Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
08-August
Masonic Picnic •T H U RSD A Y , AUGUST I (t D A V I C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .19’*. For July 3.66” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 18 Davie Superior Court Continues In Session for Trial of Civil Cases Criminal Docket Disposed Of During First 3 Days The current term of Davie County Superior Court, for the trial of both criminal and civil oases, is expected to continue the rest of this week. Hon Walter E. Crlssman of High Point is the presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wllkesboro Is prosecuting the criminal docket. Criminal ^ases disposed of Monday and esday were as follows: Billy Edward Starnes, reckles.s driving and manslaughter, dis missed. James Garfield Laplsh, passing school bus, continued. Gerald George Herman Hack ney, speeding In excess of 55 mph, not guilty. Jen-y McCulloh, wantonly in juring personal property, nol pros. Henry Clyde Ratledge, aiding and abetting no insurance, no license, no registration. Nol Pros. Everette Wesley O’Neal, lar ceny, remanded to jail to await sentencing. James Gordon Hellard, larceny, remanded to jail to await sen tencing. William Everette Alexander, reckless driving, continued. Alexander Franklin Blake, es cape. Sentenced to 90-days. Sen tence to begin at expiration of present term. Chester Beamon, escape, con tinued. Paul Elmer Hill, receiving Stol en good. Sentenced to 5 to 7 years, suspended on condition ifendant pay into the office of. erk of Court $950 for use of J. :. Llvengood and be of good be havior and not violate any laws of. the state. Carlyle Eugene Lanier, break ing and entering, larceny and re ceiving. Sentenced 3 to 5 years. Johnny Jefferson Younts, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Sentenced to 3 to 5 years. Carlton Llvengood, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing, sentenced 4 to 6 years. The trial o f civil cases were scheduled to begin by Thursday. Contest W inners A re A nnonnced Approximately 100 dolls were entered in the doll contest held last week at Rich Park as a fea ture of the summer recreation program. Judges for the contests were Mrs. Elgin Hendrix and Mrs. Ciharllc Johnson. The awards were pi'esonted as follows: Largest Doll—a tie between— leverly Tomlinson, Susan Col- te and Cynthia Heffner. Smallest Doll—Shirley Wall Most Unusual Doll—Susan Col--ietfe---------------- it W1 Be. m Prettiest Doll from another country—Patricia Hendrix. Best Dressed Doll—Patricia Short. Cutest "Baby Doll"—June Har ris. Cutest “Little Girl” Doll—Bev erly Tomlinson Oldest Doll—Shirley Wall Prettiest Small Doll—Myra Slutts. Prettiest Doll—Shelia Collette Worst Dressed Doll—Susan Collette. Insurance C olunni You read about HoUywnod actresses insuring Ihch’ voices m limbs for $100,000 . ,• . Lloyds of London insuring a garden party against rain! Have you ever wondered about how many kinds of Insurance cov erages there really arc? Morrls-Larcw will feature a brief weekly column called CONSULT, in which various kinds of insurance coverages are highlighted. The situations are unique, controversial, sometimes comical, always intriguing. The first CONSULT column appears in this issue . . . we believe you will enjoy them. Y a d k in Ski C lub To Present Show The Yadkin Ski Club will pre sent a ski show at Skyview Lake, tluee miles east of Harmony on Sunday, Aug. 6 at 2;30 p.m. Rain date for this event will be Aug. 13th. There will be 15 assorted water ski and clown acts including Max Crai\flll who has recently Joined the American Water Ski Associa tion Barefoot Club. Other mem bers of the Yadkin Ski Club are learning to ski barefoot and hope to join soon. Weather permitting there will be a special feature of kite flying by the Hickory Water Ski Club. This will be the first typo of skiing in this area and the first show of the seasoii hi this area. “ Books Circulated By Local Library A total of 56.652 books were circulated by the Davie County Public Library and the Bookmo bile for the year ending June 30. according to the library's annual report submitted by Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, librarian'. Broken down, the total books circulated include the local 11- brai-y, 21,025; and the Bookmo bile, 35,627. The report showed that 76 books were borrowed from the State Library in Raleigh for the citizens of Davie County. There were 547 reference questions ans wered. This did not incude help in selecting books for patrons. There were 98 of the sound re cording of the Bible lent to the blind in the county. These records were given to the Library by Hie local Lions Club. A total of 20 of the 16 mm film strips were borrowed and viewed43y-sei pccpl-g'------------- At the present time. 20 period- ical.v arc being received, and three newspapers. C orreclion In the budget report of the To\n> of .’\locksville iippearing in Iasi week's issue, tiu' Duvic County Library was listed as re ceiving $1,000 from tiie Town of Mneksville. This should have read $1,700, the amount given the library. PVT. Z. NEIL-ANDERSON, Jr., will comiilete six months active duty in the U. S. Army on Aug. 3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 1. He complet ed his basic at Fort Jackson, S. C., witli honors as squad leader and expert rifleman. During the past four months he has trained at Fort Sam Hous ton. San Antonio. Texas at the Army Mcdical Training Center and has graduated as an. Army Medic. Wliile there he was a platoon sergeant for his class. He is a member of the 396th General Hospital Reserve Unit of Durham N. C. R otarians Are Show n Feat of M em orizing Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club were treated to a mem ory demonstration at their regu lar meeting, Tuesday. Hayes Ratledge. representative of the Dale Carnegie Course, showed the Rotarians how one could train their memory to re member names and objects. Mr. Ratledge called the Rotarians by name after having met them only once, and then told what was on various pages of a current is sue of Look Magazine. G'rady Ward liad chaise of the program and introduced Mr. Ratledge. President Gordon Tom linson presided. ■ Special guests included Judge Walter Crlssman, S. H. Chafifin. and Gordon Earle of Salisbury. Advance R evival Begins A ug. lo th Dr. W lson O. Weldon will br the guest speaker at Advance Mlethodist Church for a revival. The services- will begin Sunday night. Aug. 13 and will continui' through the week. Morning ser vices will be held Tuesday through Friday at 10:30 a.m. The churcli Commission on Evauselism lias already Ijegun a .scries of visitation programs and prayer services in preparation' for the week. Dr. Weklon is pastor of Myers Park Mctliodist Church in Char- John Grimes To Play In All-Star Game Friday Night Paul Marklln To CiKwU Fast All'Slar 'Fcain Tile people of Hiis area will iiave more Hian .iusi a pa.-islng in- I'rest in t.iu' North Carolina (tst-Wc.st All Ktar foolbali came liis Friday nitilil. at Green.-<l)oro. Coai iiin« I lie Kast AH Star lean) will be a Moi’k.sv lile bny, Paul .Mariiiin Co.ieh Marklin. the .sMil ol Mr. and Mr.s. W. M. Mark- liii of Sali.sbury Street, is now head eoaeh at Wilson Hipli Siiiool. And playing fur ilie W.si A!l- Stars will b«> Joiin Grimes ol I C.’Oleeinee. a star at the Davn' j Hiisli School for the pa.sL four 1 years. Gr.mes will be playing at ' end.I The football game \uil b;' iii’iy- ; rri Friday nipiu at 8 p.m. at 1 Senior Higii Stadium. It is eo- I sponsored by tlie Greensboro Daily News, tlie Ncirili Carolina ,l'oaeli('s A.s.saeiatuii a n d llie Grei-n.sboi'o Meiiioi ial Ci'l..s‘. wni. Joiin Griiiie.s ))lav('ti foolbali and basketball all lour years at Davii' )li.i;li Seiiool. Following tile All-Star iiaine lie will repoil t!ii' ' first ol SeiHt-mber to Wake Forest (College for lootball praetiee ’ w liere he has reeen ed a grant in ‘ aid. iotte. He has done outstandiiip work in tiie field of evangelisii! lor tile pa.st .several years. He will be remembered in tliis ar-.M as pastor of Memorial Methodis Ciiiireh ill Tliomasviile. All meniiiers and friends o.' Advance .Mi'thodists. and an.von< who might l;ke to visit, are ur^er to attend tiiis meeting. niicK i'N I’lK .srri’KK If you are yearning for somi real goni Soiitiiern eooked lood eome out to a chicken pie supper Saturday night. Aug. 5. en tli lawn of Mrs. William Clement, on Moikville, Rt. 1. This .suiipe. ' is .‘.ponsored by the Williiii. jWorlu-rs Club of Calahain Com- ■ muniiy, Tiie menu will feature: I'liii’iien p e. eole .'•law, slit ed to- I niaioe.s and apple pie. I ndefeated Season Fu jc»ve<l I»y Local Pony League Team I Tile .MoeivVille Pony League eouipleleil an uiideleaK'd js-a.son la.'-i Saturday morning iwiili :i ti to 4 w :n over Bmitli ' Grove. Rob People,-, was tlie winning Miileiier. His record for the year ;was !-ix win.s and no deleat.s. I nill Koor.tz wa.-> tiie leading iliitur with Iwo doubles for three 1 liniut at ';ai. Murder Case Goes To Jury The Jury began deliberation Wednesday on the charge of sec ond degree murder charge against Ezra Cain in the fatal shooting of Ar.iiur iJack I Scott, 35- ycar-ol Negro on Oct. 22. 1960. Cain, a .^1 year cld Negro, is .'harged with the shotgun slay ing of his neighbor and nephew shortly after midnight on that date. The shooting ocurred at the Ezra Cain home on the Woodward Road. Judge W,alter E. Crlssman charged the Jury late Tuesday following a day of trial testi mony. Testimony brought out in the trial indicated that Ezra Cain and his wife were iiaving one of of the their usual Saturday night barbecues and chicken stew. Arthur I Jack I Scott. Jr. came over to the house. Ezra's wife, Beatrice, came into the house and mentioned something about losing some money. Scott was reported to have said that Ezra- ^ot it. Ezra denied this and the two got into an argument with Scott calling Cain a “dam liar”. Cain at that pointed was report ed to have ordered Scott home, but Scott refused to go and the argument continued. Cain said that he started to the bedroom thinking that maybe Scott would go on, but when he looked around he saw Scott advancing on him with a butcher knife. Cain reached in the corner and got his shotgun' and fired into Scott. Dr. W. M. Long testified that Scott died of shotgun wounds and that the shot was fired from a distance of 3 to 12-feet. Sheriff Ben Boyles told of be ing called to the Cain home and of finding Scott on the floor, still breathing, and of calling the am bulance. He said that Cain met him at the door and told him of the shooting. The sheriff testi fied that Beatrice Cain told him that after the shooting she pick ed the butcher knife from the floor and carried it outside and stuck it in the ground where of ficers found it. Special Agent Ray Garland of the State Bureau of Investiga tion told of his Interview of Cain and others connected with the .shooting. Officers testified that apparently both men were drinking and Sheriff Boyles said that Cain was considerably un- :ler the Influence when he ar- .ived on the sccne. • .SUPPER-OPEN HOUSE A supper will be hold Saturday, \ug. 5. beginning at 5 p.m. in the Farmington school cafeteria. ?rocecds will be used for the Medical Center. The Medical Cen ter will also hold open house Sat urday evening. Everyone is invited to attend the supper and open louse. Governor Sanford is shown as he talked with Charlotte Banker Carl McCraw and Mocksville Banker Knox Johnstone at the first report meeting on the North Carolina Trade Fair. The two men, along with a group of other key bankers, were instrument al in scouring a total of 349 exhibitors fo r the trade event, which ^rill be held October 12-21 at the Charlotte Coliseum and Merchandise Mart. Governor Sanford had high praise for the bank group in their efforts to promote the Fair, first state- sponsored event of its kind ever to be held in the United States. Grand Jury Makes Report The Davie County Grand Jury presented 13 true bills to the cur rent session of Superior Court. Two bills were found not true. None were continued. In tlieir report to Judge Walter Crlssman the following recom mendations were made; 1. Court House to be in good repair. 2. Jail: 111 Repair leak in front room,- 121 Repair back screen door; (31 Repair front porch rail ing: 141 Replace broken window^ 3. County Oflicc Building; 111 Repair upstairs water cooler; 121 No. 303 check for overload on power as air conditioner goes off: 131 Install additional lights to bring up to standard I up stairs!; 141 Library has growing need for their facilities to be ex panded. Suggest ground floor be considered as a placef or such ad- itioni at the rear of the building. 4. Prison Camp; Tops for table 1 formica 1. Write Raleigh and re quest same. W. W. Smith served as forenum of the Grand Jury. Bea^ Greek C hurch To B egin Revival Revival services will begin at Bear Creek Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug*. 6 w^hich is tl^e annual home coming. The Rev. P. U. McAlpine will bring the message cacli evening at 7:30. All singers and visitors are welcome. Little Leaguers S till Lead Y V Play The Moek.sville Little Leaguers .sullered their first defeat of the fsason last Tuesday afternoon when they wore defeated by Woodlcaf 5 to 1. Pitcher G. W. Lowery suffered his first loss in six games. However, the Mocksville team, coached by Kenny Howell, re mained in first position by de feating Fork 16 to 6 last Thurs- ray. Steve Arndt was the winning pitcher. Leading hitters for Mocksville were Mike Branham and Steve Walker, with 3 for 4 each. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I.K.%ns I.ITTLK LEAGUE PL.%V . . . The .tioeksville I-iith‘ League team . . . khuwn above were llie uinm-rk of (he regular reason play iu the Vadkiii Vallry Little Leaeup, losine only one game. They are roarhed by Kenny [Lefty] Howell. Shown above, I'irst row, left to right: Juiiu .McUoiucl, Steve Walker, tsiint'orii baiiit David Iletfner, Gary Dull, David Creil. Dickie Jouvs, Johnny Rukvlcs, and Donnie Rrown. Second row; Teddy Bogrr. George Makon. Steve Arndl. G. U'. Lowery, Coach Kenny Howell, Joe Mando. Phil Deadmon. Mike Branham, .ibtenl when picture wan wade wa& Eddie Alerreli. 81st Annual Masonic Picnic To be Held at Mocksville, Aug. 10 A ir C onditioned C ourt .fudge W al t c r Crissnian questioned in Superior Court Tuesday why some county offi ces were air conditioned and the court room and others were not. Noting a recommendation by the Grand Jury to cheek the wiring in the new county office buildi:tg because the air con ditioning would cut off. Judge Crlssman observed: “I don’t see why any county I office building should be air conditioned and the court not. We are still trying to do busi ness here Just as we did 50 years ago. There is court here every week. The facilities are in use every day. Fifty years ago we did not have large trucks rumbling by disturbing the work of the court . . . nor did we have the concrete roads and sidewalks reflecting and intensifying the heat. We have made improve ments In all other lines yet we are still trying to do business here in court just as we did 50 years ago. Whose fault is it? We ought to bring it up I9 date!” Inge Larsen Writes ‘Thanks’ Miss Inge Larsen has written a letter expressing appreciation and, saying: goodbye to the people of Mocksville. The letter was written from Amhert. Mass., just pricr bo her sailing for her native land of Denmark. The letter reads as follows: Dear Sir: Since I have left Mocksville now and did not get to say thank you and good-bye to everybody 1 need your help. Therefore I would be very happy if you would publish this letter for me. Especially I want to thank the Rotary Club for having made it liossible for mo to spend a whole year in America, a year that truly has been a wonderful experience lor me. You can hardly imagine what this trip to America, has meant to me. and how deeply I apppreciate your help; I cannot do much in return cxccpt to try to represent America well wher^ I get home. I will be very sorry to leave America and my hope is to return for a visit in the near future. Again many thanks to every body. Sincerely, INGE P. S. Thank you very much for the nice article you wote about m e ,----------- Ccngressman Hugh Q. Alexan der of the Ninth Congre.ssional District w'll be the featured speaker al the 81st annual Ma sonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, Thursday, Aug. 10th. Rep. Alexander is ex pected to speak at 12 noon on that day. The presence of the North Carolina Congressman, a member of the important House Commit tee on Appropriations, is expected to draw a record crowd into the historic grounds to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of pr6viding funds for the Oxford Orphanage. ProceediS from this annual event go to the orphanage. R. C. Lee Riding Devices, bo long a feature of the annual even, will operate each night dur ing the week of the picnic along with other midway attractions. Duke Whitaker, Master of the Mocksville Ma.sonic Lodge, has appointed R. B. Sanford, Jr., to serve as general chairman for this event. Mr. Sanford, assisted by the various committees, has 'incd up one of the greatest events in the long and colorful history of Mocksville Masonic Picnics. George Martin, program chair man. has lined up a program that Includes music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Or phanage Glee Club. Both of these groups will appear on the pro gram to be held in the arbor and ■sciieduled to get underway at 10:30 a.m. Notable officials and members Of the Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star will appear on the program throughout the day. These will include Troy G. Robbins. Supt. of Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Mrs. Reba Butler. Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of the Eatem' Star; A. D. Leon Gray. Supt. of Oxford Orph- ahage; George Booth, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chap ter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. A special guest of the day will be the Hon. Otto Passman, Con- gre.ssman from Louisiana wiio is chairman of the Committee on Foreign Operations Appropria tions and vice chairman of the Treastu-y and Post Offlcc Appro priations Commttee. Tile afternoon and evening program will feature string music by Clyde Lakey and his band. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor immediately follow'ing the con clusion of tiie morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 people paid admission into the picnic grotmds during the day and night. OlTlcials are making plans to handle even a larger till., yeinT----------------- Four Youths Are Sentenced For Robbery of Store at Fork Four Davidson County youtlis received pris.in sentenees Tues day in Davie County Superior Court for breaking into the J. M. Livelihood Store at Fork during June. This sure was entered twice with $760 being .stolen the first time and ptuis. rings and other merchandise taken on the otiier occasion on June 27th. Charged witii breaking and en tering. larccny and receiving-— Carlyle Eugene Lanier was sen- tneed to from 3 to 5 years: John ny Jefferson Yountz. from 3 to 5 years: Hubert Jaek.son Bailey from 5 to 7 years I two counts i; and Carlton Llvengood, from 4 to 6 years, Paul Elmer Hill, ul.so of,David son Coinity, recL'ived a suspended sentence of from 5 to 7 yenis lor reciviiig stolen i.-oodt. One ol ilii conditions fur Uie .‘^usix'n.'ioii of tiie .‘■entcnce was to pay into U;e office of the Clerk of Suijerior Court $950 for the usj and bene fit of J. M. Livelihood. Testimony brou:;lit cu tlia'. $760 was taken from tlie Liven- ; oo(i Store s<jmetim^“ n’'ound th>- middle of June. The defendants On June 27tli tiie store was brok- Mi i:ito again and this time they found no money but took four j siiotmms, three rifles, rings, and 'tiler Pirrciiandise which they hid jijeiiind the ciiiireii. Later they I got Hill to carry tiiem back to Fork wh‘-re they got tiie mer- eiiandl.se. trading the pims to Hill for an old lO.'jl model Ford, agreeing to pay $75 more to Hill for tiiis ear. Tiie guns and rifles and .some of til;' rings were recovered by ; officers and rettu-ned to Mr. Liv en ;iood. Siieriff n. y. Boyies and De puty Paul Foster Uwigums in- j ve.'tit;al :d the breakins, Tiiey iwere a.ssisted by Davidson Coun- 'tv otfieer.s. I restinionv Tiic--ciay morniii", j broii'-!lit. out tlial Hill. Lanier. !Vo;jii's. Bailey and Llvengood all |iv'd )>re\ rei orcis of larceny, acimi'.ted taking the money and |.' )i-nt It on a trip to the beach I Advertibcment ' i'.'VHTS for all ICleetric Sluverk. I I 0«iTI R S U A'K II SHOP. V. Maiu Street, MuckitviUc, N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1061 Mrs. J. P. DavLs Is Complimented Mrs. J. P. Duvi.s. who k'ft Mon day for lici‘ new home In Mint HDl cmnmiilill.v. near ChiiilotIf, has bppn complimentod by mem ber!! of the Bapli-st Cliurcli; tho Woman'.s \ris.slonory Union; CireloK of tho W. M. L.; the W. M. U. Mniy . Mnrthn Sunday Scliool Cln.ss-; lior former Kin dergarten CUi.>--3 nnd frlend.s lor the t>nst few week-s. On Monday, evening. July 3. the W. M. U. honored Mrs. Dnvis with a .silver vegetable dl.sh at U.s reg ular meotinB held in the church. On Saturday morning. July 19. Mr.s. S. W. Brown and Mr.>i. C. S. Ander.son entertained with a Coca Coin party for Mrs. Dnvi.s. The party was glveii at the home of Mrs. Brown on Park Avenue. Brisht colored gladioli decorated the party rooms. Assorted sandwiches, p et I t e cakes mints and Coca Colas were served from the dlnlnt? table which was centered with a bowl of white gladioli. Fifteen guests were present. Mrs. Davis was given a gift of crystal by the hostesses. The Mni-y . Martha Class pre- sentel Mrs. Davis witli a silver vegetable dish: Circle No. 2 gave her n silver bread tvay: her K in dergarten Class gave her a round sliver tray and a silver bowl; and a group of friends presented the Davis family with a love offering. Mj-. and Mrs. S. B. Hall were hosts at aji out door supper Fri day night honoring The Rev. Mr. Davis, Mrs. Davis, and children, Jimmy and Rebecca, AKso at tending the suppei' were: Mr, and Mrs, S, B, Hall and Mr, and Mrs, C, S, Anderson, The family was presented with a gift at the con clusion of the supper. Miss Ruby Shoaf Feted Ait Salisbury Miss Ruby Shoaf of Cooleemee, August 13 bride-elect of William Motley of Baltimore, Md„ was feted Wednesday evening with a bridal shower. Hostess was Mrs, Robert Bruce at her home In Salisbury, Miss Shoaf wore a pink sum mer cotton dress with a corsage of pink carnations, a gift of the hostess. Pink roses wore arranged In the living room. Tho banquet - table in the spacious dining room was covered with a white cloth overlaid with pink net. The table was centered with an arrange ment of pink snapdragons, pink carnations and white chrysanth emums. Bride and groom flguriness were used on the mantle flank ed by silver candelabra with pink tapers and epergenettes wltli rosebuds. A bridal scene decorat ed the side board. Mrs. Jake Rendleman poured lime Ice punch. Bridal cakes, pink and white mints and nuts were also sei’ved. The guests showered the bride- elect with gifts. The hostess presented her with crystal in her chosen pattern. Guests included: the honoree, Mrs. Floyd Deal, Mrs. Raymond Basslnger, Miss Jeanle Curlee, Miss' Hazel Whirlow, Mrs. Jake Rendleman, Miss Debbie Jo Sells, Miss Becky Lane, Miss Virginia Nlblock. Miss Patsy Athey, Mrs. Roger Marlow', Mrs. Julia Petrea, Miss Carolyn Barnliardt and the hoste.ss' mother, Mrs. G. D. Corn- ellson. Women Of Church_____ Meetings Set Circle No. I. of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Paul Grubb chairman, will meet Monday, August 7 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. C. Rank in on North Main Street. Circle No, 2, Mrs, Oscar Beaver chairman, will meet Monday at 2 p,m. at the ho me of Mrs, E. C, Morris on North Main Street Circle No, 3, Mr.s, Knox John stone chairman, will meet Tues day at 10 am. at the home of Miss Sarah Gaither on North Miiin Street, Circle No. 4, Mis. Everelte Blackwood chairman, will meet Tuesday at 8 i).in. at the home of Mrs, Dave Sliiwell on Salis bury Street, Three Hostesses Fete Brides-Elect A drfsi'i't - bridge party was Kivi-n Friday evening feting three .AiiHU.st bride.ii-elect: M5ss OciU’ Madison, Mi.ss Lucy Bahnson, nnd Mi.w Chiquitn. MtU'ray, Hos- te,sses were Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son, Ml'S, R, F, Kemp and Ml's, Kd Short. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Tomlinson on Halander Drive. Meringues filled with lime .sher bet topped with whlpijcd cream and green cherries and nuts wore •served the guests upon arriv.al. Nine tables of bridge, eanasta, and l?ook were in play during the evetning. When ,seoies were tai led, high ,score prize in bridge was awarded Mrs, Robert Hen dricks and second hlgii to MVs M, H, Muiray. Mrs, O, K, Pojie was high in Rook and Mrs, C, C, Chapman in canasta, Tho honorees wore prosei'.trd white carnations in corsage and silver and china in their aattern';. Gladioli, roses, petunias, and gypsophilia were used to decorate the home. Three Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect Ml,ss Gene Madison, August 5 brlde-elect of Bob Rauch, was honored with a Coca Cola pai’ty Thursday morning. Hostesses were Mrs, L. P. Martin, and Mi-s. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore of Farmington. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Martin on Poplar Street. Also present were Miss Chlquita Mur ray and Mi.ss Lucy Bahnson, both August brides-elect. Magnolia blossoms- and hibiscus were used ofTectively throughout the home. The three brides . lect were given corsages of pink carnations and mementos of the occasion, Refresments were served from the dining table which was over laid with a white linen and lace imported cloth. The table center piece \vas an arrangement of three shades of pink hibiscus with the same blossoms dotted o\’or the table. Assisting the hostesses In serv ing was Mrs, W, A, Allison, Family Reunion Held At Linville A- family reunion was held Fri day In Linville at the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Matthews Jr, of Shelby, The home Is “Ginger Cake Acres”, Attending the reunion were: Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Lagle, Miss Shirley Lagle, Mrs, Andrew Lagle, Hugh Lagle III, Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, and Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Lingle and children Gary and David, and" Charles and Carol Ann Matthews of Shel by, Schedule Is Given For H. D. Workshops The Lamp Making Workshops for the Home Demonstration Clubs for the month of August have been scheduled as follows; Kappa on Wednesday, Aug, 2. i^i: the Coirununity Building at 2 P.M. Clai’k'tville and Cana in tihe William R. Davis School lunch room on Friday, Aug. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Center on Monday, Aug. 7, In the Center Community Building it 7:30 p.m. Advance - Elbavllle and Bailey's Chapel in the Advance Commun ity Building at 2 p.m. on Tues day, Aug, 8, — Enrk at the home of Mrs, Four Corners Ml', and Mrs, Will Wotklns and Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek visited Mrs, Goorse Baity Sundoy, Mr, and Mrs, A, C. Rntledfie, Jr„ attended a birthday dinner Sundoy at IJames Cross Roada honoring Joo Chaflln, Mrs, Evelyn Boger, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Boger and son, Mickle, and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Boger and son, Clarence, of Mock.svillo wore diim'er guests of Mi', and Mrs, Von Shelton Monday, The community was saddened last week by the passing of Mdsji Wlnlfi-ed Davis, Becky Harris on Monday night, Aug, 14, at 7:45 p,m, Pino . Farmington in the Far- inington School lunch room on Wedne,sday, Aug, 16, at 2 p,m. Smith Grove in the Smith Grove Church Hut on Aug. 17 at at 2 p.m. Jrrusalem and Concord - Tur- rontine in the Educational Build ing at Concord Church on Friday. Aug. 18. at 7:30 p.m. Union Chapel in tlie Davie County Office Building on Mon day, Aug. 21. at 7:30 p.m. Mock.sville in the Davie County Ollice Building on Aim. 22 iit 2 l).m Cooli’omee Hnnie Demon.stra- tlon Wcrkvshoj) will be announced laK'r. Mi,ss Linda Elmore, a 1961 graduate from the curriculum of denial hygiene of the University of North Carolina Dental School, began work last week for Dr, E. A, Eckerd, She Is tho daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Grover Elmore of Mocksvllle Rt, 2, Fork Gary MoDaniel returned home last Friday from a vacation of two weeks spent with the Sanford Woodruff family In W(llllamstown, N, J, Wliile there, he visited points of interest in and around New York City, The liighllgjit of his vacation was attending the ball game in Philadelphia,, Pa„ between the Chicago Cubs and (he Philadelphia Phillies, Mr, and Mrs, C, P, Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and pons, Randy and Mark, spent a few da.vs recently sight seeing in nnd around Washington, D, C, Mr, and Mrs, D, M, Bailey and ciiildren, Marsha and Ijarry, and Mr, and Mi-s, Bill B, Bailey and ■on ,spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S, C, Mr. an Mrs. Lester Pulliam of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Frankie Bidden Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Hupp and 'ion. Robert, of Boonvllle were guests of M,r and MVs. J. C. K.attz Satm-day night. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Brenda, Adrian and Janie, left last Thursday for Los Angeles. Calif,, Colorado Springs, Colo,, and other places of Interest, They plan to be away for a month. While In California, they plan to visit Mrs, Zimmerman’s aunt, Mtrs, Charlie Shutt and boys, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix returned home Tiiursday from Davie Coun ty Hospital after undergoing sur gery for apppendlcltls. Visiting her Saturday wore her daughters, oirnn Hendricks and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexington. Her son, Bernle Hendrix, of New York -’'■'•ived Sunday to visit her for nwliHe, Austin and Tommie Lee Cope, Jackie Carter and W, A, Ballsy spent last w'oek at the coast. Mrs, Gladys Lansdale, of Yan- ceyvllle, was the guest of Miss Ethel Smithdeal recently, A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs, Ida Potts last Wednesday at the Baptist Church here, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Pence and son, of Hamlet, and M,r, and Mrs, Henry Cook of Cooleemee, were guests of Mrs, Irene Phelps Sun day, Mrs. Phelps accompanied SHOWER IS GirVEN Mrs, Leonard Shelton, a recent bride, was honored with a shower Saturday evening. Hostesses were Mrs, Wilbur Potts, Mrs, Joe White. Mrs, Rob ert craft, and Mrs, L, S, Shelton, Ji-, The shower was given In the home of Mrs. Orady Beck. Games were played after which ice cream, cake, nuts, and punch were served to apprpoxlmately 40 guests who showered the bride with gifts. Elbaville y o u ■ .what you -want wlieii you m v T / r . . ,then v \ % N T A P Sare for you! TTiem to WilitltUll - baleiii tu vi&it- her brother, Robert Sheets, Mrs. Curtiss Alexander and Mrs, Joe Foster left Friday for their home in Jacksonville, Fla, after spending a week hei-e with their mother, Mrs, Rosa Hendrix, Mrs, Ruby Gulledgc and chil dren, of Kannapolis, spent Sun day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Potts. C O L O R E D N EW S D, C, T. ,S. IlE t’BEATION The Davie County Training School Recreation Is having Its final iveek of activities. The Playground has been w^ell at tended and entertaining. It has been able to provide the youth of thif, community with wholesome nnd relaxing activities. The final toiunaments aiid standings are as follows: Kenny Alli.son was the champ at horse shoes, but had ttlot of trouble dtfeatlng Charlie Holman: James Hall became the larron champ by defeating Andrew Woodruff: The Braves are the pennant win- iv rs in the Little League; the Celtics became the basketball champs with Nath Dulin, Bruce Piost. Ben Hosch. and Rondal Brow’n as the season’s standouts. Eugene March was the best at Ixidminon: Tonnie Ijames re- iiKiiiH'ii the bo.'c hockey champ; Robi'it March was toughest at ti’iheiball: Billy Tabor became the croquet champ: Elton Poote was the tougiiest jjine pong play er of the year: I he went unde- feati-d for the whole eight weeks.1 The annual homecoming at Elbavllle Methodist Church will be held next Sunday, Aug. 6. A picnic lunch will be served on the grounds. Jimmy Wilson, lay speak er, will deliver the message, M:i' ani Mrs. Ralph Ratledge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ratledge in Charles ton. S. C. Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Latham and baby visited his father, who is ill in a hospital in Knoxville, Tenn,, last week end. Mrs, C, W, Hall spent Sunday at Kernersvllle, Mr, and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Av ery Hartman and children of Winston . Salem, Mr, and Mi's, Chick Hartman and son, and Mi', and Mrs, George Hartman of Redland were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Clara Hartman, C. D . Presiiell Is Serving In K orea Clifford D, Presnell, 24, whose wife, Annette, and parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harrison W, Presnell, live on Route 4, Mocksvllle, was recently promoted to specialist four in Korea where he is ser ving with thb First Cavalry D i vision, Presnell, a senior wlreman In Battery B of the division’s 31st Artilleiy, entej-ed the Army in Jan,, 1960, completed basic train ing at Port Jackson, S, C,, and arrived overseas last December, Local Go-Cart Racers Win At Jonesville Jimmy Spillman of Mocksvllle didn’t return Saturday night to the scene of his tlu’ee feature go-cart racing wins the previous week at 67 Raceway, but tw'o other Mocksvllle drivers were very much in the spotlight. They were Pete Miller and Jack Seaford, Miller was leading the two-engine featui'e race un til his car overturned, Seaford finished second in the ev^nt, won by track point leader Toot Jenkins of Winston-Salem, Several Davie County entries are expected to return for the miniature car competition this Saturday night at the e: mile asphalt track, which at tracted a crowd of 800 spectators last week. Harry Osborne, Jr. Is On Dean’s List At UNC Harry A. Osborne, Jr, has been named to the Dean's List at the University of North Carolina for the spring semester, making all A’s. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Mocksvllle, and Is studying for his Master’s de gree In business administration. Moves Office Dr. B. L. Richards is movinE hU ofTice Monday into the buildine formerly occupied by Dr. Ralph Cambrel on Main Street, beside Heffner’s Land of Food. Dr. Richards announced that hiK otrice would be closed on Wednesday afternoon and all day Saturday. OiTice hours on the other days will be from 9 to e p.m. LEASE BUIL.DING The Willing Workers Class of Calahaln community have leased a building from H. H. Holman, to hold their Club me<'tjnss in. They are now in the process of repairing the building, which they hope to complete soon. Mrs. Inez Weaver of Mockfevillc is our lirst public donor to help in this PVOject. SMITH’’S 13th BIRTHDAY Anniversary Sale Continues 1 1 V n d S e a l y M a t t r e s s To be giiven away Saturday, Aug. 5 at 3 o'xlock. Y ou d o n ’t have to be present to w in. H A V E Y O U R E G IS T E R E D ’? . . . O P E N E V E N IN G S U N T IL 8 O ’C L O C K c u A N w a NEW I960 KELVINATOR with THROW-AWAY OVEN LININGS S144 with trade M odel K-760 BIG KELVINATOR SPECIAL S279 95 t r a d e i n F u lly autom atic D efrosting W a/f? E njoy Freezer L iving N ow ! I ip .I i l l |5- StI I I ” CjorripciJe The Size! 1 7 C U .F T F R E E Z E R B IG S P E C IA L 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Choice of fabric S99.50 ONLY $ S249.00 HAVE BETTeR MEALS... MORE CONVENIENCE,,, YET SPEND LESS WITH FREEZER LIVING t New Food Ktcerd Sytfom Optfomll SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES I • 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST>FREEZE COMPART* MENT • ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER. BALANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY « 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT B IR T H D A Y S P E C IA L MODERN BEDROOM SUITE C harcoal G i’ay S89.95 W e invhe yon to drive ont an.l SA V E on F U R N IT U R E & A P P LIA N (;E S .. . W e have 14 yc^ars experience ui m anufacturing a n <1 u p h o k te rin g fine furniture. Low*overbeail, no tow n taxes, am i no rent enable us to give you B IG SAV IN G S! S m i t h ’s F u r n i t u r e C o . ( ‘ ALWAYS A SAVING S ) (Form erly Shefliebl F urn itu re Co.) Ten m iles west of M ocksville F our m iles ofT H ighw ay 61 at Sheflielcl P hone K I il».i465 ) THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TVm Jnnet Carter. Helen Grant, Susnn Upshaw, Jimmy Short Monte Wilson, and Junior York left Sunday for Camp Tekoa near Hendersonville to spend a week. They are members of the Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship of First Methodist Church. Mrs. Ai-thur Bryant of Wln- .ston-Salem arrived Sunday to spend two weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hen dricks while Mr. Bryant attends an army reserve training course Mr. and Mrs. Bussell N. Hodges anl .sons, Jimmy and Bobby, of Chicago, 111., are spending' six weeks here and in Boone. They were the guests of Mirs. Hodges’ parents. Mil’, and Mrs. E. P. Evans ore Wilkesboro St. for two weeks, leaving the first of this week for Boone where they will visit Mi‘. Hodges’ parents. Tliey will return here before leaving for their home In Chicago. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Alllison left Satwday for Wilmington, where they visited Miss Allison’s brother, M. G. Al lison and Mrs. Allison until Tues day. Mrs. James W. Hutcheits and four children of Winston . Salem were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans last Wednesday ot their home on Wilkesboro St. J. B. Holcomb will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Center Baptist Church, near Roaring Gap. Mrs. Holcomb will accom pany him there for the day. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul Lagle and daughter, Paula, E(nd Mi’, and Mirs. Lewis Rothrock visited Mr. and Mrs. George Messick last WMk in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ml', and Mrs. Cecil Seamon and son, Stevie, returned July 24 from Clearwater, Fla., where they vacationed for ten days.' Mrs. W. I. Kincaid and children of Bessemer City arrived Monday to spend a week with Mii-s. K in caid’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Frost, on Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, John Johnstone and Vemon Dull attended a Northwest Develop ment Association meeting Satur day night in Laiu’el Springs. The three men are dli'ectors of the Association. Mr. and Mh's. John P . LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent the week end In Maggie Valley and Gatllnburg. Spending the past week end at Blowing Rock were: Mi-, and Mrs. T. L. Junker and their daughter, Mrs. John Long and son, Johnny: Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Car los Coopei- of Clemmons: and Ml'S. R. s. McNeill who was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor visited their daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott two days last Week in Black Mountain. Ml-, and Mrs. Dewey Casey of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., spent from July 25 until the 29th here with Mrs. Casey’s mother, Mi-s. J. W. Rodwell and other relatives, Visiting her last Thursday were Mh-. anl Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rodwell and chlldi-en Betty Jane and Johnny of Glen Burnle, Md., were her jgue.sts. Mrs. Rodwell is a pgflpnt. / /at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. J. K. Sheek undei-went ' surgei-y last week at Davie Coun ty Hospital. Her condition is vei-y .satisfactory. Margaret Neill Rancke of Lum- 'berton is spending this week here the guest of her great grand mother, Mrs. Ml D. Brown. Her plu-ent, Mr. and Mirs. John Rancke were her guests for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard and daughter, Rebecca, spent three days last week ut MyiUe Beach, South Cm-ollna. Miss Jo Cooley eturned Friday from Miami Beach, Fla., where she spent ,a week. The trip was made by plane. Miss Cooley at tended the National Parapleeia Foundation conference held at the Americana Hotel In Miami. Miss Jo Oooley visited Miss Zelda Lupion Sunday who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Wimton-Salem. Dudley Collins. Miss Sherry Collins, John Long, Jr., and Bill Junker spent the past week end In Shelbyvilie. Ky., where they attended tiu- Shelby County Horse Show. Miss Collins remained in Shelbyvilie with her grandpar ents for the week. Mrs. Hi'iiry S. Anderson and children Patriela. Cynthia and ifole. of Spartanburg. 8. C., ar- •* •^Ujjl't^jyo visit Mrs. Ander- Mi-. and Mrs. J. y, and other relatives, 'and Mrs. J. w. Mc- r two daughters of Cary spent one night here last week, the guests of Mli-. and Mi-s. J. W. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Whitley and .son, Tommy, arrived Monday from Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mrs. Whitley’ parent, Mr. and Mirs. S. S. Short on Salisbury St. S. B. Hall visited his sister, Mrs. Percy Maxwell and husband two days last week in Newton Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland 3f Taylors, S. C., arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with Mr. Rowland's parents, Mr. and Miis. George Rowland. Phillip Joined a group of Clemson College Cadets on Friday at which time they left for Eglin A. 'P. Ba.se, Fla. for a •nonth' ROTC training. Mi-s. Row land will remain here with the Rowland!? while her husband is away. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland Mis. Philip Rowland and Miss Jane Rowland visited Robert Row land Sunday in Hickoi-y. W. N. Clement of Raleigh spent four days last week here with his sister. Miss Linda Gray Cle ment. Mr. Clement was also with another sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek who undenvent surgery at Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. Paul Forrest and daughters. Misses Ruth and Brenda Forrest, and L. B. Forrest are spending a few days in Morehead City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Forrest and children. Cathy and Keith Chaffin spent Sunday and Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith on Route I, Harmony. Miss Verna Safley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Safley, is spending this week in High Point, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Prather and daughter, Linda. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin R. An drews and children were Sunday night supper guests of Capt. An drew’s brother. Dr. Victor An drews and Mrs. Andrews. Capt. Andrews and family have recent ly returned to the states from a tlu-ee ^ d one half year assign- meht irii .dtermany. M l';-«id‘ 'Mrs. Paul Marklln and children arrived from Wilson last Wednesday. Mr. Marklln left for Greensboro where he is at tending a coaching school until Satm-day. Mrs. Marklin and chil dren visited his parents, Mi-, and Mrs. W. L. Marklin until Sunday at which time her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Yokley of Thom- asvllle came for the day and Mrs. Marklln and children returned home with them for a visit. Miss Jane Mando spent the weekend In Rural Hall with re- atlves. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall spent last Tuesday In Chapel Hill. Leaving Thursday a.m. for At lanta, Ga to attend the wedding of Miss Marianna Howell and Nathaniel Hynson of Winston- Salem, will be Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Luther Long and Mrs. John Liong Jr. Mrs. Annabelle Cason of Atlanta, who has been visiting in Greensboro, accom panied them home. Also leaving Thursday for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daughter, Caroline. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daugh ters, Misses Adelaide and Caroline Sanford, returned from Myrtle where she spent last week with Mrs. S. H. Hines and Mi.ss Clara Knox. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris homo. Mr. and Mrs. Eni-1 Wollom and chijdren left Saturday for their home in Coco Beach, Fla. after Rpendinu a week here with Mrs. Wollafn's varents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips. Arriving from West Valley, N. Y. to spend this week with the Phillips were their son. Ray Phillips, Mi-s. Phllllp.s and children. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weller of Ellicottevllle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford visited Mrs. J. K. Sheek Sunday who is a sui-glcal patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler and children, Julia, Edward and Hayden arrived Tuesday from Charlottesville, Va. to visit Mrs. Saunier’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman B. Slye arrived from Tacoma Park, Md. last Wednesday to spend a few with Mrs. Slye's mother, Mrs. Z. N. Ander.son on North Main Street. Miss Duke Sheek, Miss Hazel McClami-ock and Mi's. Gwen Keys of Charlotte, spent last Thursday and Friday in the mountains. They visited Oatlln- burg, Cherokee, Blowing Rock and Hazelwood. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke James in Haze? wood and Mi-, and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman in Blowing Rock. Sunday guests of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nell Anderson and children, Catherine and Neil of Ruther- fordton, and Mr, and Mrs. W. Goldston and daughters, Linda and Donna Burke of Raleigh. Misses Nell and Daisy Hol- thouser and Mrs. George Mar shall o f Winston-Salem attend ed the funeral of Mrs. W. A. Kerr Monday a.m. held In Hickory. The Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Fos ter of Whlteville, were dinner guests of Ml-, and Mi's. Jeff Caudell last Wednesday. The Fos ters were en route to Ridgecrest. Benny Dyson spent the past weekend in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Attending the funeral o f Char lie tlack Saturday afternoon were the Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Burial was In Oaktown Memorial Gardens. Miss Ann Blackwood, student nurse at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nm-slng, Charlotte, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eve- rette Blackwood. Guests during the past week end of Mi-s. Annis Howard who has been sick for some time at her home were; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope, Mrs. J. H. Angell, Mrs. Stella Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Mrs. Everette Blackwood and children, Lymi and Charles are spending a few days in Clem mons, the guests of Mrs. Black wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Allgood. Beach, S. C. Sunday after spend ing a few weeks there at tlieir summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons, Michael, Ray Dale, and Kenneth: Mr. and Mrs. Joluuiy Robertson and daughter, Martha Ann of Advance, Rt. 2 and Spen cer Robertson of Salisbury were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mrs. Della Robertson. Mrs. Joijnny Robertson and daughter. Martha Ann, spent Monday with Mrs. Robertson’s parents, in Winston-Salem. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Robertson and stns, Michael, Ray Dale, and Kenneth, spent Tuesday with Mi-s. Robertson’s parents. Ml-, and Mrs. G. L. Poster, of Route 3 Mrs, Gertrude Robertson spent Wiednesday with her sister, Mrs. Helen Orrell, of Winston-Salem, Route 2. Mlsss Betty, Julia Ann. Sally Faye and Buster Richie, visited Ml-, and Mi-s, Uoyd Brown in Kensington. Md., last week. Wliile tliere. they toured Washington, D. C.. and spent Sunday and Mjinday at M>'rtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Billy Eaton and daughter, Willena, of Winchester, Ky., visited Mr. and Ma-s. Jim Eaton on Route 2, a few days last week. Miss Helen Avett of New York City will arrive Friday by plane to visit her father, the {lev. E. M. Avett and other relatives for a few days. Miss Mary Heltman returned home Sunday from Blowing Rock Two Parties On Saturday Honor Miss Lucy Bahnson Miss Lucy Bahnson, bride-elect, was honored on Saturday, July 29, with two parties. Mrs. Ernest Eichhorn and Miss Carol Eichhorn joined hospitality in entertaining at luncheon at Sedgefield Inn in Greensboro at noon. Miss Eichhorn will be a brides maid In the August 19th wedding of Miss Bahnson and Brevard Arndt. The luncheon table was center- ed with n Inryp fi’iyntfll hmi'l-J'f. white flowers. Covers were laid for 12 guests. A corsage of pink rosebuds marked the honoi-ee’s place at the table. The hostesses’ gift to the hon- oree was a blanket. Guests Included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. C. F. Bahn son, the brlde-g room elect’s mother Mrs. C. P. Arndt. OUier guests included college friends of the bride. On Saturday night, Miss'Bahn son was again honored when Miss Betty White, Mrs. James White and Mrs. Donald Wall en tertained at a shower at the White home In Cooleemee. Miss White will be maid of honor In the Bahnson-Ai-ndt wedding. The home was decorated with many arrangements of summer flowers. Miss Baluison received a cor sage of white chrysanthemums on her arrival at the party. The twelve guests showered her later with many useful gifts. Several bridal games were played: Mr. and Mrs. Evans Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. E ,P. Evans were hosts at a dinner Thursday even> ing at their home on Wllksboro Street, honoring their daughter, Mrs. Russell N. Hodges and sons, Jimmy and Bobby of Chicago. 111. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honoi-ees. Miss Nancy Evans and Mi'S. W. A. Allison, © M!BS. J. T. BAMSAXm, Jr. Ramsaur-Stewart Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earl Stewart Jr., of Cooleemee, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Jennie Elizabeth, to Jackson Townsend Ramsaur Jr., son of Mrs. Ramsaur of Gastonia, and the late Dr. Ramsaur. The wedding took place July 1. Mrs. Ramsaui- is a graduate of Davie County High School where she was a member of the Beta Club and the National Honor Society. She also attended High Point College. Mr. Ramsaur is a graduate of Ashley High School in Gastonia, where he was a member of Dep- hlan Society. He also attended High Point College where he was a charter member of the Lambda Alpha fraternity. Miss Nancy Murph Honored At Party Miss Nancy Mm-ph, bride- elect, was honored on Saturday night, July 29, when Mrs. Josh Cranford, Mi-s. Rod Dixon and Mrs. Doyle Donahue joined hos pitality In entertalnijnig at the Cranford home in Rowan County at a lingerie shower. Miss Murph will wed Phil ’ Southern o f MocksvUle In Sep- tember, j Approximately 16 guests werej present for the party. Including Mrs. Era Mm-ph, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Roy South ern, mother of the groom-elect. Bridal games and contests were played by those attending. At the conclusion, the honoree was showered with gifts that were ar ranged under an umbrella decor ated with green and white crepe paper. Refreshments served after the honoree opened the gifts consist ed of cake decorated with green Icing, ice cream and nuts. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage and lin gerie gifts. Flowers used In the home for decoration consisted of arrange ments o f mixed summer flowers. Grandmother-Aunt Honor Lucy Bahnson Mrs. P. H. Baihnson and Mirs. R. D. Shore entertained with a coffee last Tuesday morning on the verander of theli- home In Farmington honoring M)i^ Lucy Bahnson, granddaughter of Mi's. Ballon. Miss Bahnson, Aug. 19th bride- elect of Bi'evard Aii'ndt, was pre sented a coi\sage of pink and white sweet peaa upon arrivaJ and was given china In her breakfast pattern by the hostesses. A pink and white motif was carried out in the floral arrange ments and thecoffee com-se. Ten members of the immediate (D families attended . Coca Cola Party Honors Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Heni’y S. Anderson of Spartanburg, S. C., house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham, was honored with a Coca Cola party Thursday morning. Hostess was Mrs. S. W. Brown Jr. at her home on Park Avenue. T h e home was decorated throughout with colorful summer flowers. Coca Colas and accessories were served by the hostess from the dining table to approximately 50 guests. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Chi- quita Murray, Miss Lucy Bahn son and Miss Gene Madison, bi-ides-elect all received gifts from the hostess. “J. B . ANOUWOOD BARN THiATUOtonuM. V. 0. Mnlwtoi UJ$ t$M, H4* •MMTtiiaN Next Week “SEVEN VEAB ITCH" BE SURE TO AHEND THE 8 1 s t A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C To Be Held At Clement Grove M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th • R. 6. LEE RIDING DEVICES AND AMDSEMENTI • DINNER FAMOUS FOR 80 YEARS • ADDRESS DY HON. HUGH Q. ALEXANDER, Member of Congress, Ninth Congressional District • MUSIC DY DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL DAND • MUSICAL PROGRAM DY THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE GLEE CLUD. JtR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 tal/News admitted at Davie iospltal during the per- July 24 to July, 31 tat Hudspeth, Bt. 2. tackle, Rt. 5 ampbell, Winston-Salem Helen Hill, Rt. 2 Jjames. Mocksvllle Hall, Rt. 1, Advance Chester Athey, Coolec- IFoy Cope, Rt. 4 kenry Poster, Rt. 2 Wilson, Cooleemee Smith, Rt. 2, Advance |iB Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Baker Scire, Rt. 4 Ray Kyles, Rt. 1, Wood |E. Plott. Rt. 2 Harpe Miller, Rt. 1, Adva-uco Ardis, Rt. 3 Keller, Rt. 3 [Plott, Rt. 3 ra Sain Hellard, Rt. 4 Ray Ellenburg, Route 1, bd. Steele, Rt. 1 I b . Naylor |ed Riley Beauchamp, Rt. nee ETys Scott Rose, Rt. 1 ffila^ Nall, Rt. 4 ■eddle Carter, Bt. 4 lliam E. Alexander, Mocks- ile Garner Hackney, svli;e. Lee CartneiS Sr., Rt. 1 Southern Allen, Rt. 1, Wtoodleaf. neth Pei'ebee ert Potts, Advance Stan-, Bt. 3 hew Finger, Advance ile Wlall ents discharged during the ( period Included: Margaret ftore, Plorie Gregoi-y, Will- 3ollins, Patricia Helen Hill, tte Ijames, John Hill, Brenda 1', Bosa Hendrix, Semia K in. R. Latham, M aiy Ethel Lola Crawford, Lucille fall, Leon Martin. James Poy Jannette Cashion, Wesley pi, Maggie Smith, Etta York, Plott, Hazel Harpe, David eth Nettle Rogers, Lucy 1, and Ethel Campbell. ANNOUNCEMENTS at Davie County Hospital jand Mrs. Joseph Scire, Rt. ughter, July 27. and Mrs. Marion Ardis, Rt. son, July 28. r. and Mrs. Benny Naylor. Miiksvllle, a daughter, July 30. 1 Cr. and Mrs. James Walter Bt. 1, a son, July 31. 3, SO FT B A LL Js t .c, Baity's 5. Winn- pltcher, Fink: Losing pitcher, ats. Barry Southern led the yjethodist attack with 4 for 5. iarkll'n had 2 for 5 for Baity's. ho game was tied at 5 and 5 |ind went 11 innings before the itethodists scored in the top half clinch the victory. Boger’s 13; Green Milling Co., Bill Branham was Uie winning IpIKhei*. b. wayjov was uir Imound for the losers. J. Latham llt'd' the attock for Boger's with 3 |for 4. Brown had one for 2 for losers. Ukc An Enterprise Want Ad Cooleemee Legion Post Begins Membership Drive Cooleemco — With the arrival of its membership curds for 1962 the enrollment drive of Coolee- mec Post No. 54 of the American LcRion gained momentum today. Commander Thomas E. Vogler reported. The Cooleemee Post is joining the 17,000 American Legion Posts throughout the nation and in several overseas cnurto V several overseas countries and territories in the world's largest annual membership enrollment campaign undertaken by a veter an's organization. “In order to devote as much time as possible to our commu nity service programs, we are planning to have the bulk of our nnniial membei'Ship drive completed by mid-October", Commander Volger stated. “We are accepting dues payments for 1962 now from those Legionnair es and eligible veterans who like to be known as “Early Birds’.” Commander Volger pointed out that the amount of paper stock In the membership record forms alone indicated the Immense size of the annual enrollment camp aign. It requires slightly more than 21 tons of paper stock and more than 17 miles of carbon paper to make up these forms which are distributed through out the nation and around the world. The local Legion commander Issued an invitation to all eligible war veterans to Join the Ameri can Legion and be a part of its activities and programs In the fields of Amoricanism, Child Welfare, National Security and Rehabilitation. Social Security In Davie County About a million and a half older people — the widows, dependent widowers, and dependent parents of workers who have died — are due to receive increased pay ments under the new admend- ments to the social security law. The benefits payable to widows age 62 or over will be raised a- boiit 10 percent. Widows eligible for the increased payments do not need to get in touch with their social security offices. The increase will be added automatic ally to tlie checks they will re ceive early in September. Congress called this increase one of the most needed changes In the social security program Aged widows not only get lower benefits than do retired workers, but they also have less income from other sources than retired workers have. The average benefit being paid to an aged widow early this year was $57.80 a month. The yearly income for half the women re ceiving widow’s benefits, not counting their social security benefits, was less than $270 a year. Aged dependent widowers and some aged parents of deceased workers arc also due automatic 10 perccnt increases with the so cial security chceks payable to them in early September. How ever an increase in a parent’s benefit check will be made in those cases where only one par ent is rceiving benefits based on the deceased son’s or daughter’s work under social security. Where more than one dependent pni’ent receives a parents benefit, there will i^e no increase. A number of widows age 62 on a lcler arc now feettlng retii-(!;- ment benefits based on their own work under social security. Because of the change in the law increasinn widows benefits, it is pjs.sible that some of those widows now tii’ltinK monthly re- lirt'ini’iiL bciii'fits of than $100 based on tlii lr own work will be able lo qualify for high er amounts by applying for the widow s benefits payable on their hu.sband.s' accounls. A widow now colloctinj; her own iciiri'mi'nl btiu-fil can finti out wlu-Uu’r lliis thanse in the law applies to her by asking at her nearest social security of fice. New Teachers Announced For D.C.T.S. ABLINE H. JOHNSON HENRY W. HAWKINS WILLIE J. BUIE Three new teachers will join the faculty at Davie County Training School for the year 1961-62. Of the three, two will be men and the third a woman. In the elementary department will be Mrs. Arline Howell John son, a graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers College, and advanced study at North Carolina College, Durham. Mrs. Johnson has taught in Northhampton County, Alamance County, and more re cently in Marion, N. C. In ad dition to her teaching duties in the elementary department, Mrs. Johnson will direct the Choir and handle the music in the lilgh school. The second elementaiy teacher is Willie J. Buie. Mi-. Buie is a graduate of Winston . Salem Teachers College. His profession al training study at A & T College, Greens boro. Mr. Buie is married, and the father of two children. Tlie high school teacher is Henry W. Hawkins. Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of Livingstone College. Sali.sbury. N. C. His ad vanced work was done at Michi gan Stale University where he re ceived a Master’s Degree in Science. Mr. Hawkins has had experience teaching in Robeson Coiinly. where he taught for three yenrs. Mr. Hawkins is mar ried. ll pays to advertise K. C. MOIUUS or H i'G ii This Qucslion frequently I’.ears of a fera. fishing or coif equip- Fnt. or other personal belonw- fflgh stolen oil a varation trip. Il''irc t)j- wnid.-it.oiin i-oiilil alo oaii.se |l(Xi.v;'s. How I an we best proteil ours»’lvi'.s (ri)iii Micli lo.'-he.'' lo our personal bclongint;s away from lioine? " For till answer to llii.'i. and all your in.Miram'i- rpieNi u-.ns. consult, tlie Morn-s - L u itw Iiv-'ur:inci' l!i<- •go«don't iave to Sit up and 3>eg for it , I P Xijou use the Mmm! Y O U R O P E N W I N D O W O N T H E W O R L D is your newspaper! four newspaper is like a window. . .with a view os wide os the world, and as far into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments ... a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer fpac«, npw at long last revealing its secrets, Some of'the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are or» the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others beer directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news ore pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your owareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In its pages, each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . « education and science. . .fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you. . .may be read and reread. . .referred back to.., clipptd or SQVtdf The window that it opens on your world is always open! D A V IB C O U N T Y (§) (i)© ©(§>© © ©©© © tHURSDAV, AUGUST 3, IflGl FU N E R A LS DAVIE COUNTY 12NTfiRPRlgE.REC0RD PAGE FIVE Mrs. Dplla Williams Fostrr Mrs. DPtln Wlllinm.s Fo.stfi-. 81. of Yndkinvlllc, Rl. 3. dlod July 2B(h nt the Davis Hospltnl in SlatMVillo. Sill' hiul bfion sei iou.s- ly ill n month. She wn.s- born In Dnvio County, Jiilii. 5. 1880. to lii\niol tinil Ainnndn llnnelino Wllliunis. Slip wn.s twice mnii'ipcl. Her fist mnrrin«e to John Hendor.son Poster, Jnn. 17. 1907. who died Maich 2,3 1912. To tlii.s union wns born three children. Her second mnrrlnge to Coleinnn M. Foster wns in Dec., 1914, nnd he died Oct. 28. 1934. Funeral services for Mrs. Poster were held Friday nt the Courtney Baptist Church, where she was n member. Burial wn.s in the church cemetery. Siu'viving are John Lester Pos ter of Advance, Rt. 2: Raymond H. Poster of Mocksville. Rt. 2,- Mrs. E. L. Mazzolini of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Charles Redmond of Statesville: Robert C. Foster of Austin, Texas; Glenn M. Foster and Mrs. Carl Hauser, both of Yadkinville, Rt. 3; Hevmnn Lee Poster of Winston - Salem; six teen grandchildren nnd two great grandchildren; a step-dnuB’hter. Mrs. L. K. Baity of Yadkinville, Rt. 3: n step son, Rnd Foster of Winston - Salem; two step grand children and four step great grand children. Two sisters, M'r.s. Hena-y Davis of Pork and Mrs. Maggie Martin of Mocksville, Rt. 4; one brother Jess Williams of Rich field, N. C. M cD aniel R e u n io n To Be H eld Sunday The annual MIcDanlel Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 6, at the home of W. J. McDaniel of Woodleaf. R,t. 1, homeplaee of the late Tom McDaniel. All I'riends and itelntlvesi of the late Mr. McDaniel are urged to attend. Dinner will be served on' the grounds. There will be special music and singing in the after noon. A Claritication This newspaper has been re quested to say tliat the Bud Stroud carried in the record of court proceedings last week is not the Harry K. [Bud] Stroud or Mocksville. N ational G uard Seeks 8 Enlistees The local unit of the Army National Guard needs eight young men from the ages of 18 to 26 yeai>s for enlistment in the North Carolina National Guard. At the present time there ai'e eight va cancies which need to be filled as soon as possible. ■ "If you have any prior service in' the Army, Air Force or Ma rines and you would like to join Uie National Guard, and the va cancy exists, you could get your old rank back," said Sgt. Douglas R. Pink. “If you have not had prior service and you are 18 or over you occur a six year service obligation to your counti-y. To join the National Guard all you would have txj take would be six months of active duty at Port Jackson. S. C., and S'/a years of active reserve in our unit at MIocksville," he continued. Any that are interested ill Joining the National Guard are requested to come by the armory I on Railroad Street in Mocksville and talk to S, Sgt. Pink about or go by and talk to First Lt. James E. Latta of First Lt. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Sgt. Fink pointed out that the next drill of the local unit would be held at the National Guard Armory on August 7 at 7:30 p. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. AUGUST 3 Mornlns Movie. 9 n.in. The Falcon uncovers a plot to kidnap a scienti.st who has in vented a .synthetic diamond for mula In “Dnte with the Pnleon.” starrins; Gporse Sanders. I-'rontier .Tii.stlce, Si.lO p.m. Danny Thomas stars a.s n proud immlgrnnt tailor who feels he is duo a certain nmount of rcspect I’cgardless of his accent or origin. CBS Reports. 10 p.m. "Britain — Blood. Swent and Tear.s PUi.s 20 Years." A I'eport on the forces that are changing Great Britain are presented. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 Kawhlde, 7:30 p.m. A pair of newlyweds, en route to an uncle’s ranch, seek refuge with the cattle drive after their wagon Is lost in a flash flood. Rout 66. 8:30 p.m. In a Reno diner. Tod and Buz watch a customer pay for his coffee out of a suitcase full of bills. The customer hires the two boys to be his bodyguard. TwiUght Zone. 10 p.m| “Miiror Image,” co-starring Vera Miles nnd Martin Milner, is the story of a private secretary haunted by a ghostlike double while waiting for a bus. Person To Person. 10:30 p.m. Hast Charles Colllngwood wUl vLsit songstress Connie Francis at her home In Bloomfield. N. J. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry volunteers to defend a down-and-out man arraigned on a robbery charge. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Gary Merrill guest stars as a paroled convict whose participa tion In n 20-year-old crime has neither been forgiven nor for gotten. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin, his prisoner, and three other travelers are captured in CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Five Room house with bath. Located Church St. Extension, Mocksville. Property being sold due to illness. Priced to sell. E. C . M ORRIS, Mocks- ville, N. C. 8 3 4tn APAR.TMENT FOR RENT , . , Contact Ma-s. Mabel Lloyd. Tele phone ME 4-2254, « 3 tfn OP THANKS K O O N T Z We wish - to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at tlie recent death of Mai-shall Koontz. We appre ciate more than words can ex press the many kindnesses shown us nnd we pray that God will richly bless each and every one. THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MARSHALL KOONTZ CARD OP THANKS The family of the late Miss Lizzie Mock, wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of their mother. Your expressions of sym pathy are deeply appreciated, and gratefully acknowledged. THE MOCK FAMILY CARD OF THANKS Davis The family of the late W ini fred Davis acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind ex pression of .sympathy. We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us.tllS— i of our daughter. We appreciate more than words can express the many blood donors, the flowers and donations in love offerings. m, He Is at the armoi-y five days- a week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tommy Shore Rejoins Sanford Motor Company Tommy Shore has accepted a position with the .service depart ment of Sanford Motor Com pany where ho wns pi’eviously employed for many yenrs. n.AND RKIIRAKSALS The Dnvle County High School Band, will I'ehenr.se Aug. 7, 8,.nnd 9, at 7 p.m. In the high school bond room to prepare for the Masonic Picnic on Aug. 10. All members of the 1981 band nre asked to be present. CLASS REUNION Tlie class of 1958 of Davie County High School will have its Class Reunion on Saturday, Aug. 12, at the shelter at Lake Hide- Away. Dinner will be served at the shelter at 6 p.m. Come and bi-ing a basket lunch. an ambush by a hired killer and held at gunpoint until the arrival of hts mysterious employer. Gunsmoke, 10 pjn. A pair of land-grabbers try to drive a hard-working squatter from his land by killing his live stock and destroying his camp. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3 7:30-8:30 p.m. - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACU1.AR • "Tlie Amateur Roller Skating Cliam- pionships.” Yhe top men, women and children in the roller skating world perfoi'm In an elght-dny competition. Prom''Port Worth, Texas. 8:30-9:00 p.m. - FRONTIER JUSTICE - “Threat of Respect," starling Danny Thomas, A proud immigrant tailor feels he Is due a certain amount of respect re gardless of his accent or origin. 10:00-11:00 p.m. - CBS RE PORTS - “Brittain - Blood, Sweat and Tears Plus 20 Years," A report on the forces that are changing Great Britain, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 7:00-7:30 p.m. - RIFLEMAN - young boy learns, the hard way, that shooting an outlaw in the back is no way to gain a reputa tion or collect a reward, Robert Culp gue.st stars. 10:00-10:30 p.m. - TW ILIGHT ZONE - "Mirror Image," co-stor- rlng Vei'a Miles and Martin Mil ner, The drama concerns n pri vate secretary haunted by a ghostlike double while waiting for a bus. 10:30-11:00 p.m. - PERSON TO PERSON - visits with song stress Connie Pi'nncis and nu- tres-s-singer Jane Powell. 11:25-1:30 a.m. - THE PIJ^Y OF THE WEEK - Richard Klley and Patricia Jesscl star in G il bert L e n n o x's adaptation of "Close Quarters," by W. O. Som- ins. Set in the capital city of n communist-c o n trolled count ry communist-controlled country somewhere In Europe, the drama conrern.s the plisht of n marripd couple living under these condi tions, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 1:25-3:30 p.m. - GAME OP THE WEEK - Pittsburgh vs. Cin cinnati. 5:00-7:00 pjn. - WORLD OP SPORTS - The famous “Frontier Days at Cheyenne" Rodeo in Cheyenne, Wyoming, brings top cowboy stars of the rodeo circuit Into championship competition with broncos and bulls.’ The op ening; day parade provides a co- lorfiU reincarnation of the Old West. 11:10-1:30 a.m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Tarzan’s Peril." star ring Lex Barker. The ape-man Is confronted with a halr-i‘alslng peril. SUNDAY. AUGUST C 6:30-7:00 p.m. - TWENTIETH CENTURY - "Tnrawn." The stoi-y of the Marino Corps’ costly nnd heroic 70-hour battle for n tiny Pacific atoll. 10:00-11:00 p.m. - FAMILY CLASSICS - Joan Fontaine ns hostess. Sally Ann Howes and Zaeh.ary Scott stai' in "Jane Eyre," Charlotte Bronte’s rom antic masterplccc set In 19th '.•entury England. 11:15-1:30 a. m. - MOVIE HOUR - John Wayne, Lloyd No lan. Walter Abel, James Arness in "I.sland in the Sky." The graphic action surrounding a crash landing of a transport plane in the frozen wastes of La brador. MONDAY, AUGUST 7 9:00-9:30 p.m. - THE SPIKE JONES SHOW - Variety, co-star ring Spike Jones and singer Helen Grayco nnd gue.sts. 10:00-10:30 p.m. - GLENN MILLER TIME - with Johnny Desmond. Ray McKinley, Patty Clark and the Castle Sisters. , 10:30-11:00 p.m. - BRENNER - “Record of Arrest." Ernie and a fellow policeman are assigned to find out who supplies guns to teen-agers. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 9:00-9:30 p.m. - COMEDY SPOTLIGHT - “Blaze of Glory," starring the late Lou Costello. The story concerns a plumber whose response to an emergency call late one night plunges him into a dangerous but hilarious experience, 9:30-11:00 p.m. - PLAYHOUSE no - Aim Todd and Hugh G rif fith in Sumner Locke Elliott's "The Grey Nurse Said Nothing." Concerns an unusual murder trial .set against the rugged back ground of Australia’s Great Bar rier Reef. The trial Is the out growth of a bizarre event. BAKE SALE FRIDAY •The WSCS of Smith Gl>ove Church will sponsor a bake sale Friday. Aug. 4 at HefTiior's Lnt\d of Pood. Sales Will begin at 2:80 p.m. Pies, cakes, clip cakes, aAd other Items will b« sold. Proceedi will go into Uie building fund. Vtw. An Enterprise Wont Ad OOOO Vacation Savings!GUYES O F S A L IS B U R Y After-Inventory Reductions! SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 a n d M ORE O N SUMMER DRESSES Sizes.. .5 to 15. . .8 to 20. . . 14/2 to lAVi 9. 11. 15. Regular 17.95 to 35.00 SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 a n d M ORE O N FAMOUS BRAND SEPARATIS Coordinated Groups. . .Skirts. . .Blouses,.. Pants. . .Jamaicos 4 6 . 8 . Regular 7.00 to 15.00 (Sportswear) Semi-Annual Spring ond Summer SHOE SALE Whites, patents, bones, blues, reds, pastels and spectators (No summer casuals included) . .. AH Sales Final! 906“ 14 fo m trty 10.00 to 34.99 AH Noti»nally Advertiffd SUMMER JEWELRY .59> 2 > ‘1RegHlar 1.00 to 2.00 Group of Cotton and Knit Pants3. 5.Pedal pushers. . .Jamaicos Bermudas. . .Slim long pants, Clamdiggers 8 to 16 Reguior 6.00 to 9.00 TWO PIECE COORDINATES7. 9. 11. Reguior to 20.00 (Sportsweor) Cleoronce, Hats!formerly to 18-98 $1 $3 $5 Entire Stock Swim Suits Roxanne Rote Marie Reid, Cole of California Ales of Miami Dorlen* '9 OFF Cettoni, Lait«x, Kniti © PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 Star Label Choice ST SA K C ut to your thickness F ully trim m ed! B lack P anther CHARCOAL 10 Lb. Bag B ush’s Show boat in rich sauce PORK BEAMS 303 Can • BEEF FREEZER SALE S T A R L A B E L L E A N HAMBURGER. . . 5 Lb. Pkg., S1.89 Star Label E xtra Lean - Boneless BEEF STEW... 5 L r P k g ^ S m S T A R L A B E L C H O IC E CUBE STEAK... 5 Lb. Pkg., S4.29 S T A R L A B E L C H O IC E SIRLOIN STEAK. 5 Lb. Pkg., S4.49 STAR LABEL CHOICE CHU CK BOAST OC'EAN SPRAY — JELLIED — 303 CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE ............................... .19c Each STOKELY’S FINEST PURE APPLE SAUCE ....................2 303-Cans, 25c HOME GROWN BEAUTIES REB RIPE WATERMELONS •TOMATOES* CANNING PEACHES S1.99 bu. 20 Lb. up C H E F ’S B E ST . . . F A N C Y C O B B L E R P o t a t o e s Lb. Bag B LU E P LA T E - Sm ooth Spreading PEANUT BUTTER ........................Big 18 Oz. jar 39c va. B R E M M E R F R E S H C R IS P f r o T A i n n n r K i R ^ . 7 r LIPTON INSTANT TEA..............1'0z.Jar49c 1 P U K E v e (;e t a b l e s h o r t e n i n gC R I S C O MORTON’S — APPLE — PEACH — CHERRY FROZEN FRUIT PIES LARGE F/\MILV SIZE 29cnEaGir Large Size Ivory Snow :kc Larec Size 35c Bath Size ZEST S O A P 2 for 41c Regular Size J^uz-Soap _______ZE_S_T S O AP 2 for 24c SA V E ilc . . . INO LI31IT 3 LB. T IN Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West 'Mojn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Large Size L iq u id Ivory 37c Liquid UeU-rKeiit M R . C LEA N P in t 39c Regular Size C*)inel (Jeaiiser 2 for 31c Large Size l\orv Soap 2 for 33c; Perkoual Size Ivoi’v Soap 1 for 29c L U Z IA N N E IN ST A N T 2 Oz.Coffee to LU/IANNE AVITH CHICKORV REB LABEL COFFEE...........1 Lb.Bag,49c LIPTON’S FAMOUS . ^ _ T EA BAGS ........................Pkg of 48 for 65c E L G IN c o l o r e d MARGARINE 1 Q uarter Sticks 1 LB. PKG. O N L Y . . THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 196f DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRlS&REOOl®PA1GE ONE PIERCE FOSTER “T he best po rtio n of a good m a n ’s life Is h is little nam eless, unrem em bered acts of kindness a n d of love”— ^Words w orth. E zra Pierce Foster w as a person th a t scattered the seeds o f courtesy a n d k in d ness a b o u t h im . Possessed w ith th e rare b u t golden charactrlstic o f h u m ility , he never m ade a n ostentatious display— choosing Instead to provide happiness to those a b o u t h im w ith little k in d acts of a tte n tio n a n d consideration, backed u p by tender a n d affectionate love. A life-long n ative of D avie C ounty, M r. Foster w as b o rn on a fa rm tw o a n d one-half m iles E ast of M ocksville a n d a t tended schools a t B ethel. In 1917 he a n swered the call to colors a n d becam e a m e m b e r o f the A m e rican E x peditionary Forces to France. D u rin g h is 11 m o n th s w ith a U.S. In fa n tiy 'Division in France, he actively p a rtic ip a te d In m a n y o f th e histo ric b atte s o f th e first W o rld W ar. U po n h is discharge from ' th e A rm y in th e S p rin g of 1918, he return e d to M ocks ville a n d accepted a jo b w ith the J. P. I G reen M illin g C o m p an y , re m ain in g w ith th is co m pan y for three years d o in g gen eral w ork in the flo u r m ill a n d cotton gin. I n 1921, he accepted a po sitio n w ith the G . G . W a lk e r W holesale C o m p an y first as a clerk in the store a n d later as a sales m a n . In th e fa ll of 1923, he entered the co tto n g in n in g business— o pe rating a cot to n g in for Jo h n C artn e r a n d Jo h n D a n ie l in S o u th M ocksville n e ar the overhead bridge. B y 1926, M r. Foster h a d acquired ow nership of this g in a n d w as laun ch e d on a successful business career. B u t M r. Foster w as m u c h m ore th a n a successful businessm an. Few if a n y could surpass h im in his devotion to his fam ily , to his c h u rc h a n d to his friends. T his de votion was ready discernible in th is m a n w ho enjoyed d o in g som ething for others m ore th a n h a v in g so m e th ing done for h im . Pierce Foster loved his c h u rc h — The F irst M e th od ist C h u rc h of M ocksville. He expressed this love by service— serving in p ractically every capacity th a t existed. Never the one to step in the fo re fron t he could alw ays be fo u n d w ith his shoulder to the w heel w herever a n d w henever there w as a job to be done. A n d to h is m a n y friends. Pierce Fos ter was a m a n of good w ill a n d considera tio n — alw ays ready a n d w illin g to le nd a h e lp in g h a n d . A lw ays ready a n d w illin g to do h is pai't. M an y years ago C harles K ingsley, fa m ous E n g lish clergym jan a n d novelist, set fo rth a w ay of life in w h ich he urged: M ake a rule, a n d p ray to G o d to he lp y o u keep it, never, if possible, to lie dow n a t n ig h t w ith o u t b e in g able to say: “I have m ade one h u m a n b e in g a t least a little wiser, or a little hap pier, or a t least a lit tle better th is day.” I t was a ro u n d th is ph ilo so ph y th a t Pierce Foster b u ilt h is life— a n d by so do in g he m ade life richer, fu lle r a n d better for others. WINIFRED DAVIS I t w as M a y 1957 th a t M iss W in ifre d D avis m arche d across the stage a t M ocks ville to receive her d ip lo m a as a g rad uate o f the D avie C o u n ty H ig h School. C losing o u t w h a t h a d been a m o st o u ts ta n d in g h ig h school career, she— ^like a ll th e others — ^liad p la n s for the future. T he a n n u a l th a t year listed W in ifre d .a s b e in g a m e m b e r of th e B e ta G lub; a m e m b e r of the 4-H C lu b ; a m em ber of th e b aske tb all teamj for three years; ho m e roo m president her senior year; a m em ber of th e F H A C lub ; a m em ber o f b o th the A n n u a l sta ff a n d the new spaper staff; a m e m b e r of th e Glee C lub; a m em ber of the M o n o g ra m C lu b for fo u r years: a n d as a t te n d a n ts fo r the H o m e com ing Queen. To cap o ff fo u r successful years in h ig h school, she w as voted by her class m ates as n o t o nly the best lo oking g irl in th e senior class, b u t also as the one w ith th e best personality. T he Class Prophecy o f th a t year of 1957 saw W in ifre d as perhaps w in n in g tlie title o f “M iss A m erica”. U po n her g ra d u a tio n from th e D avie C o u n ty H ig h School, she entered the School o f N ursing — a n d g rad u ate d from th is o nly a short tim e ago. She h a d m u c h to live for— b u t d eath intervened. D e a th is the price we a ll m u s t pay for being born. B u t w henever a n d w her ever it happens, we m o st alw ays w onder w hy? T his was especially true in the case o f W in ifre d D avis— a young, b e a u tifu l a n d ta le n te d g irl— w ith so m u c h for w h ic h to live. However, it is n o t u p to anyone of us o n e a rth to try to fa th o m th e m ysteries of life a n d death. ‘W'hy th is one is ta k e n — a n d w h y th is one is left. B u t in the case of W in ifre d D avis a n d m a n y others we have kn o w n there is som e solace in recallin g the w ords a ttrib u te d to B ishop H all: “D e a th d id n o t first strike A d a m , th e first s in fu l m a n , n o r C ain , the first hy- procrite, b u t Abel, the in n o c e n t a n d the rig hteo us— T he first soul th a t m e t d eath, overcam e death; the first soul th a t parte d from e a rth w ent to heaven— D e a th argues n o t displeasures, because he w h o m G od loved best dies first, a n d the m u rd e re r is pu n ish e d w ith liv in g .” A n d W o rd sw o rtli said: “The good died first; a n d th ey whose he arts are dry as sum m er d ust b u m to the socket.” U p u n til her m o m e n t o f dcpartui'e, the life of W in ifre d D avis w as m o st suc cessful. I t is for th is th a t she w ill alw ays be rem em bered a n d loved. As an y girl know s, there is a w orld of difference betw een the sim ple state m e n t, “ I love you,” a n d a to rtured “I — er — u h — love you.” T his is cited by Jo h n K o rd L a g e m a n n in a n A ug ust R eader’s D ig est article, “ Y o u r W ords G ive Y o u A w ay,” as a n ex am p le of tlie pauses betw een words being m ore revealing th a n the words. T ry “list e n in g betw een tlie lines,” he urges. F or instance, we instinctively notice how o lle n som eone says “I,” “ m e,” “ m y ,” a n d "m in e .” To m o st of us, excessive use o f the first person sin g ular sim ply m eans Davie County Enterpi’ise-Recoi’d prBLiSBen e v ert t h u r sd.'it AT MOCKSVILLE, NURTB CAROLINA T H E A M E R IC A N IT A r SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: How About That, Coach? WASHENOTON — The Con- gi'esslonal legislative program is moving toward completion with a target date for adjournment set for the middle of September. W ith the passage of the Farm Bill last week, the Senate is now moving into the debate on foreign aid. Thei'e is every IndlcaUon that this highly controversial measui-e will encounter a long debate in the Senate. Appropria tion bills for the Executive de partments and agencies are being considered almost dally. Most of these bills have already been passed by the House where all measures for the appropi-lation of funds must originate. Aid To Education One of the major pieces of legislation before the Oongi-ess is the aid to public education bill, S. 1021. Tills measm-e recently received an unfavorable I'cport by the House Rules Committee. This action Is usually tantamount to the death of a measui'e and in iny opinion, federal aid to schools is dead for this session. In all likelihood, a separate bill may be enacted for the continuation for federal funds to impacted school areas such as North Carolina’s Fort Bragg district. fat THE RIGH T THING . . . VWien Luther Hodges name came up as a prospect for appoint ment as Secretary of Commerce in the new President’s Cabinet, a lot of people hereabouts saw a definite coniiict ot mteresi oe- tween this position and Howard Johnson income of the man ex pected to fill it. Under the Commerce Depart ment, among other, things is the Bureau of Public Roads. Unfriends of Luther Hodges— and he had accumulated quite a few after six years as Governor— commented that the success , or failure of any highway restau rant or motel is dependent upon the location of suiTounding roads. They saw Luther Hodges in. a nea position to butter his bread ’nationwide in- the restam-ants. There were ‘ broad ' hints that sooner or later, Hodges would have to divest himself of vast holdings as other cabinet mem bers were doing. But to my knowledge not a North Carolina newspaper — in column comment or othei'\vise— suggested that our foi-mer Gover nor should rid himself of his res taurant stock. Nevertheless, talk continued— . Last week came word from Washington that Luther Hodges sold all his holdings In the John son hotels and motels. Aiid Futh- ermore, said the announcement, he had been in the process ot selling out for the "past year or so.” Luther Hodges, as usual has done the right thing. Also )>y mov ing out of the! situation gradually instead of suddenly he no doubt received a much better price for his stock — which was sold plcc.:- meal to several diffei-ent persons. MR. ANP MRS. EWGENG 5. BOWMAN Publisher!_______GORDON TOMLINSON^ Bdltw flecOTd CTass Postage Paid At Mocksvuie, N. C. Subscription Price: In Uavic County. $3.00: Out of Couuty, $3.50 th a t the person is a bore— b u t it can m e a n som ething m ore. “ W h e n one’s auto m ob ile is o u t of order,” says D r. O. H o bart M ow rer of the U niversity of Illin ois, “one is likely to refer to it oftencr. Likew ise, w hen a per son’s psychic e q u ip m e n t is g ra tin g a n d speaking, it is un d erstan dab le th a t h is at- tio n siiould be directed tow ard it m u c h of th e tim e .” C o un ts m ade a t the U niversity of Iow a a n d tlic U niversity o f C in c in n a ti dem ons trate th a t hospitalized m e n ta l p a tie n ts use “ 1” oltcner th a n a n y o ther w ord— a b o u t once every 12 words, three tim es as often as n o rm a l people. Tlie use of passive verbs instead of active is an o the r clue to personality: the person w ho says he “ was ta k e n ” to a place probably feels less in control of his w orld tlia n tlie one w ho says he “ w e n t” there. On<’ way of rccogniiiing a person's values is by cata io g u in g the adjectives he uses to express approval or disapproval. A m a n wliose usual words of praise relate to sti'cngth or size— ’ p o w e rlu l,” “overwhelm - in g "~ m a y n o t get a lo n g w ith a w o m an wliose value ju d g in tn ls are in term s of beauty versus ugliness. HEALTH . . . Sijcaking of mo tels and restaurants a friend of ours recently saw under business opportunities in the want ad sec tion about this 40-unit motel for sale—cheap. TITc*Wiici' Eavc~15iicl licaltli as’ his reason for putting the property up for sale. Investigation sliowod tliat the o\nicr was telling the truth. He was in bad health all right — really poor health. He was wor- i-ying himself sick — beca'iso the highway upon which he had buiit his quarter million dollar motel was being relocated. His place of business is three miles away from the new tlirough-way. No sale. DECLINE . . . We note from the Gallup Poll Uiat President Ken nedy's popularity was at a high of 83 per ci-nt in April- Fro.'n tiiat time until the second poil ol three weeks ago his popularity slid from 83 per ccnt to 71 per cent. Unless something is done about this decline I we think tlie Prtsi- deiu himself is now doing a lot about It! the Republicans will moves into Wasliington in droves ni'.\t year us did tlie Democrats in Uk ' last off-year flection- llic.so arc rxlremely fluid times witu opmions clianging overnight. MAD12 I'J’ . . . Did you know that our own Lui-iici' Hodscj made liic front cover of Newsweek .MaguziJif on July 24'.’ Ho did—and in color, too. A real feteiiing photo. Said the i)m «- in coinjiientui!; on tlic cover: "At 03, scactiiry of C'ummcice WASHINGTON — Tlierc is pending before the House Com mittee on Agriculture proposed legislat ion whicli is of tremen dous Importance to all farmers who produce tobacco. The proposal, which has been approved by the Tobacco Sub committee of the House, would permit farmei-s to rent and trans fer tobacco allotments witliln county lines. to funnel theh- views Ur13ie"Pres- - proposal has restrictions in Luther Hodges is the oldest mem ber of the New Fi-ontler and the man with the most solidly conser vative background. "He seemed a happy choice to businessmen who expected him Ident. Hodges, however, has tuvn- ed out to be more dynamo than funnel, sparking a series of dis putes with the business commun ity.” , . W OOD AND BELK . . . If present plans materialize, two of the most outstanding men in the 1961 Hou.se w ill' not be among those present when It meets again in 1963. Irwin Belk of Charlotte hopf.s to receive the appointment to fill the unexpired teiTO of'. Spencer Bell in the State Senate when Bell’s judicial' appointment comes through. There lias been odd de lay in this one — but it is ex pected daily. Belk would like to i-un for State Senate ’62. W. Z. Wood of winston-Salem, who like Belk in Mecklenburg, led the ticket in Forsyth last year, is making plans to take on Rep. Ralph Scott I no kin *.o the Alamance County Scott’s 1 for the Fifth District Congi'essional seat next year. Scott is from Danbury, in Stokes County. There has been .some talk that Scott, now semng his third term, may not rmi for rc-elcction. This may be merely wishful thinking. Ralph Scott is regarded as an ul tra conservative while Wood is of the more liberal group. Both are attorneys. MilltAry Preparedness Pi'esident Kennedy’s address to the nation last week was a veiy timely and sobering message. During my service on the Senate Armed Services Committee since Jan., 1956, I have been preaching the doctrine that the United States is living in a vei-y precar ious world. The only way to live in a precarious world is to lift up our hearts in courage and om' hands in strength. In my judg ment the nation will rally to sup port the President hi whatever efforts may be required to meet the challenge of world Commun ism. I have no doubt that the Con gress will quickly enact tlie meas ures which the President pro- posen to sti-engthen the Army, Navy, and Air Force, to bolster our stockpile of non-nuclear wea pons and to increase our civil de- renses against nuclear attack. Preparedness to cope with ag gression will call for sacrifices by all -Americans. The Pi-esident and the Congress should face the is sue of financing the $3.5 billions In new appropriations to meet these conmiltments by reducing our appropriations in the field of foreign aid and by curtailing non-essential government expen ditures. 60 Second Serm ons By FRED DODGE Senator Jordan Reports: BY SENATOR B. EVERETT JORDAN it which would lim it to five the number of acres a fai-mer could lease and the rental agreements could not run for more than one year, but may be renewed. Tliis proposal should be anact- ed into law, because it would help solve some very serious prob lems were encountering In all tobacco growing areas. In past years, such proposals have met with a gi-eat deal of ojj- |K)sition but changing times and conditions have all but elimin ated serious opposition to meas ures which would allow fanners more flexibility in i-enting tobacco allotments. Farmers may now rent tobacco allotments, but they must plant such allotments on the farms to which the allotments are assigned. Most of the opposition to such measures in the past has been based on the danger that many farmers may rent very large acre ages and over a period of years tlie total tobacco acreage would be controlled by a relatively few farmers. This danger has been eliminated in the propo.scd meas ure with a provision that no one fanner may rent more than flve aci-cs. In my opinion, the measure would have little or no effect on the larger producers of tobacco. In fact, the only justification for such a proposal is to assist those farmers who have allotments that are too small to plant on an econ omical basis. For example, a far mer who does not have enough acreage to keep at least one to bacco barn running cannot pos sibly operate as an economic unit. I get a great many letters from farmers who have tobacco allot ments of an acre or lesj;. Many of these allotments are small be cause of estates being divided, and for a number of other rea sons. Furthermore, many such al lotments are problems for those to whom they are assigned because they are unable to get tenants to come to their fanners and plant an acre or' less of tobacco. The proposal whicli would al low the transfer of rented to bacco allotments from one from to another within counties is sini- lar to legislation I introduced, and which is now law, which per mits the transfer of cotton acre age allotments. The experience we have had with the cotton transfer law has been exception ally good, and I am sure a sim ilar program for tobacco would be wise and in the best interest ol' agricluture. TEXT: "Courage to ask ques tions; courage to expose our Ignorance” - Emerson "W hat a boy you are for ask ing questions,” said the father. "I’d like to know what would have happened if I ’d asked as many questions when I was a boy". "Perhaps," suggested his off spring. "You’d be able to answer some ot mine". N E W PUBLICATION . . . “Hearthstone’' is the name of the .spanking new bulletin being put out by the Mothers Committee for North Carolina. Chief object of the group: to .sclcct a Mothei- of the Year an nually from this State to partici pate in national competition for American Mother. Mi-s. Duncan Memory was the N. C. participant tTiTs~ycar. Leaders in the national project (begun in 19341 are Mrs. Daniel Poling, Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale, and Mas. J. C. Pejmey. Mrs. J. Wilbur Bunn of Raleigh, mother of many, is State Chair man. ^Debunker BY JOHN HARVEV FURBAY PH D th6 H eart m H & T m iFY rue giooo In spite of the study of phvsiolt oev and hygiene in all our schools, many people still believe that the heart has somethine to do with the purifying of the blood The truth is that the heart is merely a mechanical pump to keep the blood circulation coinc- It is chiefly in the lunes and kidneys that the blood is purihed If the heart should stop beating the blood circulation would cease, and the waste products m the blood stream would become sufficient to stop the whole rmmfT of lUe in the Mit- SO THIS IS NEW YORK . BY NORTH CALLAHAN If the mayor of your city is as busy as the local one, it might be time for a re-election. Not that the chief executive of a town should not be busy, but at least he sliould be engaged In running Uie municipal machinery, one would tiiink. Mayor Wagner Is so mixed up In so many things he seems at times liardly to know what city or party he be longs to and vice versa. The school scandal broke about his beset ears while the education ■commtsstorier still be a cat." ■wiis--rrnnnsmmtr overseas and had to be called home on the double. The state yelled "corruption" and the may or yelled back ' "politics." Not that the mayor has an aversion to poltitics. Quite the contrary, for he is getting ready to run a- gain, after keeping his associates in suspense for all of ten m in utes about his decision. The com- proller, the mayor announced solemnly, would not be allowed to run on the same ticket. Now Uie comptroller up and saj's he didn’t want to be on the old ticket any way, that he will take his toys and go home and make out his owni tickct. And so goes the municipal mcrry-go-round. This city has a large popula tion but much of it is feline. For instance, 100 cats inhabit the lower regions of Grand Central Station and their number is ex ploding. It all started a few years ago when rats threatened to take over Uie subterranean area of the station, and this was one t>~pc of population officials in charge definitely wanted to A genial, heavy-set former North Carolina boy who grew up on journalism and a fervent ad miration for New York Colum nist O. O. McIntyrc, ha.s to move from his favorite perch this week. He is Ray Erwin, writ er for Editor & Publisher maga zine, and his firm is shifting it.s quarters from tiie Old Times building to a new structure on 3d Avenue. Ray had a tinv but picturesque office with n price less view. From his window he could look down on the Kreatest continuous .show in tlie world, the wonderful panorama of Times Square, with its ever-changing but always-fascinating parade which Odd Mclnt.vre described oO well. Have you been silent when you should have asked questions? Wouldn’t you be better Informed, better off or better understood If you had spoken up with honest questions at the proper time? We all are quilty of that omission. Too many of us are silent when we should ask questions. Usually our silence is rooted in fear. We are afraid to expose our ignor ance, yet how else can we learn? We are afraid we may start a controversy, yet is it foir to let questionable statements go un challenged? We are afraid that our questions will Indicate un belief. yet doesn’t the honest questioner make a more sound believer? Further, remember tliat any sincere person will be flattered to be asked questions. Questions will bring you greater knowledge, respect and far more friends than enemies. Speak up. Ask questions. It may take a little com-age at first, but the rewards are great. U ncle Dave F rom D avie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zcke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night and set with us fer a spell. It’s the first time I can recollect we’ve had the preaching perfes- sion represented at one of our sessions. The good Parson said he had a big wife and a little house and he took up preaching so’s he would have some place to talk. He told the fellers it ain’t know- ed much by the public but most churches has now got quotas and a preacher moves up the ladder according to his reputation fer meeting them quotas. If a preach er don't git his sliare of new members, he’s liable to keep right on pi'eaching like he Is— at a country church. The Parson allowed as how meeting the quota was gitting to be real tough. He said you got to steal the new members from some other church and a heap ot times they don’t want to leave their own church. He says when a newcomer moves into his neighborhood, first off ho goes right away and mows his lawn to soften him up, then he offers to baby-set at any time fer free. He said the Membership Committee was discussing a plan fer giving trading stamps in their next drive. Speaking of committees, ho claims the public don' t know it but committees is the backbone of tiie cliui’ch. Per instant, he I'XiJlained, they got 14 commit tees at his church and all of tiicm is doing a outstanding job. IIo h. I asked our mail man if he has any trouble with dogs. In mute answer he turned and showed me tlie rear bottom of his right trouser leg. There was a tell-tale patch. I shook my head in pity at this non-Confc- deratc hero in gray, but he only .smiled and assured me he was in fine condition, in fact liked dogs and had very lit tle trouble with them. "There's a big police dog who joins me each iporiiing at a certain street," said the mail man with the look in his eye of a canine fancier, "and actually, he is a protection to me from otiier dogs, froni Bo.ssipy women wiio want to take up my time • and from other animals of variou.s num bers of legs, too numerous tocontrol. The kitties did the job. The rats have gone, tlie cats i mention." stayed. Not a one is on relief, but! — — workmen around the big place j A business analyst rei)oj is Uiai do pitch in ten cent* each to help feed their furry companions As to how the rodent cstermilna- a key factor in the curiint suc- ccss of diE-count iiouscs is tiioir ijeing open on Sinidays and kin tlon was accomplished, one of theinights a week. Some of the new workmen remarked, "When they,blue laws may clianp.c thi^. Dcni'i huilii ii belter muu>>e it u'lU > (Couliuusd-UL yagt aj flpceinr—piuijL fei—fchc“ .Stove Committee and the Gar bage Committee. The Plamiing Committee, he announced, was figgering on gitting another gar bage can fer the church kitchen and in that case, they'd probable have to add a member to the Garbage Committee. He .said his cliurch had 301 committee meetings last year and lie attended ever meeting. He claims lie don't have much time no mor to read the Good Book on account of attending ,so many committee meetings. Right now. fer in.siant, the Fund Committee is working on a chicken dinner project. He says he is agin church dinners as a general tiling and aims to speak his piece at the next committee meeting. , He claims the congregation eats chicken with a wonderful Chris tian spirit but backslides in pay ing fer the chickens, It was mishty educating. Mis ter Editor, to have a preacher I explain how things works on the i inside, c.spccial in this matter of I quotas and comiiiittees. Fer in- '.-'tant, wf ain t got no Btovc Com- mittce at our church and I aim io take the problem up Sunday. And I'll bet this feller is a real ;:uod prcachtr too, puti the re- ligiout ioWcr do\vn on the grouj'id where tlie billy-Hoais can reach ill, and if tliere is any giraffes in ' the congrcijation. they can stoop o\a,1 ____ tueiUtay* PAGE TW(V DATO COITNTY ENTFRPRTSE-RECORD TTTTTRSDAY. AUGTTRT innt POUR SOIL ★OUR i'TRENGTH? (ito p noTATiorV'^ w it h GUASS-l,KGr.\>i;>< Yiolds of cuUivuli'ii a'!' lIKiiiilly hifUii'V when llA I'V .siiliill lii'nin. n.niss. or o.':*'"''' ciiUiMilect ['iiips ll' ri)ltirli<'i' when Uii'v iiro r.vowii cmI' V V""' on t.lif sniiic Inml. Addinu f<'rlil- idoi's lo mnki' up posviblr cics has not complclrly ovc'," those diffcrciK’C'S, It iipprars lhat ciiltivaled crops urown coiitin u oits ctiUtii’C do not iisv pin 111 in.it rif'l ns ptTk'li'iitly iis whin grown allernatin!', with non''■ ciillivaled crops. WHicn nioi.^^liin” is Uniitiiu!. yields ruvor thosi'* syntems of t'onsprvaiion rotalion. Corn and t:oba('c(i ucoU in a croppinn sy.st.pin with fjra.-.scs in Da.vif County iiro sliowliiR hi«h yii'lds. Such .systems aro tobacco- fpscue, oorn-fccuc, corn-oroliard (rrnss, corn - orchard - ladlno clo- vor or rod clovtT. small iirain- fpscue and small fsrain . fpscue- ved clover. High yields ol cotton nnd tomatoes have been I’lown after fe.sctte grn.ss. On steeiJly sloping soils ind very fine textined soils or those thnt water is slow to penet)'ale. it is questionable if econoinie crop production cnn be maintained without including grasses in the cropping .s.vstem.s. Coinmereial nitrogen can now be substituted for legume nitro.ueu on good level soils In order to grow crops of higher economic value. Grasses and legumes will not be a thing of the past in rotations because they will still .serve to improve soil, increase production, furnislr forage for livestock and lielp con trol erosion. Grasses will continue to be a payinff pi’opo.sition where continuous row crops arc imprac tical from u standpoint of erosion control, or where organic material is essential for improving the soil. The smart driver thinks ahead. The skilled driver never ques tions the rigiit-of-way. [Jhrary News Slor.v llniii' A slorv hour will bo held in the Davie (,'oiinty Library on Fri day tnoiniiin. Aii!;. •) from lO-ll. Mrs. Tom Hunter will talk ftbnul lOcl: enlleclin.u. .Uw .T(ini's juill di.splay some ol' the roel;s In hi.; eollt'clinn. Vlocks For Ihn reader who likes bnok.-i with a haijpy ending. Davie Coun ty Puljlic Liblary has compiled a li.st of ‘•Cheerful Books." The "cheerful" books include novels of romance, storirs of fuMiily life, satire, fantasy, and memoirs and recollections. Some are current favorites, and olln'rs are best sellers of pas'l ye.irs. They j'lave one tiiiiv.i in conunon—they .'•I'ld hajijilly. ,Ainon:; l.lie romantic novels ll.s,-* 'li ale "The Inheritors." by Abl.x’t: "Good Morning. Youn,!-'. Lady." I^y Kennelly: ‘‘Magnificent 01)cc.‘'A ion," by Douglas; and "The Ooldeir Journey." by Turnbull. In the fnnvj J.v life category are found “M'ama's Bank Account." by Forbes: "J.t's All In The Family," by Millar,-. “Papa's Wife," by B.iorn. For readej-i' who like a touch of spice and .satire, the list in cludes sucli books ns "The Little World of Don C.amillo." by Guar- eschi. . and "Tlio Teahou.se of the Augu.st Moon." by Sneider. J'or .sheer fun and fanta.sy, one mi'dit choose ‘‘Wind In the W il lows." by Grahame. Among the pei'sonnl reminis- censes are "One Foot In Heav en," by Spence: and ‘‘Per.sian Ad- ventuve." by Mehdevi. Favoi'ites of other years wliich are incHtded in the list are such books as- "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." “Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House," SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 6 AND 7 4 GOBS TAKE OVER A S’S OE/SHA « .tmusEf 6LENN DONALD FORD ^O’CONNOR EASTMAN C O L O R CINEMASCOPE TUESDAY & AVKDNESDAV AUGUST 8 & 9 I THURSDAY & FKIDAY AUGUST 10 & 11 s o n s ^ lo v e r sMim«f TKVOA 0(M HOWARD - STOCKWEa Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. 1‘eie Cat lei'. Mrs. Henry Millei‘ entered Da vie Coiiniy Ifospilal Tlnir.sday for treatment. Miss IDebbie Burton .spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Aiider.>-c)n of Winston-Salem. Der;ter and Gray Pierce of Winston - Salem spent tJie week end with Miss Irilla Carter. Shirley and Ronnie Phelps of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner etie.st ol Patsy and Jerry C.'arli'r. AT", and Mr.s. Hoti.ston Cj.'.iler spent the week at the beach. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, Mrs. Archie Norman and daughter of Lewisville .spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Jone.s. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin and Bill Smith of Macedonia spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mr.s. Johnny Allen and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Plielp.s and soli spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie .'\llen and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk. Va. FUNERALS Miss Wfnifroil Oavis M1.S.S Winifred Davis, 20. of Mocksville, Rt, 5. a graduate nur.'-.e, died at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday at Baptist Hospital. Winston- Salem, after a seriou.'* illne.ss of one week. She had been in de- clinin", )iallh one yenr. Mi.ss Davis was born in Davie County to 1, Robert and Nannie Dixon Davi.s. She was a member of Eaton Baptist Church. She was graduated from Davie County High School in 1957 and was .graduated this year from the Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing at Salisbury. Surviving are the parents; three brothers, Wllli.s, Bobby and Donald Gray Davis, all of the home; two sister.s. Mrs. B. J. De- noyers of Clinton. Md., and Mrs. Gene Ellis of Mocksville. Rt. 5: and her grandmother. Mrs. W. L. Dixon of Mocksville. Rt. 5. The funeial was conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Eaton Bap tist Church by the Rev. J. W. Owens, the Rev. Alvin Cheshier and the Rev, Gerald Naylor, Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Dean Dull, Vernon Dull, Gene Dull, Lamar Dixon, Bobby Donaldson and O'Brien Dixon. tn S, A nnd Alice I.i'onard Fos ter. He was oiJerator of Foster Col ton Gin for 25 yenr.s. At tlie time of his death he was co-owner of Foster nnd Turrentine Peed Mill. He was a World War 1 veteran. He was a member of Plr^U Me thodist Church, a member of the church Board of Stewards and secietaiy of Ihp Stmdiiy School. He was a member of ilv.’ Mocksville Masonic Lodge, He married Mi.ss Ijcota Foster in 1922. Surviving are his wife; two daughtei's. Miss Sarah Poster of Loulsbiirg and Mrs. Gene Smith of Mock.sville; two si.sters. Mrs, Cliff Poole of Lexirij’ton, Rt, 4. and Mrs, Grady Pain of Mocks ville, Rt. 3; four brothers. Craig Poster of Mock-sville. P .L, Foster of Mocksville, Rt. H. W. B. and J. E. Poster, both of Winston- Salem; and three grandchildren, •Steve Smith. Chris smith, and Paige Poster Smith. Cheaper By The Dozen," “The Egg and I," and others which lime been populnj-ized by stage and movie versions. Al.so gay and entertaining are ‘‘The Lemon Jelly Cake.” "Father of the Bride." "Family Album." "The Angel Wiio Pawned Her Harp." All books listed above may be borrowed for two weeks fi-om your public library. E. P. roster, G.5 Funeral services for Ezra Pierce Foster, 65. of Mocksville were held Sunday afternoon at the First Methoilist Church. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, the Rev. C. B. Newton, and the Rev. E. M, Avett officiated Burial was iit Rose Cemetery. Mr, Foster was pronounced dead on arrival at 6 p.m. Friday at the Davie County Hospital. He suffered a heart attack on Main Street in Mocksville. He wa.s born in Davie County M. W. Koontz Marshall Wilson Koontz, 60. well known Dnvie County farm- ei of Route ], Mock.wille. died at 12:15 Wedne.sday at the Da vis Hospital in Statesville where he had been a patient for 36 hours. A native of Davie County, he wa.s born Nov. 10. 1900. son of Mrs. Fannie Foster Koontz and the late Glenn A. Koontz. He was a member of Salem Methodist Church in Davie County and the Mocksville Junior Order of the United Mechanics. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2:30 Friday at Salem Me thodist Church by the Rev. James White, and Rev. M. G. Er vin, and the Rev. George Auman. Burial was in the church cem etery. Pallbearers were members of the Mocksville Junior Order of Tanglewood Offering ‘W Archibald MacLei.sh’.s verse drama. “J. B." Is pre.'sentlna throuKli Sunday at the Tangle- wood Barn Theatre, The play, hailed as one of the most exciting dramatic vehicles in some years, received the Pul itzer Prize for playwriting in 19f)9. The play, based on the Biblical book of Job. ha.s been the subject of discussion not only by drama critics but also by theologians and literary figures. Recognizing it.s intere'st for church groups, letters inviting them lo attend at speelal rates were sent by the theater. The re sult has been a heavier advance .sale than for any previous show this season, managing director Jim Walton said. The cast includes James Ken nedy. Thomas O’Hagan, John Rosenthal, Maxim Taguer. Rob ert Murch. Anna Belle Swai’tz, Victor Cooke. Susan Wade, Shir ley Key, Ann Kay Smith, Leta Powell, Marguerite Tarrant. Pat Woodward, Esther Kling. Ruth United Mechanics. In addition to his mother, Mrs. Fannie Koontz of the home. Mr. Koontz is survived by his wife. Mrs. Laura Camiibell Koontz; eight children, John Koontz of Route 2. Mocksville, Glenn. Joe Charlie, and Arthur Koontz, all of Route 1, Mocksville, Jack Koontz of the US Army, station ed at Ft. Jackson, S. C., Mrs. George Woodward of Mocksville and Mrs. William Mosny of Nor folk, Va.; two sisters, Miss Verlie Koontz of the home and Mrs. William Green of Mock.sville, Route 4; and five grandchildren. GiNAUOLLOBRIGIOAANTHON> FRANCIOSAERNESTBORGNiNEI COLOR W h y S o u t h e r n h a s o ff e r e d r e d u c e d f r e i g h t r a te s o n g r a in I m o v i n g t o t h e S o u t h j F o r y h a r s , the railroads have failed to recognize in their rate .structure that grain can and does move in large volumes. Our grain freight rates have been based on loading 50 tons or less per car, shipped in single car lots. We are hauling very little grain. Unregulated barges and trucks are hauling the bulk of the grain. Our rales were simply too high to meet the prices set by these privately-owned barges and trucks. We had lost a source of badly-needed revenue. So two years ago wo began a study to correct it. How We Can Afford To Reduce Our Rates We quickly found a need to haul grain at less cost. Obviously, it couldn't be done with 50-ton loads and single-car shipments. So \vc designed and built a covered-hopper car with a lightweight aluminum body, to haul over 100 tons of corn or wheat — a few tons less of lighter grains. Wasteful deadweight metal was swapped for payload grain. Switching costs at origin and destination points To show how fliis works, the present grain rate — which will still be available—from St. Louis to Gaines ville, Ga., is $10.50 per net ton, shipped 50 tons in a single car. Our new rates are $3.97 per net ton when shipped in lots of 20 cars or 1,800 tons, $4.07 in lots of 10 cars or 900 tons, and $4.17 in lots of 5 cars or 450 tons. Similar reductions have been made between and to many other points, effective August 10. This scale of reduced rates will also apply within the South from grain producing to grain consuming areas. South’s Grain Consumers Will Benefit This is the happiest part of all — the fact that these rates will produce lower costs to benefit the people of the South who gain their livelihood from the poultry, livestock, feed, elevating, and milling industries. The general public using these products also gets lower prices. were cut in half because one 100-toa car takes the place of two 50-ton cars. Hauling costs are similarly reduced. Further large economics were found Aroagh less terminal switching by hauling in volume shipments in lots of 5 cars, 10 cars, or 20 cars, moving at one time to one destination — with rates based on a mini mum lo;td of 90 tons per car. Paperwork was reduced as only one bill of lading is necessary for each lot of cars. In brief, we simply “tied together” into a modern pricing policy our new high-capacity, lightweight alu minum cars, the advantages of multiple-car move ments, and less paperwork. Now we have a new transportation service lo sell—one that produces low- cost transportation which benefits grain growers, eievalor operators, millers, and consumers while mak ing us an attraclivc proUt. Wholesome Effect On All Common Carriers "Ulliei toinmoii Laniers-slieti-itl-fe8l-4iuiar-if-itny, ill-effect from our new rates. Mostly they will be bene fited because unregulated carriage by piivate barges and trucks will be reduced. All common carriers know that it is the private, unregulated carriers which are setting the competitive price they must meet. To be competitive, common carriers must find waj's to move freight more efiiciently at less cost, and to ex press the.se improvements in lowered rates that will greatly reduce the profit in private carriage. This we .seek to do — to the ultimate benefit of all common carriers and the public at large. There is no other way for regulated common carriers — rail, truck, or barge — to remain solvent and make their needed contribu tion to the public welfare. IN TOTAL EFFECT, TH ESE NEW REDUCED GRAIN FREIGHT RATES WILL BE WHOLLY GOOD AND GENUINELY IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST. Morp .\bout SO THIS IS NEW YORK open .so much is said lo have a g.realer impact than their cut priccs, with discount hou.ses do ing three-fourths of their b\isi- ness when conventional depart ment stores an dsuch are clo.'^ed. Some of Ihes cut-rate stores are reported to do half of their week's busine.ss .iu.sl on Sunday. How this will affect a large one which is moving onto .'ith Avenue Winchester, Robert Sessions and Jame.s Cohen, here remains to be seen, for all stores along its main .section are closed on the .Sabljalh, Here and There; sign in a bar- l)er shop: ‘ You ain't learnin' nothin' wheit you're takin'— In troduced lo a dlslinguished-look- in« business man at a galherinx, I wa.s told “he is in cement " Quickly the man retorted. "And ) don't mix well, either"—a new .slogan I't'ems lo be. ‘-Drive dan gerously - the pedestrian you hit may be a Communist! " II pay.s lo advertise* Top NASCAR Drivers Six Ble Events BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTONSALEM Don't forpet the BIG INTERNATIONAL RACE 225 Laps of Racing! Grand National Sports Cars Compact Cars 8:S0 NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 9 FINAL SUIMER CLEARANCE O ne G roup MENS SUMMER SUITS V.ilues to $S9.9.5 S16.87 ALL OTHER SUMMER SUITS AND SPORT COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED S O U T H E R N R A ILW A Y S Y S T E M JWASHINGTON, 0. THt: O ne G roup MENS SUMMER SLACKS Values to $10.95 S4.97 ALL OTHER SUMMER SLACKS DRASTICALLY REDUCED O ne G roup MENS SPORT SHIRTS ------Values to $400------- S1.97 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL SWIM WEAR AND DERMUDAS! BROS. Salisbury's Store For Men 221 S. Main St. Salislniry, N. (!. THtTRSnAY. AUrjTST ?„ Iflfil DAVTF. COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE THREE Social Security In Davie County k Chaniti's in llio .sm’iiil sccurily ■law. .'••liinpcl by Pivsidont Kcnni'dy J in if :u). inlcf I ioji\v, M oi'' lliiiti foui' iiulliiin persons nn; I'Kt iiiiiUi'd 111 Iji'iu'fil ri'om (Ilf I'ovisions, liioliiclod in Uk- ctiani;pN. wliich tlio Pri'slriont. catli'd "finnnciully .■•oiind nnd socinlly n'.spun.slljle." are piovi.sion.s: 1. InfiTasin;; llio minimum brnrfit to $40. 2. Incroa.sin!' widow.s' bi’nrfils by 10 pcicpnt. 3. Loweriii!; tlic nnioiiiit of \vorl:-cipdi(s nopdi’d lo Im'- coino olisjibli; for boncfils. 4 M H it i n i: oUl-a"i' benufil.s aviiilnbk' In men al nnc 62. The* Hoii.se Committee on Way.s and Means. reportinK on llie amendments lo Uie .social .secur ity law, liad stiid, “Tiie provi.sion of taeneflt.s at as;e (i2 for men will help to nlleviale tlie hard.ship.s faced by that nroup of men, who because of ill healtli, teclmolo- gical unemployment, or other reasons, find it impos-sible to continue w o r k i n k until they reach 65.” That Committee estimated that 560,000 person.s would set bene fits under this ehanse duriiiij the next months. ^ It estimated also that one and B half million widows would Ket “ lie increa.se in the widow.s' bene fit and that more than 2 m il lion per.son.s would be affected by the increased minimum benefit. Those person.s eligible for the increases will receive them in their checks early ne.\t month, James P. Temple, manaaer of the Salisbury office of the Social Security Administration, said to day. The increases will be made automatically, he said, and there is no need to apply for the in creases. AlMJUt 160,000 persons who are not now getting benefits would become eligible during the next 12 months under the lower work- credit requirement, the report continued. Temple said that a number of older persons who had applied for benefits before, but who were ineligible because they or their Jiu.sbands did not meet tlie old requirement, might now be elig ible. Such people should cheek again with their local social security office to see if they are now elig ible, he said. ^FT PAYS TO ADVERTISE \NT A D S p ^ WKT T, nRIt-,I,tNG — mndrrnl WANTRD: Male to distribute the equipment tliat show.s wiien you m'l water and iiow nuieli— HICKORY WRLL DRILLING CO.. Piiono HlCKOI’vY DI ,'i-ll26 collect. 7-20-4tn CL.\SSIF1GD AD RATES* Cp to 25 word* ..............Uo Each word over 26, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecptnr on ^hcse small Insertions, Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an established business aeoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 CONTACT Z01.LIE ANDKRSON FOR PAINTING. PAPERING and Sheet l ock fini.shing. Twenty year.? experience. Rt. 1, Moeks- ville. Phone KI 3-3428. 8 3 4tp \Vi.ANTKD: A settled white wo man to stay in the I'.ome Moti- day through Friday. If interested call Mocksville ME 4-5301. 7 27 tfn SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in nearby County. Write Rawleigh's Dept. NCH-301-3, Riclimond, Va. 8 3 5tp FOR SALE; Good .size Guernsey cow . . . Will fresiien in about two weeks. This will be a .second calf. G. L. Foster, Mock.sville, Rt. 3 8 21 1 tp CALL US FOR . . . —M OW ING LAWNS — CLEANING FLOORS — W AXING FLOORS — CLEANING CARPETS “Good work and /rood servH^e” DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. K I 3-.S655 WANTED . . . Our .sales in Davie are so good that we now have openings for two won^en to act as neigliborhood Avon Represen tatives. Good money, part or lull time. Write Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187. N. Wilkesboro, N. C., giving directions to home. FOR REICT: Furnisiied apart ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2840 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn F O R SALE Good Clean 195.^ Ford V-8 Also 1951 rontiac Phone K I 3-3740 W. L, RE A VIS Mork.svillp, Riiiite 5 IF YOUR TOWN or area does not have a modern gai-den type cemetery w’ith Perpetual Care, and if you would like informa tion concfipiing owneiishlp of such a-‘ project, then write, in confidence, to United Cemetery Consultants, Inc., 307 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N. C. 8 3 Itn FOR RENT OR SALE: Brick iionio on Gwyn Street or a tliree bedroom home on Forest Lane. See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs. 7 20 tfn PIANO — HAVE A NICE PIANO in your community . . . will sell at bargain. Just take over easy monthly payments. Write at once. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO CO., KANNAPOLIS, N. C. 7 27 4tp LET US HAVE YOUR ORBER 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 WW".V.VAV.WJVWWW%W.V.%VAV.W.V.V.%W, Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station l^arge, convenient location w ith easy access. ('onie to M ocksville G u lf Center for your car servicing -W ashing - L ubricatio n - M o to r Tiine-iip - F ront E n d A lignm ent - G enerator and Voltage K egulator Service - W heel balancing - M uirier S<‘rvice - Free M uffler Installation- R oad Service - H eadlight A im ing. Mocksville Gulf Service W ilkeshoro St, - P ho ne M E 1-2185 FOR .SaI iR: 33 acre farm with house and out buildinKs. Thi;'. faitn is u’i'll locati'd unO will inaki' excellent caHli- farm. Pi ici'd to si'll E. C. iNtORRLS 7 13 3tn FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, sci'eened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadkinville Road. .John L. Walker, Tel. ME 4-2G86. G 8 tfn FOR SALE: Si.'i three year okl Ilal.stein heifeis to fre.shen Koon. Contact L W. Marklaivd. III. 2, Advance. 8 3 3tp FOR SALE: Five room house with Ijath, located on Oak Slueet. Mocksville. N. C. E. C. M ORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 8 3 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house, good condition. Ha.s pantry, electric water heater, wired for electric stove. 44 Main Street in Cooleemee. Call Boone Poster, K I 3-21G8. 7 13 4tp PGR RENT; Stove building . . . 133 Sali.sbury Street. Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. Georse Martin, Telephone ME 4-2746. 7 13 4tp Green.sboro morning paper In and around Mocksville. Must have car and over 21 years of asie. For further details, write Rox X. in care of the Knterpri.se. UeCcrLl. 7 13 4tp ,-^AI,EMRN WANTED: Be .vour own bas.s. Earn more .selliiii! Kuwleitth products — everybody knows and likes them. Wtork pan time at start, if you ore dubious. See for yourself, Va- l aney n earl y. Write Rnw- lei'ili's. Dept. NCG-301-16. Richmond, Va. 7 6 4tp ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN JUST l.'i MINUTES. After usins ITCH-ME-NOT, get your 48c back at any drug store if the itch NEEDS SCRiATCHING. Apply instant-dryinu ITCH-ME- NOT day or night for eczema,' insect bites, ringworm, toe itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKIINS DRUG CO. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained ia a certain deed^ of trust executed by FLYNT BUILDING CO., INC. to LESTER P, MARTIN, JR., Trustee the 11th day of Miarch 1960, and recorded in Mortgage Book 54 at page 47, Davie Registry, North Carolina, and UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP THE GENERAL STATUES OP NORTH CAROLINA, default having been made in the payment of tlie indebte'1- nes thereby secured and said deed of trust being by tiie terms thereof subject to foreclosure, tho undersigned trustee will oflCer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for casli at the Courthouse door, at noon, on the 28th day of August, 1961, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Miocksville Township and more particular'y described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron pin in the Western edge of N. C. Highway 158, Flake Hayes’ Southwestern corner and running thence with Hayes’ line Noth 55 degs. West 4.54 chs. to an iron pin. Flake Hayes' Western corner; thence with Hayes’ line North 50 degs. East 2.27 clis. to a stone In M. B. Stonestreet's line; thence with M. B. Stonestreet’s line North 55 degs. West 12.38 chs. to a Red Oak; thence with M. B. Stonestreet's line North 66 degs. West 8.12 chs. to an iron pin; thence South 45 degs. West 1.32 chs. to an iron pin: thence South 15 degs. West 3.40 ch.s. to a stone; thence South 81 degs. East 3 20 chs. to an iron pto; thence South 3 degs. East 1.11 clis. to an iron pin; thence S. 26 degs. East 4.19 chs. to a stone in stream; tlience South 31 dess. East 2.42 chs. to an iron pin; thence Soutii 56 degs. East 10.77 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 30 degs. East 1.3G chs. to an iron pin E. P. Poster's Northern corner,- thence with E. P. Foster's line South 56 degs. East 4.54 ch.s. to an' iron pin, E. P. Poster's Northeast corner in the edge of N. C. Highway 158 right of way; thence with the edge of said right of way M. 45 degs East 4.03 cha. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 16 1/8 acres, more or le.ss, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles,J u jj i4, lai/it.But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at tlic .«ale a sum equal to 10 per cent \0% I of the amount of his bid up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS I $1000.001 plus five ner cent 5'; 1 of his bid over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.This 28th day of July, 1901. LESTER P. MSARTIN. Jr.8 3 4tn Trustee NOTICE SKRVINO I'ROCESS BY I'UB- LH A'J’ION LV A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina,Duvie County IN THE SUPERJOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Vs.B. R. Bailey, Hayden B. Bailey and Wife, Frances H. Bailey, N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizalieth P. Bailey, and Security National Bank of Greensboro, Defendajits.To B. R. Bailey, N. B. Bailey and Elizabeth P. Bailey:Take notice that A uleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the iibove entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Tax foreclosure suit involving land. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 21. 1961. and upon your failure to do so tlie party seekint: seivice against you will apply to tlie court for the relief •sought. 8 3 4tnTiiis 27th day of July, 1961.S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk of Sui)erior Court7 30 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT G. O. Daniel, Administrator of Jiinie Dula, deceased, Plaintiff.s VSF.innie Foster Koontz; Po.stor Clement: Saiah Clement; Miimie Clement Blalock; Mary Po.ster: Jolui H. Poster and wife, Mae Fostel; William Cartner and wife, .......... Cartner: Bessie Dwlggins:Mamie Horn Kimbrough; Ever- ette G. Horn and wife. Louise Horn; Elsie Horn Mills and husband, C. C. Mills; Pauline Horn Morrison; Mary H. Boatner and husband; Boland H. Boatner: Regina Horn Oetinger and husband, H. W. Oetinger; Joy Poster and wife, Amiie Belle Foster; Rachel Poster Stroud and hus band, Frank Stroud; John W.Po.sLcr and wife........... Foster;All unknown Heirs of Sidney Dula. deceased, and their respective spouses; and All unknown heirs of Janie Dula, decea,sed, and their respective spouses. Defendants.To Everette G. Horn and wife, Loui.se Born, Mary Horn Boatner and husband, Boland H. Boatner, the unknown heirs of Sydney Dula, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Janie Dula, deceased, and their s]30use,s, respectively.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: aai> action t)0 sell real property to make assets by G. G. Daniel, Administratoa' of Janie Dula, deceased, and said persons known and unknown are heir.? at law’ of the said Janie Dula, deceased. You are requn-ed to make defense to such pleading not later than September 6, 1961, and upon yotu' failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 24th day of July, 1961 S. H. OHiAPPIN,Clerk of Superior Court 7 27 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK JESSIE CARTER I Widow]; G. K. CARTER and wife,.DORA L. CARTER; STELLA CARTER ELLIS and husband, LEE ELLIS; HOW ARD CARTER and wife. DEAM:ER CARTER: ZACHARIE CARTER and wife. GENEVA CARTER: LAURA CARTER t W idow]; DELLA McDAJilEL and husband, CECIL McDANIEL; GERTRUDE VIRGIN IA CREWS and husband, JOHN MILTON CREWS: RUTH IRENE G REG ORY I Single!; VELMA LOIS HARRISON and husband, RilCH- ARD HARRISON: DOROTHY ANN W ILLIAMS and husband DOUGLAS WILUAMIS; CLYDE SAMUEL CARTER and wife, IRENE CARTER, LA'WRENCE VESTAL CARTER and wife, CLARA CARTER; MAGDALENE WHITAKER and husband. ROY WHITAKER; LEE B. CARTER and wife, HISAKO CARTER: NELL CUBLEE and HUSBAND PAUL CURLEE, ALUE J. CARTER and wife, ADA MAE DARTER: M ARIE CARTER I Single!; COLEMAN CARTER I Single!: C. R. CARTER and wife, PAUIilNE CARTER: P. M. CARTER and wife, PAUUNE CARTER; W ILLIE MIAE JONES and husband, GEORGE JONES; BILLY H. CARTER ad wife, EDITH CARTER; ALLIE B. CARTER and wife, SUE CARTER; ERNEST CARTER and wife, JO SIE CARTER; N. AARON CARTER and wife. NETTIE CARTER; Petitioners VSNICHOLAS CARTER and wife. OATL CARTER iSingle!; PEAR- LIE LEE CARTER ISinglel; Defendants TO NICHOLAS CARTER:Take Notice that a special proceeding seeking relief against you has been filed In the above t?ntiled snpcial proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the .sale for partition of certain real estate held by the parties to thi.'' proceeding as tenants in common. You are required to make de- fense to such proceeding not later than Sent. 14th, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apnly to the Court for the relief .soucht. This the 24th day of July. 1961.S. H. CHAPPIN, Clerk of the Superior Coui’t 7 27 4tn N O T I V E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed ot triut executed on Uie 4th day of March, 1957, by Clyde Ireland and wife, Mary M. Ireland, Mae K. Click Trustee and recorded in Book 48, at page 421, Davie Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se- cui-ed thewby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at tlie Courthouse door , in Mocksville, Davie County, i North Caixilina, on Saturday, 19th day of August, 1961, at tw'elve ofloi'k noon the follwoing described tiact of land: i BEGINNING at an ij’on stake. N. W. rorncr of Pinnil Church Lot on Liberty Church Road, nnd runs N. 19 W. 1.00 chs. with .said road: tlicncr N. 1.5 W. 100 cli to a point in .said road; thcnci.' N. 10 VV. 2.82 clis. to an iron slake, new cornf'r ol T. B. Green: thfnce N. 55 E. ,'i.90 ch.s. to a read cak on Farm roud: Dierict.' .S. 5;') E. '^.2ri ch.s to u white oak: thence N. 83 E. :i 00 ch.s. to a .stake and Apple Tree: thence S. :i0 15. 10.62 cits, to ii stake aiul whiti- oak in S. U. Reneear tine: thence N. 89 W. 8.02 chs. to a iron stake, i-ovner of rinnil Church Lot: thence N. 35 VV. l.i'iO chs. with said church line iron stake: thence N, 89 W. G.34 ch.s. with .said church line to the BK- GINNING. and 10 acres, mere or less as surveyed by A. 1.. Bowle.'i. January 16, 1954. The hifihe.sL bidder will be required lo deiKisit in ca.sh at the sale a sum equal lo 10 per cent of amount of tii.s bid up to one ttiou.sand dollais plus five pi r cent of the expen.se ot liis bid over cne thou,saiut dollars. I ’his 17th day of July. 19«1, MAE K. CLICK. 'Irustee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law 7 20 4tuMocksville, N. C. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- UCATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina,Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff V.s.B. R .Bailey, Hayden C. Bailey and wife. Prances H. Bailey, N. G, Bailey and wife, Elizabeth P. Bailey, Vada Lee White and husband, J. T. White, R. D. K. Kornegay, Shoaf Appliance Company and Security National Bank of Greensboro, Defendants.To B. R. Bailey. N. G. Bailey, ElizabeUi P Bailey, R. D, Korne gay and Slioaf Appliance Company Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tlie above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Tax lore- closure action.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 21, 1961. and upon your failure to do .so the party seeking •■service against you will ipply lo Ihc court for th.’ reli':'r sought. 8 3 4tnThis 27th day of July. 1961. S. H, CHAPPIN, Clerk of Superior Court ADDINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the etate of Saanuel Wade Purches, deceaed, 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 20th day of July. 1962, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of July, 1961. ELiLA ARMSW ORTHY PURCHES, Administratrix of the estate of Samuel Wade Purches, deceased. MARTIN & MIARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- LICA'riON IN A CIVIL ACTION,State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Vs. B, R. Bailey, Braxton R. Bailey, in , Phillip E. Lucas. Ti-us- tee, Gaither Jenkins, Administrator c.t.a. of H. Bryce Parker, deceased, and Security National Bank of Green-sboro.To B R. Bailey and Braxton R. Bailey, III Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in tlie 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 Sept, 21, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought, 8 3 4tnThis 27th day of July, 1961. S, H. CHAPFTO, Clerk of Superior Court ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai'ollna—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard How- ard Scatar-dcecased, late uf Davie Slone .Tpvnry Fleniini’s corner: tlnnce Norlii 3 E decrees 2.0,1 I'hain.'^ 'o 11 Slone: thence East 5 de!;rcef. South 5 chain.s to a stone in the trnibbi. litli': thrncf .^niitli deiirees WlkI 2.0:i iliains lo tiu' BK'.aNNINi,!. rentJiniU': one acre more or li-ss. 'I'll.'; ■•jal,' u'UI be iiuale subject to ull i..i,UsliUicliiii i-nd unpaid taNe.'-, i'liis, the 7lt'. du\ of ,liily.II. K.l'iLI V. 'rur.i'-i- BcXiTH AND O'^Vi'Fn'.N Atlunu v-; nt Law Ji'IVei'.soii lUiiltiin!:Gieensljoro, North Carolina.7 20 4t.n 1 M .l'U T O R 'S NO'l'irr, North Carolina: tlnvie County Havaiv finalified a.; Exreiitor of tlie istai;' of Annie iJobyins 'ri)iil|iklli.'<. del ' used, late ol IJavie C'.ainly. Uus is lo r..)tiiy all per- ■sijiis liav.'ii.' rlaiiiis ai'iiin.sl said e.stale lo |jit-;inl ilnin Ui the un- cUi'siMiii'd oil 'Jf bi.*lo;'e the ;!Uiii day 111 ,)iil,\. or this noticewill ;>!:■ piiTuli.ll in bar of llnir ;i'c0vev\. All persi.iis inUcbltil to said fitale \V;II please make iin- ineiiiaif ii;,; iiient to the under- •siiuK-d Tins the 20th day of July, 1961. HAl'l.'VN W, 'aKYNOl.DS. ISXi- culor of U'.e estate of Annie Dob- yns Reynohis, dr,-eased. 7 2u (itn 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 recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the lOth day of July, 1961.TROY ROBERTSON, Administrator of the estate of Richard Howard Seats, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Atlorneys7 13 61 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by Troy Haij'ston and his wife, Alma P. Hairston, dated the 24th day of August, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 84, in tlie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default liaviiie been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject ot foreclosure, the undersign, ed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higiiest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 19tii I day of August, 1961, the property! conveyed in said deed of trust,: the 'Same lying fnd being in Davie County, North Cai'clina, and moi-e particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone Jessie Grubbs corner and running West 5 degrees North 4.89 chains to a NOTICE NORTH CAROI.INA UAVIE COUNTV WKE1;K,‘\S. the undersigned acling a.> 'I'ru.stee. in a cerlain Deed ol Trii.st dated l.st day ol November. liiliO. exei.uted by Howard G. Janies and ins wife. Lelia M. James, and recorded in Boi.k iir^ at i'.ii:e ;;tn, Oavie County l-foyi.sliy. t'ereclosed and offered foi sail- ;lie land h-.Teiiuittei described; and win reas witiu!'. tiie Lime allowerl by law an ariv.iiieed bid was filed wit.ii the Clerk of the Superi-'r Crir.rt- and an oi Jer issued dii'eet^n::' tile 'I'ruslee lo resell .‘-air! land upon an opi.nini.: bid of 1''IVK TIIOLTSAND tEVKN HUriDRKD NINKTY-F,lGiri' AND SEVENTY-FIVE 100 I S:>.7.‘)8.73 I DOLI.ARS.NOW THEREFORE, under and by viriue of .said order of liii Clerk of the Supei'iov Court of Davie County, and I he power of sale conlained in saiil deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the hif!lie.st bidder for cash at the deor of the County Couniiouse in Mocksville. N. C.. at 12 A.M. on the 12ih day of August. Iflb’l. tiie following detcriljed properly lo- ealed in Fanninglon TinvnshiiJ Davie County, Norlli Carolina; BEGINNING at a stake on INGROWN NAILHURTING Y0U7 Immediate _______Reliefl A few droDS of OUTGRO® brine hlessL'd relief from tormenting pain of intrrown nail, Ol^’CUO touffhons tlienkln umjorncath tiiowwtwikw tuijKiit-iiM liitrtiKin uiiui'rnvuu:___noil, allowa the nail to be cut anti thus pro* vcqU further pain umi diacumforl. OUTGBQ is available at all drutr rountera. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad loo. Tliis space can be .vours for only 31.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Helps Heal And Clear tlchySidnRash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relievesitching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin ^hes. Buy Extra ■rashes. Buy l-xtra p— ^Strength Zemo tor•tubborn c a s e s l ^ V l l A V TERMITES K ILL THEM Yoursiili with ARAB U-DO-IT TERM ITE CONTROLSava »100 or more. Emy «o u«e. No hum lo plant., Prn'oslonally PV"''", S yaara protectia.n. Get TREE fclder at — • laUinbflr Yard. Tboutanda uaa U< { ■'Ve.<t side of Parinington-Hunts- villi' Road, new lorner and run- nine s. 87 dees. W. 7.97 chs. to an iron slake in a swamp place, new eori’.i'r: tlience N. 8 dess. E. 1 00 elis. to an iron sl4ike in M. B. Broek Heirs line: thence N. de»/s. h’. 8.15 ehs. with said heirs' hue lo an iion .stoke on the Paimiii'Iton-H u n t s v i lie Road; thence with said road S. TO THf: BEGJNNING, i.ontalnins l.m acn.‘.^. mare or le.-;.s.I'll:; 2‘ltli day of Julv, Istiil, OEOIitir'; W. MAl^TlN.7 :;7 P.Vn 'rrn.steoMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys TERMITES KILL THEM TonrscU with ABAB U-DO-IT TEBMITE CONTROL Sara $100 or mora, Ea>r lo ma. No barm lo pianta, Profeulonally proven ■ raura protKtlon. Got FREE foldor •« JM* Unbar YioC TkoaMuuU aw H. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES QmVkly relieve naij.qinR pains of tired, sore, :u'hin;{ rnuscles wich Sl'AN BA CK Powders or Tal>lets. STANBACK’S combination of niedi- cally-provcji ini:redienis for relief of pain works fast and ijives re- niarkahly comfoninj: relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. MOSQUITOES AKAB v-op-rr TERMTTB CONTROC 72% Chlordana alao KlUa «of ba •Idar bu(B. Hra anta, rpacboa, valor buta. manT otbor houiahold * Ibwb laaaela ta abmta. MARTIN BROS. mocksville, N. C. C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILUS. N.C. / /44y £ v o aT R fS D fr^E T ?aCrillette S<49e4.BLU,E BLA D E OOUtlE tDCtD • DOUBIE ECONOMY 1 W I M 10 for 69^ riTS AIL CillETTE RAZORS Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science hus found a new healinjr substance wilb the as- tonibhing ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain - without surfc'ery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Mojst amazing of all — results were so thorough that Buflerers made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne2>>— discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in or ointi/unt form called Freparation il^. At all drug counters. 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 miiy lead to constipation, Sf.rutan, takijn daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth jsel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries,Sekutan is the all-vegetable lax- alive aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Sekutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Shrutan daily with water and enjoy regular diminution or your money back. HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neutalgia and ncurills pains, lake STANBACK^S ccm- hinalion of mcdically-ptoven ingredients compounded specifically to ipeed up pain-reiicving action. iVlany doctors recommend lire ingredients In STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Po'/^- ders or Talilets-unconditionally guaranteed to relievo pain fast. $Mp Vttck mit A' Guofonieed I, Good Housekcepine ATTENTION ALL FARMERS IRRIOATION SYSTEMS — Now and Used — Contnct GRA-MAC IRRIGATION CO. tj. R. Grnliam] Mocksvlltc, Route 3 Tel. KI S-3211 & K I 3-3100 —Free DeslRti — EnKtnecrlns — Cost Analyfila ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvice — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 \V. Inncs St. SALISBURY, N. C, PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nitc ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513i Is Change-of-Life Making You 0nlyHalfaWoman7 Too tenis too tired to be a real companloo to your husbani^ Special women’s medloine can relieve “hot flaehes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully again! Has change-of-life left you so weak you leel only "half” alive? Suffocated by “hoc flashes”, con- A ISENHOUR I QUALITY c. pinJc C o lo a ia l ^ to Roaiftn, T ay lo r cr, b u ffs . R eds, Aok i ^ your a r c h ite c t ^ and o o iitra c to r« stantly tense... so you can’t be an affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair I Lydia Finkham's Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Finkham’s gave dramatic help—without costly shotsi Irritability is soothed. “Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smiling through” change^ of-life without sufferlngl If chanee-of-life has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia B. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again I SLEEP S HOURS—WIXE UP TIRED?Wlien due to simple iron-deScten- cy anomia, take Plnkliam Tablets, Blch In Iron, thoy start to strengthen your blood In one day! Yes, S want My Own Personal Copy of tlie Enterprise > §S (/i P5 M r>Ino p PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 ASCS News Farm opcrntoi's who were pre vented from plnntliJg 75% of their Colton AHotmoiil duo to conditions beyond their control, may file an application at the Davie County ASCS Office to preserve their 1961 cotton his tory. Such conditions arc limited to cxcesslve rain, flood, hall, drought, lack of water on irri- t-'ated farms resulting from the effect of drought on the water supply, or illness of the farm op erator or any other producer on the farm. The farm operator may file an application in writing with the county committee showing that failure to plant at least VS of the farm allotment in 1961 was due to conditions beyond the control of producers on the jttarm and request that no adjust- “ment be made of the farm base ■ for use In establishing tlic farm ■allotment for 1962, ; This application must be filled ,at the Davie County ASCS Office ion or before September 15, 1961. GRASSLAND FAR5IING AND ACP Over 28.000 Tar Heel farmers participated in an ACP practice calling for the cstabllshmcut of permanent pasture under the I960 ACP Program. According to H, V. Mangum, of the ASCS State Office this type of grass land farming is widely encour aged through cost-sharing under the ACP. Any farmer Is eligible to apply for ACP cost-sharing for seeding vegetative cover crops on crop land which will be shifted from crop production. Giving further statistics on grassland farming in this State, he brought out the fact that there were 97,114 acres of permanent posture 1 perman ent gra.ssland 1 established by these 28,000 North Cavollna farmers under the 1960 ACP. Farmers who have not received cost-sharing and who wish to obtain cost sharing for the estab lishment of permanent vegetative cover for soil protection or as needed land adjustment, must obtain approval of the County ASC Committee before seeding is accomplished. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAArs Davie County Farm Agent FEED GRAIN PROGRAM IS MAJOR SUCCESS ] The 1961 Feed Grain Program, iwhlle accomplishing two major objectives of reducing stocks and cutting program costs, will In crease farm income by about ,$500 million, the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture estimates. Accoi'ding to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Administrative Officer for the Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation State Committee, ithia starting of an upward trend jn the farm economy will have jfar-rcaciiing results. About 1.2 million of the Nation's corn and grain sorghum farmers are coop- cratmg in the 1961 Feed Grain Prog ra m. These cooperating 'farmers agreed to divert almost a fifth of their usual acreage of corn and a fourth of their grain porglium acreage to conserva tion uses. The diversion of these crops tnider this program w’iU ^e an saving U. S. taxpayers a potential cost of nearly $750 mil lion over a period of years. In addition, the quantity of feed grains held in Commodity Credit Corporation inventory will be re duced by almost 400 million bushels, thus reversing a trend which has seen a sharply mount ing accumuatlon of feed grains. Under this program the Gov ernment pays an average of about 60 cents for each bushel of corn not produced. Mascot Agricultural L IM E S T O N E BULK SPREADING • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! • A.S.C. O rders F illed • D ial K I ;j.2155 O r C all :i762 C’ollci'nifc Exvtiiiiige, ----—y - a i 1. i; c T ^--- P aul E. Hodges Kouaii-Uavie Lim e Service Salihliury lllKlnviiy .Moi'kbvillf, N. C. HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited Mr. and Mi’s. Holloway Boger and family Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi'S. Frank Wyatt Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and family of Route 4, Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude WUl - iams visited Mrs. Wade Leonard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Pi-octor of W in ston-Salem spent the week end here, the guest of Ms. J. M'. Llven- good and other relatives. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Everharrit, Mi-, and Mrs. York Pearl and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richard son and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W llllanii Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elhs visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday afternoon. H. L. Koontz, Miss Prances Hendrix, Mr. and MJrs. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited Mr. and Ml'S. Claude Williams Sunday night. Baileys Chapel By M!BS. TOM BARNES Baileys Chapel Church home coming which was held Sunday was well attended. The Rev. Elgin Ooby of Thomasvllle spoke at the morning service. A large number of special singers were present at the afternoon session, visited Mrs. Della Stewart and Jim Barnes and Rad Barnes family in Jctcrsville, Va. the past week end. Mrs. Odell Minor of Winston- Salem has been visiting in the community for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children were guests of Mrs. My- rrs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull, in Lewisville Saturday af ternoon. Several of the children of the late Mrs. Sallic B. Carter visited here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Isgett, iQ.iiiri-ly of J-.ieksnnv<llf', El«„ vis- iti'd Mrs. Edith Livengood and Mlr.s. Edna Baj-nes and families i-i'i'i'ntly. Jerry. Piiith, Kathy, and Doll 15iirnr.s attended a birthday party ill LcwiKVille recently given in honor of Miss Leona Isgett. Suiiday guesis of Mi', and Mrs. lk(; Cox were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and cliildren. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children enjoyed a cook o.it Friday night together. Rules For Rcffional Feeder Calf Sale “to Be Meld At Thff-lTBdcll County Fairgrounds. SlatesvU^e, N. C., October 5, 1961. 1. Only calves of strictly beef breeding will be accepted for the sale. Both steer and heifer calves will be mcluded. 2. Calves sold through the sale must be field inspected by the Selection Commttee prior to the day of the sale. Selection Coni- mitte in each county to bo head ed by County Extension Service and aided by local farmers. 3. Calves will be sorted into official grades at the market on the day of the sale by an oHicial grader and will be sold in lots of such size as is deemed advisable by the Sales Committee. 4. Actual sales management, advertising and other details of the sale will be left enth-ely to the Sales Committee. 5. Producers will agree to have theii' calves mixed with those of other producers according to sex and grade, and lots will be made up of calves of appTOXimateiy equal weights, and each produc er’s calves will be weighed and the producer will be paid ac- cording to the weight of his calves in the lot. 6. All calves entei-ed in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg and vaccinated for Hemorrhagic Septicemia IShivping Fever! at least 14 days prior to the date of the sale and eacii producer consigning calves will sign a cer tificate giving date of vaccin ation. Certificates must be tm-ned in before calves are unloaded on date of delivea-y. 7. All bull calves will be cas trated and completley healed. All anlmols must be dehorned and completely healed. 8. AH heifer calves are guar anteed lo be open. This guaran tee is a contract between the producer and the buyer and reads thus: “I hereby agree to refund to the buyer or buyers, provided that they are the original pm'- chasers, $20.00 of the purchase proce on any heifer in my con signment dropping a full-time calf on or Ijefore 280 days from sale date, providing it is reported to the sale manager within ten days of the above date, and the claim is certified by a licen.scd veterinnrlan." It i s strongly recommended that all bulls be removed from the cow herd by July 1. 8. At the time cnlevs aie en tered for the sale, each producer will be required to sign an agrse- ment. Actual sales and advertis ing expenses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expense not to exceed $3.00 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no ad ditional cost. 10. There will be no crossbred calves accepted. 11. No yearling cattle or calves under 350 pounds in weight will be accepted. 12. A closing date for consign ment will be Sept. 1. 1961. 13. Calves which, in the judg ment of the Sales Committee, do not meet the qualification of the sale may be rejected on tlie day of delivery. 14. All animals entering t!ie sale ring must be sold. No con- slenovs will have a “No Sale” privilege. 15. All calves to be delivered to sale bai-n by 5:00 P.M. the day before the sale to be weighed and gi'aded. 16. The sale will start prompt ly at 2 P.M. 17. A nomination fee of $1.00 per head is to be submitted to the Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Association at time of con signment, This $1.00 will be sub tracted from sale fee when' cattle are sold. l$1.00 w'heu consigned, $2.00 when soldi. Pallui'e to bring cattle nominated for sale will mean forfeit of nomination fee. FACE FLY Probably by this time most farmers have encountered some face flics on their cattle. I talk ed witli the Extension Service En tomologist this morning and he said that we could expect a much increased build-up and be espuc- ittlly prepared for next year. He also said that in Yadkin, and some of the mountain coun ties, tliat the flics were so bad that the cattle would not stay In the pasture and graze during the day. and that they would rest toward the barn and shade, and you could see them running back to the barn and shade. On dairy cattle, he said, as good results had been obtained by using Meth- oxychlor, oi' trade name IMar- latol and would last probably lon ger that DDVP and is much easier to apply. One tablespoonful dus'C- ed on each cow's head would keep the flies away for several days, and on beef cattle Toxaphene tied up in tow-bags was a fine way to control the face fly, but should not be used in tying bags so cows would not knock them down. They should not be tied over any animals confined in box stalls or sheds. Some herds in states to the north of us have repoi-ted 40 to 60 per cent deci'case in milk where cattle arc heavily infested with the face fly. LAMB FOOL The final Lamp Pool of the season will be conducted Aug. 21, from 7:00 to 10 a.m. at the Da vidson County Livestock Market, Lexington, N. C. Farmers that hove lambs will have to move the lambs in this pool, because this is the last pool of the season. No Creek Miss Judy Everhart of Salis bury spent the past two weeks with Miss Patsy Grubb, Mrs. Norman Hansley and Ml’s. Mhggie Pickett of Wlnston-Sa- lem were guests of their sister, Mrs. A. D. Robertson, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Everhart of Salisbury were guests of Mi', and Mrs. J. A. Grubb Sunday. Gary Gobble spent last week in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Jean Stewart spent one day last week near Advance with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Carter. bargain A U G U S T 3-4-5 IN WINSTON-SALEH • It Pays to Advertise • T H E RANGE for this HOT WEATHER By WESTINGHOUSE SPECIAL THIS WEEK SI39.95 with trade V E R N O N’S 0 O JJL w ith a ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP P e r k s U p A p p e t i t e s Cook and dine in the cool comfort of a flameless electric heat pump. Surveys prove that your family will have a better appetite. They will enjoy summer meals more in addition to other benefits of pleasant cooling: keener sense of relaxation; more cheerful family group; less allei’g-y discomforts; and added zest for living. P r o v i d e s R e s t f u l S l e e p Sleep in cool comfort. According to a sur vey by a national homebuilders gi'oup in Texas, adults; 1. get over one more hour of sleep per night and 2. awaken more rested, more refreshed after even the hottest night. In addition, the flameless electric heat pump is the thriftiest way to cool and heat a home. Call or visit your Duke Power Uc.'^iileiilial or (.'iiiniut'rciiil Representative for further iiifoniiMtioii. .\I‘hous;li Duke Power neither sells nor installs flamelets electric heating tybtems, your inquiries are welcome. D V K f y P O W E R C O M P A N Y M asonic P icnic ^ T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 10 DAVIB e o u N TY D avie R a in fa ll F or The Past W eelt Was .85” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 19 Construction Begins On New Building For Banic of Davie Contract Awarded To Elmore Construction Co. Co(ixstrnc.tfon ts scheduled to begin this week on the new Bank of Davie building to be located on Gaither Street .next to the Central Telephone Co. building In MocksviUe. Knox Johnstone, President of the Bank of Davie, announced this week that the contract for tlie building had been awarded to the Elmore Constj-uction Co., Inc.. of Catawba, for the bid of _$99.262. It is a.nticipated that the aildinig will be completed in 180 Jays. n ie building will be of Colonial architecture and was designed by P atrol Office .Sheriff B. V. Bo.vIcs has an nounced that arrangements ihnvc bpcn made w’lth State Highway Patrolman Cllnard to be in the office of fhc Slate Illg-hw’ay Patrol in the court- hcuse cach Friday afternoon from 5 to 6 p.m. to assist the public with any motor vehicic problems. H om ecom ing Set For Ijam es BaptistThe annual homecoming and revival will be held at Ijames J. L. William. Architect-Engineer.''Baptist Church beginning Sun- ' of Charlotte. It will be contructed of red' brick with outside dimen- slon.s of 40 feet by 84.4 feet. The building will face Gaither Street, with entrances both on Gaither Street and a.nother at thp rear of the building. Thei-c will de drive in depository window on the west side of the building next to the Central Telephone of fice. The building, which will be completely air . conditioned, will feature teraazo tile floors. The walls will be painted-plaster . . Driftwood Wliitc in the public lobby; light blue back of the tellers,- and a dusty rose in the boDkkeeplng department. T h e bu'lding will be completley fire proof. The building will be completley departmentalized. There will be a vcsMbule, a lobby, an installment loan department, bookkcepliig de- pprtmrnt: and a safety deposit ? , In,, tl)& rrar , ,of Jte'’btodteg' W vhlch will be put to use as future growth requires. Hr. Jobwrtone pointed out tliat thJs n-^w building will serve as ht>Brtquairtsi1s for the Bank of Davie operation, with the present location serving more or less as a branch bank. All the traokkeeping dapartinent will be moved into tlie new building and most of the pei'sonnei w!ll work there. Mr. Johnstone also said tliat the new quarters would enable the Bank of Davie to go into the small loan business on a scale weatcr than the present opera tion. The modern and automatic bookkeeping machines, recently installed and put into use, will be moved into and utilized in the nrw building. Mr. Johnstone said that tenta tive plans call for the new build- ins to bo in operation by the first of the year. Report From tCamp Uwharrie ■ day, Aug, 13, at 11 a.m. Tlie Rev. n-wey I.lamef, pastor of New Hope and Blaise Baptist Churohis’ w ll preach at 11 a.m. Sunday and each evening at 7:30 p.m. through Sunday, Aug. 20. Lunch will be sen’ed following the 11 a.m. scrvlce. All singers are invited to attend the after noon service. Evei-yono come and bring a basket of food ^or the fellow.siiip hour. On Simday. Aug. 20. t.he .voung people of tiie church will observe Youth Week. They will tcach the different classes of the church. Saturday, Aug. 12 has bi’on set as'dc as Day of Prayer for tiie revival. Tiie climax of the day will be prayer meeitng at the church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John H. McDaniel is pastor of the church. Legion Ball Club Feted At Supper Aftierlcan Legion Junior Baseball team were entertained with a supper on Tuesday night, August iFt nt "C" Ward's Diner-Restau- rnnt. The supper was co-sponsoreri by members of the Mocksville Lion's Club and the Davie Coun ty American Legion Post. After the meal, Woody Wilson presented a gift to the coach of the team, Jack Ward. The gift was a geninue leather billfold. He also presented a gift to Char lie Whitaker, who was voted by tlie players themselves as the most valuable player. Mr. Wilson also presented gifts to cach member of the team. F arm ington H om ecom ing The annual liomecoming ser vices will be hold at Farmington Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 13. Sunday schcol will be held at 10 o'clock, the worship service at 11. a picnic lunch will be served at 12:30 and group singing at :30.at Brack Bailey Honored For Baseball Play A total of 750 Boy Scouts of the Davie Distrlet, Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended Camp Uwharrie during this summer, according to a re port from Dewey Crawford, Scout Executive. This was 40 per cent of the Scout membership and 75 per cent of the units in Davie Dis trict, Units participating from Davie included: Troop 500, Cooleemce, with 12 Scouts attending Camp: Troop 501, Farmington, 14 Scouts; Troop 502, Smitli Grove, PTA, 6 Scouts; Troop 503, Corn- ntzer. Baptist Church, 15 Scouts; Troop 506, Oak Grove Methodist, II Scouts; and, Ti'oop 575, Mock.sville. 11 Scouts attwding. Special features included; a water carnival incry Wednesday afternoon; Parents Day every Wednesday lover 4,000 parents participated over the season, at tending tiie picnict. the water- show, and the campfire.I; every Thursday evening, some 75 Scouts were tapped into Scout- ing's Honor Camping Society |CTiie Order of the Aj iow ." HOSIECOMING Hoineconiiiig uill be held at Jerusalem Bapti.st Church on Sunday. Aug. 20. The Rev. El mer Tlinnias \\;li speak at 11 a. m.. followed by dinner on the grounds at 12:30. Special sing ing will be held in Die afternoon. Everyone is invited lo attend. 7:45 p.m. to continue tin-ough the following week with the Rev. L. H. Hollingsworth as the preach er. The public is invited to at tend tliese sen'ices. BRACK BAILEY Brack Bailey of Advance has been named the "be.st player of the month'’ (July I in the Aia- bama-Florida Baseball League. An article appearing in the Sunday. August Gth edition of the Panama City News Herald goes on to say: Bailey, who was leading the Alabama-Florida League in hit ting with a .371 mark through Friday night’s games, collected more than twice as many votes as Pensacola outfielder John Schoenberger, runner up in the balloting conducted by the league sportswriters, according to Bill Moore, League President. Bailey collected 50 hits in 115 times at bat during the month of July for a blistering 435 clip. Included in his total of 50 safe ties were 13 doubles, two triples and seven homeruns. The Ad vance, N. C. native pilfered seven bases and scored 29 runs while driving in 26 during July. The selection of Bailey gives the Fliers two of the three win ners in the league for tills sea son. Dave Seeman, who posted 17 victories for Selma before being called up to Burlington of the Carolina League I Class B1 won the honors during May and Bai ley's teammate, right handed pitcher Tom Young, wiio lias won 12 while losing five, captured the award of June. Bailey will receive an engraved ivri.st watch and scroll from the Topps Chewing Gum Company, Sponsor-^.. Currently Bailey’s team is only a game and a half out of first place in the league. Horse Show At New Arena On Highway 601 Set For Saturday Night The first big horse and pony show of the newly established 601 Horse Show Arena will be held Saturday night, Aug. 12 .at 7:30. The ra.in date will be Aug. 19th. The 601 Horse Show Riding Ring is located two niiles west of Mocksville on Higliway 601. Sixteen classes will be present- nd. Douglas Long of Mocksville w 11 be Ring Master. The judge will be Clarence H. Edward.^ of Dnnville, Va. Odell Boger of Far mington will be Master of Cere- mcnies. Open House At High School An open house for the general public will be held at the Davie Co t 'tj’ High School pla',nt on Sundav, Aug. 27, from 2:30 p.m. until 5 o’clock. The purpos° of *h" nrv" is to give the general public a wXiailCc. L_» V.CW L.iL , constinicted during the past year. I These additions Include a. new j office wing, a cafeteria, gymnas ium, an additional classroom building, a football field, and grading and landscaping. Members of the 1961 graduat ing class will serve as tom- guides, and the home economics clepar.ment of the schcol will ser'"" rr'freshments. Special guests will be the Coun ty Supt., members of the Davie County Board of Education:.5 r,f t.h“ high school com mittee; the couuty commissionei's ana architects. The public is Invited to attend this open house. H eritage O u tin g Is H eld Saturday The annual outing of the Her itage Furniture Co. was held last Saturday at Rich Park. A barbe cued dinner was served to ap proximately 750 employees and fheir families following a momlng of contests and games. The dinner was sen'ed by members of the Center comniun- ity. Service awards were presented to employees by Rhett Ball, vice president of Heritage Furniture ':o. Ten year service awards were prcsentd to: Reece Boettolier, Bill .^ngell,. Heni-y Holden, ‘Ted Rhodes, Ccy Speaks, Carlel Foote, W lliam White, Alvis Crcshlre, Cl'fton Barnes, Ed My- rs. Homer Hendrix, George Riddle, Calvin Daywait, Lemj "Vihite. Henry Plott, John Ov.nngs, rid Prather, and William Pots. Five year service pins wars pre- s“nt''d to: Chester Chanalt, Dor-| '-tt Whitaker. John MoClamrock. 'ohn Fos‘et-, Gurney Chandler, Boyd Trivet;e, Marshall Reynolds. Kxirold Durham, Joe Holcomb. The Cabinet Room won the softball trophy. Winnere cf the other various contests were as follows: Rolling Pin Tin-owing Contest: Mrs. Herman Waller, a set of2laF.SCS. Casting Contest: Jack Harris, fish'ng rod and reel. Door prizes were won as foll ows: Jane Jones, G. E. Mixer; Clif ton Bames, coffee maker; Acy Ca.udell, transistor radio: Cliarlie Bowles, Evei-ett Blackwood and' Boland Wiles, blanketys; Mickey) Plott, set of glasses. Large Tomatoes B. C. Link of MocksvUle last M arine R ecruiter To Be H ere M on. week had a basketball of large tomatoes ealhered from his garden, Mr. Link had a dozen or more large tomatoes weigh ing more than two pounds cach. SGT. WILLIAM R. COWART Gunnery Sergeant William R. Cowart local Marine Corps re cruiter from Salisbui’y announced today that he will be in Mocks ville at the courthouse on Mon day August 14, 1961 from 9 AM lo 3 PM to interview young men and women interested in the many and varied programs offer ed by the U. S. Marines. These program include the popular 120 day delay plan, avia tion training program for high school graduates. 3 year enlist ment, buddy plan. 2 year enlist ment for women and officer training programs for college stu dents. Sergeant Cowart said that all 1960-61 high school gi-aduates in Davie county had been notified by mall and all others Interested in the U. S. Marine Corps are invited to contact him at thi." iime. Miss: Sue B row der To Present Concert Mli's Sue Browiler. daughter of My. and Mrs. B. T. Browder o'' Advance. Rt. 1, will present ar. organ recital on Thursday night, Aug. 10. beginning at 7:30. Thr concert will include both sajrcd rnd secular music and will be ’-layod on a Hammond consol: organ which is being demonstrat ed at tile Advance church during this month. Miss Browder is currently studying organ in Whiston-Salem and i.^ a member of the Winston- Salem Hammond Organ Society. She is one of the organists of Advancc Methodist Church. The public is invited to the presentation. Little Leaguers W in League T itle The Mocksville Little League baseball team won the Yadkin Valley Little League title last week with a 3 to 2 win over Woodleaf. G. W. Lowery pitched and bat ted his team to victoiy. getting a homcrun and a single in tliree trips to bat. The victory gave Mocksville a record of 9 wins and one defeat for the year. Davie Superior Court Adjourns After Criminal - Civil Session Superior Court adjoui'ned last Friday after disposing of most of a dockct containing both criminal and civil cases. Judge Walter Crissman of Hisii Point was tho pi-esidlng juj- 1st. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes pros ecuted the criminal dockct. Cas- esdtsposed of after Tuesday aaid not report<’d last week were as follows; Criminal Cases Edgar Dennis- Ijames. o|)craitng car intoxu-ated. continued. Josepii Noble Sinunons. oper ating car intoxicated, continued. Ezra Lee Cain, found guilty of manslaughter. Sentenced to pris- son 7 to 10 years. To have com plete physical examination. Shot g\m to be ri'tunicd to sheriff's depart ment. .iHini's Garfield Lap'-'J', pa.s.sin:,’ school bus. nol pro.--. J2. C. Sanford. j)a.s.sing sriiool bus, nol pros. Everi'tte Wrsley ONcal. lar- i-ciiy. Sentenced to 2 to 5 years, suspended oi» condition defendant pav SlOO and costs. James Gordon Heilard. larceny. SenteiTccci to a to 0 years, sus pended on condition defendant pay $100 and costs. Cliester Beamon, escape. Nol pro.s. Defendant now in 1’B Hos pital. Lar.'-y Brantley Stokes, man slaughter, continued. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, speed ing. 90-100 miih and reckle^s driving, and fa’lure to stop for red light. Continued. Ira Lee Ellis, larceny. Called and failed. Lawrence Ellis, larceny. Sen tenced 12 to 18 months, suspend ed fnv five years upon payment ! of P’lO and costs. 1 William Richard Hancll. driv- I in« after 1 cense revoked, nol pros, j Gerald Gray Booe, reckless |clriviii;:. $2,'i and cost. Jackie Smith, burning per.so:i- ! al i>roperly and larceny. Sen- j temed from 12 to 18 months. I Alfred Smith, burning person- |al piojierty and larceny. Scntcnc- |ed lo 18 to 24 months, j Jiimi's Martin, burning pcrson- j ill i))-operty and larceny. Sen- I tenced to 12 to 18 months, i Robirt Willard, escapc. Scn- ' it-nceu TO »0 days, lo Ix’sin at expiration of cui-rent sentence. WUey smitli, obstructing road, pay costs. Bill Godbey, as.sault with dead ly weapon. Not a true bill. Newmnn Douglas Stroud, op erating car intoxicated. Not a ti-ue bill. Civil Case* •Martha Lou Beauchamp, bnf Grady Curtice Beauchamp vs Busr Transfer. Inc. .and Billy Edward Starnes. Settlement of S7.000 made by defendants. C. C. T. Equipment Co., vs Tlie Heriz Corp.; vs Ivey's Inc.. J. B. Ivey's & Co.. and Frank Louis Foster. S;'Itlem.ent of $1,796.00 made bv defendants. Davie Contra.ctors. Inc., vs The Hert?: Corp.,- vs Ivey's Inc.. J. B. Ivey Co,, and Frank Louis Fos- t.er. Settlemeiit of $2,205.00 nmdc by defendants. Thomas Claude Frye vs John Lio.^-d Hichardson. $300 paid by plii-ntiff. Ricky Seamon vs Darrell Jona than Sweet, continued. Mary Ruth Brown vs Willie D- Bov,11. Jr.. cantinufd. — HTOCi-t aoles vs U*thaui-®r Rumple. Settlement agreed upon. M, L. Kimmer vs Clarence Mc- Dpniel. Settlement agreed upon. Elizabeth Howard Arnold vs William Harvey Barneycastle and LaVerne Cohen. Continued. Grady Cintice Beauchamp. Admr. estate of Angie Elizabeth Beauchamp, deceased, vs Busli Tiansfcr. Inc., and Billy Edward Stavncs, $10,000 paid by defend ants. Junic F. Potts vs Wiade Cleary, contimied. Caveat: In the matter of the will of Samuel A. Koontz. deceas- ed. Continued. Divorces The following divorces were granted; William Fj inklin Baity and Mary Virginia Ward Baity. Lillian H. Pearson and Russel Pearson. Paul Gndbey. Jr.. and Marlene Dobv Godby. Cont-nued were th-^ cases of Avey Mvers vs Daniel Albert My ers: Fred Dcvoe Clifton vs Mary Yarborough iClifion; and Jac queline hmk Waller vs Thomas ■guB^ire—Wstiien------------ Oak Grove Methodist Parsonage To Hold Open House Sunday Open House will be obsei-ved at the Oak Grove Methodist Parson- ige on Sunday, Aug. 13. from ■2:30 until 4 p.m. Tlie parsonage, which has just been competed, is located beside ‘he Oak Grove Church on High way 158. Members of the church 'o»gen work on the building in 'arly spring. It is of brick veneer 'onstructicn with a living - dining room, kitchen, den. three bed rooms. two baths, and a full 'qsemcnt.'The house is funilshed hroughout with new furniture. Th? Oak Grove Church, for- nrrly on the Davie Methodist ■Jircuit. became a station chm-ch \t the annual conference of the V-.-stsm North Carolina Confer- 'ice of the Methodist Church in une. The Rev. George E. Auman •as appo nted as pastor. The parsonage will be officially ■jdicated on Sunday, Aug. 20. The parsonage family and the larsDnage committee extended an nvitalian to evei-yone to attcmd 'his open house. Care O f Aged Is Discussed For Local Rotarians The cflre of the aged was di.s- ;u,s.scd at the regular meeting of he Mooksvllle Rotary Club ru8.sday by the Rev. Charles P. ■^urchettc. Ml’. Burchette is the •Present pastor of the Cooleemec ?9ptist Church and Is a former iss'stant superintendent of t-jie r^orth Carolina Baptist Home for he Aged. Mr. Burchette told the Rotar- ans that there are 17 to 18 mil- 'i:n people in the United States oday that are more than 65 years ears of age, and in another tan, -'ear? this will probably Increase o around 21 million. He further •>n ntsd out that In North Caro- Ina during the past 20 years, the opulatlon of those over 65 has lore than doubled. , “There is only one remedy for getting old . . . That is dyins young!” said Mr. Burchette. He vent on to point out that all hat anyone wants as they grcw older is safety, security, apprecia. Mon, and to be useful. He ds- cussBd the value of commeroial and denominational homes for the '.^are of these people pointing out Uiat modern Hvijig and modern customs did not lend itself readily lo the carc of aged in the hoine. Dr. Lrster P. Martin had charge of tile program. Charles D. Jam- rson of Cooleemec and a neigh bor of Mr. Bm-chctte Introduced the s)>eaker. President Gordon Tomlinson presided. Advance Revival Begins Sunday A revival at AdvBJice Metho dist Church will begin Sunday. Aug. 13. with sen'ices at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. and will continue Conrad Kimbrough Faces Murder Charge For Shooting Son-in-Law through Friday. Sei-vices doi’tn'-' the week will be a t '7:30 oach evening and four morning se-- vices will be held be.',':nning Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Wilson Weldon, pastor of Myeri? Park Methodist Church of Charlotte, will be the guest min ister. Dr. Weldon is sen’ing hi.s fourth year as pastor of Myers Park, and is currently serving as President of the Board of Man agers for tlie North Carol”.w Pastor’s School: Chairman of the Commission on Higher Education: and President of the Methodist Board of Publications in addition to serving on numerous other boards and agencies. He is wide- ly known for his evangelisUc preaching. AU intersted persons are invit ed to attend this series of ser vices. I. H. Jones. Jr., Chairman of the Advance Commission on Evangelism, stated that his com mission had been hard at work preparing for this meeting and "innnunced prayer services to be held in connection with the meeting. Taylor Howard will lead the iiinging. FORK HORtECOSnN'G The aiimial homccoming at Fork Baptist Cliuich will be held Sunday. Aug. 13. with a fellow ship dinner served at noon a)id a sons service following. Everyone -is-im’itcd-te attend.------------ BILL SHOAF Bill Shoaf cf MocksvUle, Rt. 3, assumed duties as of Aug. 1st with the Mocksville SavhiRs and Loan Association. A native of Davie County, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shoaf of Mocksville. Rt. 4. He ii' a graduate of the Cooleemee High School, with the class of 1948. He is a member of the Cor- natzpr Baptist Church. Prior to bocoming a.ssociated with the Mocksville Savings and Ijoan Association, Mr. Sheaf was employed by the Retail Credit Co. as an Insurance iirvestigator. He is married to the former Alma Barney. They have one child. Six Vacanoies In Guard The National Guard of Mocks ville Is rtlll looking for .six young men from the ages of 18 through 26 years of age to maintain their full strength of 43 enlisted men and one officer. Any men wi.sh- ing to join the local unit of the National Guard are urged to get In contact with S?t. Doug'as R. Fink—home telephone Me 4-5256 or Me 4-2633 at the National Guard Armory, located on Rail road Street in Mocksville. “We would like to have you come by and sec us here at the Armory and talk to the men that arc now in the unit and see th*: facilities that we have." said Sgt. Fink. "Our next meeting will bo held at the Armory on August 14th. 1961. at 7:30 p.m.” Sgt. Fink pointed out that all those Interested in enlisting in the National Guard should con tact him as soon as possible be fore the unit strength is full. He pohited out that it is possible for many to ,ioin the National Guard and fulfill their military obliga tion through serving here in Mocksville. O T B A r ij i r Coach Jack Ward has an nounced that football equip ment wiil be issued Sunday, Aug. 13(h at the Cooleemee gj’mnasium at Z p.m. Football practice for the Da vie County High School will commence on Monday, August I4th, at 0 ajn. 63-Year-Old Negro Shoots C. H . Cow an A t H is H om e Sun. A 03 year old Negro man was charged with mui’der Monday for the fatal shooting of his son In law early Sunday momlng. Conrad Kimbrough was charg ed with the slaying of Charles Heni-y Cowan, 30, his son In law', at Cowan's home on the Cornat- bzer Road between Blxby and Advance. Kimbrough had been living there with his daughter and Cowan. The shooting oc curred around 5:15 a.m., 'Sunday. Sher ff Ben Boyles and Depu ties J. D. Campbell and Paul Fos ter Dwiggins investigated the shooting, ai-restlng Kimbrough shortly thereafter at the Cowan home. Tlie oflicers said Kimbrough admitted ho fired the 12 gauge shotgun blast which ripped into Cowan’s neck, felling him. Cowan was apparently ti-ylng to get in to his car in the front yard at the itme, the off cors said. His b'dy was lying there when the otTlcrrs arrived. Coroner F. W. Slate said that Cowan d'ed -with in two minutes aftei- being shot. The officers said the shooting cliinaxpd trouble that developed b'jcauF.e Kimbrough had been drinkiiig. Kimbrough was re ported to have been vei’y much under the influence at the time of his arrest. ! rirputy Campbell was t.he first to arrive on the scene after flic officers wtro nbtified of. the sjioot Ing by neighbors. Deputy Cnmp- be.ll reported that Kimbrough was in the house and so was Cowan’s wife t Kimbrough’s daughter 1. K mbr:ugh came out of the house ivith the sho.gun, but Campbell talkotj to him and he went back and put it down. However, any time that Campbell attempted to npproach the house, Klmbrouah would run back and get the shot gun. At the time Sheriff Boyles a-rived, Kimbrough again went after his gun but this time h's daughter tacklcd him and the officers rui’hed the house and made the arrest. Cowan’s wife, reported to have been in the house at the time of the shooting, received treatment for shock later Officers said that Cowan had no police record. He was em ployed at the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company in Winston-Sa lem. Kimbrough does have a record of previous arrests. He was con victed on Aug. 27. 1940. of the muixJer of Vance Cuthrell and re ceived a sentence of from 8 to 12 years. A ll-Star G ame The Yadkin Valley Little League All-Star Game will l>e played at Rich Park In Mocks ville, Saturday night, August J2, at 7:30 p.m. Players from Cooleemee, Fork, and Mocks\ilIe will play an all star aggregation from Cleveland, Woodleaf and More land Park of Rowan County. Davie County Is Allotted Special Education Teacher The Davie County school s.vs- tem has been allotted a .special education teaclier to teach the “educable mentally retarded chil dren of the county". Supt. W. T. Bird said that the special education program would be on a county-wide basis with the teacher located at the Mocks- I'ille Primary building. Eligible ?hildren will be brought in from all over the county on a si-l'.ool bus. Mis.s Grace William of Mount Aii-y has been employed as the special education teacher for this year. Miss Williams has previous ly taught classes in special educa tion and has had £|X‘;:iul trainin'.^ for this type of woi-k. Supt. Bird announced ih:it the class this year would be limited to a maximum of 18 pupil.'. Tiici" children are to be chosen after school begins and after being tested by a qualified psychologist. Ti^e class will be for children who.sc age span normally would place them In the 3rd. 4th, 5th or 6th grades. "To be eligible for this .special I class, a child must have had at least two years of schooling and I found not to be benefittlng". said I Sum. Bird .He pointed out that Wilis cIhss would be a full-dsy of i school in a self-contained class room. i Davie County was allotted this teacher as one of the parts of I Governor Terry Sanford's “quali> ty education program. Adv«rUi>«inen( P.^RTit for all Klrcirit' Shaver*. ro-TER's m’.4tc'h shop. S. Main Street. MucmviUt. W. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 19G1 No Creek AUciutlnn Hoinecomlnj! Sundny nt Klbnville Clutfcli wci’e Mr. and MVS. Ki'lly Waller. Mrs. Sadie .lono.s and daughter, Barbara Ann; and Mr.s. Rosa Jone.s. Mls.s Lynn Tutlerow .spent Sat in day afternoon with Ml.ss Jean Stewart. Vi.slt:ng Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance of Tampa, Fla.: Oene Buie of Route 5, Lexlne- tcn; and’Mr. and Mr.s. W. R. Buie of Rl. 1. Llnwood. The Rev, Charles R, Lemley and son of Salisbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Saturday, Mr. and Mis. Clyde Taylor and family were dinner guests of Mi-, and Mi-s. Cliff Barnes Sunday. Mr.s. Ila Younts of Davidson County visited her parents, Mr. and Mj’s. Rich Barnes, Sunday. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Cliff Stegall nf Rt, 2, Warrenton, and Mr, and Mrs. Witz of near Sanford, at tended church at Fork Sunday. Mrs. Ozie Fleming and Mj*. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb and daugh ter, Patsy, attended the McDaniel reunicn Sunday held at Need- more. Attending the Kimmer reunion Sunday held in Pork recreation center were Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld Hendricks and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendricks and children. Miss Judy Hendrix .spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Shirley Hendrix. Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and son of Lexington visited Mi-, and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday. Mrs. Mary Merrell visited Mrs. Hubert Johnson Sunday. M!rs. Pearl Pack pent the past week end with her daughter, Mrs. Reid Shoaf, of Rt. 4, Lexington. Ml-, and Mi's. Homer Barnes wei-e Sunday dinner guesits of Mr. and M!i-s. Reid Shoaf. , Patio Supper For Visitor Also, Newcomer Kay Smltli entertained at her home on Church Street on Fri day night, Ausust 4, with supper on t.he patio of the home. The party was in honor of Mi.ss Sinllh's house guest. Betty Taylor of Tuscaloosa. Ala., and Connie Gardiner, who hfla Just moved to Mocksviile with her family, the Bill CH.rdiners. Others present for the party included Penny and Kay Ander- .son and their cousin, Jean An derson, of Winston-Salem. Couple Is Married In Bethel Church Miss Barbai-a Jean Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fo.ster of Route 3 ,and Bobby Euifene Boger, s-oti of Mr. and MVs. Millard Boger of Route 3, were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday, Aug. 5, n\ Bethel Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson ofTiclatsd at the 3 p.m. ceremony. Mi-s. Elmo Foster, pianist, presented wedding music. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore for her wedding a street length di-ess of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a scalloped sabrina neckline. Her short illusion veil fell from a crown of pearls. She cai-ried a lace covered Bible with white orchids showered with satin rib bons. After Aug. 13, Mr. and f'Irs. Boger will be at home on Route 3. Mrs. Boger is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed in the payroll depart ment of McLean Trucking Co. Ini Winston-Salem. Mr. Boger, a graduate of the Mlocksville High School, served 2 yeaiis In the U. S. Army ind was stationed in Germany for seven teen months. He is now emjiloy- ed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. S O F T B A L L Pltt-y-offs In the MocksvHle Rccreatinn Softball Lcaeue will eommcnoe Mnnday night, Aii- KiMl 14(lii This will lie n itoulilf diminution spHps. Mrs. Bill Howard Fetes Miss Murph Mrs. Bill Howard entertained at her home on Saturday night. August 5. at a miscellaneous .<5 h o w e r honoring Miss Nancy Murph, bride-elect of September. Miss Murph will wed Phil South ern. These were 25 guests present for tiie party. As they arrived, they were seated informally in the living room and den of the home. Chatting was enjoyed and a bridal game was played by those attending. The guests w'ere then invited into the dining room of the home where refreshments were served. Refreshments consisted of green an'd white mints, nuts, decorated cake squares, lime punch, and wedding bell-shaped ice cream molds. A large arrangement of pink carnations and white gladioli centered the dining room table. A white cloth was used on the table. Four tall lighted white candles were used surrounding the flowers. The punch bowl was surrounded with ivy leaves. Other summer flowers were used throughout the entertaining rooms The hostess’ gift to the hon- oree was a corsage of white car nations and a white Bride’s Book. The honoree received a number of gifts from the shower from the guests including china, cry stal, linens, etc. Included In the guests were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Era Murph and the groom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Roy Southern. J. G. Glasscock Tours New England And Eastern Canada J. G, Glasscock retm-ned to his home on Route 1, Saturday after a tour of New England and East ern Canada. The trip was made by bus, leavJing Statesville orij July 23. Stops were made in Charlottes ville, Va., where they visited Mt>n ticello, home of Thomas Jeffei- son. They also visited places of Interest In Washington D. C.; Baltimore, Md.; phuadelphla. Pa., New York City: Boston, Mass.: Connecticutti Rhode Is land: the rockbound coast of Maine, and Canada. They visited Montreal, Ottawa the capltol: Toronto and the oft di'eamed of beautiful Niagara Falls. Mr. Glasscock says the ti-ip was grand and that they visited the historic and beautiful places In each state: they also saw ball games and attended some good shows. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. J. M. AiTderson wei-o hOEts nt a dinner at theli- home on Rt. 1, Sunday. Covei-.s were laid for; the host, hostc.sa, W. N. Anderson, MSrs. Z. N. Andeivson of Mock.svllle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch and Bddle Koch of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Mlichael Barnette, SabriiMi Bar nette, Mr. and Mrs. Zollle An derson and children, Robert, Patsy, Joe and Z, N., and Miss Nancy LaMar of Burlington. Pino I RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Town Of Mocksviile Y E A R 1960-61 TOTAL RECEIPTS; Balance as of July 1, 1960 ...........................................................$ 482.40 Taxes 1960 ........................................................................................... 73,663.13 Prior Taxes ....................................................................................... 11,540.51 Water Department ........................................................................... 34,681.35 Sewer Department ........................................................................... 12.803.92 ----Street Aasesamcnta .................................... ........................................sai.’a —------------- Intangible and Fi-anchise Tax ....................................................... 8,285.82 Refunds, Licenses, Permits, Etc...................................................... 2,962.19 Reimbursement for labor and equipment ................................... 1,347.11 Interest less Discount ................................................................... 413.80 Miscellaneous Income less Expense............................................... 388.07 $147,406.09 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS! Bonds .....................................................................................................$15,000.00 Interest on Bonds ........................................................................... 10,160.82 Recreation Commission ................................................................... 3,500.57 Water Line to Hunting Creek ...................................................... 4,809.60 Planning and Zoning ................................................................... 160.80 Kire Department ............................................................................... 3,968.05 Police Department ........................................................................... 14,078.61 Water Department ........................................................................... 26,268.22 Sewer Department ........................................................................... 14,174.12 Street Department ............................................................_______ 17,008.00 Garbage Department ..................................................................... 12,457.06 Cemetei-y ....................................................’. ,................................... 1,276.28 General Government a«d Oj>erating Expense .......................... 20,247.50 Surety Bonds and Fire Insurance .............................................. 3,080.44 $146,096.07 Balance as of June 30, 1961 ...................................................................................$ 1,310.02 Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commisslonere of the Town of Mocks, ville at their regular meeting August 1, 1961, with u detail i-eport of every item of expejvsi* and receipts listed In books on file for public inspection in the Town Office. This the 1st day of August, 1961 G H C S H im ’. Clerk-TrPBsiiivr Town of MocksN’iUe ® Mrs. William T. H. Ayers of Claremont, Ind. .is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Pi-ank Essie. Mrs. J. D. Shelton who fell and brcke her arm Saturday is home from the hospital. Misses Mary and Margaret Mic- Mahan spent last week at South Port with their niece Mrs. T. S. Bowmer and family. DeEtta West spent last week at Lawndale visiting Mrs. Boyd Warllck. She also spent the week before with her grand parents, Ml-, and Mrs. Rupert, at Hunts ville. Mrs. W. W. West visited her daughter, Mrs. George Steelman, recently. Miss Eloise Ward spent Sun day with her sister. Mrs. Flave Ferebee. at Center. Russell Smith spent Thursday night 'and Friday with Randy Rea vis. Elaine, Nancy and Betty Ran dall spent the week end in Salis bury with Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull, son and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull spent Sunday with the L. M. Dull family. Gene Dull w'lll return to Florida this week where he is a member of the High School faculty and ball coach. Miss Mai-y Ellen Bsslc has re turned home after being away for a month on a trip with friends to the westei-n states. T aiiglew ood Is Presenting Com edy George Axelrod’s comedy, “The Seven Year Itch”, is being pre sented througli Sunday at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. Per formances are each evening at 8:15 p.m. ’The play Is about a fairly do- mestiicated publisher’s assistant whose wife has gone off for the summer, leaving him' to bemoan his fate and complain that he is missing life. A flower pot falls and hits him on the head. As a result, many things in his life are changed. The play was made into a movie with Tom Ewell and Mari lyn Monroe in the leads. The cast includes: As Richard Sherman, Robert Hailey; Helen Sherman, Anna Belle Swartz; Elaine, Marguerite Tarrant; Ma rie Whatever-h e r-n a m e-w a s, Jackie Mitchell; the young lady, Dottle Lewis: the girl, Leta Po well: Dr. Brubaker, James Ken nedy: and Tom MacKenzle, Rob ert Murch. Don Blakely Is director. 860 Cash Prizes Offered In Fair Flower Shows — Amateup-41ow«i:— giwwei:*— w-iU- have a chance to exhibit In two big flower shows scheduled for Tuesday, October 10. and Thurs day. October 12, at the Dixie Classic Pair in Wiiutoh-Salem. Anyone 19 years of age and over Is eligible. A junior flower show for the 9-18 age group U also scheduled for Monday, October 9. the day liefore the Fail- opens. This Junior flower show is part of the youth activities at the Pair. In all three flower shows, 860 cash prizes will be offered, amounting to a total of $883.75. Competition is open to the gen eral public as well as to garden club memt>ers. The overall theme of the flower shows is “Industry and Agriculture, Hand in Hand." Pair Manager Nell Bolton, in making the announcement, said the flower shows will be held in the memorial Coliseum on the Fairgrounds. Each show will have competition in arrangement class es and horticultural classes, in cluding house plants, roses, dah lias, annuals, perennials, vines, shrubs, dried materials, bulbs, and miscellaneous. Horticultural exhibits must have been grown by the exhibitors, while house plants must have been in the ex> hlbitors’ possession at least three months. Mrs. W. C. Landolina, Sr., Clemmons, N. C., is general chair man of the Floricultui-e exhibi tion. Mt-s. Frank Smithdeal. Win> ston-Balem, is co-chairman. Mrs. James p. WUlls is chsitnuui (or FU N E R A LS Mrs. William Oailhci-. 88 Punpi-al t;ei'vlces for Mrs. Al- mpda Jane Gaither. 88, of Rt. 5. Mocksviile. wore held Wednesday at the Shndy Grove Baptist Church in Wilkes county. The Rov. Albni't Bracken, the Rev. Lester Yoimg ond Willard Con- chin offic'ated. Burial was in the ciiurch cemetery. Ml'S. Gaither, the widow of William Gaither, died at 11:22 p. m„ Sunday at the Lyiin Haven Nursing Home after six months’ illness. She was boi-n in Wilkes County to Thalous and Mary Rash Ma- hafTey. She was man-led to Mi-. Gaither in 1923. He died in 1928. She was a member of Shady Grove Baptist Church in Wilkos County. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. B. W. Ladd of Mocksviile. Rt. 5, with whom she had made her home for the past ten years, and Mrs. Josie St. John of Statesville. Ht. 5; and. several stepgrandchll- di-en. Channel 2 Review THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 7:30-8:30 p.m. - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - “Ed die Arcaro-Little Giant.’’ The story of the top money-winning jockey in American turfdom. 10:00-11:00 p.m. - JOINT AP PEARANCE - PREMIERE. A new. live CBS News program featur ing joint interviews with two pro minent individuals of differing views. Guests: John Bailey, Chairman o f the Democratic Na tional Committee, and Represent ative William E. Miller [N. R.l, Republican National Chairman. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 7:30-8:30 p.m. - RAW HIDE - “Incident of the Tinkers Dam.” Pursued into the cattle drive’s camp, a man is shot off his the Tuesday Flower Show: Mrs. Wylie Yarborough is chairman for the Thursday show. Mrs. W. V. Roessler is superintendent. Entries for the arrangement classes and for house plants and dried materials close Wednesday, September 20. Other flowers may be entered early on the day of the Individual show. For a prem ium list, official rules, and entry blank, write or call Neil Bolton, Manager, Dixie Classic Fair, P. O. Box 7525 tReynolda Station], Winston-Salem, N. C.. telephone PAi-k 3-7361. horse by Indians and shams death to deceive his attackers. The drovers give a mock funeral, but the Indians learn o f the trick and in an effort to recapture! him, they .seize his twin. 10:00-10:30 p.m. - TWILIGHT ZONE - "One of the Angels.” starring Ed Wynn. An agins side walk piti’hman tries to outwit death when he learns that he Is scheduled to die at midnight. 10:30-11:00 p.m. - Person TO PERSON - Visits with screen ac tor and television star Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.. his wife and their three children at his home in Enclno. Calif.: and actress Jane Fonda at her apartment In mid town Manhattan. 11:25-1:30 a.m. - PLAY OF THE WEEK - -‘All Summer Long." starring Betty Field and Keir Dullea. Robert Anderson’s drama concerning the stresses at work within a family and their effect on its youngest member. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 5:00-7:00 p.m. - WORLD OP SPORTS - The world hydroplane championship events at the Seat tle Sea Pare and the National Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships at Philadelphia. 8:30-9:30 p.m. - CHECKMATE - “The Paper Killer,” with Mick ey Rooney as quest star. When a Cartoonist fears that his mllllon- CLASSIFIED ADS MUSSING . . . Black Angus weighing approximately 600 lbs. Been out and gone approximate ly ten days. Belongs to the N. C. Prison Department at Mccks^ ville. Anyone knowing the where abouts please contact officials at the pri.son camp. 8 10 Itn RURAL LADIES . . . There is earning opportunity for you In your conunimlty representing Avon Cosmetics and Toiletries. Opening in your township. Write Lillie M. Payne. Box 1187. North W'ilkesboi-o, N. C.. giving direc tions to home. dollar cartoon character will mur der him. he hires Checkmate. Inc.. to protect him from harm. 11:10-1:30 n.m. - MOVIE HOUR - “Sky’s The Limit." star ring Fred Astaire and Joan Les lie. War hero spends his leave in New Yni'k and falls in love with a girl. SUNDAY. AUGUST 1.1 6:30-7:00 p.m. - TWENTIETH CENTURY - “The Dust Bowl." The .story of the making of an American wasteland, when dust storms caused thousands of fam ilies in the Great Southern Plains to pull up stakes and head for greener pastures. 9:30-10:00 p.m. - HOLIDAY LODGE - Johnny and Prank lose their salaries to a precocious yount! octre.cs and make a deaf with a magazine writer to gei her "real" story. Evelyn Rtidle i^ featured. 11:15-1:30 n. m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Benchhead.” starring rony Curtis and Frank Lovejoy. Pour Marines are assigned, dur ing the war. to locate Jap mine fields off Bougainville. Children may dare—drivers be ware. EXECUTOR’S NOTICENorth Carallna—'Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Josephine Willson, deceased late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of August, 1961. 8 10 6tn,R. O. -WILLSON, Executor of the estate of Josephine WUlson, de- ■qeased..^tfARTIN Sc MARTEN, Attorneys -Another Dig Auction Sale- Dy Godley Auction Co. SATURDAY, AUG. 12,1961 10 A.M. A. G. CAMPDELL FARM THREE MILES EAST OF STATESVILLE, N, C„ ON H IGH WAY NO. 64 STATESVILLE-MOCKSVILLE ROAD. Due to New Highway SpIHling His Farm, Mr. Camppbeil is Selling His Entire Herd of Dairy Cattle and Milking Equip ment to tlie Highest Bidder. 22 HOLSTEIN COWS 4 JERSEY c o w s 4 HEAVY SPRINGER HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 12 OPEN YEARLING HOLSTEIN HEIFERS [Calfhood Vaccinated] THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST HOLSTEIN HERDS WE HAVE HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF SELUNG. Twenty head are to Freshen for Fall Production. Breeding Dates are Available— All Bred to A.B.S. Bulls 1 250-GALLON DELAVAL BULK TANK 1 UNIVERSAL MILKER 1 30 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER GODLEY AUCTION CO. Mt. Holly Road Charlotte, N. C. Cali: Chick or Frank Godley Phone EX 9-9756 L o o k W h a t 9 9 4 W i l l B u y PUP TENT or DADMINTON SET FIRST TIME EVER!) SET WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 OK MORE Gal. OF GASOLINE! Advance S inclair Service ADVANCE. N C. B arnhardt’s Garage FORK. S. C. Center Food M arket ADVANCE. N C. F ork M otor C om pany rOBK. N. c. * , ex .C rover E lm ore Groc. and Service MOCKSVUXE, BOUTIi: 2 GrilYin Grocery HIGHH'AV 158 H endrix S inclair Service HIGHWAY 168 _ ^ _ W. L. R id d le Grocery & Service HIGHWAY 801 Joe S m ith Grocery and Service HIGHWAY 801 Sanford Avenue Grocery SANFORD AVE., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W iU on G rocery and Service ADVANCE, ROUTE*2 W illiam s Grocery ADVANCE. JWUTE 8 ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 DAVm C017NT7 ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THR Mrs. Bob Hnll nnd children, Hople, Buck anti Staccy; Patricia Anderson, and Terry Bird, left Saturday for Holden Beach, S. C, where they will vacation until Friday. Mr. Hall joined them ■■'tliere Monday and will spend the remainder of the week with his family. Mr.s. Robert McCnnle-ss and daughter, Harriet of Salisbury . spent the weekend here, the j guests of Miss Duke Sheek. Linda I Holman accompanied them home for a few days visit. ; Mrs. Durk LaMont and chil- ! dren, Kathy and Jon of Levit- j town, Pa. are visiting her mother, j Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and her sls- ^ ter, Mrs. C. P. Johnson on Jeri- j cho Road. 5 Miss Adelaide Sanford left ) Tuesday for New York City where ; she will spend a week visiting ! friends and sight seeing. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and ' daughter, Caroline returned home i Sunday night from Decatur, Ga. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. } Hansford Sams for a few days. • They spent the weekend at the ' Sam’s home on Lake Lanier, j Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- i ris of Shelby spent a recent week- ;• end here with Mrs. Bui'rus’ sister. Miss Flossie Martin. The three of them spent Sunday in Wln- ; ston-Salem, the guests of Dr. and ■ Mrs. John Felts. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson returned to her home in Farmington last Wednesday after spending a week here with relatives. Ml'S. R. B. Bunch and son, Ge orge of Charlotte spent Wednes day and Thursday here, the guests of Mrs. Bunch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Jimmy Nell Anderson is spend ing a few days this week at Cher ry Grove Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Martha Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and sons, Jimmie and George, Mrs. Ida Tutterow and Kenneth Boger have recently returned from a visit in Alexandria, Va. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mi's. David G. Tutterow. IU'They «lso'-visited Mr. and: . Mrs.' Charles H. Pitts at their summer cottage at Woodland Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and daughter. Perrle are spend ing a few days at their home in Calahaln. Di'. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and children. Gwen and Karen of ' Greenville, will arrive Fi’iday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Mr. and Mlis. H. R. Hendrix and daughter, Patricia left Sun day for Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., Colorado, and other places of intei-est. Mrs. Curtis Price returned home Sunday from a tour of the Canadian Rockie and northwest Pacific. Mrs. J. K. Sheek returned to ,' her home on North Main Street Monday after spending two weeks at Davie County Hospital where she underwent surgei-y. ~ Mrs. James Thompson and Miss Martha Call have recently ^returned to their home on Salls- buiy Street after vacationing for a month. They visited Mr. I and Mrs. James Walter Call In Newark, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. ■■■ "Hfinry-Sprinltle-te-New y-o¥k City- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, , W. N. Anderson. Jimmy Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar nette and daughter. Sabrina ' spent Tuesday in Kannapolis, the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Let Koch. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird and children. Billy and Meg left , Tuesday for Whittier, where Mrs. 'Bird and children will visit Mr. «nd Mrs. Henry Bird until Fri day. Mr. Bird will attend a super- Intendant’s Conference at Mars , Hill. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall wUI leave Sunday for Crescent Beach. S. C. to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Blackwelder a n d daughter. Louise, met Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall and children. George and Jane EU- ?abeth of Charlotte, in States ville after church Sunday for a picnic lunch together in a States ville park. Mr. and Mrs. Don McManus of Norfolk. Va. spent last week visit- ijig with her parents, Mj’. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood. Sunday guests of the Atwoods were Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Aldridge and Donna, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Atwood of Advance. Rt. 2. Jill and Shannon Ott«rburg of Spencer arrived Sunday to spend several days this week visiting will! their cousin, Beverly Tom- —___________________________________________ Kay Smith and her houseguest, Betty Taylor, will leave Thurs day of this week for Betty’s home in Tuscaloosa, Ala. wliere Kay will remain for a two week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardiner and family arrived in Mocksville last week from Philadelphia, Pa. to make their home here in their nearly completed home on W an dering Lane. Mr. Gardiner is con nected with the Masland Dura- leather Co. Arriving Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mi's. Roy M. Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner will be Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunter of Crescent City, Fla. Mrs. Holthouser’s guest the past weekend was Mrs. Holda Halli burton of Asheville. Miss Mattie Sti'oud of States ville spent Friday and Saturday here with her brother, C. F. Stroud and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle. Miss Rose Pile of High Point also spent Saturday with her uncle, who remains seriously ill. Spending the past weekend at Crescent Beach, S. C.. were: Di\ and Mrs. R. P. Kemp, Ramey and Gregg Kemp. Andy Upshaw and Everette Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and children. Chuck, Sherry and San dra, Mr. and Mrs. Francis James and children of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin returned Sunday from Crescent Beach, S. C. where they spent a week. Join ing them on Friday were the Irvin’s daughter, Mrs. James Nichols and husband and their children, Cathy, Carl and Camille of Salisbury. Mrs. A. S. Llnthicum and Miss Emily Griffith of Durham arrived Tuesday to visit Mi's. L. P. Mar tin and Dr. Martin. Their guests Thui'Sday for the Masonic picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wea thers and three daughters of Winston-Salem. Mr. Weathers is Dean of Wake Forest College. Mrs. Nera Godbey and Mrs. Grace Call spent the weekend in Charlotte, the guests of Mi’s. Call’s daughter. Mrs. W. F. Na- hory and husband. Asheville and Mrs. J.' C. Hodges of Lexington are spending a few days here with their sister. Miss Lillie Me- roney at their old home on Salis bury Street. Miss Marie Johnson returned home Monday p.m. from an eight een day motor trip with a group of friends through lower New England. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Lanier’s sister, Mrs. Grady Ward and Mr. Ward. B. I. Smith suffered a heart attack Sunday and was rushed to Davie County Hospital. Miss Jane Crow arrived Mon day from the University of M aine,. Orono, Maine, where she is Director, School of Home Economics, to spend twelve days with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Clement Kendrick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. J. Prank Clement this week. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Le- Grand spent the weekend in Winston-Salem with their daugh ter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman and MiL_Weatherman._________________ Mr. and Mrs. Bright BeiSon and son, Bright Jr., are moving to Charlotte on Monday of next week. Mr. Benton will be teach ing at East Mecklenburg High School during the coming year. Roy Peezor visited his daugh ter, MlJ’s. Jack Elliott Saturday In Black Mountanl. The Elliott childi’en. Gene, Andy and Pi-an- ces Ensley of Shelby, are spending this week with their grandpar ents, Mr. and Ms, Feeaor. Mrs. W. P. Robinson' spent Pi’i- day and Saturday in Fayetteville with her daughter. Mi's. MAlclom Clark and Mr. Clark. Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte spent the week end here with her bi'other. W. P. Robinson. Family Dinner At Avett Home A family dinner was held Sun day at the home of the Rev. E. M. Avett on Church Sti'eet. Hostess was Rev. Mr. Avett’s daughter, Miss Helen Avett of New York City. Covers were laid for: the Rev. Mr. A*ett, Miss Avette, Mr. and Mrs, C. R, Montgomei-y of Gold Hill. Ml-, and Mrs. C. R. Mont gomery Jr. of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peeler and children. Anne and Billy of Rockwell, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles H, Tomlin son. and Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson and son, Eddie. [Photo by Mills Studio] MRS. ROBE3RT KARL RAUCH MISS MADISON WEDS MR. RAUCH SATURDAY IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Ruth Eugenia Madison and Robert Karl Rauch were un ited in marriage Saturday, Au gust 5, in the First Baptist Chwch. Dr. J. Clay Madison, Me thodist District Superintendent, officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were James Anderson, organist, and Dr. A. T Olive of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, soloist. Miss Madison is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rex Madi son. Mr. Rauch is the son of Karl K. Rauch of New Canaan, Con necticut, and the late Mrs. Rauch. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of lusterous Peau de sole. The bod ice was fashioned with a sabrlna neckline enhansed by lavish touches of lace, sequins and pearls. The full skirt with chap el train had large appliques of Chantilly lace. The back was dramatized with draped poufs. Her Imported silk illusion veil was held by a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible with whl te orchids shc^- ered with satin ribbons and tube roses. Mrs. Fred Long Jr. of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Hendricks and Miss Linda Hartley. The attendants wore Identical dresses of Romance blue silk or ganza over taffeta and net with cummerbund and back trim of sateen. They wore matching headbands of pearls with flirta tion veils. They carried white lace prayer books topped with red rose buds and showered with tea roses tied in satin ribbons. Richard Rauch of Philadelphia, Pa., was his brother’s best man. Ushers Included Fred Long Jr. and Allen Hirsh of Chapel Hill: Geoffry Rauch of New Canaan. Conn.. and Roy W. Collette. After August 13, Mr. and Mrs. Rauch will be at home on Forest Lane. Mrs. Rauch is a graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate Dental Hygienlst of the University of North Carolina. She will practice in the office of Dr. V. L. Andrews. Mr. Rauch received a B. S. de* gree in Science and Pharmacy at Philadelphia C3ollege of Pharmacy where he was a mefmbef of Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical frater nity; and a master of Science degree at the University of North Carolina. He is also a member of Pho Chi honorary Pharmaceutical fraternity. Howell-Hynson Marry At Atlanta, Ga. Miss Marianna Howell, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. William Ira Howell of Atlanta, Ga., and Nath aniel Hynson of Winston-Salem, son of Mrs. Henry Rodley Swart- zell of Washington. N. C. were united in marriage Friday, Au gust 4. at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Ga. Officiating ministers were the bride’s father, and Dr. Har- i-y A. Plfleld. Matron of honor was Mrs. Gene B. Llckel of Greensboro, sister of the bride, and maid of honor was her sister,' Miss Elizabeth Howell of Atlanta. Bridesmaids were: Miss Priscilla Hynson of Washington, sister of the groom, and Miss Mary Jane Jentzen of Atlanta. The attendants wore ballerina length gowns of Ming blue silk ■hiffon fashioned with scoop necklines, cap sleeves, and satiiT midriffs above graceful unpressed pleated skirts. They caiTied tai lored bouquets of white carna tions and mlnature Ivy. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Lash Gaither San ford of Mocksville, wore a bridal gown of Ivory mirramist taffeta designed with a scoop neckline, fitted bodice, and bracelet length sleeves. A delicate spray of em broidery in seed pearls and cry stals extended down the front of the bodice to the hemline of the dome-shaped skirt, and It was caught to the back of the waist line with a butterfly bow above a full court train. Her bouffant veil of ivory silk illusion was at tached to a cap of lace frosted with pearls and crystals. She car ried white gardenias and step- hanotis. Best man was Captain Franklin Hynson of Washington, D. C„ Groomsmen included Sydney Rob erts of Raleigh: Maurice Cuttler of Wastiington, N. C.; Gene B. Llckel of Greensboro, and W il liam M. Long of Mocksville. Ush ers were: Donald G. Thomas, Gordon W. Curtiss Jr., Joseph H. Boatwright, and James A Mc- Kibben, all of Atlanta. After a wedding trip to New England, the couple will reside in Alexandria, Virginia. Mrs. Hyns0n is a niece of Dr. W. M. Long and Mrs. L. O. San ford. Pre-Wedding Parties Honor Brides-Elect Among the round of wedding festivities which have been given for Miss Gene Madison, Miss Chiquita Murray a.nd Miss Lucy Bahnson of Cooleemee, all Au gust brldes-elect. was a coffee last Monday morning. Hostesses were Mrs. J. C. Little. Mrs. Gray Hendricks and Miss Anne Hend ricks. The party was given at the home of Mrs, Little on Salisbury Street. The home was gay with ar rangements of colorful summer flowers. Dainty finger sandwiches, de corated bridal cakes and coffee were served to the honiorees and their mothers. Mrs. G. R. Madi son, Mrs. M. H. Murray and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson of Cooleemee. Twenty guests were present. The brldes-elects were given chrystal coasters. On Tuesaay mormng;—Mrs- John Durham and Mrs. John P. LeGrand entertained with a coff ee honoring the three brldes- lect. The affair was given at the Durham home on North Main Street. Decorations of the home were arrangements of gladioli, blue hydrangeas and roses. The dining table, overlaid with an in ported linen and lace cloth, was centered with a tiered arrange ment of bride and groom figurin es and gardenias. Ham biscuits, tuna salad in cream puffs, open face and rolled cucumber sandwiches, coffee cake and coffee were served in the dining room to thirty guests. The honorees received gifts in Corning ware. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and Ml’, and Mrs. George W. Martin entertained with a supper on Wednesday honoring Miss Lucy Bahnson and her fiance, Brevard Arndt. The supper was given o n the Lester M artin’s lawn on North Main Street. The couple received an electric steam iron.Attending the supper were: the hosts, hostesses, the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahn son of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Arndt, Steve Arndt, Miss Oene Madison and her fiance. Bob Rauch. Miss Chiquita Mur ray. brlde-elect, Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mr. and Mrs. M, H- Murray. Methodist WSCS Has Meeting here The Woman’s Soclcty of Chris tian Service of First Mothodl.'it Church met on Monday nls'.hl. AUBu.st 7. In the Lndle.s' Parlor of the Cluurh with Mrs. Gpori!!; Shutt, president. In charge of the meollng. Miss Martha Call gave the de votional service and Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw gave a program on the theme “The World Council of Churchcs". Announcement was made of an executive committee meeting to be held on Monday night, Au gust 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the president. Mrs. Shutt. Mrs. C. R. Cren-shaw. vice president of the WSCS. and also program chairman, announced the following chairmen and sub committee chairmen: Spiritual Life. Mrs. Frank Clement, chair man: Mrs. Shorty York, Mrs. Curtis Price. Mrs. Henry Blair, and Mrs. E. W. Crow; Missionary Education, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, chairman; Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. Otis Hendi-ix, Mrs. Bryan Sell and Miss Mary Heitman; Mem bership, Ml'S. Gerald Blackwelder, chairman: Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Local Activity, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. O. K. Pope, co-chairmen: M:rs. Clyde Hen- ricks, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Leary Craven, Mi's W. A, Allison, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek; Publicity. Mrs. Ed Short, chairman; Mrs. Roy Cartner. Mrs Sheek Bowden, Mrs. Prank Clement, and Mrs. George Hartman; Social Rela tions, Miss Billie Jean Harmon. Mrs. James Bullabough, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson. Mi's. Ai'thur Upshaw, and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin: Supply Work. Miss Ella Mae Nail, chair man; Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Mrs. Frank Rintz, and Mi's. Ge orge Hartman. After Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple An after rehearsal party was given Friday evening in the Soc ial Hall of the First Baptist Church, to honor Miss Jean Mad ison and Bob Rauch. Hosts and Hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette Jr.. Mi\ and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Massive arrangemerits of white gladioli, snapdragons, Gai'za dais* les. pink carnations and lighted tapers were used throughout the Social Room. The bride’s table, overlaid with a pink cloth draped with pink nylon net, was caught at corners and center with pink satin bows intersperced with Springerle fern and velvet Ivy. The table held a tiered wedding cake decorated with pink rosebuds and white wedding bells. Mlnature bride and groom figurines topped the cake. The bride held a petite bouquet of pink rosebuds. Float ing In the punch bowl were mold ed ice hearts and bells. The bowl was entwined with Springerle fern and nosegays of white dais ies and pink • carnations. Sliver candlebra with lighted tapers were used. I Featured over the bride’s register was a suspended arrangement of pink carnations and pink twist candles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette directed, them to the Social Room. Mrs. Sheek Miller served the wedding cake and Mrs. Bryan Sell poured punch. Serving mints and nuts were Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Cecil Little. Presiding at the register were Mr. and Mrs. HojrConette-JfT------- Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks by the one hundred guests who attended. ENQAOED — Ml', a n d MIi'S. William Judson Bailey of Lenoir announce the engagement of their daughter, Dandridgo Dean (abovel to Wintei' Diinnington Powers, Jr., of Prediricksburg. Va, The wadding is planned for Oct. 7. Miss Bttlley is formerly of Mocks ville. Bridal Pair Feted At Patio Party Miss Gene Madison and fiance. Bob Rauch, were feted with a pa tio party last Thursday night in Statesville. Also honored were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Madison who have recently returned to Statesville. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, White and Mr. and Mrs. Harper Van Hoy. The party was given at the White home. The patio was decomted with driftwood and pottery filled With Magnolia foliage and other green ery and lighted with old-fashion ed lanterns. The refreshment table was covered with a red and white checked cloth and centered with an Iron filled with colorful zin nias which was flanked by red lighted lanterns. Hamburgers with 'the trim mings were served from an old school desk and bandannas were used for napkins. Ice cream con es used for dessert were decorat ed to represent brides and bride grooms. Mr. Rauch and Mr. Madison received chef’s outfits upon arrival and Miss Madison and Ml'S. Madison were given fans to use while the men cooked. The bridal pair received gifts Mi.ss Carlins Hellard Is Shower Honoree Mi!5s Carlius Hellard ot Cool- eemee, bride-elect of August 13, was honored with a lint’.erie shower Friday evening. Hostesses Elaine Smith and Miss Ophelia were Ml,w Claudia Adams, Miss Keller, The shower was given at Mifs Keller’s home In Cooleemee, Summer flowers were used throughout the home. The hon oree received a corsage of pink and white carnations fiom the hostesses, , Decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and lime punch were served to approximately 20 guests who showered the brlde-elcct with gifts of lingerie. Miss Linda Ann Payne Honored At Shower Miss Linda Ann Pnyne was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night ini the fellowship hall of the Shady Grove Baptist Chui'ch, Miss Payne and Ronnie Kennedy will be married at that church on Sept. 2. The shower was given by two of the prospective bridegroom's aunts. Mrs. J. Clodfelter and Mrs. M. L. Kiger. They presented the bride elect wit ha pink rosebud corsage and' a steam iron. Mixed summer flowers were used in the decorations and pink roses and crystal candelabra were used as the centerpiece of the refreshment table. The daughters of the hostesses. Martha Clodfelter and Sandra Kiger. assisted in serving. About 50 guests attended. of silver and china. ‘Seven Year Itch’ AN6LEW00D BARN THEATRIOlenmioiu. N. 0. Admliilnii nM n.M. 11.50 BO ^ AUG. 9-13 8:15 P.M. Adult Entertainment •got! d o n 't la v e to S it u p a n d i e g f o r i t ^ Tjou "ttge tne ,¥AHTJSDS./ CARD OF THANKS Carter We wish to ncKnowlodge with grateful nppreelntlon the matiy acts ot kli\dnpRs and love extend ed to us during the illness and death of our mother, Mr,'», Jennie Frances Carter, The Family, SALISBURY, N. O. SATURDAY. AUGUST 12 Tm iNnrsTRUCTiBLi: CREATURE! m JE R R Y UW I8Sht9f, J SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 THROUUGH THURSDAY, AUGUST II imiNicotm sUfiliiigmi iicKUD uguNte WArNE*WIGMAIIIt>R«liy£r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 18 & 19mMrnffmO A H ROBERT MITCHUM ELEANOR PARKER KORQEPEPP/IRD'GEQRGEHAMIITOH EeEITSlOANE-LUHN»P*TT£M> w»d MCTROCOtOR Westinghouse Electric Range HUGH MREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “I know that your new Homeowners Policy provides coverage for Blass bi'eakage. vandalism, water damage from plumbing and heating sys tems. etc. Does it also in clude theft and Personal Lila- bility Insurance at about 20% savings In premium?" For the answer to this, and aU your ineurww# guasttoni. consult the Morris , Larew Insurance Agency. Inc. loaded with new features that make COOKING SIM PLER...CLEAN-UP EASIER0tln|l«4W nn cobUoI im-sff evM«Mr nuf-wttwikutm iMKf O N L Y S159.00 w ith trade It’s value priced to save you money! It's loaded with new features that make cooking simpler . . . clean-up easier. It’s We8tl->Bhouse for 1961. Come see it demonstrated today... see why we say Vftiue.»«U tM t. ir. Westinghouse ® t»AOE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901 W H O A R E W E ? W H A T A R E W E ? W H E R E A R E W E G O I N G ? The trio marching atop this page are more than a relic of bygone revolu tion. "niey represent the permanent 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, armed with purposeful goals. We need to be so armed today. The need is critical because our freedom is critically challenged by worldwide crisis and change. Communism pursues the tyranny of man and presses for our downfall. Impoverished millions clamor for an end to age-old degradation. Science and technology spurt ahead, sweeping habit and tradition aside. And over all hangs a nuclear question mark. Our freedoms exist in a twilight world of neither peace nor war but cpn»tant tmipiu. How are we to meet our challenges during the decade of deci sion ahead? First, by meeting our personal responsibilities. By viewing freedom not as a gift, but a task. By working as individuals to solve the problems of our free society and to strengthen the workings of our demo cratic process. What exactly can you do? Make our public goals your private goals. Know the challongas. Know how to meet them. Begin by reading the new report of the President’s Commission on National Goals. It maps pro grams for action in the 'Sixties. It is addressed to the nation. You are the nation. What you do, what you think, how much you care —these (iRcide not just tiie nation’s future, but your own. Both President Eisenhower and President Kennedy urge you to think about and act upon this new Report, entitled “Goals for Americans." It is available at bookstores in hardcover und $1 paperback, or in the free digest version offered below. Get a copy. Plan your ovm personal goals around it — at home, at v/ork, v/ilh your family, your neighbors, your, friends, in evtry aspccl of your life. There is much to be done. There is much you can do. If we are to survive in freedoin, we muct prove worthy oi survival. We must strike a balance betv/scn I'.urj/cr.s and cci-.ifort in oih' privr.ic lives. We must pair the pur suit of h.:ippinc;:3 with the pursuit oi e;;cclicnce. Wa must live our frse- doms by li/ins v/iih .rui.Tcsciul — Imowic.g e;;actly v.ho we sre, wiut wo at'3 r.ric! v.hcro v/c are jioing. DlGEoT of "COALS FOR Rtiwrt. ii'rite ' GOALS," Pox 1176, Nuwji,k /r. S, K F R E E D O M I S N O T A ' G I F T B U T A T A S K @ THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Davie Court The resular spsslon of Davie County Ci'linlnal Court was held Tuesday moi'nlng. Judge, R. B. Sanford. Jr. pi-psided. Ally Wll- liam E. Hall pioseculeU the docket. Ca.sM dispc.-ied of wei'e it* follows: Lounlc O. Heplev. spcedinir. $15 and co.st. William Cliarlle Rose, improper muiTler, continued. Jnme.s Neal Scott, no in.surance. continued. Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, no driving license, continued. Bryant Turner, destroying per sonal property, continued. Howard Edward Prevette trans. porting ncn-taxpald liquor, con tinued. John Henry Watkins, assault on female. $17.35 including cost. William Taft Godbey, disobey ing stop slRii, $25 Including cost. Richard Dalton Vestal, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Wallace McGee, no insiu'ance and failing to report an accident, $25 including cost. Robert Stevenson Barnliardt, speeding, $25 including cost. Isaac Connelly, speeding, $25 including cost. W'ilford Horne, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 in cluding cost. George Fred Watson, speeding, k$30 including cost. ' Zelda Warren Pierce speeding, $35 Including cost. Harold Dean Whitt, passing os hill, $10 and costs. Donald Tyrone Smith, speed ing, $10 and costs. John Joseph Minery, speeding, continued. Marvin Bi'own Shoemaker, Jr., speeding, continued. Ernest Rethual Reavls, speed ing continued. Ramon Dwight Baker, speed ing, $10 and costs. Willie Clarence Gray, driving too fast for conditions, $25 in cluding cost. Donald Phllmore Correll, speed, ing, $25 and costs. Johnjuy Franklin Poster, speed ing, $10 and costs. George Rad Barnes, impropw miifrier, $10 and cost. Jerry Leon Cope, passing on curve $25 includirjg costs. Jack Lamanr Hilton, passing in no passing zone $25 including cost. Noah 'Nathan Hendrix. Jr., Im proper muffler. $25 including cost. k John Dean Smith, no operator’s ^license, continued. Grady L e e Speer, reckless driving, continued. David William Atkins, speedt- ing, continued. William Anderson Call, speed ing, $25 including cost. Roy Seabon Barney speeding and operating car intoxicated, continued. George Otis Gragg, speeding, $25 including cost. Willie Prank Artis, speeding, continued. Wildon Green Campbell, speed ing, continued. Ray Junior Waldrop, speeding, continued. David Turner Hudspeth, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. John M. Redmond, carrying concealed weapon and no oper ator's license, continued. John Wilson Smith, improper brakes, $25 including cost. Harry Arthur Jarrett, speeding, $10 and costs. ,Troy Junior Lanning, speeding, $15 and costs, James Noahe Smart, operating car intoxicated and speeding, nol kpros with leave. P John Cuthrell, no operator’s ■ license a nd— driving— on- Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from July 31 to Aug. 7 in- chuled: Batty Gaither. Box 146, Mocks- vllle Annie Marie Britton, Rt. 3 Linda Jordan Sanford Evans, Rt. 3. Yadkin- Willlums Center Development Meeting Held Thursday Tlio Cpiitar Community Devcl- opmrnl met Thur.'day n.ght. Aug. 3 rtl llip Crntcr Coniinunlly build, ing. Invocation was by the c’tirt|)lnin. Paul Fcrrost. Bi-n Powell, Cluilrman, pre.sid- 3d over the buslnes.s' session. Duke Tutterow. General Chair man for the fair gave a report on the plans for the fair which will bo Saturday, Sept. 16, and nam ed the following Committee Chairmen: General chairman: R. Duke Tutterow. Vice chairman: Ben Powell Publicity; Mrs. Nancy Tuttcr- ow Prizes: Mrs. Deo Klmmer Entertainment and Judges: Leo ASCS News VVI i EAT RKPERNDUM Tlu' Sei'ietary of Agrleultare has proclaimed Auaust 24. 1901 ii.s tlie dale for holding the 1902 Wheal Referendum. Farmers will nrelve their 1962 Wheat acreage iiliottment notice prior to the Re ferendum. Watch this column for other Information concerning eligibility to vote, place of voting and etc. N O T IC E O F SA LE F O R T A X E S Under and by virtue of tlie power Invtsted in me 'by the laws ef Ihe State of North Car- olUta, particularly by Chapter 310 of tlie Public Law.s of 1939, a.s o 7 d e r ''o ^ h J V a “ com^^^^^^ C. P.. 38-. .......... 22.93 sioners of‘ Davie Coimtj?^ il'l'H !' Marshall, Tliomas, 1 ... Martin. Clyde W., I 'i ...Tomlin. Ella Brock. 11... Miuiday. Avery, 43 .......... 16.22McCuiloiiogh. G. W.. I 'j 2.,'jO MeCuilouKh. Paul and Hattie,87.3 .................... 141.GOPlott, Henry Clareatce, 1 lotBal. .............. 29.31Kiddlf. Erno.st R., 21 ........33.51Keamon, ,i'’nk Coyelte, li. 30.49 17.33 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E., 81.0712.91 Kolt, L. Alton, 18.4 .......... 33.423.89 Howard, Pra.nkie D., 3 lots 24.43 5.10Smith. IssR Rob, 13 Smith. Joseph Bryant and Jean Purches. 6/10.. 64.40 Smifli. Keiinetli Earl. 1 11.25 Smith. Kermit Franklin, '/i 48.84 Smith. Ml', and Mr.s. 0.scar ville Fred Daniel, Oak St. Asbury Smith, Rt. 5 Maggie Godbey, Rt. 1 Ivan Thies, Mocltsvillc Elizabeth MIerrell, Rt. 2 Barbara Perrell, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Ernest Seamon, Route 4 Willie Marie Studevant Mildred L. Qualls, Woodleaf Louise Whitaker, Route 2 Beatrice Nichols, Rt. 1, Advance Jean Daji'iels. Rt. 4 Sadie Shelton, Route 5 Clyde Jordan, Route 2 Brenda Smith, Rt. 4 Beal Smith, Jr., 613 Wilkesboro Sti'eet Fred Poster, Route 4 Mable Brannon, Route 3 Junie Monroe Cope, Route 3 Robert Hood, Woodleaf Patricia Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance Everine Rivers Mary Denton, Route 4 MJarlene Boyer, Route 5 Patricia Baker, Route 2 Audrey Foster, 'Cooleemee David Taylor Mildred Jones, Route 1 Howard Swain, Route 4 Glenn Reavls, Route 5. Patients discharged during the same period included: Patricia Baker, Martha Sheek, Willie Ma rie Studevant, Ivan Thies, Sadie Shelton, Thelma Bailey, Betty Gaither, Ann Southern, Robert Potts, Elizabetli Merrell, Eddie Lewis Potts, W. E. Alexandei-, Bar bara Perrell, Ernest Seamon, Pi'ed Daniel, Linda Jordan, Gladys S. Rose, Freddie Carter, Sam How ell, Jessie Lee Cartner, Sanford Evans, Mary Miller, Barbai-a Hel- lard, Zola Nail, Nan Naylor, John Ki«i#'^iP6St#r'Bobbie Ardis, Lela Allen, afiid' Kenneth Ferebee. wrong side of highway, nol pros with leave. Harold Cary Kates, speeding, nol pros wiUi leave. Kenneth Harrison Justice, driv ing on wrong side of highway, n'Ol pros with leave. Bobby Gene Speece, driving on wrong side of highway, nol pros with leave. Samuel L. Vaughters, public drunkenness $25 including cost. FUNERALS Mrs. Jennie Carter, 84 Funeral services for Mrs. Jen nie Fi'ancis Carter, 84, of Route 4, Mocksvllle, wore held Sunday afternoon at the Turrentins Baji. list Church. The Rev. W. H. Perry officiated. Burial was In tlie Fork Comi’tory. Mrs. Carter dlod at 8 p.m. Sat urday at tile home of a son, Hu bert Carter, on ffoute 4. She was- born in Davie County lo Joiin V SmiUi and Panthy ^Hicks Smltli. Surviving in addition to Hubert Cartel- are two orhei' sons, Hicks Carter of Winstcn-Salem and Pi'i’d Cai-tcr of Kernersville: a brotiier. J. P. Smith of Greens boro; u sister. Mrs. Beatrice John. Bon of Advance. Rt. 2: five grand childieii and two ureatgranrtcliil dren. ^ ' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital tO! Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gaither, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Aug. 1. Ml-, and Mrs. Johnny Boger, Rt. 5, a daughter. Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton, Rt. 4, a daughter, Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Rt. a daughter, Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daniels, Rt. 4, a son, Aug. 5 WBTV Highlights THUBSDAY, AUGUST 10 Frontier Justice, 8:30 p.m. Robert Ryan stars in "Interro-i gation,” the c'rama concerning an officer whose reputation for bravery is put to the test. Joint Appearace, 10 p.m. Guests for this program are John Bailey, Chali'man of tlie Democratic National Committee, and Representative William E. Miller IN. y .l. Republican Na tl onal Chairman. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. — Bntim- Buildings and grounds; Mar tin Latham and Paul Forre.st. Canning Dept.: Mrs. John Sna- foi-d Household arts Dept.: Mvs. Paul Forrest Pantry and Dairy Dept.; Mrs. Robert Evans Plants and Flowers Dept : Mrs. Hattie Tutterow Dried Airangements Dept: Mr.'.. Paul Harpe Antique Dept.: Mrs. Mildred Jones Craft'S Dept.: Mrs, Ben Powell Ai-t Dept.: Mrs. H. W. Tutler- ow Children’s Craft and Hobbies: I under 12 years cldl: Mrs. Wade Dyson Horticultural Dept. H. W. Tut terow Field and Crops Dept.: Wade Dy.son Sscretary for Fair: MVs. R. Duke Tutterow. Mr. Tutterow stated that all entries must remain on the pren-i- Ises until 9:30 p.m. on the day of the fair. Entries will be accepted on Friday from 5:00 until 9:00 p.m. except perishables whicli must be entered by 9 a m. on Saturday. Entries will be accepted from anyone living in the Center FU'e District or own property in the Center Fire District. George Evans gave a report on the radio for the Fire Dept. A new unit cost $1250.50. Used unit $952. Home Unit $137. Delivery on new equipment in 60 days and used equipment 90 days. The Volunteer Firemen will decide on the new or used equipment at their next meeting. •Duke Tutterow, program chair man, introduced Mr. Sisk, Civil Defense Director for Area E. Ml-. Sisk stressed the importance of a family bomb shelter in case of attack. He said our life will de pend on what pi-eparatlons we have made if a nuclear war be gins. He suggested a training course for Aiixiliary Policemen in the Fire Dept.: a course in Mass Feeding IDavie County will have to take care of 5,000 people should on attack cornel and a coui-se in tlie use of a geiger counter. Following the meeting a water melon feast was enjoyed by ev- everyone present. Tlie next meet ing will be Thursday. Sept. 7, at 6:30 p.m. A covered dish supper is planned for this meeting. PEED GRAIN PAYMENTS The ASCS Coimty Office has been authorized to begin making I final Peed Grain Payments to farmers who signed agreements to divert corn or Grain .sorghum acreage under the 1961 Peed Grain Program. Farmers are be ing notified when their payment i.-s leady. These farmers are re minded that they cannot send another per.son for their payment as there are certain forms that must be signed before the pay ment can be made. ocer for sale and will sell at pvib- lic auction for cash, to the high est bidder, at the court house door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon onTuesday the fifth day of Septem- — — --- ---- , , „ , .ber, 1961, liei-is upon the real 1 .............. .... 91.00 M’cDanlel, Robert L., 102*-^,estate de.scribed below for the Spaugh. Henry H.. 20la . 32.99 4 lots .................. 121.98 Jacobs, Roy E., 1 lot --- 53.42James, Mrs. A. C„ 4 lots.. 8.42James, A. Carl. 4 lote ... 84.20James. Charles P., 10 lote 78.81 Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., I'a 43.27Jordan, Loinan. Va 1 lot.. 58.78 Kibbllnger, Sdward Lee,2 lota .................... 38.99 Logie, Ray Isold to HoyleClombsl, 19 Bal .. 18,58Cagle, W;. C., 37.55, 8 lots 119.52Lelier, T. A., I'a .......... 3.00Link, Eugene, 4 lots ___ 1.00Link, Kelly Lee. 2 lots .... 16.90M'cCulloh, Bobby G.. 1 lot 23.32MciDaniel, J. Wade. 2 lots 18.82 Young srars iiT'tue amusing comedy, "Bride For Sale," on the WBTV "Late Sliow" at 11:15 p.m. Friday, AueuU 11 Route 66, 8:30 p.m. When a rutliless mine owner tries to steal the claim of an ag ing prospector who finally struck It rich with a beryllum find in the Utah doson. Tod and Buz offer tiieir help. Land Of The Free, 9:30 p.m. Dr. Albert Burke goes into tiie second pari of his series. "The Dynamics of Communism.” Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Ed Wynn stars as an aging salesman who tries to outwit "Mr. Dcatii" wlien he learns that he is Kchiduled to die at midnight. I'r&on To Persan, 10:30 p.m. Host Cliarles Collingwood will visit with actor Efren Zlmbalist, Jr.. and actress Jane Fonda. SATUllD.-VV, AUGUST 18 Perry Musun, 1:30 p.m. A limping canary brings Perry to tlie conclusion that his client did not murder her husband, but proving it in court Is a monu mental task. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Mickoy Rooney stars as a car toonist wlio ferrs that his mil- lion-fioilaj- cartoon character will murdi-r him. Have Gun, WUl Travel, 9:30 p.m- Paladin is hired lo kill a tiger by a man wlio is the victim of ihe 'titei course.”^------------ library News STORY HOUR The Children's Story Hour in the Davie County Library is being held on Friday mornings from 10-11 a.m. This story hour is under the direction of Mrs. Tom Hunter snri It fnr fhtlrtvFri airp i tn 8. Community ASC Committee and Delegates to the County Conven tion will be elected on Monday, September 11, 1961 In all ASC Communities between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 6:00 P.M. These committeemen will assist In the administration of the various ASCs programs in 1962. This includes the ACP Program. Price Support, Production Ad justment Programs, I Including Wheat, Tobacco, Cotton and Feed Grain Programs, and any other program assigned to It in 1962. Petitions signed by ten or more eligible voters nominating persons for membersliip on the Commu nity Committee will be received at the County Office anytime on on before Aug. 21, 1961. , These names of persons so nominated will be included In the slate of nominees if they are found willing to serve and are eligible to .serve on the commit tee. If a person nominated by peti tion is found ineligible he will be notified of such determination prior to completion of tlie slate of nominees: however, he may appeal to tiie County Committee anytime prior to August 21st. The Community Committee will make such additional nominations as are required or as it determin es to be desirable. The following people served on the Committee this year: [Listed in order of Chairman, Vice - Chairman, and Regular Member] COUNTY COMMIT TEE: L. G. MUler, L .W. West and J. G. Crawford Alternate, J. M. Bowden, Jr. COMMUNITY COMMITTEE: North Calahaln: Sanders Mc Allister, Paul Harpe and Odell Williams South Calahaln: J. N. Smoot. B. J. Foster and Henry Williams Clarksville: Jack Booe, Grover Elmore and D. A. Harris North and South Farmington: Norman Riddle. Ben Ellis and Reid Hauser West Farmington: Buren Lakey. Cecil Leagans, and Clayton Groce, Fulton: W. C. Al len, C. G. Long and Bonce Jones Jerusalem: A. F. Coble, W. T. Spry and H. H. Fry, Mocksvllle: Charlie Gaither Angell, Wade Dyson nnd S. Clyde Hutchins Shady Grove: John Orrell, Tom Browder and Hubert Bailey. Children look up to you—you look out for them. On Friday. Aug. 11, Mrs. Hun ter w' ll tell the story. On Aug. 18. Patsy Deadmon has been asked to bring her puppets nnd give a show. Aug. 18 will be the last story hour for this summer. CLASS REUNION The class of 1958 of Davis County High School, will have a cla.ss reunion on Satu)-day, Aug. 12, at Lake HideAway Shelter. C.:me and bring a ba.sket lunch. Dinnsr will be held at the .shel ter at 6 p.m. non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1960. The real estote \wiilch Is subject to l!en^ the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And' aiotice is hereby given that the amounts Coloredof the llen-s set out below are .siibject to the addition of costs ^ Speaks. V. V., 122.3 .... 74.73 Tucker. George Nissen. 1 19.16 Watts, Morris. 7 lots .. 6.74 Williams, Robert, 45/100 38.79 W'illlard. Charlie Samuel. Rst.2 ....................................77 of advertising and of sale as provided! by law.This the tenth day of August. 1961. VEATRICB J. TOWEJLL, Davie County Tax Collector Calahaln Township Owner Propertyor Lister tAcrcs or lots] Amt. Beck, Clive, 4‘a ................$ 27.73Cline, Sam C.. 80 ................35.65Fletcher W. C. 2 4/10 ... 23.75Foster B. J.. 68V2 .............. 48.77Gaither. W. G., 56 .......... 33.08 Gobey. M. L. Est.. 189'/aBal....................................Ijames. Glenn A.. 56.........Johnson, Mi-s. Ernest. 24.64 Koontz, Tom F., 38.27.... Koontz, F. W. Est. 34... .Koontz John Roy. 4.53 .... McDaniel, W K., 43, Bal ..Martin Blanche, I'H ..........Merritt, O. P., 3 5.77 13.96Brock. Ambrose Lee. 2 . . . . 21.25BiOwn. Elijah. 4/10 ___ 14.45Clark. Ralph June. 1 2 ___ 59.27 Crews. Maude. 4'.'i .......... 3.00Cuthrell, Vance Heirs, 2.4. . 2.00Dalton. Pauline, l--i .... 22.29DuLn. Henry W., 2.2 .... 45.10Eaton. Alta, 21.6 .............. 9.40Eaton. Guy J.. 79 .............. 53.63Eaten, Lauls McKinley, 3.3 5.74Eaton, Will v 31 .......... 23,75 Eccles, Alexander Jr, 1 lot 53.49Etchison. Nora. 1 Evans. Joe Henry. 5.32 Giost. Mayadeline. 1 'AHolbrook. Lee. 2 ..........Howell. H. W.. 112 ... Howell. Mliuiie Lee, 2 .Lyons, James, 2-'i ........Lyon.s. Nellie. 12 2o S2 Lyons. Robert Lee. 1 lot .Marin. Lucy. 7 ..............Mitchell. Nancy Dulin Heirs. 28.9620.1133.21 Owens, Wade 12 .............. 24.49 Potts C. P., 66V2 .............. 59.39Potts T. W. 3.2 .............. 34.66Stroud Mrs. J. R., 30.......... 5.49Tutterow J. E. Est, 43.3.. 31.49Tuterow. J. W.. 6'?4 .......... 4.77White, Mamie and Josh, 68Bal.................................... 83.90 WiUiams, H. G. 68 .......... 69.62 Colored Clement, George, 13 ¥4 --- 48.12 Clement, John. 1 .......... 2.00Clement William, 34.1 .... 37.66Holman H. H., 6 .....................-.70Rose, Ai'tis Lee, 4/10 . . . 20.02Rose, James, 1 3/14 .......... 20.31 Mclvor. Leroy, 19 ____ i McMahan, Frank Est,, 2 ..18.80 Revels, Birdie, 7 ................ Rhynhardt, Jane, 119.20 Rose, Martin Luther, '/sRose, W. V., 19.6 ..............White, Lawrence, 3 ..........Wilson, Andrew, 67'fi ....Wilson, D. R.. 7 .............. Wilson, Ben, 3 ..................Wilson, Wade, 3 .............. Clarksville Alien, J, W., 1 . ................Baity, David E., 1 .............. Baity J. Vaai. 10 ..............Baity, William R. 1.44___Reck R. W., 38.33 Bal .... Beck, WiUiam Robert, 8/10 Bledsoe, B. F. Cranfill, A. E. 8>/4 ...3.3 .......... 16.44 16.9019.667.3314.5610.421.2014.34 52.12 51.162.7549.6531.11 32.689.65 Rhynhardt. Killiam & R. L. .75 28.08 18.07 .11.56 14.14 2.00 .75 6.74 17;11 1.40 10.69 19.272.003.991.00 Mauldin. Shirley Jr., .47 .. 8.91Michael, B. R.. 1 lot ___ 81.43M'linday, Robert H., 6 lots 35.58 Nichols. David, 14 lots .... 18.27 ONeal, Wilbert .. 3.4 Page. Lawrence, 1 lot ..Phelps, A. W. Est. 54 ...Phelps, WlUlam C„ 9,72. 4 lots ................Pcolc, J. L.. 34.4 ........Reavis, David J„ 1 lot,Bal.......................Reeves, Carl Rlchaa-d, 2 lots Rice. Ernest P., 49 .... R;denhour, Richard E.,1 lot .......................... Ridenhour, Thomas L.. IV2lots ...................... 61.08Robbins. Silas, 2 lots___ 6.84Safriet, Moggie Crotts, 21.45 18.36Seamon, John Wesley, .71 . Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 lot Sechrest, W. T.. 40 ....Smith, J. L.. 76.8 ..........Steele. David 'L.. 2 lots.. Swicegood Harj-y G. Est 1lot ......................Talbert, Mtirjorle King. 1.2 57.05 Taylor. Ot.s and VirginiaPeoples. 1 l o t ..............Turner, Baxter E., 1 lot . Tutterow, Bobby Ray andPeggy, 1.41 ..................Tutterow. C. A 11.62 52.3827.015.1817.195.3112.52 Cranfill, J. P., 1 ......................13.69 Culler, Charles Ray, 1.4 .. 75.62Eaton, Johmnie, 90.1 _____77.50 Eaton, W. M., 217.3 _____90.48Gough, J, E., Jr.. 43'>1 ----27.24Gunter, Lindsey, 26 V2_____39.19 Harpe J. H., 21 Bal .............29.77Han-;s, W. D., 6 1/3 ..............27.62 Howell, Willie 14 lots .... 50.12Hutchins, Minnie, 26 -- 7.74Ireland, Clyde, 10 .................14.93Jones Charlie 1.6 .............34.14Jones, S. A.. 4.1 .....................18.12 Jordan, J. H., 29 .... 34.14Latham, WUson, 71.6. Bal 49.34Michael, A. W., 120 ----26.40Moore. Jack H„ 2‘/b---El.67Parker. Samuel D.. 30 ... 7.69Randall. S. M.. 5.57 Bal .. 27.44 Ratledge, Mrs. Lizzie Est.27 V4 .............29.06Reavis, A. O., 3V4 .................79.38Reavls. Genn, 3.15 .............41.72 Reavls, Hubert, '/a ...............63,70Reavls, M, W „ 154 ___ 105.72Reavis, Roger, 75 .................59.78Reed, Lynn W„ 6 lo ts --- 2.00Renegar, Harold, S'/z ----23.83Rollins, G. B., 36.78 .............51.89 Salmon, A, J„ 9.4 .............. 2.65Shoffner, Huber & Mamie12->4 .........................35.58Shore, Clarence 1 ...............26.30Steelman, Paul, 109 .............29.06Walker, James K. Est, 38.. ,5.64 Whitaker, L. L., 12 V4 .... 6.04 York. Reuben D.. 2.88 .... 21.68 Colored -Peotc, Allio, tVi -L87 Foote, George H., 2% .... 7.37Holman, J. C., Est, 41 .... 18.72Howell, S, B„ 45 .............. 16.17Naylor, W. M., 8 .............. 3.99 Revels, William, 13V4 .... 16.47Reynolds. Robert. 13 1/3 .. 46.6S IT PA-yS T O A P V E R T IS K ^Kuouwant want •wien yoTi mNTJT..,then are for'you! Farmington Allen, Clarence Franklin,1.7 ....................Armsworthy. Boss Rensy,288.7 ..........Armswoi-thy, G. W., 56.82 Beauchamp. J. C. Est, 7*'2 Courtney Lumber Co. 10.9 Cuthrell. C. P.. I . . .Davis. Charles M., Jr., 6lots ......................Dill, Robert L., 1‘n ..........Douthiti. Heiu-y. 1012 ...Dull. Floyd Webster, 18 ..Dunn, Robert Lee, 1 lot Dunn, William Alexander,38 Faircloth, Mrs. P. E.. 21>,ii Fones. Mrs. Laura Blake. 5 Poster, Alvin Gene, 1.91..Foster, Hosia E.. 66 . . .Poster, William Taylor, 13 lotsGraham, James Ray, 2 lets Hainss. Charlie Franklin.. 4.54 ..................Hanes. Liecnard, 4‘,<i Hanes, Willie Hege, 38.72 Harris, Bobby and wife,Betty Lou, .76 ........Hendrix. James P.. -)i — Hendrix, T. S., 6V4 Hicks. Heniy Colman. 4 lots 1.50 Howard, H. Tommy. 1.13,1 lot ..........................Howard, Leonard, 1.9 Howard, Robert K.. 5.91 Howard, Thcmas Boss, 2 Ijames, Dewey, I 1/8 ...Ijames. C. D-. J lot Jamci'. Odell, 46. Bal Jaivis. Mrs. W. F-. 40‘i. 12.77 252.96 . . ,77.50 1.50 1.53 1.00 19.8224.7635.12 182.619.97 21.8716.0219.2816.80 35.64 4.7969.09 16.893.0070.55 20.7138.6713.09 33.61.35.1343.5714.56 Rhynhardt. Odell. 6.35___Steele, John Q., 1 lot ... Stedevant, William E.. 1 lot Tataum, Mrs. Bernard. 1 ..Tomlin, Ella & Charlie, 1West, Glenn, 12.55 .......... West, Lonnie Richard. 26.5 30.1?Wilson. Ervin, 12 Bal......... 8.34 Rhynhardt, Wade, 1.3 ___ 21.52 Fulton Bailey. Billy B., IS'/a___ 37.92Bailey, David Kenneth, 1 lot 47.68 Bailey. Poy D.. 63.83 ___ 53.06Bailey. J. B., 14.8 .......... 33.65Bailey, Nathan G.. 26 ___ 5 19Barney, Joe, 1 .................. 15.69Beane. Dayle D.. 5‘,i ___ 38.47Brown, George T., 8'A ___ 40.52 Burton. Blanche, 98!'a ___ 63.46Byerly. Blanche. 13 Vi ___ 4.35Byerly, Glenn, 14‘/2 ..................9.00Carte;'. Clarence R.. 24 . . 51.45Cope, Charlie W.. 55 .. 56.12 Courtney Lumber Co.. 25!^ 5.13Davis, R. W., 13-/2 .......... 5.29Foster, Gilmer N.. 2.2 ___ 39.63Poster, Mitchell Odeii, 73,2 60.25Pranks, W. A., 3 lots ___ 3.10Gmbbi J. Allen, 119 ___ 104.26Hendrix, A. E., Jr.. 1.91 .. 14.92 Hendrix, Atta E., 132.63, 4 lots .................. 66.61Hupp. Peggy H., 17.65 ... 66.61Jones, George Lippard, '/i.. 19.74 1 .......................... 25.96Lawson. William H. C., 24 37.47 Long. C. G., 75 ..................80.75Markland, Richard J., 12.3 51.33Poits, Eddie Lewis, OVi___ 16.27Ssagle, James L„ 39 ___ 50.24Shuler, Dewitt O., 27 1/3 Bal. 25.7816.1434.34 116.4621.22 33.4018.3959.44 16.33 22.1612.5035.8835.1531.57 1.00 25.5815.11 Spr.vks, Tliomas J„ «.8--- '5.98Steelmnn. W. S. 2 lots — 39.09Summers. Mrs. C. S.. 10 .. 7.88 Swicegood. Grover C.. 44. Bal.................................. 22.60Tutterow-. R. Clarencp, < 24.20Und'srwood, Hugh G.. 4 lots .40Vestal. Mrs. EllKabelh. 3 . 31.04 Wasnsr, George Franklin. 4lota ................................ 12.21Walker. G. Q.. l let .......... 1.98Walker, W. 3. Est, 1 lo t.. 2.79 WaU. James S., l .............. 19.51Waller, Hermon O • 38.92WiEUTen, James C., 1 lo t.. 12.84Whitaker. John Henry. 3 .. 13.20Wriglit, 'W. G.. 1 lot ... 44.78York, Colon J., 2'/a .......... 26.27 Colored Alexandea-, S. D., 1 lot ... 11.32Austin, Henry, 1 lot ........ 10.03Barker, Phillip B.. 1 lot 13.33Bowman, Ella, 1 lot___ 3,29Bowman, Joe, 1 lot .......... 9.82Brown, Mai-y Est.. 1 lot--- 3.74Cain, Ezra, 1 lot .............. 21.47 Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ___ 4.96Clark. Herbert. 22.2 ..............7.73Clement. Hubert, 2 lots .. 12.30Cuthrell, Alexander. 2 lots 20.29 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel,4.1. 1 lot ...................... 24.70Dplto.m HUlai-y, 22->v.... 19.44Daltoni, Mathew, 4.6 --- 27.81Dalton, Nat C., 26 .......... 67.14 Dalton, Newman. 4.9 --- 39.58Dalton, Odell, 5.6 .............. 10.28Dulin, Leroy, 1 lot .......... 60.10Dulin, Riehard, 1 lotDulin. Robei-t Est. 7'?4 ---Ell s. Garland, 1 lot ---Etchison, Nora, 1 lot --- Foote, Julia Ann, 1 lot .. Foster John Henry, 18 .. Foster. Mliss Johnsle, 1 lot Fowler, James. 1 lot .... Fowler, Thomas J., 1 lot,.Frost, J. M., 1 lot ..........Gaither. Pi-ances H., 1 lot Gaither. Frances Blst. 1 lot Gaither. Julia Est., 1 lo t.. Gaither, John R., 7 Goithor, Thomas and Store3 loUGaither, William and Bill’s, Cab, 1 lot ..................GaithPi', William Eugene, 1 lot ..................................Goins, Mack, 1 lot ..........Graliam, James, 5 lo ts --- Grant, Mozella N.. 1 lot . Gregory, Ben, V* 10.83Shuler. James Dwight. 60.3 44.41 3.00 54.68 15.0661.07 6.99 91.63 8.29 Shuler. Will C., 10 Smith, John Wesley, 66‘/i Spry, Pinkston, 14 - .. Willllams, F. Edward, l'8.a Wyatt. Gene. 7‘/a . .. Zinunernian. Elmer T.. 92 Zinunerman, Louis C.. 15'/i Colored Bailey, Arthur Jr 2 ''2 ... Brown, Jesse Est, 77.76 ..Brown, Jesse Jr., 1 5 ........Brown, Odell, 9->i ..........Gaither, Bailey 'L., 33 Bal.Goolsby, John Jr 2 ___ Jefferson Hairston Isold toRobt. N. Fine] 2 ..........Hairston, Mary Est. Isold toRobt. N. Pine] 6 Hairston, Stokes, 2.44 ..Hamilton. D. P.. 1 .......... Mason, Catherine, 4 .... Mason, Sam Heii's, S'/a.. Morrison, Poy, 1 '/a Peyton, Henry, 15‘/a .. Peebles. James M ., 18 .. Peebles, Millard, 12 .. 5.6435.4748.8053.6012.5522.15 1.50 3.194.06 .756.143.553.056.777.59 12.51 ................ 29.561 20 .......... 54.32Tutterow, D. B., 46 ___ 38.15Wagner. C. P.. 4 lots ___ 44.12Wagner, James P., and M. H.2 lots .................. 45.62Wall. Heni-y Est. 9 .......... 3.99Walter Gurley Auction Co. 4 lots .................. 1.00 . oi-elory ^ y W n d , ‘12/106West, Lester, 1 lot .........14.82 jiall. John H.. Va lot W iiscn"w .T ,*'‘l4 \ S Hairston, Mi's. Ada Sue, 2 Willson! William B..’ 22/100,2 lote ....................54.87 Colored Bell, Elvie, 1 ....................... 32.58 Brown, Lewis, 39 .............. 19.17Car.son, 'Adam, 2 .......... '31.9'8 Chunn, Hairding. 4'/a-- 40.93Clement, Alice & Lola, 1 lot 3.00Clement. Hubert, 1 lot___ 2.86Clement, Jessie, 1 lot ___ 10.11Clement, Miller, 2 lots .... 26.68 Collins, Marvin. l>/a .......... 6.65Davidson, Fred, 1 '/a lots .. 54.70 Fleming, James L., 1 lo t.. 1.00 Poster. William, 6/10 .. 18.22 Hairston, Rayomnd & Irene1 lot .................. 2.49 Hairston, Robert Isold to Fredrick Grant] 1 lot .. 6.99Hargrove, A. T., 36 .......... 31.55Housch, Roy, 13Mi, B al.. 26.35Ijames, Eugene, 1 lot ..............7.36 Ijames. Freddie,Jolinson, George, 15 .... ''W l’- Johnson, Minnie Mae, liVi ~,8.7d'Neely, Dewitt Clinton, 1lot ...................... 7.60Neely, William Odell, 1 lot 13.41Noble. Alex, 1 lot .......... 8.74 Parker, Henderson Est, 1l o t ...................... Patterson, Mary L„ Va lot Payne, Kelly, 1 lot .Pruitt, Self Quentin 120..Shanks, William J., 1 lot,.Shannon, Lymus, 4 lots .. Sceele. McKinley, 3 --Trimiar, Roy C., 2 lots Watkiina, Samuel, 4 Williams, Jasper M„ 5%Williams. Otis L., 2 .......... 29.28Williams. Robert Lee, 1 lot 37.30 Winfred, Mis. Rebecca, 12 33.81 9.S03.496.97 3.8716.78 33.24 1.97 32.87 14.1830.78 2.42 2.32 12.2628J26 42.38 46.81 26.2010.1643.436.883.20 8.385.21 lots .......................... 35.08Holman. Albert Est.. 5 ___ 22.31Holman. (31emintine Est., 1lot .............................. 4.88Holman. Fred, IV4 ...............18.15Holmani, Ouy, Sr., 1 lot .. 21.68 Holman, Mirs. 'Henreltta, 1 lot .............................. 11,89Holman, Walter, 1 lot Bal 25.22 Howard, .Charles and Zeta,1 lot Bal ................ 19.54Howard, James C„ 1 lot . 12.25 Hudson, Manuel Glenn, 1lot .......................... 14.87Hudson, Tom. 2 lots B al.. 17.94Ijames, John C.. 1 lot 26.14Ijanies, Joseph W., 2 lots 21.07Leach, Hallie, 1 lot .38 MJalone, Will Est., 1 lot.. 7.84M^rch, Jesse Lee, 1 lot .. 20.27 March, Troy A., 1 lo t___ 22.96Mlartin, Ralph, 1 lot .... 14.84Miason, James, 1 lot .......... 2.71Mayfield, M?rs. Jesse, 1 lot 4.17 i&s. Cora Est, 1% 3.49 TiJleSSahaiiV Hugh Glenn,5.44 .............................. 1.36MfcMahan, Lillian A., 4.65 1.25McMahan, Neida, 5.1 ... 1.26 McMlahan, Mandy Louise,5.6 .............................. 1.25Neely, George, 1 lot .......... 2.50Parks, Dewey, Building .. 9.73 Pruitt, John G„ 23 .......... 8.18Pruitt, L. V.. 24'/a .............. 8.49Rose, Charlie Est., 1 lot.. 1.50Sanders.' Issiah, l ‘/ i.......... 6.23 Scott, N. A., 7'/a ................ 3.24Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot ___ 25.25 Smoot, Rowan Est, 11.4.. 3.47 Smoot, Walter, 1 lot .. . 24.88 ndolDh. 1.59.45^4 5.50 .3017.50 73.68 18.7933.50 18.23 13.09 • 'fs lg i Steele Abner Randolph. 1.59,1 lotSteele. Pon-est McKinley, 4.66 ............................ 12.11Steele, Jillie Lou T., 1 lot 22.70 W/llson, Robert W., 1 lot .. 3.80 WUeman, ‘Philllo. 1 lot.Mocksvllle AUen. Clyde, 71-.i.............. 45.30 Rhynhardt Thomas. 150 Allen, John Claude. 1 lot 23.50Baer, Annie E. Est, 2 lots 11.94 Shady Grove Ball, Merlin, 2 lo ts ....................21Benson. John Green, 1 lot 21.65 Boger, George N., 1 lo t.. 23.72 Brown, Jolm C., 7.7 .. '35;70 Brown, Theodore W „ 25.86,2 lots .................. 247.90Byerly. M. D., 6 lo ts .......... 2,30Byrd, Mary Stocton Isold Plynt & Flynt], 98. Bal 12.60 Campbell. Mrs. Beulah, 4 lots ...................... 3.BO 1.0090.52 Carter. Carl, 8 .................. 4.60Clement, Avei-y, Jr., 59,2 lots, Bal.............. 8.52Collette, Leonard 0„ 3 lots 43.11Cozart, Charlie P., 4 lots.. 59.62 Davie Tlieater Co., 7 --- 113.64Xiyson, Timnip, 1 Int-------aL88 Alexander. Clarence, 56>/4 60.73 Barnhai'dt, E. P., 7 ..............20.13Beck. Nathan Adame, 33lots ..........................49.59Benson Electric Co.. 6 lots 59.54Benson, R. P.. 7/10 Benson, W. P., 22.1 .... Bevins. William P., IV2..Boger, Claude M., 2 lots .. Broadway, J. W., 26, 16 lols ....................Curler. Paul. 40 ..................Carter. Victor W.. 5 lots ..Click. Clarence D., 4 lois Cock. Will am Claude. 4 lols Correll. George C., 30.4 . . Correll. W. K., 1 lot Crt-iison, Robert L.. I lot ..Drotls. V. B., 1 lot --Davis. Irvin C.. 1 lot Dtadmon. G. H., 22, 8 lots Denton, Roy, 1 lot Oulla, Mi.fK Janie, 1 lot Dwiggins. Jolin Charles, 4 lots . .BMwards, Mi's. Minnie, 1 lot Ellenburg, James N„ 2V2 Eller. James G., 32.3. 1 let 27.13 Ellis. Lester B.. 8.3. 30 loU 65.79 Ellis, Paul, 3/10 .. 35.71Ellis. Peggy Brinegar, 1 lot 21.50 Eudy. Jack ' 3 lots . .. 34.14 Eudy. M. R , 2 lots Porrest. Wlll e, 1*2 lots Poster, B. H., 2.47 ...Foster, Fred, I lot .......... 37.81Fester. Henry. 24 ............ 65.54Foster, J. L.. 1 lot .......... 53.74Fciter, Joliii. 1 lot .......... 20.20 Poster. T. R.. 1 lot . . .25 Pcsltr. Willia:d E., 154 . 112.70 5.1958.46 2.2537.90 85.6523.1645.90 33.191.00 ,42.65.5028.591.0039.8949.92 69.4921.79 33.91 17.98 30.71 29.8345.9318.28 Pelmster, Bobby G„ 5 lots 37.38Foster, Hege, 1 lot .......... 53.13Poster, Ollie Floyd, 1 lot 37.61Foster. Richard Rodwell, 1 11.76I Foster, William L„ 2 ... 11.36' Frye. James V., 3 lots .. 32.00 pTye, MJ's. Mable, 1 lot . 27.74Harris, John Fi-ank, 3 lots 27.58Headen. D. E.. 6 lots ... 276.28Hellard, Riuben, 9 ............ 20,83HcnJrlx, A. E., 9.2 .......... 7.54Hendrix, T. S. & C. P. Ward Est, 1 ................ 49.26Hendrix. Thomas Spencerand Store, 157, 12 lots . 357.14Hodge. George, 44, 2 lots . 32.26Hodges, Paul, 2 lots . 28,34Holleman, A. R., 126Vi Bal 36.00Howell. Harley David, 4 1-ots 25.S5 Irv.n, J, F„ 2 lots ............ 35.69James, Carl A. 6.7 .......... 18.69Junker £. W., Isold toDewey Parks, 1 lot___ 5.10Keller, J. P., 2 lots .... 62.19 Keller, M. S., 32 Bal .... 12.28Lakey, Cyrus Clyde, 2 — 50.11Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 5.3.. 50.61 Lakey, Wayne. 2 .............. 8.78Lashmit, Robert L.. 1 lot. .,57.92Lelier, T. A., 4 lots ........ 59.89Long, Esther, 40j56 --- ‘32.60MWler, p. E.. 6.65 ............ 32.06Mocksvllle Mbtor Co., 1 lot 35.09 Mlui-phy. Ernest Ervin, 27.6,5 lots. Bal Nichols, Hansford L. 7.7 16.4429.56Owtn«s, D. O., J lot ........ 3.60Plott, MUton, 3 Ra'-ledge, Henry Clyde. 1.6 Rodwell. J. W.. Jr., 25.6, 5 lots ................sain J. P., 39 28.1679.74 16.98 16.4445.2030.52 Shernll. Howard, 10 loU1.00 I Uierrill. Paul Elwood, 2 lots 34.28 18.70 Smith. A. V.. 5 lots 2.5319.02 Smith, J. Quinttln 3 lota 89.3326.96 Smith, James Yoeman, 1 lot 35.7826.96 Smith, Law'rence W.. 6*/i 46.38 Godbey. G. C.. 2 lots aoodman. MJ's. G. S.. I lotGrubb. Carl, 7/10 ........ 25.471 HJge. Ei\’ie, '>i ........6.741 Hellard, A. P.. 2 lo's --31.86 Hillard. A. P., 2 lots ........ .................... - . .27.07 Hellard. Johnnie William. 1 30.15 Smith. Norman B.. 1 lo t.. 37.74 Little, B- Ji , 8 {> .............. I 00 Hodges, Paul £.. 3fl0. 2 lots 230.13 Sparks, QJlbert, lO.iS Allen, Paul, 4 .............. 34.98Bailey, B. R., 1 lot .......... 5.57Bailey, B. R., Esfc., 10 .... 12.36Bailey, BraxtoniR., m , 25 9.07 BaUey, B. R. & Edith M,31/2 ................................ 20.85Bailey, Mrs. Edith M. Est.,12'/a, 1 lot .................. 73.35Beal, Edward, 1 lot.............. 13.08Beal, Louie, 12.41 .............. 14.20Beauchamp, E. R., 39'H .. 71.68 Boger, John Wesley, 1.7 .. 3.58Ca/rter, B L. Est. 57-h .... 21.82Cornatzer, A. A. Heirs, 5.7 4.43Coi-natzer, Richard D., 20 28.20Coi-natzer, R. 62.3— 37.28Crews, John Melton, 4.4.. 2.67 •Pavlb, Ml's. Anne D. OVj. — 50.93Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, . 20.62 OUlaspie, B. C. & Era, .27 29.05 Hartman, A. E., 89'/a . 101.65Hartman, Charles Ray, .56 51.66Hartman, E. M HeU-s, 98Vi 50.14Hartman Robert, 1 ............35,27Hellard, Mrs, Billy Lee, 1.. 11.25 Hendrix, B. C., 12%.......... 2.55Keaton. Mkuiiroe, 1 .......... 30.35Ledford, Alney. 2 lots . 9.90MlMahan, Wilbur. 1, 1 lot 66.75M'a.rtin, Mason C., 4 — 21.91Melton, Troy W., 1 .......... 35.58Mock, Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1 lot .............................. 2.50Myers, Billy Eugene, 9/10 28.43Myers, Garland Vestal. .34 47.76Myers Joe Henry 1 .......... 28.50Myers Raymond Cletus, .4 17.74Myers, W. A. Sr., 7'/a. ■ 8.54Peacock, Fred, 4 lots ___ 2.00Potti! Pa'Ul A.. 47 . . 61.43Robertson, John H., 14.7 47.SS Robertson, Robert Alphonzo6/10 .......... 1,00Robertson, Vligll, 1 .... 24.53 Sheete, John H., 77'/a • 81.87Shore, J. C. & Otis, 5'/4 . 29.70Shore, James Odell, 2.7 . 27.68 Sldden, Oray, 1 lot — 19.48Spry. Elmer A.. 21 ... 7.07TaUent Marvin R.. 9.6 21.48Thompson. Mary Jai-vis, 2 8.49Ward, MJ'S. Henrietta. 3.3 27.11Zimroepman, Elmer T.. 4 6 1.72Zimmerman Louis C.. 153.6 86.14 Zimmerman. O. D., 4 6 .. 1.71 Colored Boyer, John Heirs, 3 .. 3.74Ci-ews, Mrs. Maude Heii-s 9 16.02Dulin. Ellen Heirs. 3 1.45Dulin. LUlie Heirs. 2 lots 1.20Plynt. Stella Heirs 1 lot . 3.00 Hampton. Harvey hee, Vi . 4.49Hunt. Annie H«lrs. 1 lot , 1.00Peebles. Ernest O., 18-48Sitnmerson. Betty Heirs, 90 4.99 Thomas, Walter. 13 .......... 3.49 PAGE BIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 19BI @I@I®1®. 14 Lb. Avg. W t.BAM S A rm o u r’s Star - H alf or W hole - T enderized Cates Sweet 12 Oz. ja r GERKIN PICKLES..............29c R egular 59c W ise Crisp POTATO CHIPS (twin pack) 49c HOT-^READY TO SERVE... DELICIOUS O & C Fried 2 Oz. Call POTATO STICKS................10c KRAFT FRESH MAYONNAISE QUART JAR BARBECUEDFRYERS Ilomicrs Vacuum Pack C alifornia viue ripe - Large Size „ , ^ G U A K A N T E E D . . R e d E m peror Re.1 - R ip e - Sweet GRAPES m 4 Cantaloupes 25c E lberta O pen Stone B ushel CANNING PEACHES... S1.99WATERMELONS Pickle - Pimento Loaf 6 Oz. Pkg., 37c B all, Reg. Size C A N N IN G L ID S 2 for 33c 1941b K err, Reg. Size C A N N IN G CAPS 35c L ibby’s Frozen LEMONADE 6 Oz. Can Refreshing DUNOAN HINES — DELUXE ^ W rap your sandw iches inCAKBM IX Save 5c-24c t o o H ickory H ouse Q uality * PAPER NAPKINS ......................Pkg.of80,10c F onda . . . Extra Strong PAPER PLATES .. Pkg. of 150, S1.49 Large size S P IC & SPAN 29c F or A utom atic Dishw ashers C A SC A D E, 41c A R M I X Siiortening 3 Lb. Tin H E F f N E R ' S L A N D O F F O O D M ed. size L IQ U ID JO Y 37c Large Size D ASH 41c F R E E C H IN A IN D U Z 59c Mocksville, N.C. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. ClemmonS/ N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. TIDE Large Size Box © © © Ivory Soap @ 3 for 33c I -------------® T • ®Large size @ Ivory Flakes ® •if ®.>JC (S) THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOMJ PAGE ONE SAFE IIIVEI’S IISIIANCE PlAI T he m a jo rity o f N o rth C a ro lin a p ri vate passenger cai-s ownifers w o uld save m oney o n th e ir collision insurance pre- m iu m s un d e r th e safe driver insurance p la n . T his p la n , recently su b m itte d to In su ra n c e C om m issioner C harles F . G old by the N o rth C a ro lin a F ire In su ran ce R a t in g B ure au , w o uld c u t collision pre m iu m s 10 percent for “safe drivers”, a n d it is estim ated th a t m ore th a n thi-ee-fourths of N oi'th C a ro lin a private passenger car ow ners w ould q u a lify for th e safe driver reductions. T he p la n pi-oposes revisions in basic pi'em ium s for collision insurance o n p ri vate passenger cars. These revisions w ould result in sm all reductions in collision in surance p re m iiun s for m o st m akes of a u to m obiles, in c lu d in g the p o p u lar priced cai’s. However, there w o uld be increases in col lision p re m iu m s for the expensive m odels. The overall effect o f these changes w o uld be a nine-tenths o f one per ce nt in crease for $50 deductible collision cover age a n d a five-tenths of one per cent in crease for $100 deductible insurance poli- . cies. R ates for com prehensive insurance, covering such perils as fire, th eft, glass breakage, w indstoi’m a n d flood, w o uld re m a in u n chan g ed . Therefore m a n y ow ners o f po pu lar priced cars w ould I’eceive p re m iu m reduc tion s in a d d itio n to the safe driver dis c o un t of 10 per cent o n th e ir collision in surance. A n d for ow ners o f expensive m o d els the 10 per cent safe driver d iscount w o uld offset or he lp to offset a n y increases in th eir collision pre m ium s. G oo d drivers have lo n g protested a g a in st h a v in g to pay the sam e pre m iu m s as those Awlio are involved in accidents as a result of th eir ow n recklessness a n d dis regard for th e tra ffic law . T he proposed safe d riv in g p la n n o t o nly recognizes the m e rits o f careful d riv in g th ro u g h a pi'e- m iu m saving b u t provides a fin a n c ia l in duce m e nt to the careless to be m ore alert in the future. B y p la c in g a d o llar value on careful driving , the p la n provides a m o to rist w ith a strong incentive to m in d h is h ig h w a y m an n e rs a n d develop th e defensive d rivin g h ab its essential to the avoidance of accid ents. T his is a reason w h y th e safe driver p la n has been endorsed e n th u sia tic a lly by m a n y m o to r vehicle ad m in istra to rs as a valuable ally of h ig h w a y safety. W e believe th a t th is or so m e th ing sim ila r sho uld toe enacted. COUNTERFEIT LOVE A recent article by C o lu m n ist Sydney J. H arris concerned itself w ith w h a t m ig h t be called "C o u n te rfe it Love”. I n th is col u m n M r. H arris p o in ts o u t th a t w h a t caus es the m o st tro u ble in th e w orld is n o t ■hate— b u t the w rong k in d of love. To start a t the sim plest level, w h a t is Euinous for a child? I t is n o t h a te (w hich h e I'arely gets fi*om h is parents, a n d could ie a rn to w ith s ta n d ), b u t a love th a t is .either too possessive, to stu p id to com phre- 'hend the c h ild ’s needs or too fu ll o f v an ity , fear a n d unconsious rese ntm e nt a t h a v in g to m'ake sacrifices for the child. W h a t is w ro n g w ith so m u c h “religi o us feeling” is n o t h a te a g ain st o the r sects, .but a pei-verted. lo v e ,jt h a t s h u ts o u t th e * non-believers a n d disbelievers a n d w or ships a trib a l god rath e r th a n th e G o d of a ll m a n k in d . T his is w h y religious wars have been the m o st b itte r a n d prolonged in history. I f we love o u r D ie ty in the w ron g w ay, as a n exclusive property, we soon begin to hate those w ho do n o t share these devotions. T he sam e is true o f patrio tism , w h ich h as becom e the m o dern religion. Ti’ue p a trio tism loves its co un try a n d w ishes the best for it; b u t for eveiy one person w ho h a s th e rig h t sort o f love for h is country , there are a h u n d re d w ho love it as the bad p a re n t loves the c h ild — for v an ity , for greed, for display a n d for the m a te ria l re w ards it m a y offer. A ll these c o rm p te d form s o f love— filia l, religious, p a trio tic — ^tend to se p arate m a n fro m m a n rath e r th a n to u n ite m a n to m a n , w h ic h is th e u ltim a te pui-pose of a ll love. Tliere is a profovm d difference betw een th e a rd e n t p a trio t w ho is w illin g to die for h is c o u n try a n d the b itte r n a tio n a lis t w h o w an ts to k ill others for h is country. H ate is alw ays a by-product of th e w rong k in d o f love. I t is genez-ated by peo ple w ho c a n n o t tru ly give them selves to th e object, w ho ca n fin d im ity o n ly toy op- ..position^— b y th e G e n n a n s , fo r instance, w ho could love G erm jany o n ly by h a tin g F rance; by the Crusaders, w ho co uld love C h risten d o m o n ly b y h a tin g the Saracens; or by the C o m m u n is ts w ho co uld love the pro le ta ria t o n ly by h a tin g th e bourgeo isie. C all for the ab o litio n o f ha te are fu tile, for hate is n o t a positive th in g , b u t a negative— ^an absence of the a b ility to love ci-eatively, productively, m a tu re ly a n d ac- ceptingly. The h u m a n race w ill never rid itself o f fra tric id a l h ate u n til it learns th a t m u c h of w h a t passes for “love” is its deadly counterfeit. Ammun>t8on Qolla»h F«arThe Mq«l STORE HOURS VARY Housewives w ho like to do th eir s u m m e r sho pp ing early can fin d stores in se veral areas of N o rth C aro lm a ope n in g their doors for business before 7 o’clock each m o rn in g — an d w ith tw o or three loiral co m m u nities beginning' th e retail day as ’ early a t 5:30. titores open lo u r hours later, a t 9:30, in Asheville, C h a r lo t t e , Fayetteville, Greensboro, H ig h P oint, R a leig h, a n d W in ston-Salem . In M ocksville the average is from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . T his is revealed in the b ie n n ia l store h o u r survey ju s t com pleted by th e N. C, M e rch ants Association. “The one th in g m ost co m m u nities in the S tate seem to have in co m m o n is the irreg-ularity of th eir store h o u rs ”, associa tio n officials com m ented after stud y in g results of th e questionnaire. A total of 171 com onunities participat- cd in the survey, accordin g to T hom pson Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TRUR8DAT , ____^M OCKSVILLE, NOKTB CAROLINA G reenw ood, executive vice president o f the N. C. M e rch ants A ssociation. “W ith stoi-es in N oi'th C a ro lin a appai'- e n tly open to the p u b lic a n average of bet ter th a n 50 ho urs each week— com pai'cd w ith a b o ut 25 hours for banks a n d 40 hours for offices a n d m ost other places of Dusiness— m ere seems to be little reason or excuse for retail establishm ents in th is S tate to open th eir doors on the S a b b a th ”, said Greenw ood. He said th a t a m a jo rity o f the stores in 142 of the cities ta k in g a p a rt in the stud y close th e ir doors a t least o ne afte r noo n each week d u rin g th e sum aner m o n th s. M a n y of th e m have a t least one afterno o n closing the year aro u n d . A lth o u g h W ednesday predo m inates as the day for afterno o n off, T uesday a n d T liursday are follow ed in som e c o m m u n ities. D espite the fact th a t m a n y of the stores in the larger cities are open u n til 9 o ’clock a t least o ne n ig h t each week, the survey indicates th a t app ro x im ately 90 per cent o f the stores in N orth C a ro lin a are closed by 6 o ’clock. M ost stores open th eir doors m o rn in g s no later th a n 9 o ’clock. MR. AND MSS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publiiheni_______GORPON TOMILINSON. Editor _____ aoooDd Class PosU«e Paid At MocksvlUe, N. C. Subscription Price; lu Oavie Coiuity, (3.00; Out of Oouaty, $3.90 Y o u can leave yo ur troubles behind on a vacation trip b u t you c a n ’t leave tra f fic dangers behind. Regardless of where you travel, in N orth C a ro lin a or other states, there is d ang e r unless you use ex trem e care. The secret o f survival, says the N o rth C aro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f M otor Vehicles, is to kno w a n d obey tl;e traffit: law s. UM'STEAD BILL . . . Nothing definite has been done about it yet — but reports from Chapel Hill are that business people of that quiet little dog-loving com munity are getting sore at the ever - expanding operations of the Book Exchange on the UNC campus. Don't be surprised if the com plaints end up at the door of the Dept, of AdmUiistration or the N. C. Budget Bureau hei-e, whence comes funds for the University. Trouble semes to be that the Book Ex., set up as a convenient spot for students to buy their school supplies, etc., might be selling big items in competition with firms which pay taxes to run the University. There has been difficulty in this line in times past at the State College Book Store here long considered one of the out- stanBiiig retail operations in this neck of the woods. And this is not the first time business hous es at Chapel Hill have complain ed. Along about 1937 Rep. John Umstead got through legislation to curtail the activities of the Book Exchange on the UNC cam pus. In 1953 this law received fur. ther clarification and was stren gthened. W ith school opening only about a month away — and a record- breaking attendance [some 8,7501 now expected, don’t be surprised if the Umstead Law and its 1953 offspi-ing are employed to slow down some business reportedly being done by the UNC Book Ex change at Chapel Hill . . . and po.ssibly at comparable outlets at some of the other colleges opei-- ated by the State. If this is done, it could' v'ell lead to a complete examination of all the little retail outlets be- ins operated at various high schools throughout the State in competition with merchant tax payers. THE REALITIES . . . T h e Wa.shington Daily News of Wash- inuton, n . c .; i-epoi-isTn'afit'Tirs' had opportunity to look over the new North Carolina Manuo', the political Bible of these parts and finds: Of the ten largest coiunties. population wise, in the State, sev. en wont Republican last fall . . . Buncombe, Catawba, Davidson, Forsyth. Guilford, Mecklenburg, and Rowan . . . while Wake. Gas ton andi Durham went Demo cratic in the race for Governor. In the 10 largest counties Gav in had a majority over Sanford of 16.000 votes. •'If for the sake of an-'umcnt we say that Durham is the axis between Eastern and Western North Carolina, we will flncl that in that territory west of Durham, Robert L. Gavin had a majority of the votes cast in the last gubenatorial race with Terry Sanford," says the Daily News. It looks more deeply into the State Manual put out biennially by Thad Eui'e, fUids a lot of other facts, and sa.vs; "W hat does all iliis mean? In .simple terms it means Westom Nortli Carolina is today Reiiublican territory. It moans that the population cent, ers of North Carolina are ICapi- tal Clipboard Ed. Note: WERE, maybe?! heavily Republiean. It means that no longer must Dem ocrats of North Carolina take the party for grajitcd.” Conclusion jeaehed by the Pally News: '.The storm sienals are deiljuti'ly out, uiid Uiosc w]}o have slept through the years in Indif ferent slimiber must now awaken to political reality.” AFFECTED? . . . All of this must be affecting Good Democrat Jonathan Daniels of Raleigh. In any event, he has been “dov/n in his back' and hardly able to walk and to get up and down for two, thi’ee weeks now. Once down it is almost impossible to get up— and vice versa. But we ax'e glad to note tlian Frank Daniels his younger bi-oth- er is able to be back at work after many weeks out because of heart trouble. P. S. There seems to be nothing wrong with the News & Observer. One day last week it ran its lar gest week day edition in many months. No special edition either iust shop In Raleigh heavy adver tising . . . and the jsame with the Raleigh Times. BRIEFS . . . They had a big day In Roxboro last week. Public Sei-vice Co. of N. C. moved In thei-e with its natural gas lines for heat cooking etc. . . . and with a big celebration at the coming of gas to Roxboro. One of the biggest participants was the vei-y active Roxboro Chamber of Com merce, whose pi-esident is local manager for the Carolina Power <Ss Light Co. Mrs. Pauline Horton, U. S. La bor Dept, representative to North Carolina since 1939 . . . or there abouts . . . has been out of her office 111 for tliree months. One of the finest ladies . . . and finest public servants anywhere. Tliere was fear of cancer. But she has apparently won out! Is expected to retui-n to work a well woman in the next' day or two . . .in time to dive' head on into the much broadened Federal Wage Law , . . which goes into effect :n Sept. 3. We are much impressed' . . . as we know you are . . . with the excellent work being done by L. Bruce in his position as public relations director for the N. C. 4^1'ts—AtttlTOrtty--. ■ . Tlwac- big ports we have at Morehead City and Wilmington mean daily more and more to Tarheelia. Big business! But they must be strengthened . . . anti expanded if we are to keep pace with ;>ome others along the Gulf and Atlan tic Seaboard. Keep an eye on the Internat ional Trade Pair coming up in Charlote in October. It promises to be the most unusual exhibition' ever shown In this country . . . and is focusing the attention of the entire free world on this State —pioneer in this type of fair. I s e e a h a p p y f u t u r e m W VM B j m m € M u a jm On this hot day I was stand ing in the spacious concourse of Grand Central Station awaiting the aiTlval of a friend. High above the balcony was a huge color picture of an Alpine scene with a lovely Swiss chalet cen tering the summer, grass-covered landscape which was, of course, surrounded by snow-cap|ped mountains, doubtless intended to make us sweltering mortals below all too envious. Near me, two men were talking e.xcitedly. Evidently they were Swiss themselves, for one asked the other if he could identify the scene, the answer was yes, and then they began an animated reminiscing of when they were there, of happy times in the golden days of their youth. For a long moment, I was with tliem In theli- fancy among the cool Alps, standing by the picturesque chalet and being at heart a boyish mountain climber myself. VywiMnr O.S. SAVINGS BONDS m iw tayM l Smk»9» Mm Suddenly over the loudspeaker system of the station, I heard a familiar sound which slowly and unwelcomely took me out of my refrigerated reverie. Yes, it was my name being called, and I was asked to come to the station master's office at once. 1 was not too excited, however, for I felt that this meant my friend was late. So in a leism'ely manner, as if descending a mountain, I start ed toward the office, only to have my friend show up just at that moment. As usual he had a good explanation. He was put ting an aged, aunt o n a train for Rhode Island at another sta tion, she had insisted on talking to him at great length, he had tipped the porters outrageously and as a consequence had tele phoned and had me paged at the station. I told him that I would gladly have remained in the Swiss Alps for a much longer time. This friend was John C. Pem berton III, reai-ed in Richmond, Virginia and a grandson of his namesake, the commanding gen eral o f the Confederate Army at Vicksbm'g. John came to New York at an ea rly age. too early he sometimes feels, and his fa ther was a partner of William Gibbs McAdoo, son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson and together they built the Hudson Tubes. There is a picture in the auto biography of McAdoo showing the two men together, otherwise I would not have known it, as John Is a modest chap except when he talks about his grand father. We scurried to an air- c o n d 111 o n ed restaurant, had Imich, then went down town to look at a site where our Ameri can Revoluti on Round Table plans to place a plaque in honor of the first military drilling of Alexander Hamilton. John ex plained that his was the Civil War Between the States, not the Revolution, that his early an cestors were Pennsylvania Quak ers and therefore iri jail at the time, but he is usually courteous, and went along to help anyway. Through the dripping heat we walked on, passing by 39 White hall Street, the U.S. A iw re cruiting station fo r Manliattan. so ancient that it is nick-named "Cockroach Castle", but of spe cial importance at the present Jdmi?^ A line of voung men were Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Bug Hookvmi come by my house Simday night to set fer a spell and do a little lamenting. In all the years I ’ve knowed Bug, they ain’t nothing that has gone to suit him. He was claiming Simday night that farm prices will git worse and worse and he figgers maybe he'd sell out and move to some big city and git hlsself a job in a factoi-y. I tried to cheer him up, told him things was about as good out here as they was anywhere, that in the end things break about even fer all of us ever- where. Bug allowed as how he'd took note of that fact too. Fer instant, he said he'd observed that the rich and the pore git about the same amount of ice, the rich gitting it in the summer time and the pore in the winter. When Bug gits to lamenting real good he’s mighty hard to cheer up. I changed directions and told him he ought to set down and wi’itc his Congress man all about his problems. He said he'd tried tliat both under the Old Fi'ontier and the New Pi-ontler and gits about the same results. He claims Congressmen ain't got but two remedies fer anything and both of them is bad. They either pass a law or appoint a committee, and if the law ain't bad, the committee Is stacked. Anyhow, says Bug, he ain't had no reply to the last two letters he sent to Washington. I wouldn’t doubt it, Mister Edi tor. Wlien a Congressman don’t answer a letter from a rancher or a farmer it’s on account of him never gitting the letter. I reckon a secretary sorts out the mail and none of them knows the dif ference between a hayrake and a silo. A farmi- can git to be a Congi’essman, but the farm ain’t never produced a Congressman’s secretary. A heap of Congi-ess- men brags about how they has walked behind a mule from sun up to simset. but you never heard that kind of talk from one of their secretaries. It ain't knowed too much around the community, but Bug's real name is Thomas Jefferson Hookum, and I think the trouble started right there. Some parents give their kids distinguished nam es hoping it'll make ’em turn out right, but you’ll note from time, to time that we. got- a heap- of George Washingtons anii Thomas Jeffersons in the peni tentiary. The first boy should be named fer his Pa, the first girl fer her Ma. Of course, when they git up to 12 or 14 kids like in the old days, the parents might have to branch out a bit, but I don’t see no excuse fer branching out all the way to Thomas Jefferson like they done with Bug. Inciden tal, Mister Editor, my middle name is Smith, which accounts fer me turning out so good. Yours truly, Uncle Dan waiting to see what their chances were of selecting their branch of military service - or was It just trying to t>eat the draft Past an old brick wall being removed for a new, through street, we strolled, la day later, this wall collapsed, killing one workman and injuring three!. Then John, whose office is nearby, took me by the new bank building which has recently been completed on Pine Street, rearing its sleek glass- and-steel length some thousand feet Into tlie summer sky. Around it Is a pla«a large enough to place another building in, but welcomed by tlic local people be cause of its roomy, airy aspects which are relajUng. This new bank is also a symbol of financial faith in tlic downtown area around WaU Street, while other firms are moving uptown. We ended up our visit in John's office, 46 floors above the pave, nient at 30 Broad Street. He is an attorney and from the win» dows of tlie office suite one can see what ifi witliout doubt in my mind, the most striking view in this city. To the right, the Sta tue of Liberty, to the left, Brook lyn. and in Uie center, impres- sive Go vernors Island, nestling like a eea-going wai'ship in the harbor, which, in a sense it is, with it^ Army headquarters where I sptnt roost of my World w»r U ecfvice. 60 Second Serm ons By FRED DODGE TEXT: "But for fools, the rest of us could not succeed" - Mark Twain. T«'o girls were discussing their boy-friends. "I think,” said one, “that Ions hail- makes a boy look so intelli gent”. "I don't know.” replied her friend. “I fo und one on Robert's shoulder and he looked mighty foolish”. One of our most Irritating problems Is that of dealing with a foolish person. To engage him in debate is useless. To become angry makes us appear even more foolish than he. How, then, can we overcome the fool? Back in 1010. speaking in New York, Woodrow Wilson offered a method which contains a deep truth. He suggested that the best way to silence a fool is to induce him to hire a hall. Give a fool a platform from which to .■ipcak; an audlcnce; a place to declarc himself. He will soon dis play his foolisluiess and be laugh ed or ignored into silence. Could any oUier mctliod be more cf> Social Security In Davie Ceun^ In my last article on the 1961 amendments to the social securi ty law, I described tlie increase in the social security benefits payable to aged widows and wi dowers and to certain aged de< pendent parents. In this article, I would like to tell you about another group whose social security benefits are raised. They are the 2,175,000 persons who now receive social security benefits at or near the minimum level of $33, a month. The change raises the mlni- mimi level to $40 a month. Under the new law, the lowest benefit payable to a worker who retired at 65 or later will be $40, begin ning witli the checks mailed early in September. Dependents of these retired workers will also receive Inci'eas- es in their benefits if the In crease will not raise the total family payment above $80. Where there is only one person getting benefits based on the social secur ity account of a worker who has died, the survivor will have his or her monthly payment increas ed to $40. There will also be a small in crease in the payments to sur- vivor-families who have been getting a total family payment of less than $60. These increases, amoimting to an estimated $255 million diu*ing the first 12 months they will be in effect, will be made automatic ally. Tliere is no need for bene ficiaries to apply for the increase. Fair Offers Homemalcers Record Prizes Homemakers will be competing for a record total of $1,578.50 in cash prizes offered in^ the Dixie Classic Fair's Homemakhig D i vision competition, Oct. 10-14, In Winston-Salem. These premiums are for winners in home demon stration club booths, food conser vation, culinary, clothing and fashions, house furnishings, and the cotton /bag sewing contest. Mrs. H. W. Dotson of Winston- Salem is Chairman of the Pair’s Homemaking Division. Mi'S. E. D. Ijames and Miss Florence Mackle of Mocksville are among those serving on the Advisory Committee. Clubs exhibiting in the Home Demonstration Club Booth will compete for $740 in cash awards. Six spaces are available for For syth County Home Demonstration Clubs. Eight spaces are available for clubs of surrounding counties. Each county will be allotted only one space on a first come, first sei-ved basis. Forsyth County bootlTs will compote separately, and the first place winlner is then eligible to enter the aix:a competition. $279 will bo offered In prem iums to canners and preservers of food products In the Pood Con servation 'Dept. ’Tlie categories include: 25 jar variety exliiblt, fniit preserves, jams, jellies, pickles and relishes, fniit juice, tomato juice, fniits and vegfc- tpbles. and steam pressure canned meats. $122.50 will be offered in the Culinary Dopt., which ijicludes yeast bread and other breads', "Cakej., coukic.H— cellaneous categoi-y is provided for cheese tarts and cheese straws. First place wlnnei's in the yeast bread category will compete for "Best of Yoast Baking Award” and $10 offered by the makers of Flpischman's Yeast. Clothing and Fashions depart ment provides $102 in premiums for winners. Categories include infants’ wear, girls’ clothUig, wo men's clothing, women’s hats, cconomy garments, and a miscel laneous group. House Furnishings provide!) $175 in premiums f o r rugs, quilts, spreads, afchans, table sport shirt, child’s dress, lunch- ations, senior citizens' class, aiui miscellaneous. A portable sewinb machine and $100 in cash awards will be made to winners in the Cotton Bag Sewing Contest foi- entries in eight categories: kitchen apron and potholder. pillow cases, boys’ epoprt shirt, child’s dress, lunch eon set, adult playsuit, adult drr.Ks, and stuffed toy. Reservations for home dcmoiw stration club booths and oUier ! entries must be made by Sept. 20.(ective? The next time you are troubled | Entries arc to be made on print- by a fool, do not let anger orjed forms furnished by the Dixie impatience draw you into makjn:,', Classic Fair. These offcial forms, an enemy of him. Induce him to I premium li.sts and complete in- "hire a hall”. Let him express formation arc available by writing himself fully and foolishly. Y ou: to Neil Bolton. Manager. Dixie will have made a friend and you i Cla.^sic Fair, P. O. Box 7525. Rey, may discover lie waen’t a fool iwida Station, WUistoji . Salem, 1 alter all. ,N. C. PAOl! TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, inni Yadkin Valley By NfRS. JOE LANGSTON Collage Prayer Mcellnif will be hold Snturday, Ausv. 12. nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bolefi on Valley Road. Bapllstnal servlce.'i were heW Sunday for 10 at R. G. smilh's Lake. The Rev. A. C. Chestiivf conducted the .service. A large crowd attended the Cook family reimlon held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bry ant Cook. Mrs. rred White, Mv.s. Robert King, and Mrs. R. C. Smith, who have all been confined to their homo beeau.se of illness, wure able to attend church here Sunday. Mrs. Bernice West and Mrs. Lillian smith have returned home after a tlu'ee week vacation spent in Iowa with rolative.s and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and daughter, Gail, have returned from Lafayette, Tenn>., wrere tliey spent a few days with Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and other relatives. The Training Union Ice cream social of Yadkin Valley will be held Wednesday p.m., Aug. 16, a.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. Robert Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luthei- Ellis, accompanied his grandfather, James Bridges, on a fishing trip recently to Morehead City. Robert appeared on television there as the boy who ceught the most fish. Mi\ and Mi’s. Keith Hodson and daughter, Robin, have re turned home after a month’s va cation with relative in Washing ton state and other places of Interest in the west. Ml', and Mrs. P. E. Williard and childi-en, Mark and Ronda. toured Ohio, Iowa and Illinois recently and other points of in terest In the western section. i-ro F. m tx iA M s Davie County Farm .leent Fcedi-r I'liir Sale All consinnnicnls for the Stales- ville Pt'odur Cnlf Sale .should be In the County Asenl's Office nt Mocksvillo by Saturday. Aug. 26. If you know of a neighbor Uinl plans to put calve.s In thi.s sale and have not consiuned calve.s before, it is po.ssible that they are not on our maillnii list. Would you plca.se advise them lo got i« touch wilh our olfice immediately. ADVANCE The mother's Class of Advance Methodist Church held its annual class picnic Saturday afternoon at the home of Mi's. Ernest Markland. After the revealing of class sisters, new names were drawn for the ensuing year. Sup per was served to 14 members and two visistors. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidden of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Sidden’s sisters, Mi-s. Florence Leonard and Mi's. Matt Poindexter. Rev. C. E. Crawford and chil dren. Lynda and Johnny spent Friday with relatives in Shelby. Ml’, and Mrs. Harvey Zimmer man announce the birth of a son, Harvey Jr. on August 3 at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Zimmer man is the former Nancy Holder. Miss Annie Orrell of Washing ton, D. C. is visiting her father, J. C. Orrell for two weeks. Mrs. Prank Markland and chil dren, Ira Hartley and Mrs. Vance Hartley of Mocksville, spent the past weekend at CaroliiTa Beach. Debbie Lynn Hartley of Mocks ville, was a weekend guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Ira Hartley. Sam Talbert returned home last Tuesday from the Baptist Hos pital where he received treatment for ten days. Mrs. Ada Roberson of Lynch burg, Va. is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wiley Bar ney and family. Mrs. Lois Cornatzer returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hospital where she underwent treatment for two weeks. Mrs. Bonce Sheets entered the —Baptist Ho.splta1 Inst Thiir.srinv Hog- Cholera Thou.snnds of dollars are lost cncli year in North Ciirolinn duo to Hog Cholera, which is very simiJlc to control by vaccination. Listed below is a very simple pro gram that farmers can follow to protect his hogs from Cholera: a. Vaccinate pigs at 6-10 weeks of age with a modified live virus. Better immunity is obtained if they ni'e vaccinated 7-10 days af ter weaning. A minimum of 20 c.c. of serum or the amount recom mended by your veterinnrian slioukl be given. The vaccine and iserum should be shipped and stored under refrigeration. b. Revaccinate gilts 3-8 weeks before breeding to help protect her pigs to weaning age. c. R-vacclnate sows yearly, not less than three weeks before breeding. Four Corners MRS. L. .=!. SHELTON Mr. iiuil Ml'S. Cli'tus Hnllodgt! visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer liut- ledge Saturday p.m. in Winsluii- Salem. Ralph Joyner. Claude Jo.vner. and Ployd .loynw of Liberty, vis ited Mr. iind Mrs. Leon Baily Sunday. , Mr.s, A, C. Rotloduo. Jr., vis ited liri- Kraiidparent.s. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwelder, in Mocks ville Sunday. They vi.sitod her brolhc-r. Mr. and Mrs. Harley ChalTin .Sunday nisht. ;ilso in Mot'ksville. Mrs', J. D. Shelton fell and broke her rle.ht arm Saturday. She was treated at Davie County ho.spilHl but was released Sunday. She is lecuperaliiitr at her homo here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evorhardt and family are spending this week with her. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and family of Winston . Salem visited MV. and Mrs. George Laymoii Sunday. The Slieltons had just returned from a two week vaca tion at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son. Linda, June, Dianne, an.3 Patsy Burge.-js alended an out door sup per Thursday night in Courtnev given in honor of Carolyn Baity on her 12th birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of her Vlocks Ari'.s. G. P. Beauchamp spent the week end in ihomasvllle, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. How ard. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and children, Pat.sy and Jerry; and Mr. and Mr.s. Chailos Carter and children. Judy and Lan-y, vaca tioned nt Ocean Drive the past week end. Susan Miller spent last week in Troutman with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carrigan. Mitis Sue Bailey spent the past week end In’ Winston-Salem, the guest of Ml’, and Mi's. Jack ^Vn- derson. Sunday guests of Mi's. W. R. Craver wei'e; Mr. and Mi's. John Craver of Churchland: Mr. and Ml’S. Robert Carter of Pork; and Conriid Phelps of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Ruvard in Lewis ville Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Alden Myei's and children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Satui’day. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter of Mooresville spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, In Mocksville. Corn Ear and Butl Worms We have had many calls dur ing the past few days on corn ear worms and bud worms. Almost any hisecticides will control these worms in roa.sting ear patches. DDT and Toxaphene will bo the easiest and the best to use. Follow directions on cans, but remember the stalks should not be fed to dairy cattle when treated with either of these ma terials. MODIFIED and SPORTSMANAND HOBBY 1st Race Extra This Week!8:30 p.m. DE.MOMTION DERBY MAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTONSALCM ;.*A%%W.W/V.-.W.*.*A-rtV.WWVAJWVUVWWVWirtftiVWWS Roaches In Homes We have had many calls dur ing the pa.s't few weeks about roaches 'enteiing homes, prob ably due to the wet weather. I believe the problem is roaches finding their way into homes. They are easy to kill, but each night you have more that will come mider the doors a n d through small openings to get to the food supply that is in side. One way to control roaches in the home Is to spray with al most any insecticide around steps and around foundations of the house, and get them before they enter. Chlordane is probably one of the best insecticides to use in controlling roadies and a few fly flakes are very good to spi’inkle around the steps two or three times a week, and I believe this would control any roach problem that people may have. for observation. She returned home Saturday. Miss Pansy Paircloth of W in ston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth Sunday. Several from this community attended homecoming Sunday at Elbaville Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown G il bert Sunday iii Winston-Salem. Bunker Silo A tilt-up concrete silo has been built on Tom Johnson’s farm, known as the Harding farm, in the Pino Community. Tom said that he would be glad for any farmer that is? mterested in this type of silo to come by and look at his. and I believe that he would be able to give the figures on the cost of this silo. This silo was built according to specifica tions from State College. I be lieve that most any farmer, after looking at this silo, would be able to build one with what labor he might be able to pick up. ■flT7Tj0Tt 5 ^ k n*rs 17 grouind silo with tilt-up sic(es and concrete bottom, and is ac cording to .specificatinn.s. I am sure that he would be glad foi farmers to come by and look at this silo. The driver who laugh.s at safe ty is headed for a crash. IT PAYS TO ATIVFRTISK HAVE YOUR ORDER for “ROBBER STAMPS” W e can give you q u ic k delivery o n these, m ade to your order. D avie C ounty Enterprise-Record CHEERWINE oveiice cream uakei the moil deliciom y o u evei lasted* HAPPY HILL Ml’, and Mrs. Virgil Sparks vis ited Mrs. Annin Dwh*e Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mattie Koontz of Reeds is spending a few day With her sister, Ml'S. ,T. M. Liveni’ood. Mr. and Mis. C. J. Hyatt of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Miss Emily Wy att Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt spent Siniday afternoon ini Lex ington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robbins. Jane Clonlz vi.slted Helen .Jones Stmday. H. L. Koontz and Mis. Wade Leonard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude WilliamB. Shopping in Lexington Satui'- day were Mi-s. Roena Clonlz and childi'cn; and Mr. and MVs. Alvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elli and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mrs. Annie Dwlre Sunday p.m. Dutch elm disease is carried from tree to tree by bark beetles. An insect, the periodical cica da lives underground for 17 years. \\\\' a new G ilm er J. H artley Jam es A. Garw ood FIREMAN HEATING DEALER WARD OIL COMPANY OIL HEATING EQUiriWUNT SaJrs inid Service Phone ME 4-2494 “We pledge fo give fhe people of fhis area the finest heating service and value they have ever known. BeFore you buy any heating equipment— call usl” Lester F. Boger G rady N. W ard The First Show O f T he Season Presenle<[ hy the 601 HORSE SHOW ARENA . A U G U ST 12, 1961 7:.’{0 P.M . I (R ain Date - A ugust 19,1961) 16 CLASSES A T 601 H O R S E S H O W R ID IN G R IN G 2 m iles west of M ocksville on H v 601 ^^W^^^^.^WJAV^^^irifAV■JV.WWWV^WVWVWWiVUV^^ 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 servicing -W asiiing - L ubricatio n - M o to r Tune-np - F ro nt E n d A lignm ent - G enerator and V oltage R egulator Service - W lieel balancing - M uffler Sor\ ice - Free M uffler Installation- R oad Service - H eadlight A im ing. Mocksville Gulf Service W ilkfsboro St. - P hone M E 4^485 u p to 16** c o o le r w ith a FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE You cook faster with half the heat on a flamelesa electric range. Surface units in direct contact with utensils transfer heat into food more effi ciently and cook faster than any other model. Your kitchen is also cooler because flameless electric elements produce no moisture. Old- fashioned stoves give off up to two quarts of water vapor daily. Kitchen air stays garden-fresh because flame less electric cooking does not consume oxygen or produce fumes. See the modern, cool-cooking flame less electric ranges now at your fa vorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power, Tfce e/e*W c v ia v , b e s i t o d a y — to m o n v w i h t o n ly w a y DUKfy POWER COMPANY THURST)/\Y, AUCTJST 10. infiT DAVIE COTJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Farmington MRS, NELI, H LASHLKY Ml'S. William Schnllt's ol' Wiil- filon-Snlom and Mrs, V i n c o ' Spnu'kllii niul chiUiii'n, T5li.'.;ibt‘lli, Maltha iiiul Ann. of Mii'.li I’oim vi'tlirntHl l'’riil:iy ufliT vi.sii ini; With Mis, N, II. Lrtshlcy Iasi wcfk, Mr, and Mrs. B, C. Ilrook, Jr. hnvi' movt'd into tlirir now homo north of Parinini-.ton. Dr. niid Mr.s-. Grahiun Woat.li- civs and family hnvo moved from Mrs. Gray Walls' house into Mrs. O. R. Allen's house ncaror tho .st'hool and the Mcdionl crntcr. Mr. and Mrs. Ilorberl. Nlcholo- .son of Knoxville Tonn. arrived Saturday for a week, and visil with Miss Vada Johnson. Mi.'.;? Johnson ncoompani('d Uiom home Monday for a wock'.s visit. Mrs. O. H. Allon and Mr.-?. Clara Koffman reeonlly returned from a ten day tour to Na.ssaii. They traveled by OreyHound to Miami where they boarded S. S. Bahama Star for a cnii.se to the Bahamn.s. They I'cported that the natives wore very courteous and friendly to the group. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Lakeland Fla. were Friday ffue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashloy and Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Soturday suosts of Mrs. Queen Be.ss Kennon were, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. i Arnold of Lexington; G. W. "sheek Sr., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shock Jr. and son Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheok and three chil dren all of Win.ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham and two children returned to Charlotte Sunday after .several days visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Montgomery. Mrs. Tom Winkler and chil dren. Joanie, Juno Ann and Tom- iT^y of Hickory are house guests oi' her mother, Mrs. J. F. John son, this week. i Darrell Harpo visited in Clem mons last week with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seats. On Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpo, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C, B. Seats .joined them foi' dinner. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery left Tuesday for her mountain ti'ailer near Boone for few clays vaca tion. •Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Ed die and Gene Johnson. Mrs. G. W. Johnson, and David Bowles, left Sunday for a vacation at Long’s Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Davis and Miss Marion Davis of Winston-Salem are joining kthem tliere. Mr. and M rs.'W . O. ^Johnson and sons, Billy and Ge orge, will leave Wednesday to join them, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson will be returning Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brook Idft Sunday for a vacation at the Beach. ,'Tlie former home of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith Sr., rang with merriment Sunday af ternoon as members of the fami ly had a Get-to-gether for a pic nic supper. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Li Ward of Tanglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James and Miss Ju dy James, Buster and Ralph J^mes of Winston-Salem; Mrs. d . p. Cash of Miami: Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe W il liams, Miss Linda Williams, Ron- nje Williams, Norris Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith, and \yillis Smith. And the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith. Mrs. Bess Hauser of Lewisville is tlie house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. W A N T A D S p ^ BH.Fi )R1': VOU BUY A O il' 1' . . . Si'i' our lino of bake ware, china, v:i:;i";. A.M.T, cars, areoijlnni's. art .^uppllon, iind ijostor paint. ja m :icw p a in t SI'ORE, on The Square. B 10 Up l''OR SAIjK: Four room housi' wilh bath, Ciin be financed, Doyo Brown, Phone K I 3-H841, 8 10 2tp p a k t-t im e w o r k . , . T w o pU.i.'^ant part - time telephone pu'-itlLins open. Calling from own h.:mo, Mu.sl, have pleasant te'.e- ))lione voice, private line and be able to work without interriip- tion,'?. State name, addre,<<s, tol- (phono number. i)rovioiis oxper- idioe. if any , . , Hours which would bo mo.‘-;t convenient to w.^rk and send to P. O, Bjx :137, Charlotte, N, C. 8 10 Itn FOR RENT OR ,^ALE: Br!cl: heme on Gwyn .Street or a three bedroom homo on Forest Lane. See Roy Colls'lle at Wilkins Ui'Uys, 7 ::0 tin NOTU !■: OK SALIC OK ItivM- l'UOI'i;l5TV NORTH CAIiOLUN'A !.>AV1E COtJN'l’Y Under aiut by virtue of the atithorlty vosti-d in me in a Dn'rt of Iriist from Alexander Cuth- rell and wile. Wilma Ciilhroll, to is'; j ,1. SMALL SHOAT—Spotted Polin- China pig, weighing 50-75 pounds—c a m 0 t o m y house around July 28th. Owner n»ay claim pig by identifying and Ijaying for feed and advertising — J. G. Orrell, Advance Rt. 1. 8-10-ltp CONTACT ZOLLIE ANDERSON FOR PAINTING. PAPERING and Sheetrock finishing. Twenty years experience. Rt. 1, Mocks- ville. Phone K I 3-:i428. 8 3 4tp Fork WIANTED: A settled white wo man to stay in the homo Mon day through Friday. If Interested call Mocksville ME 4-5301. 7 27 tfn SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE —Rawleigh Dealer in nearby County. Write Rawleigh's Dept. NCH-301-3, Richmond, Va. 8 3 5tp FOR RENT: Furnished apart ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn F O R SALE Good Clean 1953 Ford V-S Also 1951 Pontiac Phone K I 3-3740 W, L. UKAVIS MocUsvillc, Route 5 PIANO — HAVE A NICE PIANO in your community . . , will sell at bargain. Just take over easy monthly 'Tsayments. Write at once. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO CO., KANNAPOLIS, N. C. 7 27 4tp WELL DRILLING — modern 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 three year old Holstein iieifers to freshen soon. Contact L W. Markland, Rt. 2, Advance. 8 3 3tp FOR SALE; Five room house with bath, located on Oak Street, Mocksville, N. C. E. C. M ORRIS, Mocksville, N. C, 8 3 4tn FOR SALE; Five Room house with bath. Located Church St. Extension, Mocksville. Property . being sold due to illness. Priced to .sell. E. C . M ORRIS, Mocks ville, N. C. 8 3 4tn APARTMENT FOR RENT . . . Contact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. Tele phone ME 4-2254. 8 3 tfn Mr. and Mr.?. H. L. Gobble left Monday for the Western North Carolina mountains wliere they will vacation for a week. Janice James of Rt. 4, Mocks ville, spent a few days lasc week with her aunt, Mrs Wilbur Bai ley and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ratiz .nre spending this week in Winston- Salem. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster. Mr.v. G. V. Greene and daugh ter, Mrs, Tom Hubbard and daughter, Lu Ellen, of Winston- Salem, spent the pa.st week ('nd in Charlotte with Mi-, and Mis, John Price, The Rev, Capp Fo,stor and Mr:;, p’ostei' of Florida; and the Re\', and Mrs, Clotus Foster of Whi'e- ville, \'isited theii' si.ster. Mis, J, M, Livengood and otrer i ,'laiives here last week, Daltcn Hendrix entered '\'ii- ginia Ho.spital ni Johnson City. Tenn.. Monday for a few weeks medical treatment, k Mrs, James Rutledge and baby Fvisited Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sun day afternoon, Mrs Dale Brown and daughter, Franl■e,^. .spnit the week end hero with her inuther. Mrs. Pail Bailey. Mr.s. Bailey lia.s ’veoinly returned hiiiiie from Davie County Hospital. ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, After using ITCH-ME-NOT, get your 48c back at any drug store TTtneltch NEEDS SCftiATCHIlSrQ: Apply Instant-drying ITCH-MiE- NOT day or night for eczema, insect bites, ringworm, toe itch, other surface rashes. NOW at W ILKINS DRUG CO. ________ N O T ^ 'c i SERVINO PROCESS BV PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina,Diivie County IN THE SUPERJOR COURT Davie Coiiniy, Plaintiff Vs.B. R. Bailey, Hayden B. Bailey and Wife, Fi’anees H, Bailey, N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizabeth P, Buile.v, and Security National Bank of Greensboro, Defendant.s, '1\) B, R, Bailey, N, B. Bailey and Elizabeth P. Bailey;Take notice that A oleadiiig .seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief being ■sought is as follows; Tax foreclo sure suit involving land.You are required to make defense to sueh pleading not later than Sept. 21. 1961. and upon your failure to do .so the party seeking service against you wlil apply to the court for Uie relief sought 8 3 4tnThis 27th day of July. 1061.S. H. CHAi<’PIN.Clerk of Superior Court7 30 4 til John T. Brock, Trustee f,.r J. 3 Gni.ham, dated September 18. 1958. and duly reeorded in DeedBook ---. at page---, oifiee of Ri'g.slor of Deeds of Davie County. Nr-rth Carolina, default having boon made in the terms of the .s-aid instrument and at the reque.st of the holder thereof, and t.tie said instrument being by its terms .subji'et to foreclosure, the undeirtgned Tru,*-lee will otier for .sale and .sell at public auction to the liighest bidder, for ea.-:h, on Saturday, the 2nd day of ,Sep- temboi', 1961, at twelve o'ol.X'k Noon, at t.he Courthotise dooi- in Mock,sville. Davie County. North Carolina, the following de,soribed real property located in Mock,'-'- ville Town.ship. Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot No. Seven 171 and Lot No. Fourteen 1141 of the James Graham Sub-divisicn as surveyed by W. F. StoniCstret, Civil Engineer, April 11, 1946, a map ol which said survey is duly Irocorded in the oirice of the Regi.ster of Deeds of Davie Coun- drs.s Ea,st 4.03 ch.'’. to the POINT N. W. corner of Piimil Church AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, | Lot on Liberty Church Rond, eontaining 16 1 8 acres, more or land runs N, It) W. 1.00 chs. with less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles.[said road; thence N, 15 W, 100 July 14, 1955,But this ,sale will be made si;b- icLl to all outstanding and un- ;’aid t.'ixes,I ho liiiUiost bidder will bo ro- quii'eil to deliosit in cn.sh at the ,sale a .siiti'. equal to 10 per cent I10>;i of the amount of his bid lip to ONE THOUSAND DOLL- ARS 141000,001 plus five per cent of hl.s bid over ONETHOUSAND DOLLARS.This 2Kth day of July, 1961, LESUT5R P, MARTIN. Jr.8 3 4tn Trustee NOTICE SERVING PROCESS KV PUBLICATION State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURTG, G. Daniel, Administrator of Janie Dula, deceased. Plaintiffs VSFannie Po.ster Koontz; Foster Clement; Sai-ah Clement; Mbmie Clement Blalock: Mary Poster; .lohu H. F'ostor and wife. Mae Fostol: William Cartner and wife, , , Cartner: Bo.ssie Dwlggii^s; Mamie Horn Kimbrough: Ever- ette G. Horn and wile, Louise Horn; Elsie Honv Mills and luis- band, C. C. Mills,- Pauline Horn Morrison; Mary H. Boatner and husband; Boland H. Boatner: Regina. Hoin Oetinger and husband. H. W. Oetinger; Jay Foster and wife, Annie Belle Foster;Rachel Poster Stroud and hus- ty. North Carolina, in Map Book' band. Praink Stroud; Joim W. 2, at pae.o 1, to which said plat Poster and wife, .. . Poster;roferonce is hereby made for a more particular description of ,snid lots. Said .sale .shall bo made sub.iect to 1961 taxes and .shall be sub- .tcct to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina. Said sale shall remain open foi' ten days for uiiset bids, as required by law. and the .said Trustee may require a five per cent good faith deposit on all bids. This the 31st day of July. 1961.JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorne.vs Phone ME 4-5012 8 10 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OK REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust from Hubert C. Clement and wife, Annie Clement, to B. C. Brock, Trustee for J. S. Graham, dated March 26, 1952. and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 45, at page 523, Davie County Rogistr.v, the same having been duly assigned to Sarah W. Harding, default having been made in the terms of tiie said in- .sti'ument and the note secured thereby and at the reque.st of Sarah W. Harding the undersigned Tiustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for casii, on Saturday, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT „ , ^ ............ , , , , BEFORE THE CLERKSeptember 2, 1961, at twelve Or [,. ..T.mg.caTii’ CARTER IWidowl; G.clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the. following described real prouerty located in Mocksville Township and more particularity described as follows;Being Lots Sixteen il61. Seven teen 1171, and Eighteen 1181 of the Jame.si Graham Sub-Division, platted and surveyed by W. P. Stonestreet Api'il 11, 1946, which said plat and survey is duly recorded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry and to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.Said Trustee may require « five per cent good faith deposit on all bids and said sale w'ill remain open ten day.n from date reported for upset bids and must be confirmed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.This the 26th day of July 1961.B. C. BROCK. Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Phone; ME 4-5012 8 10 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by PLYNT BUILDING CO., INC. to LES'IER P. MARTIN. JR., Trustee the U th day of March 1960, and recorded in Mortgage Book 54 at page 47, Davie Registry, North Carolina, and UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP THE GENERAL STATUES OP NORTH CARO- IJma dpfflult,-li.arl»g HK.^TIN'O AND AIK ( ONDITIONIN'G OHKN-LIiON.^RI), Inc. .Salisbury, N. C. 1‘huiie MK 6-0U51 in the payment of the indebtei- nes thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higliest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door, at noon, on the 28th day of Augu.st, 1961, tile IJi'operty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in llie County of Davie and State 01 North Carolina, in Mocksville Township and more particular'y desciibed as follows;BEGINNING at an iron pin in the We.steni edge of N. C. Hi.'^li- way 158, Flake Hayes’ South- we.stein corncr and running thence with Hayes’ line Noth 55 dogs. West 4.54 chs, to an iron |)in. Flake Hayes’ Western corner; thenee with Hayes' line North i)0 degs. East 2,27 chs, to a stone in M, B, Stonestreet's line; thenee with M, B. Stonestreet’s line North 55 degs. West 12,38 chs, to a Red Oak; thence with M, B, Stoneslreet’s line North 66 degs. West 8.12 chs, to an iron pin: thence South 45 degs. West 1,32 '-•hs, to an iron nin; thence South 15 deg.s. West 3,40 chs, to a stone; thence South 81 degs. East 3 ’iO ehs, 10 an iron pin; thence Souih 3 degs. East 1.11 chs. to an iron IJin; thence S. 26 degs. East 4.19 chs, to a stone in stream; thence South 31 degs. East 2.42 chs. to an iron pin; thence South 56 degs. East 10.77 chs, to an iron pin; thence North 30 degs. East 1,36 ' ch. to a po.nt in said roaii; thence N, 10 W, 2,82 ehs, to an Iron .slake, new eoruer of T, B. Green; tiience N, 55 E, 5,90 ch,s. to rt reac! i ak (in Farm road; thence S 55 r:, 2.25 cli.s. ti) u White oak; tlietico N, 8'J R, ;i.00 chs, to a ,'itako and Apple Tree; thence ,S. ;iO E, 10,02 ehs, to a .stake and white oak In ,S. tt. Renegar line; thenee N. 89 W. 8.02 chs. to a Iron stake, corner of Pinnil Church Lot; thenee N. 35 W, 1.58 ehs, with .said church line iion stake: thence N, 89 W, 6,:i4 ehs. with said church line to the BEGINNING, and 10 acres, m„re or less as surveyed by A, L, BnwU.s, January 16. 1954. Ihe highest bidder will 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 dollais plus five per cent of t.lie expense ol his bid over one thouiiand dollars.This 17tli day of July. IflCl. MAE K, CLICK. Trusiee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys at Law 7 20 4tnMocksville. N. C. N O T I C E SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- LKIATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina, Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Va.B. R .Bailey, Hayden C. Bailey and wife, Frances H. Bailey. N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizabeth P, Bailey, Vaoa Lee While and hus band. J. T, White, R. D. K. Kornegay, Shoaf Appliance company and Security National Bank of Greensboro. Defendant.s.To B. R. Bailey. N, G, Bailey, Elizabeth P Bailey, R, D, Korn.- gay and Shoaf Appliance Company Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in ttie above entitled action.The nature of the relief being sougiit is as follows; Tax fore closure action.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 21, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party .seeking service against you will ipply to the court for the roli?r sought. 8 3 4tnThis 27th day of July. 19G1.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Supericr Court ADDINISTRATRIX NOTltlE North Carolina--Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the etate of Samuel Wade Purches, deceaed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons liavlng claims against said estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or before tiie 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 to the undeisigned.Tills the 19th day of July, 1961. ELLA AHMSWORTHY PIJR- CHBS, Administratrix of the es tate of Samuel Wade Purches, deceased.MARTIN & MIARTIN, Attorneys 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, Braxton R. Bailey, m , Phillip E. Lucas, Trustee, Gaither Jenkins, Administrator c,t.a, of H. Bryce Parker, de ceased, and Security National Bank of Greensboro. To B R. Bailey and Braxton R. Bailey, III Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed iti the above entitled action.The nattu’e of the relief being sought is as follows; Tax foie- closure against real property.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 21. 1961. and upon youi’ failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. 8 3 4tnThis 27th day of July, 1961. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court ADJUNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—iDavie County Having qualified as Administra- — GBADY^- M .| to;:-of -the estate of Richard Hew.-^ ard Seats., deceased, late of Davie Comity this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to pre,sent them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reoovei-y. All p>ersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- All unknown Heirs of Sidney Dula, deceased, and their respective spouses; and All unknown heirs of Janie Dula. deceased, and their reypective spouses. Defendants.To Everette G. Horn and wife, Louise Born. Mary Horn Boatner and husband, Boland H, Boatner, tile unknown heirs of Sydney Dula, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Janie Dula, decea,sed, and their S130USCS, respectively.Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.Tile nature of tiie relief being sought is as follows: an action to sell real property to make assets by G. G. Daniel. Administrator of Janie Dula, deceased, and said persciis known and unknown are iieii'.s at law of the said Janie Dula, deceased.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September G, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This 24th day of July. 1961 S. H. OHAF’PIN,Clerk of Superior Court 7 27 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION .stone Jerney Flcminp.s cornor; thence North .1 E des^rees 2,05 chain.s to a stone: thenee East 5 d' :uie.s ShiUU 5 chains lo a stone in il,e liiu'; lli'.'iiee Seiitii■J di 'M Wesi '.’.O.i eh.i.ns to the jiKC'.l.Ni'ir'i!.!. ei.ii;:uni;v, one uerc> muie iq 11..’.', ,s.;le wi'l be nu.ide subject to oil (.int.u-iinlini; anU unpaid ti.vi ic.i,', Ihe 7i)i day of July. Itui, .iO.SF.PH H KKLbV. TiUhlee Bi '.O l H AND 03')':-:KN Atti'ilK.vs T.av;Je!U'i:'on Buildllii'Grei u..bo'.o. NorI.li Carolina.7 20 4tn i:.M x ;u r o K 's n o t i c i : N;;i'tli Cmiilina: D.ivie County tlavin ' (uiiilitii'd as Executor of the e,st,ite ol Annie Dob.viiis Toini'kius, deceased, Hiie ui Davie Comity. ili:» i.s to notify all per son:; luiviii!'. claims e.:'am:.;l satd e,:t.iti' (o i.)ie.si nl them lo the un- t;e;slgii‘,d on or b.’foii.' the 20th day Hi .Kil>-, 1902, or Uii.s notice will be pleacleil in bar of their reoov'-vy, ,\ii of i'.sons indebted to ,;;iid (slate V..11 p!ra,se make im- inecieu; pavmi-nt (o the under- sigiied i 'thi:- t.he 20lh day of July, 1961, HARDIN \V, REYNC)t-,DS, Bxe- ciitor ..t the estate r,f Annie Dob- yns He,vnolds. deeea.'^ed. 7 20 6tn Wc.st side of Parmington-Hunts- ville Road, new corner and running S. 87 dogs. W. 7,97 chs. to an iron stake in a .swamp place, nov,' co:ner; thence N. 8 degs. E. 1 60 chs. to an iron .stake in M. B. Brock Hoiif line: thence N. c(.?gs, E, 8.10 chs. with suid heirs' hue lo an iron ,.;lake on the I'Liinnnston-H u n i s v 1 lie Road: Ihonce with .?aid road S, TO THE BEGINNING. containing 1.41 acres, more or les«.This 24th day of July, 1901, GEORGE V/, MARTIN,7 27 21 n 'n'usteeMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys TERMITES KILL THEM Tonndf with ARAB U-DO-rr TEBMITB CONTROL S*v« $100 *r uor*. Eair ts tt». Ns liftrm to plants. Profatslotialtr proven ^ FRI^ lolilw^l MARTIN BROS. Blfflcksvllle, N. C. K. CARTER and wife, DORA L. CARTER; STELLA CARTER ELLIS and husband, LEE ELLIS; HOW ARD CARl’ER and wife, DEAMER CARTER: ZACHARIE CARTER and wife, GENEVA CARTER; LAURA CARTER I Wi- dowl; DELLA McDANIEL and husband, CECIL MeDANIBL; GERTRUDE VIRGINTA CREWS and husband, JOHN MILTON CREWS; RUTH IRENE G REG ORY I Single 1; VELMA LOIS HARRISON and husband, RICH ARD HARRISON; DOROTHY ANN WILLIAMS and husband DOUGLAS 'WTLLTAMIS; OIOT>E SAMUEL CARTER and wife,IRENE CARTER, LAWRENCE VESTAL CARTER and wife,CLARA CARTER; MAGDALENiE WHITAKER and husband. ROY WHITAKER; LEE B. CARTER and wife. HISAKO CARTER:NEI L CURLEE and HUSBAND P/\UL CURLEE, ALUE J. CARTER and wife, ADA MAE CARTER; MARIE CARTER ISinglel; COLEMAN CARTER ISinglel; C.R. CARTER and wife, PAUiLINE CARTER: P. M. CARTER and wife, PAULINE CARTER; m L - LIE MIAE 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 vs NICHOLAS CARTER and Wife,ACARTER, JR., ISinglel; JESSIE GAilL CARTER ISinglel; PEAR- LIE LEE CARTER ISinglel; De fendantsTO NICHOLAS CARTER:Take Notice that a special proceeding seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entiled sneclal proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is the .sale for partition of certain signed. NOTICE NORTH C,‘VROLINA u a v if: c o v in t v \VHEi?KAS. tlio undersigned aei'iiy a:< 't'lu.iee. in a certain Dee(,i of Trust dated l.st d:iy of November. IH'it), executed by Howard G, Jame,s and Irs wife, Lolia iVI, JiiiiK's, and reeorded in Bo;l; 55. ;u ]).’.ee 2fU, Davie County R .'ui.ilry, foreclosed and offeree! fci ,saie the land hereinafter rir'sei'bed: ai!d whei-eas within the time e.lloved by law an advanced V.'id \va.; filed with the Clerk of tlie Supeiiov Court, and an order is'^aed direet;!)", the Tru.stee to re.si 11 land u))on an opening bid of 't’jIOUI^.AND .S'EVENHe^r'UM-ET:) NINETY-EIGHT AND 5EVHNTY-F1VE., 100 I $5.738,751 DOLl.AR.S,NOW 'rKi:UEFOR.E. under and bv vii'tui' of .<;ai;i order of riie C!.''k; of thv Siiierior Court of Davie Coi!:Uy, and the power of s:i!e ei.-n :uiii:d in said deed of Uii.st. t)ie undcisi,"ued Trustee will oiii r for ,saie upon ,said opea- ng bid ar. miblie auction to the h;ql;L,st bid(;er for cri.^h at the d-oi- ol the County Courthou.se in Mo;;k.sville. N, C,. at 12 A,M. on 111' leth day of August, 1961, the following described proiierty located in Farmington Town.ship, Davie County. North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake on INGROWN NAIL HURTINe YOU? Immedlata Relief! A few drops of OUTGRO® brinff blessed relief from tormftntina pain of (n^own nail. OUTGKO touRhimfl ttieRkin underneath the nail, allows tbc nail to bo cat and tbus pro. vunta further pala nml dleeomfort. OUXGRO is available at all druv counters. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TOO SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This sjiace can be yours fcr only $1.00 a week. Asl: us about it. ENTERPRISE Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surfa(Mrashes, e(aema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-I’f TEILMITE CONTROL Sov« flOO or mora. Euy to u>e. No/ borm lo plants. Profosslonalljr proven f jrura protection. Cet FREE folder LUlfflbft r*rd. ThouMBde u.e It. | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C, real estate held by the parties to tlitf proceeding as tenants In common.You are required to make defense to such proceeding not later than Sept. 14th. 1961, and upon vour failure to do .so the parties seeking sei'vice against you will annly to th(j Court for the relief sought.This the 24th day of July. 1961.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Superior Court 7 27 4tn N O T 1 C K NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on tlie 4th day of March, 1957, by Clyde Ireland and wife, Mary M. Ireland, •- Mae K, Click Trustee and recorded in Book 48, at page 421, Davie Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby, tiie undersignedTrustee will offer for sale to the ' hs. to an iron pin E. P. Foster's! highest bidder for casli at public Northern corner; thence witli E, I auction at the Courthouse door P, Foster's line South 56 degs, | in Mock.sville, Davie County, East 4.54 cli.s, to an iron pin, E. North Carolina, on Saturday, 19th r^ Foster’s Northeast corner in , day of August. 1961, at tw'elve the edge of N. C. Higiiway 158 o'clock noon the follwoing de- rigiit of way; thence with the scribed tract of land; edae of said rigiit of way N. 45' BEGINNING at an iron stake. This the 10th day of July, 1901. TROY ROBERTSON, Administrator of the estate of Richard Howard Seats, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys7 13 6t NOTICE OF FORE('LO,Sl!RIJ SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the Ijower of sale contained in a C(‘r- tain deed of trust, executed by Troy Hairston and his wife, Alma P. Hairston, dated the 24th day of August, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Page 84, in tiie Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub.iect ot foreclosure, the undeisign. ed Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tlie Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 19th day of August, 1961. the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying f;id being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone Jessie Gi'Ubbs corner and runninif West 5 degrees NorUi 4.89 chains to a A^/GHletteA d ju s M le B a z o r9 Settings for Superb Shaves! Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time scicncc has found a new healing; substance with the ati> tonishiniT ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to riilieve puin — without 8uri?ery. In case aftt‘r case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ghrinkage) took place. Most amazing of ull — results were so thorough that ButTerers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The sctret is a hew healing substance (liio-Dyne*') —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in Huppogitory or ointment form called Freparatiofi At all drug counters. ACHING MUSCLES I Quickly relieve nagging pains of r. tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. 1 STANBACK’S combination of medi- ‘ , cally-proven ingredienis for relief S'of piiin works fast and gives re- ninrkably comf<irting relief. Satis- K faction guaranteed. Snap back with H STANBACK, MOSQUITOES ARAB IM KM T TERMTTB CONTROK.7Z% Cblordan* ftUo idlU dog ticks, bos tider burs. Hr* ttats. roaeh*^ wat«r buas. manf otfa«r househeld * Is v n IlM IM t* •• viM lte. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. How Use Of W ater May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. This is trae of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Serutan, token daily with plenty ot water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moi.sturc, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation worries,Serutan is the all-vegetablo laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily wi'ih water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, take STANBACK'S ccm- binatlon 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 to relieve pain fast. Tost STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used 9»tk mt* ISENHOUR QUALITY Pinlc C o lo n ia l to Rojnan, T aylo r b u ff a . R eds. AslC your a r o b ite o t .. and c o n tra o to r« . CAtL ttS FOR . . . -MOWING LAWNS -CLEANING FLOORS -WAXING FLOOR.S -CLEANING CARPETS •‘Good work and good service” »A\1E JANITORIAL SER>T[CE Vh. K I 3-.'!055 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvloc — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W’. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5131 Is Ghange-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tensa too tired to be a real oompanioi* to your huBbanffi Special women's mediolne ean relieve "hot flaslies”, wealtnesB, nervousneee ...tlien you can enjoy life fuiiy again! stantly tense... so you can't be an affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair 1 Lydia Pinkbam’a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Pinkham's save dramatic help—without co^y shots!Irritability is soothed. “Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change^ of-life without suffering!If change-of-life has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘’all woman” again! SLEEP 8 HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED7When due to simple Iron-defloien-; cy anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Rich in Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day! SALI!iBUIty,N.C. Yes, I want My Own Personal 6epy o! the Enterprise 25 IP5 (/3 = S 1 ^ 1IIIO" 2. 3. i ^ I § 9) imw 5 Inc?I PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 ®I®I®I®,Save Top Quality Buys! TK* nuhtf •! (hit h«t u«»d 9«rHHn« Amtnwn WAln«l •n all •«pe«»d lolid p.*ri( 4nd W«tnuf iMt »*n«eci on (ht p>» ••eod lUffMttR«9 W. L O O K ! W A L N U T C K I V I J I N E W A L P f U T t i i e f a c t o r y w a r e h o u s e w a s f u l l , s o y o u g e t t h i s 3 - p c g r o u p a t a f a b u l o u s s a v i n g double dresser, chest & bookcase bed Look again at that low price. This isn't "walnut finished", this is the genuine article. We made a Iuci<y special purchase of a manufacturer's over stock, and you get the savings. Tiiis is quolity built, with center-gujded, dustproofed drawers, a tilting mirror, rubbed finish and original-design pulls. If you like to save, hurry in and see these in person . . . but hurry, these are priced to sell out. (S) UPHOLSTERED l O m j l M L R 0 e K E R S $14.95 F O R T O P Q U A L IT Y FURNITURE FA M O U S HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Y O U W IL L SA V E B Y T R A D IN G W IT H US! mm m m DANIEL uriiiiuire & Electric Company Five Drawer CHEST OF DRAWERS S19.95 C H R O M EDinette Suite ©© m ii T A B L E A N D S IX C H A IR S (S im ilar to illustration) * 5 9 . 9 5 BIG 20 CUBIC FOOT HOTFOFNT FREEZER § A l O vt‘rht‘afl Bridge M aeksville, N. C.* 2 5 9 . 0 0 m M asonic P icnic 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 M asonic P icnic T I I U K S 1) A Y, AUGUST 10 Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 ‘All 'The County News For Everybody’ I®©)®; n. roMx u r ittt, Uiti/vvu enjuyiitg tiie morning program under 'tjie arbor at one of the annual affairs In ycai~s gone by. Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over $157,000 In The Past 79 Years $3,425.96 $3,306.00 Mock&vllle's yearly Masonic -Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thor oughly sound, intelligent, and non-partisan chai’ities in exist ence In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the pic nic since 1921; 1921—Receipts $2,525.36 — to Orphanage $1,910.07. 1922—Receipts $2,726.56 — to Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts $2,996.75 — to Oxford $2,100.63 Oxford $2,000. 1925—^Receipts 11924—Receipts Sxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts $3,467.05 — to Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts $2,449.67 — to Oxford $1,600. 1928—Receipts $3,314.93 — to Oxford $2,500. 1929—Receipts $3,029.41 — to Oxford $2,300. 1930—Receipts $2,452.85 — to Oxford $1,800. 1931—Receipts $2,331.93 — to Oxford $1,500. 1932—Receipts $2,042.15 — to Oxford $1,350. 1933—Receipts $2,291.59 — to Oxford $1,200. 1934—Receipts $2,585.81 — to Oxford $1,350. 1035—No picnic on account of infantile paraylsls. 1936—Receipts $2,841.50 — to Oxford $2,000. 1937—Receipts $2,909.18 — to Oxford $1,342. 1938—Receipts $3,275.22 — to Oxford $1,500. 1939—Receipt.s $3,530.92 — to Oxford $2,200. 1940—Receipts $3,467.54 — to Oxford $2,000. 1941—Receipts $3,467.50 — to Oxford $2,350. 1942—Receipts $3,676.57 — to Oxford $2,250. 1943—Receipts $3,873.16 — to Oxford $3,000. 1944—No picnic because of po lio, but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945—Receipts $6,808.95 — to Oxford $4,500. 1946—Receipts $8,293.53 — to Oxford $5,000. , 1947—Receipts $9,130.53 — to Oxford $5,000. ■ “ 1948—no picnic because of po lio, but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949—Receipts $6,240.75 — to Oxford $3,500. 1950—Receipts $6,123.60 — to Oxford $2,500. 1951—Receipts $5,000.00 — to Oxford $4,500. 1952—Receipts $7,943.75 — to Oxford $4,500. 1953—Receipts $6,900.00 — to Oxford $3,500. 1954—Receipts $8,462.85 — to Oxford $4,500. 1955—Receipts $9,180.80 — to Oxford $5,500. 1956—Receipts $11,125.66 — to Oxford $6,000. 1957—Receipts $12,659.34 — to Oxford $7,000. 1958—Receipts $8,685 — to Ox ford $7,500. 1959—Receipts Oxford $5,900. 1960—Receipts Oxford $6,600. B,779.34 — to $9,789.91 — to 81st Annual Masonic Picnic 1« be Held atMoei(sville^ Congressman Hugh Q. Alexan der of the Ninth CouBressional District will be the featured spealier at the 81sl annual Ma sonic Picnic to be iicld at Clement Grove in Mocksville, Thursday, Aug 10th. Rep. Alexander is ex pected to spealc at 12 noon on that day. Tlw prcscncc of the Noitli Carolina Congrc.sviman, a member of the importiiiu House Commit tee on Appropriation.s. i.s e.xpecled to draw a iceord crowd into the historic srounds to lany on tlin triidition of tiie .scconri Tl)iirsriay in Auj^usl set many years a;;o wlien llie event orininatctl as a means ol jnovidinK funds for the Oxford Orphunaee, Proieed.-i from this annual cvinl ko to the orphanat;e. R. C. Lee UidniK Dovico.s-, so lonK a leiituii' of ilie annual even, will operate each mchl dur- inp tile week of the picnic alont; will) othi'i- iniciway iiitiacUons. Duke WliiUikcr. Master of the Mocksville Ma.sonic Lodpc, has kijpointcd n. B. Kanford. .Ir.. to Trve a.s Kciicral chairman for lliis event, Mr. Saniord. a.s-si.-iird by the varum.s coniinnti'r.s, lias 'iiif-d up one ol tlie prcatc.vt cvrm.s in the loiij.; and colorliil la.-'to'y of Mock.-iVilli' ■Ma.'^onu' l^u’nu',-., Gcoiye M ailiii. piosram cliair- inan. ha.s lined ujj :i pi'of;iani tliai includes musie by t!ie Davie HiKli Sciiool Baiui iiiul till Oxioi'd O;'- plianaye OJcc Club- Both of iIjwl' gi-oups will appear on the pro gi-am to be held in the arbor atad scheduled to get underway at 10:30 a.m. Notable officials and members of the Masonic Lodge and Oi-dei- of the Eastern Star will appear on the program throughout the day. These will include Troy G. Robbins, Supt. of Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Mi’s'. Reba Butler. Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of the Eatern Star; A. D Leon Gray. Supt. of Oxford Orph anage: Groi'fc’e Booth, Worthy Grand Patron of tiie Grand Ciiap ter of North Carolina, Order of Ihf Eastern Star. A special (nie.st of the day will be the Hon. Oiid Pa.s.sman. Con- Kre.wniiii from Loiii.siana who i.s chairiiian of tlie Committee on Foreit'ii Operation.s Appropria tions and Vice chairman of the Treasury and Po.st Otl'ice Appro- priiit.ons Commtiee. 'I'he afternoon and eviiiin? piv,?ram will feature strint; music by Clyde Lakey and his b.md. Tlie famed picnic dinner will be .spread muier tlie d niier arbor iliiiileiiiately follow iny the lOil- clus on of tile moriiiiiR program. La.-l .\ear an e.stimated 10,000 people paid admisMon into the picnic t:iouiids diJi'in:^ liie day and lUMlit. Oificials arc niakinu plus'.;, t;; handle fWH -tir— tiowd Uliia year. PfioXfAjam Of TheSl6,t A tuiuai M a A j o n l c P i c m c Au(fi4^ iO Representative Hugh Q. Alexander To Speak At 81st Masonic Picnic R E P . H U G H Q. A L E X A N D E R GEORGE W. MARTIN Program Chairman Presiding R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Chairman General 11:00 A. M. Music by Davie County Consolidated High School Band, Paul R,eichle conducting 11:30 A. M, CALL TO ORDER OF 81ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC George W. Martin, Program Chairman INVOCATION ...........................Rev. E. M. Avett, Member Mocksville Lodge No. 134 11:35 A.M. Greetings to the 81st Annual Masonic Picnic...........................R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman 11:40 A.M. Presentation of Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and Davie County Consolidated High School Band...................B. C. Brock, Member Farmington Lodge 11:45 A.M. Music by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club 12:00 P. M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND REMARKS Mr. Troy G. Robbins, Superintendent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Introduced by J. E. Latta, Member Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Mrs. Reba Butler, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, O.E.S, Introduced by Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Grand Conductress, Grand Chapter of Noi'th Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Dinner Served At 1 O’clock The famed picnic dinner will be spread tihls year around 1 p.m., immediately after the morning program. As in the past, the dinner will feature t he best food available. There will be fried chicken, fried country ham, all types of sand wiches, cake, pies, etc. Those en tering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all they want. Roy Harris, chairman of the Basket Committee, says that pre parations are being made to take care of the largest number of baskets in the ^picnic’s history. He pointed out''that one of the largest crowds in the history of the famed event Is being expect ed and more food than usual will be needed. Mr. Harris on behalf of the Masons, urged that all those who can possibly do so bring a bas ket to the picnic this year. “We have built up a reputation with this dintier and it serves as one of the major atti’actlons to the picnic. This has been made possible by the cooperation of the women of the county in pre paring food and bringing it to the picnic. As mo re food will be needed this year than ever before, the Masons arc trusting that the women of the county will respond and make this the biggest and best picnic dinner ever,” said Harris. Member of Congress To Deliver Address Representative Hugh Quincy Alexander, Congressinan from tlie Ninth Congressional District, will be the featured speaker a t the 81st aimual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove In Mocksville on Thursday, August 10. This will be the first official .npearanee of Rep. Alexander In the county slncc the change in congressional districts w h 1 c h moved Davie from the eighth disti-ict into the ninth. In announcing that Rep. Alex ander had accepted the invita tion to deliver the famed noon addi'ess, George Martin, chair man of the program committee pointed out that the appearance of Rep. Alexander should prove popular inasmuch as it would give the people of the area an opportunity to see, hear and'meet their new congressman. Rep. Al exander is now serving his fifth term in Washington and is a member of the powerful House Appropriations Commlttiie. 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 o f the N. C. Bar Associati on; a Shriner; and Oasis Temple. He served as State Commander of the American Le gion in 1950 p.nd Past Judge Ad vocate of the 12th District VFW. He w'as also an active member of the Junior Chamber of Com merce. 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 succed 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 tlie for mer Myrtle Eli^sabeth White. They have one daughter and three sons. Town Of Mocksville Extends Welcome to Masonic Picnic Visitors Mr. A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage. 4^ ^ 134. For the 81st time, all of Mocks ville and Davie County will ex tend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Ma sonic Picnic, Thursday. This, of-Ic Hip pi.pntncl riiiv |i-) 'lip Mr. George Booth, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, O.E.S. Introduced by Mrs. Mary Johnson, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter ,No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star. Hon. Otto Passman, Congressman from Louisiana. Introduced by D. J. Mando, Member, Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 12:30 P. M. Introduction of Speaker by Duke Whitaker, Master, Mocksville Lodge No, 134 A D D R E S S..............................................HON. HUGH Q. ALEXANDER, Member of Congress, Ninth Congressional District. 1:00 P.M. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE FAMED PICNIC DINNER AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00 P.M. MUSIC ................................................................CLYDE LAKEY & HIS BAND EVENING PROGRAM 8:00 P,M. MUSIC ................................................................CLYDE LAKEY & HIS BAND crorS year lof Davie County. Tlie Masonic Picnic is the day all come back home for a little chat with old acquaintances, rel atives and friends. It is the day to hear great men talk about great things. Hon. Tugh Q. Alex ander, Representative of Ninth Congre.sslonal District, will be the featui’ed speaker of the day. Also the Masonic Picnic Is the day that brings the world's best cooks under one I'oof. There un der the dinner arbor is spread the most bountiful table of food anyone has evei' beheld. Here one may eat all he likes of what- ever he likes, and there is a gieat vaiiety of choice IiTea“ chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, pie, etc., all prepared and spread by the woman of Davie County as their contribution to a great day and a gre at cause. Of cour.se it i s the day antici pated with almost uncontrollable cat:nerncEs by the children. The merry-go-round, ferris wheel, and numerous other rides, and side show's run unceasinBly for their pleasure. purcha&t'ii by .^itiiur UaoielI ills FIRST GATE IKKtT ^ ia Xg93 U aityUycd !?>■ luni at a ttam i aidwmc fivuiv. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EOmON — AUGUST, Iflfil OUR CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES to the 81st ANNUAL MASONIO PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 10 We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands. . . and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year! ' J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY M ocksville N orth C arolina ■Mi ■n 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 O F F IC E M A C H IN E S , D E S K S , C H A IR S , F IL IN G C A B IN E T S, SAFES, N E W A N D U SED . P ho ne M E 6.4511. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 120 N orth M ain Street 'Salisb u ry, N.lH, HELPING OTHERS . . . TO HELP THEMSELVES — ^1 ■ ....I I ......................................................................................——i— " A ro u n d this philosophy the M asonic P icnic was horn. D ow n th ro u g h the years it has continually been an instrum ent of service to others! The Rowan Printing Co. Extends BEST WISHES and pledges cooperation to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the event of the Real Estate Transactions Pci'i'y Arnold nnd wife, Maggie, to Bentrlce Arnold, tract In Jeru salem township. J. W. OrltTlth and wife, Eva, to Trustees of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, ti'act in Parininelon lownshlp. Delia Cornatzer to Henry Bar ney, tract in Shady Drove town ship, Charles Owens and wife, Lucile, to John Paul Tutterow and wife, Annie Moe, tract in Jerusalem township. J. W. Angell and wife, Mar jorie; Ruth A. Sheek and husband Thomas F. Sheek; Orphn A. Smith and husband, L. G. Smith, to Wiley Keatcn and wife. Louise, tract in PanninRton tcwnship, A. T. Grant, Sr., to Minnie C. Poster, tract in Mocksville town ship. C. Le.s'lie Daniel and wife. Christine, to Wilkins Drug Co., Inc.. lot in Mocksville township. Alice Mae Clement Fortune and husband, Q. D. Fortune to Lola Lee Clement, tract in Jerusalem township. E. C. Morris and wife, Dorothy to E. C. McKnight, tract in Far mington towjiship. Lucile Caudle to Pink Mc Knight, tract in Farmington township. W. D. Poster and wife, Mar garet. to Ralph Potts and wife, Kathleen B., tract in Shady Grove township. Ralph Potts and wife, Kath leen, to W. D. Foster and wife, Mai’garet, tract in^ Shady Grove township. . P. Hubert Frost and wife, Eve lyn K. to trustees of Blaise Bap- tit Church, tract in Mocksville township. J. M. Daniel and wife, Lela, to Betty Ruth Kemp and William Kemp, tract in Jerualem town ship. J. M. Haneline and wife, Ruth B. to Dallas E. Holcomb and w'ife, Sudie M., lots in Clement Crest. T. J. Towell to Claude Gai ther and wife, Catherine, tract in Calahaln township. W. Grady Sain and wife, Girlie, to William Lester Sain and wife, Lucile, tract n Mocksville town ship. Jesse W. Laird and wife, Phyllis to Eugene Ellis and wife, Myra Davis, tract in Farming ton township. Vance E. Lanier and wife H^len L. to Eugene Ellis and wife, Myra Davis, tract in Farmington town- slilp, Vance E. Lanier and wife, Helen L. to Jesse W. iLaird amd wife, iPhyllis B„ tract In Faa-m- ington township. C. E. Ginibbs and wife, Mary S. to pi-eeman L. Lowe and wife, Gladys S., tract in Fudton town- hip. C. B. Angell and wife, Minnie; T. G. Angell and wife, Mildi-ed and B. L. Angell and wife, Grace; ,C. J. Angell and wife Clona, to Jack Doyle Naylor and wife. Marcle T.. tract In Mockville township. J. M. Daniel and wife. Lela. to Clarerjce Ray Byi-d and wife. Ruby B.. tract In Jerusalem township. Althea Cornatzer Bai-neycastle to J. C. Barney and wife. Kate Melton, tract in Shady Grove township. ' OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS F O R T H E SUCCESS O F T H E 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 10 WE EXTEND BEST WISHES T O T H E 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC \ THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 SEED S A N D CU ST O M G R IN D IN G ADVANCE MILLING CO. P ho ne K I 3-2642 Advance, N. C . ' .• .U W V W J W m V .W W .V .’ J V .' .V .V .' .V J V .' .V m V .V m V .V .V .H W W m V .V m V J'JW m 'm V .V m 'W J't.V m V m 'm W m W m 'k W I ATTEND THE 81st Annual $ MASONIC PICNIC A T C LE M EN T G R O V E THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 There Y o u W ill P articipate In D avie’s M ost H istoric A nd Benevolent Event! 601 DRIVE - IN THEATRE Salisbury, N. C. LEWISVILLE DRY CLEANERS Lew isville, N. C. YES! EVERYBODY’S GOING! T O T H E 81ST A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 -------•------- W e are glad to aid this great cause for the benefit of the M asonic O r phanage. W e are dealers in P u rin a Feed . . . :■ also G eneral M erchandise . . . Gas and oil... groceries. D. D. BENNETT AND SONS j; Cornatzer VWiWA^lVAVJV.VJ^iWJ•JS^i'!•W JW .v JV .v jv w JW A rjv w m WE USE THIS MEANS OF . . . ADVERTISING TO HELP PROMOTE ATTENDANCE WHICH FINALLY MEANS O A ltT 'O F THE SUCCESS OF THE GREAT ANNUAL . . . MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 u s R O Y A L S - im s s n m B r ^D e ln u ikir BYJOHNHARVEyFURBAYPH.O Pre.|957 CHlVROlfr NASH AND WHITEWAUS M0.1l, t loi $M.fO • I lor $IMOyKfirSOTSPOP * ®"''' FodJ9ivenifo«with|h« ,^0V/ TO MTSR THi OMATpurthowgf0nywhlt». $ so ^O 8.0,S CONTIST woli liras. dent from tte Mim 8t«t« m tlw PMaMent. Thif to not tnw. T lw * II wtiiiRg ID prevent tiw eleetion «r belli from m *am» 8tot» Tlw B f « ^ bM bOMV Iwwvvw. to wEe* ouididatM tro m StstM, anl dUIermt paHs at the rjr. is onlar Id moi* RUSHER TIRE SERVICE Y O U R E X C L U S IV E U . S. T I R E D IS T R IB U T O R 702 S. M ain St.-P h o n e M E 3.1881 40.3 N. M ain St.-M E 6-3651 S A U S B U R Y , N, C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE “NOT WHAT WE GAIN! BUT WHAT WE DO!” ^ Around This Philosophy the Masonic Picnic j: Was Born . . . the desire to serve, the desire to help others! The company which consistently serves the public best knows that maintenance of high standards in integrity in business and human relationships must come .'before the company can grow and prosper. A policy as this invariably creates pub lic confidence. That’s why we of the BANK OF DAVIE are proudly conscious of the increasing confidence that people in a wide area placed in us during the past years of service. And that’s why, too, we sincerely pledge ourselves to a continuance, by deed and word,tof policies which have merited this public con fidence. MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. W E H O P E Y O U E N JO Y T H E ^ ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 A N D W H E N Y O U R C A R N E E D S GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION D R IV E IT T O O U R SERVICE STATION SITE OF THE FAMED PROGRAM . . . for the 81st annual Masonic Picnic will be the arbor. It is here that the program will get underway around 10:3.0 a.m. Thursday and will be climaxed around noon with the featured address by Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander. During the afternoon and evening, Clyde Lakey and his string band will provide entertainment in this arbor. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 BANK OF DAVIE Serving Davie County and The Masonic Picnic For Over Sixty Years S E E D C L E A N IN G L IM E S P R E A D IN G B U Y E R S O F FE SC U E TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY D E P O T S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 IT IS A SPLENDID INSTITU- TION, DEDICATED TO W V V W ^M V W W W W V W W W W JW W W VW JVW M YOU A R E URGED TO ATTEND THE 81st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 IN MOCKSVILLE i! -r SERVICE OF OTHERS. WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN COMMENDING IT TO THE PEOPLE AS A DAY OF MOST WORTHWHILE ENJOYMENT. Msbury 4usiness--Coll^ Salisbury, N. C. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY M O C K S V IL L E V W ^JV ^JW V W V W V W V W M W JW M IW W M W M V . OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS F O R T H E S U C C E S S O F T H E 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 TREXLERS, INC. S A L IS B U R Y OUR BEST WISHES F O R A M O ST SU C C ESSFU L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL. ARE GRADE ’‘A"-AIL THE WAYl COMPARE PFT WITH ANY OTHER SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION V W .S V A W W .*.V*.*.V*.V*.‘A*«*»VWWJ*.‘A V W W W ^JW W 'i V W W W W W W W W W tfVVWVVWVV%WWWWVW BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 A D A Y O F E N JO Y M E N T A N D S E R V IC E T O O T H E R S T H E PIONEER C A T A W B A C O L L E G E Masomc Picnic A DAY OF ENJOYMENT DESIGNED TO HELP OTHERS! The visitor who visits Mocksville' for the first time on the SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. Since its origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the children it is carnival day — merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day — greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge it is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphanage. Thus on the event of the 81st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, scheduled to be held on Thursday, we are proud to extend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Ma sonic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. Martin Brothers AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE m (@)(D PAGE FOUR WE A R E HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES/ to the annual MASONIC PICNIC It is a charitable endeavor in which we are proud to participate! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPl^ISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS Wilkesboro Street C. E. WILLIAMS, Manager Salisbury Highway OF MOCKSVILLE I REAVIS AUTOS, INC. TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN LENDING WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT TO THE 81sf Hmraal MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ^REAVIS AUTOS, INCJ\ t i — VOUil FRIENDLY FORD DEALER — iI I^ Wilkciiboro SI. JMoiksville, N. C. ^ MIDWAY SCENES . . . The scenes above will be repeated over and over again this year as the children from this and surrounding counties coriae to enjoy the rides and other attractions which make for the success of the annual Ma sonic Picnic. Social Security Id Davie County Changes in tht scxiiai security law, signed by President Kennedy June 30, take effect today. More than tour million persons are estimated to benefit from the revisions. Included in the changes, which the President called "financially sound and socially responsible," are provisions: 1. Increasing the minimum benefit to $40. 2. Increasing widows’ benefits by 10 percent. 3. Lowering the amount of work-crodits needed to l>c- eome eligible for benefits. 4 Making old-age benefits available to men at age 62. The House Committee on Ways and Means, reporting on the amendments to the social secur ity law, had said, “The provision of benefits at age 62 for men will help to alleviate the iiardships faced by that group of men, wiio because of TH health, gical unemployment, or other reasons, find it impossible to continue w o r k i n g until they reach 65.” Tiiat Committee estimated that 5fi0,000 persons would get. bene fits under this change during the next months. It estimated also that one and a half million widows would get the'increase in the widows' bene fit and that more than 2 m il lion persons would be affected by the increased minimum benefit. Those persons eligible for the increases will receive them in their checks early next month, James P. Temple, manager of the Salisbury office of the Social Security Administration, .said to day. Tiie increa.se.s will (>o made automatically, ho said, and there is no need to apply for the in creases. About 160.000 persons who are not now Betting benefits would become eligible during the next 12 months under the lower work- crcdit requirement, the report continued. Temple said tliat a number of older person.s who iiad applied for benefits before, but who were ineligible because they or their husbands did not meet the old lequirenient, might now be elig-rh>7 Such people should check again with their local social security office t.0 see if they are now elig ible, he said. W «*«*^A V .*.V A V ."i^^A V .V .’.V .V .V iiP.".*.V .V .V .V .V .V .V W *A LOOKING FORWARD . . . ^ To seeing you at the 81st annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10' I i THIS IS DAVIE COUNTY’S DIG DAY AND 3 ONE TIIAT IS WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT! ^rrriTirrw V rri DAVIE FLORIST Mocksville, N. C. © (§> BE SURE TO THE 8 1 s t A N N U A L M A S O N I C To Be Held At Clement Grove » M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . THURSDAY, AUGUST lOth R. C. LEE RIDING DEVICES AND AMUSEMENTS DINNER FAMOUS FOR 80 YEARS 4DDRESS-BYJI! Member of Congress, Ninth Congressional District MUSIC BY DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BAND • MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE GLEE CLUB. • MUSIC BY CLYDE LAKEY AND HIS STRING BAND. D A V I B C O U N T Y w (D © © it MASONTC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 196t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Sl!N BATIUNO An idonl sun bnllilnR snov, cnn be mndi' by bullritnK n sinull wooi dock nrcund n slindc tipo, i-x- tcnctinn U so thnl ono ond is iihvuys in tlU’ sun. You can uso ■Jx4 Douirlas fir for tlif deck bcni’ds, and siinplo 2x6 fir Irani- ins mcmbt'!-s sc>l on stiiiil! con- ircto blocks. SOl'ND SOFTNKNKR To cronlf a sound bii/Ter )}/•- Iwpon lilt' house' and n busy strepl, build a t.nll fpiict' nlonn thp propprty linp. Even nn 8 or 10 fool hiph fpnce will look nlry and grracpful If dPsiR'nod with vertical louvers. EASY WASHING Large piclurp windcws are easy lo wasli if simple wood miillion.s are used as frames for the elasi areas. One of the most .sturdy woods for mulllons is Dougtlas ITi', which is free of warp. ATTEND THE 81th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 AT CLEMENT GROVE YORK RITE MEMORIAL CHAPEL . . . Religious services are conducted each Sunday in this chapel for the students at Oxford Orphanage. THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT. • A W .V .v i.W .W .% W « V .W A V .W .V .S W .W .V .S V .V 1 WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE 1 A PART IN THE I 81st Annnal Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 UNITED VARIETY STORE (YOUR FAVORITE 5 & 10c STORE) Mocksvilll, C. ^ ■ JW JV U % iW W ifW A V W /W .V A fW W . y w . v . v , w A v . w . ‘iv .v .’j BEST WISHES... TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 We are also proud of the part vve play in this community as a Family Drug Store WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. YOUR REXALL STORE MocksviHi^y^V C. W A W .■ W V W A V .V .V ^V .^■ iV ^.W i^JS n iV ^.•.W A V .V .•JV ^W , We Take Pride In Lending Our Whole-Hearted Support To The 81ST A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ^ A. SHULER - PAINTER Mocksville. N. C. W.V.' WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE SALUTE TO THE lO0K$VILLEJCL£JUELm 81st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Mocksville, N, C. • i^ W A V J V V W A W .W .^ W - iW .'A V 'A W A ’.W W V .’.V V A ^, We Lend Our Whole-Hearted Support Each and Every Year to the annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 We are proud of whal it stands for and what it does for the Oxford Orphanage and our community. DELTA ELECTRIC CO. Saiishurv. N. C._________ HALL DRUG COMPANY --------Mocksville, Nt-G>-------- Y O U R O P E N W I N D O W O N T H E W O R L D a your newspaper! four newspaper is like a window.. .with a view as wide as the world, and as for Into the future as the miipd of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments .. . o window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer space, now at long last revealing its secrets. Sorne of the things that you see through your newspaper ^'window'" are on the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your owareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In Its pages, each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . * education and science. . . fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you. . .may be read and reread. . .referred bock to. ., clipped or saved. The window that it opens on your world is always open! DAVIE C §iPY ENfERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 IT IS WITH PLEASURE AND PRIDE WE SALUTE THE MASONS On The Event Of The 81st Annual T asonic picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. Manufacturers of Golden Biscuit Floui; — Gold Star and Quality Brand Feeds V W W ^^^V W V ^^^^V W W b^^^^SV W V ^iV rtV W W W A ^SW A ni^^l'^ WELCOME TO THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME . . . FOR EVERYONE! Union Grove Milling Co., Inc. Union Grove, North Carolina W EIL SEE YOU AT THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 -------•------- SEE US FOR GASOLINE-OIL-TIRES BATTERIES BROWN’S AMERICAN GAS W W W W kVW VVW VAVSV-W VW V'.VW .-k ATTEND THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 RENU CLEANERS Mocksville, Route 4 ^ ■ .\ n .« .S S W .S N V .V JW W JA S V .W .W A S V W .V .‘.‘. V W .W . •^V tSV liS% W ^W .% 1A W A V A W A V W V S% % N % % *A V .W .V % % % ^ We Take Pride In Lending Our ^ Whole-Hearted Support To The 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT CASPER’S SHOE STORE Salisbury, N. C: Mocksville Textile Store Mocksville, N. C. W W m W W JW JV JW W W ^ JV W W JV W W JV W .V m V i^ J'.’JVJ't WE SALUTE... j The 81st Annual ^ MASONIC PICNIC { THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 I --------.-------- j AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ^ ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A § HISTORIC COUNTY A N D GREAT PEOPLE. THE BOWLING NEWS # Winston-Salem, N. C. i 5 1 ©© <i)<g) ©(D © OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUUGUST 10! Please Remember . . . If you had fumes last year — if you had dust last year — if you had high fuel bills last year you need us Transactions Real Estate Joseph W. Creason and wife, Elizabeth to Deniiy D. Creason and wife, Jo Ann R., lo t In Jeru- sBlem township. Lestal Lewis Seamen and wife, Mildred M. to Marlon E. Ardls and wife. Bobbie Ruth, tract. Luke V. Smith and wife, Rosa J. to Wayne V. Smith and wife, Mai'garet Lee. ti-act in Farming ton township. Paul E.| Foster and wife, Doris to Wayne Howell and wife, An nette C., lots in Mocksville town ship. Paul Cockerham and wife, Ida to Paul Hardini; Chumi and Col- eon Chunn, tract In Mocksville township. J. M. Daniel and wife. Lela to A. R. Hoileman and wile, Lora J., tract in Jerusalem township. Raymond A. Keller and wife. Janie P. to Joe G. Spry and wife, Geraldine M., lots in Mocksville township. Dallas Warden and wife, Del- pliine to Charles Max Rothrock and wife, Bertha Norman, tract in Shady Grove township. James Murdock and wife, An nie Mae Murdock to John E. Seaford and wife, Pauline, tract in Calahain township. E. M. James and wife, Sarah Elizabeth to Robert P. Benson and wife, Mary Nell; Woodrow Mabe and wife, Ellen E., tract In Jerusalem township. J. M. Groce and wife, Gladys to Jack W. Paige and wife, Ger aldine, lots in Farmington Town ship. Melvin Jones and wife, Geral dine to Ernest McKnlgiit, tract In Farmington township. Ernest McKnlght and wife. Ruby L. to Theodore S. Davis and wife, Sallle Irene, tract in Farmington township. A. E. Hendrix and wife, Nan nie J. to Wade H. Wyatt, Jr. and wife, Nell H., tract in Pulton township. Hubert Clark and wife, Oze- ner J. to C. T. Hampton and wife, Ethel P., tract in Mocksville township. James M. Daniel and wife, Lela, to Robert White and wife, Maiy Lee. tract. B. S. Orrell and wife Flora M. to Reginald E. Waltei-s and wife, Regina N., tract in Shady Grove tow’ixship. Walter S. Myers and wife, Willie Mae to Oscar Franklin Myers and wife, Ruby G., tract In Jerusalem township, C. B. Angell and wife, Minnie; T. G. Angell and w'ife Mildred; B. L. Angell and wife, Grace, to C. J. Ai^gell and wife, Clara, inter est in tract in Mocksville town- siiip. D. S. Ratledge and wife, Margie Louise to Alfred Hutchins, Gi-ady Tutterow and Dorsey Harris, trustees of Bear Creek Baptl.st Church tract In Clarksville town shiv. Pink Allison and wife, Linda to Pecola Lee Allison, lots in Mocks- ville township. John T. Barber and wife, Ha- zclannc A. to Joseph W. Creason and wife, Elizabeth, lot in Jeru salem township. Bill McDaniel to Guy O. Mc Daniel and wife, Llllle M., tract in Mocksville township. Ben C. Mock and wife. Deems Ward tract in Shady Grove town ship. GARDEN SPOTS Large yards sometimes need extra emphasis such as garden shelters which can be beautiful as well as useful. Made of lightly framed western red cedar, these sun shade and a place for the display of potted plants. The right of way isn't worth tiylng for. The right of way Isn’t worth a human life. ^D d n u iker WJOHNHARVBFUmym.D @ FURNACE CLEANING — Power suction cleans furnaccs, pipes, registers, chimney . . . @ From ashpit to chinuiey top . . . No dismantling — We clean the year around. Industrial©^ cleaning of all types — Floor furnaccs. Licensed — Bonded — Insured. Community Power Suction Furnace Cleaning Company GrAKANTKKl) SATISFACTION 524 Wcisner— Phone ST 8-9351 ® WinstoU'Sulem, N, C. Medieai doetors sagr tint ioed drinks w hot weather are not at elective as hot dnnks for oooiine Mc off, and ttot the best of an are Hie drinks that are jvst cooL loed drinks cause a eonsestion ot the stomach Bninss. This iaereases oKidatMM and produces more heat in the body. Cool drinks do not f«et MS that way, and hot (Miks may make ms per«{>ire more tneW- but nert^MWtuB is nature's w«y ot ttBce. it M drinki aw 1 be snpeA da THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC HAS COME A LONG WAY! The 81st Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August 10th, will be a far cry from those early days at ‘The Shoals,’ and even the early days at Clement Grove. The amazing growth and progress of this institution is a tribute not only to the Masonic Lodge, but to the people of this community. , •HOME HEATING HAS ALSO COME A LONG WAY! From the old open-hearth fire-place and pot-belly stove of yester-year . . . that would burn you on one side while letting you freeze on the other . . . to the molern, decorative, economical and even heating SIEGLER HEATERS of today. As the authorized Siegler dealer of this community we invite you to let us demonstrate this famous heater. heatsupto S roonb attheco^of4 ■ T fyn:. SPECIAL DISCOUNT THROUGH AUGUST ON ALL SIEGLER HEATERS Now giv^s you FULL HOUSE ____ HEATING w ith th e m ira c le o f N P i l f l N I I U f a n d th e re a re n o c o s tly p ip e s^ a n d le g is te rs to in s ta tti Does m cnfinarjr heater force yoa to Bve ia ons erl two lOooM wb«i the temperature drops? That’s be> yaiiHft the heat goes out the domney or piles up oa. the ceiling. Sieiier eats this waste, cuts your tad biUs and gives you warm ikwrs in eocry room of your liome. Why? Because only Sieelcr has tho ’ patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blowar System. Buy it on a great MONEY BACK GUARANTEE by stopping in at LIBERAL m ALLOWANCE ® FOR YOUR § OLD HEATER " ® ON TRADE-INS f o WE INSTALL HEATERS COMPLETE WITH TANKS UAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Square Mocksville, N. C. M asonic P icnic D A V I C O U N T Y •r HURSDAY, AUGUST 10 M asonic P icnic T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 10 Volume LIV ‘ ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 ‘All The Cqunty News For Everybody’Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangements DR. R. p. ANDERSON CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE TESTER MARTIN, Jr. CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R, P. Anderson and Lester Martin, Jr., will serve as co- chairmeii of the Orphans Committee. Dr. Andei-son has served as chairman of the Orphans Com mittee since 1903. This will be the first year that a co-chairman has served. |It is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphatjage from the time they aiTive in Moclcsville until they depart. Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a member of tiic local Masonic Lodge since 1902. He has a record of various offices held in the local lodge at various limes. Mr. Martin has been a member of the Lodge for several years. He has served on several committees for the Picnic in the past. «J. IVIUKUIS CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE D. J. MANDO CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C; Morris and D. J. Mando are co-chairmen of the Advertis ing and Publicity Committee for the Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and must ba publicized each year through all known channels. It is the duty of Mr. Morris and Mr. Mando and their committee to get this charitable institution before the pubhc In this area. An ideal way to clcsc off your garden patio from other parts of tlic yard is wiCli sectional wood screens built of durable western red cedar. C. ATLAS SMOOT Co-Chairman REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE GRANT G. DANIEL Co-Chairman REFRESHMENT COMtMITTEE C. Atlas Smoot, Grant G. Daniel and James D. Boger are sei'v- ing as co-chaii-men of the refreshment committee for the 81th an nual Masonic Picnic. Tliey have served as "heads of this committee for many years. As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee it will be the duty of chairmen and their fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, sale, and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream, and other refresliments for the 81st annual Masonic Picnic. This com mittee Is one of the largest and the members donate their time di spensing the refreshments on picnic day that go so far in making the picnic, such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. T. L. JUNKER CO-CHAIMAN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE GEORGE ROWLAND CO-CHAIMAN CONCESSIONS COMIVUTTEE BILL AlERRELL CO-CHAIRMAN CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE T. L. Junker, George W. Rowland and Bill this committee functions goes a long way in Morrell are co-chairmen of the concessions committee for the 81st annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of tliis commitee to E\ipcrvise the arrangement of all concesion stands and collect all rentals. The way in which making for the succcs.s of the picnic as it striv es to establish and maintain the record of Kood clean fun and enjoyment for both the old and young. A View of the Cam pus At O xford O rphanage DUKE L. WHITTAKER MASTER OF MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE Duke L. Whittaker is Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He was installed as Mas ter of this Lodge in January 1961. He succeeded Harold C. Young, who served as Master last year. Mr. Whittaker has been a member of the local lodge for several years and has served in various offices. He is a Certified Lecturer in which position he has put on degree work in many lodges throughout the area. CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. For the 81st Annual Masonic Picnic Mr. Hendricks will serve as chairman of the Finance Com mittee. It is the duty of this committee to maintain a record of all fin ancial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. THE C'A.M’l'l'S AT OXi'OKI) ()HPHAN.\GE is to v ir >rt w i(h huge ri;..k tn-os such as plrturcd above. 4 The Basket Committee for the Annual | I Masonic Picnic Urges You To Bring A \ I Basket for the Famous Dinner This Year! j R. B. SANFORD, Jr. GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF THE 81iit ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R. B. Sanford, Jr., has served in the ))ast on mo,si all the var- ou.s co:nmi(tci's that function to make po.s.sible the annual Mason- C ricnic. This year he will serve for Uio H’venth lime as General Chairman for the annual picnic. Mr. Sanford will serve as co- .irdinator of the i-ffors of the various committee of fellow Ma sons. Fr the 8lst Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Sanford has appoint- •'d chairmen wlio are planninj for the be.st affair Davie County Ma.^ons have had for the past 80 ycart, of this hi.«>toric event. GEORGE MARTIN CH/URMAN OF THE PROGRAM COMMTTIEE George W. M.irtin will serve as chaii’msn of the Program Com- mitti'e for the sixth year. He “crved for several years as co- chairman of the committee with the late Col. Jacob Stewart. Mr. M aitin joined the local lod^e in the .summer of 1949. He has held several different offices including master of the Lodge. Mr. Marlin will preside at both the morning and afternoon pro- Biams. He and his rommittce have done an excellent job of planninr- the programs Uiis year Members of the committee In addition to Mr. M arlin include: Dr- L P. Martin, Rev, E. M- Avelt. B. C. Brock, R, B, Sanloi’d. C. L. Fartllin?, J, C, Jonei^. K jio x Jolijiitojie. C. y. Bahiison, and 1 Gordon Tojiillnson. ODELL WAGNER CHAIRMAN OF THE W IRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring and radio committee for the 81st Annual Masonic Pic nic. It is the duty of this com mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electric equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. Mr. Wagner has been a mem ber of the local Masonic Lodge for many years and has been ac tive on various committees con cerned with the Masonic Picnic. UPSIDE DOWN A fascinating accent wall for den or family room can be creat ed with short, irregular lengths of Dcuglas fir paneling. Install some of the panel boards hori zontally and some vertically to ^TjTin A gconictrio" pattern— Eaiir ROY HARRIS CHAIRMAN BASKET COMMITTEE Roy Harris is chairman of tlie important basket committee for the 81st annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Harris and his committee have written letters to many Davie County citizens asking them for the famous picnic bask ets that Davie County women have packed for the past 79 years. Tlie task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors who come here for the dinner is one of tbgighe-.ta of the biggest responsibilities of the picnic. Mr. Harris and his committee have the dinner arrangements well planned for this year. JOHN FRANK GARWOOD CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER and TABLES COMMITTEE John Prank Garwood ylll serve as chairman of the Dinner and Tables Committee for the 81.st Masonic Picnic. As chairman. Mr. Garwood and his committee members will be responsible for the famed pic nic dinner that has proved sa popular and enjojrable through out the years. Mr. Gai-wood Succeeds R. M. Holthousar in tliis post. Mr. Hol- thouser served in this post for many years. M l. Garwood formerly served b co-chairman of the basket com mittee. eling the wall is a little like work- ins a jig-saw’ puzzle, but pieces are easily cut to fit where you want them to go. Finish the wall *'ith clear plastic laquer or tree wax. Light strik'ng the wall will make the horizontal panels look a different shade from the vertlcnl panels. CHAIRMAN OF THE CASHIER'S COMRUTTEE S. Milton Call is chairman of the Cashier's Committee for the 81st Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Call has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for the past 32 years. During previous years he has served a.s chaiman of the Gate Committ:e. It is the duty of the cashier's I'uiiiinittL-e---fce---atTperVtoc--- changing of money for the re freshments and other places. The functioning of this committee en ables faster service to the cus tomers and an accurate account ing of receipts. J. C. Little will serve with Mr, Call on this committee. J'. C. JONES CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUNDS COMMITTEE J, C. Jones will serve as chair man of tlie Grounds Committee for tlic 81.‘it Annual Masonic Pic nic. Mr. Jones and his committec arc i-csponsible for the grouiids being cleared, the arbor- and tables put into first class condi tion for tile big dinner and the relr?shment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. Mr, Jones is a former Master of the local Lodge. R. C. GUISSCOCK CO.CHAIRMAN g a te comuTTEe GLENN HAAUfER CO-CHAIRMAN GATE COMMITTEE EUGENE U'. S»nTII CO.CilAIRMAN GATE COMMITTEE Three prominent mfmbcrs of the Mocksville Masonic Lodpc will s^rve as co-ciiairmen of the Gate Committee foi the 8lst Annual Masonic Picnic. All have previously held thf top ojfices of the lodge includins that of Master. It is the rcspoiibibiliiy of thfc Gate Commit tee to i>te thttl is oil d'jiy at the at all times duruig the picnic. Members of Uiis committee are responsible for the sale of gote tukrus. Uirir loiuntions, in the adini.s.sion of paijuns to the pjcnio grouncl.s. Picnic day is a very but.v nine lor Mr, Glatscock- Mr- Hammer, Mr Smith and tlic members of their comnUt* tee. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, lOGl I WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN ^ IN THE HERAL0IN6 OF THE VAST A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 i ! A n liis lilu tio ii T hai Is W orlhv of Oiii* Support! MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY J MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. ■ ^W U % V A ^W A V A V A *.% V A «.S% V J‘J*.V=% W .% *.W .'V.VoV.'^ ^ BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ^ 81st Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 A T C LEM E N T G R O V E W e Take G reat P ride In S upporting This W orthy E ndeavor FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL M ocksville, N. €. WE EXTEND BEST WISHES T O T H E 81st Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY GLEANERS 213 D epot St. “ M ockville, N. C.I VW .VVV'^V’."^ A V .V .V A * ^ ^ A S V > J V .V X V .W A V S V A V .W II A GREAT EVENT ' SWELL COUNTY ^ W e are glad to jo in w ith all the other citiKens of the eoiinty in extending eongratnlations and hest wishes to the 81st Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 MAYFAHT b E ^ SHOP M iSS JO C O O L E Y , O w ner Mrs, Lessie Y o rk. Jew el Cooley, anil M argaret H endrieks, O perators CECIL GARTNER Concessions Committee TOM HUNTER Refreshment Committee *.V.VW.V.V.W.VAWAWSW.V.SVWA*,\%%SV1inWASV ^ WELCOME TO THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 IT W IL L B E A D A Y Y O U W IL L LO N G R E M E M B E R ANDY’S PURE SERVICE M ocksville, N. C. \ \ W .'.W M % \ W A V .V .V .'.W .W .W W V .W J‘J‘.V .V JW J‘. V i^ ^ W .V iiV .W .W .* .W .W .* A W .W A W A W % V ifV .W A " A We Lend Our Whole-Hearted Support each and emy year to the an n u al MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 W e are p ro u d of w hat it stands for and w hat it does for the O xford O rphanage and o u r com m unity. BELK-HARRY COMPANY Salishurifv N. C.1^ oaus'iJUiTyv We Take Pride In Lending Our Whole-Hearted Support To The ^ 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC To Be H eld In M ocksville O n THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 T H IS IS A L W A Y S A N ENJOY- A B L E E V E N T T H A T B E N E FIT S A W O R T H Y CAUSE! T MOCKSVILLE FLORIST M ocksville, N. C. Salisbury Street a a S r r s P A R T O F A P L A N i IT ISN’T OFTEN THAT A GROUP OR EVENT GROWS IN SPITE OF ITSELF. I MORE OFTEN IT IS THE RESULT OF A LOT OF PLANNING AND HARD WORK! T hat’s the way it has been w ith the M A SO N IC P IC N IC . In 1875 a group of public-spirited M asons --------------------t o o k s t o c k of needs, m ade som e plans and w ent to w ork. Since that tim e the A N N U A L M A SO N IC P IC N IC has been grow ing and is rapidly becom ing one’cTthe biggesi events of the State. BUT THE PLAN ISN’T COMPLETE . . . THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY! WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 81ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC! Monleigh G arm ent Com pany M O C K SV ILL E N O R T H C A R O L IN A W sm l© MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE TWREE J. K. SlIEEK RerrpBlimcnt Committee H. C. TOMLINSON Conccssitvns Committee O. K. POPE Basket Committee JACK PENNOINTON Gate Committee OILMER. BREW ER Basket Committee S. B. HALL Dinner ainl Tables Committee W ILL FURCHES Wirinff and Radio Committee A. E. HENDRIX Adv. and Publicity Committee .1. N. McDANlEL Refreshment Committee "HENRY A, HENDRIX Gate Committee JIM FOSTER Concessions Committee II. B. HENDRIX Grounds Committee C. W. ALEXANDER Refreshment Committee W. N. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee R. L. tYERLY Wiring and Radio Committee W'AYNE EATON Basket Committee • FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM- O U R C O M P U M E N T S A N D B E ST W IS H E S F O R T H E B IG G E S T A N D B E ST M A SO N IC P IC N IC IN M O C K S V IL L E O N T H U R S D A Y , A U G . 10. R. B. SANFORD Progrram Committee WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES F or Success To T he M asonic Lodge and the 81st A n n u a l M asonic P icnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 -------•------- Russell Church Studios, Inc. S T A IN E D G LA SS W IN D O W S Contemporary , . . Medieval . . . Naturalistic Member International Stained Glass Association, Inc. 1716 W. First Street — PA 3-1034 — H'lnstonSalcm, N. C. .VJ'm’W JW V V W W V V V W m 'm V m V m 'm TJ'm '.V J'JV JV m V JV iM LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AT THE 81ST ANNUAL M A SO N IC P IC N IC - A U G U ST 10th Edward’s Seat Cover Center Ready-Made & tailored Seat Covers Original Upholstery for new cars — Convertible Tops — Floor Mats — Complete Automotive Upholstery. OIAL PA 2-2817 Cor, Liberty and Patterson W^fSTON-SAJyEM V W 1 .V iiV .% W V ,W JV iA W V W "A r.V iftr.V .W .V .*A 'V W V W W A V ^A ‘.V .*i^W A W .W V W A *.V iW d *iW ^i^V H .% W A fti*A *A W .% »A ATTEND THE 81ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BRAKE REPPAIRS — GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS D AND D GARAGE G. W. DeHART Props, RAY DAVIS A t C lem ent Grove in M ocksville -A utom atic T ransm ission Service- THE 81ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR PHILANTHROPHY It is a m em orial to the benelicience of those w ho m ake possible a w ider opportunity for youth at the O xford O rphanage. SUDURDAN RULANE GAS COMPANY G A S S E R V IC E E V E R Y W H E R E R A N G E S - H E A T IN G - W A T E R H E A T E R S Refrigerators - Tobacco C uring - Brooders. — F O R A L L H O M E & C O M M E R C IA L U SE — D ia l P A 4-(5353-Win8ton-Salem-3100 N. Liberty J. C. LITTLE Cashier Committee I THBISDAV, AIGim 10 mTMm WTmUM^rum m■wfmm ■■ mmm ■ ■ !©(§)©(§)©(§)©(§)©©©(? HOWDY NEIGHBOR CONGRATULATIONS Tim OIASOHm THEHtinirAnnirai— 1 MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH now H i Pepsi for those who think young PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY O F W IN ST O N -SA LEM , IN C. B. W. fOIXKTTK BefrMiunent Conuuittee PAGE POtJn DAVIE ~ COUNTY ENTB31PRISE.REC0111J MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, T9B1 FROM YOUR GOOD FRIENDS IN SALISBURY AND SPENCER W EIL MEET YOU AT THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 10TH Sim’s Midway Service Station And Distributing Co. — Service Station Supplies— • TEXACO GAS AND OIL • ROAD SERVICE • SEAT COVERS • FLOOftMATS . Wstributor for QUAKER STATE and HAVOLINE OILS 1301 S. Salisbury Avc. AtE 3-0374 S'PENCB^R, N. C. 5 OTIS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BODY SHOP Tliree M iles F ro m Salisbury M ocksville R o ad P h . M E 6-1056 A uto B ody R e pairing - A uto P ainting - Used A uto Parts. A ll W o rk G uaranteed FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN STATESVILLE... OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST M A S 0 NIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUG. 10 Laws Stained Glass Studios —DESIGNERS —MANUFACTURERS —CHURCH WINDOWS — STEEL FRAMES—VENTILATORS COMPLETE LEADED GLASS SERVICE ' WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STUDIOS DLAL TR 3-8463 Turncrsburg' Road Statesville. Route 4 IW W JW JW V JW W ^ .*.W W m V A V < M V JV W .W m VAVmV,MVJVm*.V,fWJW.VJW.VmVm*JWmVmVm',WV.VJV.\ BEST WISHES . . . To the M asons of D avie C ounty on the 81st A n n u a l MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. WW.'m\\^\,\VA'WmWWJV.VmWV AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 215 N. Center D ia l T R 2-5255 Statesville, N. C. W^ALTER HUNT Refreshment Committee S. W. FURCHES Refresliment Committee O tis R . Cam pl)ell, O w ner W iV W W W W A V W W W V IiW A '. 1.. .. / 'JW ^ .V .V .V .W .V JW .V . WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION t S IN C L A IR G AS A N D O IL S 701 N orth Salisbury A venue P lione M E 3-985:^ SPE N C E R , N. C.I G M’s AUTO STORE Specializing in All Automatic Transmission Repair I M ark IV A uto A ir C onditioning Bear F ront E nd A lignm ent Also . . . G eneral A uto R epair J G oodm an R oad D ial M E 6>1801 ^ SaUsburv. N, C. ^ V. G. PRIM Gate Committee ' D. D. BENNETT Gate Committee JAMES ANDREWS Refresliment Committee C. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee W JV .W JV ^m W ^ M V M W m 'm W JW m W V JV W M W m W J'^ ^ , STATESVILLE MACHINE CO. | I K12 riav Sti ei-t l^lioiic TR :i-3113 5 Statesville, N. (« M inneapolis M oline F arm E q u ip m ent - Parts - Acetylene W elding- i G ear (Uniting - G eneral R epairing, i i W. C. BELL AND SONS CONTRACTORS Any type bidldozer, pan, dragline, J crane w ork. F ront end loatler. J — Bids and Estimates F urnished— T aylorsville R d. Ph. T R :{.?686 i Stalcsville, N. C. A L W A Y S G L A D T O SEE Y O U AT- CHAT-N-NIBBLE — T ourist C ourt and R estaurant — 4 m iles east of Statesville o n Mocks- ^ ville H y. P h. T R 2-5544 - Statesville V A V .- .- A N W ^W .*.*.% W .V S - .W .V .V .V .V A V .% W .- .W .*.V A V.W dW JW JW d^SW W JVW VW W VV^i•.W .% V.W % ■ W i^% % •A^i^iV’J Be Sure Y o u G o to the 81st A n n u a l MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 T H E N S T O P A T BOB’S AMOCO SERVICE ^IN (STATESVILLE R O A D S E R V IC E - D IA L T R 3-9243 W ashing W axing L ubricatio n ^ Tires Tubes Accessories B ob and W inston B arfield, Ow ners S U P E R C LEA N R E S T R O O M S V .V .V .V .V .W i% V W W .*.W iV .V A »A »A ’.W .1.% % % W .% V W .V M r. Farm er! Y o u Can B an k T he ^ D ifference W hen Y o u B uy J i1 Parts for all trucks, tractors, and autom obiles. - C om plete m achine shop service. (Crankshaft grinding- M otor Exchanges. ."V W A V A V W ^ , \BRING THIS AB Special discount from this price ^ on any Pliilco Appliance at any ^ Blackwelder Store. WORLD’S BEST FOODKEEPER! PHtLCO a ir-w ra p REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER MOOSE S ILT S T MOOSE CONCRETE BLOCK SILOS Arc Patented In The U. S. Palcnt Office i Surely since our SILO merited a patent it deservesS your consideration. Don't buy any silo until S'ou have^ compared It with ours as to QUALJTY, SEBVIIOE AND;; ENDURANCE. IT TAKES ALL SILAGE. MK-cts the price of the lowest in cost, yet it has an' 18- year record second ta none. Surely it has lived up to oui’ .slogaJi: Protects foods with an Ideal atmosplicre ... moist, cold and still.Air-Wrap guards against spoilage. Ends waste. Saves money.Proved far superior to systems now in uso In other leading refrigerators In labora- fory tests by ihe United Slates Testing Company. ...a n d it’s FROST FREE, to o ! PHI LCD 18RM08. Famous Pliilco Supermarketer Re- frigerator-Freezer now with exclusive Air-Wrap. la , addition it’s FRO.ST FREE in botii tho ONLY freezer and the refriRerator • Stores 23f lbs. of frozen foods . Three slidins shelves . $2.50 IJairy Bar Storage Door. A Week 1 I v;; |j gi J"'l f § — »8» 11.1 in. ri.— P H I L C O Automatic Refrigerator. $2.00A Week S PHItCO 12RS04. Big famU ^iy size. Space for 80 lbs. of nfrozen foods • Sliding JiShelves • Porcelain Crisper ^i-Lma ^. New 1960 Trim' . Styling. STURDY — EC-ONORUCAL — PERMANENT We Also Manufacture Solitc Blucki> 1962 Philco REFRIGERATOR Prices Low As SI 79.00 MOOSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS CHAS. F. MOOSE. Inventor and Owner Charlotte liiehuay Telephone TR 3-98Jl jl STAXESVIIXE. S. C. I BLACKWELDER’S Tin: HOME OF QL'AUTV FL'RNITl'RE FOR LESS MO.VEV g Mtateiivllli-, 3 Stores — Jonesviile — Elkin —- Mooretiville S'eutuii — Dobson — Sparta On;.\ tVEM.NGS ”ilI.L 7:30 ------------------------------------------------------------------ ____________________________. .. g s ? \ r K A I ir V M F M f i m <11111 S 5 • HI V VULK .\ m .IANtE \viii:ui; VOl GET FACTORY ^ SA V E the D ifle re iu e IN' rO«X! MASOmC f»TCNIC EDTTTON — AUGUST, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE W .V W .» .W .W .W .W .W .* .* .W .W .* .V .W .W .* .* .W .% W i, I » '^v'r A (lartHM* 111 B K A U T Y d im H e Y o u r s Aiul s«i Piisy, liKi. w ith the \VIXSTO\-S.\MC5I S C H O O L <)1 n i.A r i'Y ('I'LTIIR!' ^ / w o s T m o i)i;r n t i r t o »a t k f a c i u t i e s IN T IIK S O rT M C O N T A f'T US Ff)H l U K T H K K INF0RlVIi.\T10N WINSTOiN-SALEM ^ SCHOOI. OF BKAIITY (.IILTURE ;• 2«9‘ i West Third I)inl PA 5-8001 *I*JV W V U W A V .% S W .S % S W .V A W .» .W A % * .W A S % W .W .V YVVSiVW %SW .N*.W AViAiV.W ASV^V%^Vi^»V.%\ %‘«^%VVV'AN ^ W e Tiivite Y o u T o T h e ill si A iim ia l ^I MASONIC PICNIC \ \ THORSBAY, AUGUST 10 T h e n vis il iis in out* n e w h o m e o n jn n e lio n R o u te s 158 a n d 801 SHEETS DRIVE-INN LKROY SHEETS, PROP. 5 B a rlie e iie - S h o r t O r< le rs A ll K inds of* SA N D W IC H E S. D IN IN G R O O M C U R B S E R V IC E I C O L D D R IN K S IC E C R E A M ' T R U C K E R S W E L C O M E niA L K I 3-2983 — SMITH GROVE EXCHANGE ,VJ'JV.VJ‘J‘.V .W .W JV ‘.’',V A V .'.W .V JV ‘.V .V ,W ^ yA V .W A V A W .'\ rti*.W .«.V .V .W .*A V .".W .S% -.*.V .% *.*.*.V \ It It W ith Great Pleasnre and A n ticip atio n T hat W e L ook Forw ard Each Y ear To The 4 MASONIC PICNIC IH6RSDAY, AUGUS^H 10. A day of eiijoynient for the benefit of a w orthy cause m akes this truly a great event. L. S. BOWDEN Gate Cumniittee M. I). BYERLY Gate Committee FOLTZ CONCRETE PIPE CO. CULVERT PIPE — •HELL PIPE — WELL BORING N. C. Statf and A. S. T. M. Specifications Eigi>t Miles Soutli of WInston-Saiem on Higiiway 150 5 ROUTE 4 W'INSTON-SALEM, N. C. ^ Cali Lons: Dislanre Ask Operator for STate 8-5031 Kvj’jw , I ' BECK’S BARBECUE Y O U R P A T R O N A G E IN V IT E D West Center Street Lexington, N. C. W A *.S * .* .V .V .* .V W .".V % V .% W .".V A n A M iV W W W A W W .W .% V .W J* A fl.V .V JV \ W W b W .i W. J. B, SELL Dinner and Tables Committee OUR BEST WISHES GO TO BAVIE COUNTY ANB THE MASONS ---FO R T H E SU€CESS-OE-THE_____ 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 10 HOLLANB FURNACE COMPANY 62.’{ W anglitow n D ial PA 5-3272 NMNSTON-SALEM, N. C. C A LL US F O R . . . HOLLAND SANI-VAC SERVICE Cleans your entire heating system; flues, furnace, chim ney, hot and ccdil air ducts! A ll makes chuuied. ^ ear V onnd service, (fiiaranteed satisfaction. Com pletely air washes entire heating system, warm and <*old air types. FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN LEXINGTON OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST ANB BEST AND BEST . . . MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSBAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 w .v .s s « .v .v .m a mum rtrtrt •w■■*■■*•rt LEXINGTON HARBWARE CORP. I H A R D W A R E A N D F A R M IM P LE M E N T S . . . M A R IE T T A A N D D U T C H B O Y PA IN T S M ain St. P ho ne C H 6-2313 Lexington W .* .'V W .W .W \ iW A W .W A W W W V W A V J V W i^ .% * ^ jW W W 'JS J ‘iftfW W W iiV rfV W iA W W ^ i IN D U S T R IA L SA V IN G S & L O A N LEXINGTON, N. C. “ Insured Savings -H om e Loans W ayne Shoaf, Executive Vice-Pres. C U R R E N T D IV ID E N D : 4 per cent W m V M W JV ^W W W mVmV.VM rm*M ^’Vm\WVWV.WVVmVAVMWVVm% C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S Perpetual Savings & Loan Assn. LEXINGTON, N. C. J. A. M cCrary, Secy.-Treas. Wi%*l.WWVyS%%WSVVWWV1.1AWl.SV%%SSV%VWWVSSVWiVSVV I'o O u r M ocksville Friends: O u r Best W ishes F or T he Largest P icnic Y o u Ever H ad PIEBMONT CANDY COMPANY M akers of R ed B ird B rand P U R E S U G A R S T IC K C A N D Y W .V .V .V .\ V JV ^ ’A 'JV *\ W W JW W W JW JW V W .'JV JW ,n iW V JW JV ^ JW W JW M n iW W m V JV J’M V ^ JW JW .W .V .W m V JW W .W M V m W .W JW M BEST WISHES For A Great MASONIC PICNIC I THURSBAY, AUGUST 10. MYERS AUTO PARTS, INC. T elephone C H 6-2659 LEXINGTON, N. C. •.W .V W W W .*A V iV y W b W W W JW iftJV .V W ^iA iW W V S iW U V JW iW W rti% *W V .W A 'W JW S i% DAVIDSON FUNERAL HO^E A M B U L A N C E S E quipped w ith two-way Radios, an d Oxygen T elephone C H 6-2311 Lexington, N. C. W e A re P ro u d to Salute the M asonic O rphanage E f^ .^ ^ A R lR M )M I^ g SA SH - G LA SS - D O O R S - M IL L W O R K East 4th Street P hone C H 6-2527 J P. O , B ox 584 Lexington, N. C. KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP M A SO N : C. W . M Y E R S M A SO N : A. S. M Y E R S -W W V W JW JW JV JW JW JW M V W ^ ^ f^ ^ JW W ^ ^ JW JW t ‘ if CONGRATULATIONS MASONS ON YOUR 81st Annual H JliiU U iL -P iU ^ IL U L THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 M RS. F A IT H B. K IR K M A N , M a n a g e r ____ 202 East Side D rive Lexington, N. C. GOODRUM AND SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS (^ojnniercial - Ind ustrial and R esidential W iring J:i-Enst Is! St. P hone C H 6.5286 Lexington V*VW VW .W W W iVW »V»VW »VW AW »V»V«V»W ViW »W .V«W »W »V.V.VtV.V»V»W »W . ASK FOR “FRinS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER! LET HIS PHONE LINE BE YOUR SUPPLY LINE. FRITTS PACKING COMPANY D ial C H 6-5385 LEXINCTON, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 m ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THE MASONS A nd the 81st A n im al MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 --------•-------- IT IS A L W A Y S A D A Y T O B E R E M E M B E R E D ! --------•-------- EATON FLOWER SHOP M aple ,Ave. M ocks ville V . W . V . W . W . ’ .W .V .V .V .V .V m V .' m W .W .' m V ^ .W J ' .W r.'.V JV .v .v .’.H V .'.'.v.v.v.'Jw .W m ' W E H O P E Y O U E N JO Y T H E ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A N D ... W H E N Y O U R C A R N E E D S GAS - OIL - LUDRICATION D R IV E IT T O O U R SERVICE STATION ---------«— 1------ MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER W iikesboro St. M ocksvilie |dest wishes * T O DAVIE COUNTY F O R A M O ST SU CCESSFU L A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. I ---------------1 -------------CillTllAL ' THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us to suj)port it! 5 N ot only P icnic day, but every day is Bargain Day At Our Store Com e to see us . . . Y O U R F IR E S T O N E S T O R E FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY M ain Street M ocksvilie ' W .' .' m W .W .V J ' .' .W .V .' .V .' J W J W m V .W .' W m ' J V m V .V .H V A A SALUTATION . . . T O T H O S E W H O M A K E T H E MASONIC PICNIC P O S S IB L E O N THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ' COME TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE! C. L. DANIEL Refreshment Committee BENSON ELECTRIC CO. M ocksvilie, R oute 4 VISIT OUR MODERN STATION F or -AU TO A C C E S SO R IE S - L U B R IC A T IO N -W A SH IN G -T IR E S & B A T T E R IE S - K U R F E E S P A IN T S Be sure with Pure BOGER PURE SERVICE BETTER SERVICE N orth M ain St. M ocksvilie 81 ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS! I TELEPHONE COMPANY P ro m o tio n of C om m iiiiity S pirit is always a laudable enterprise - bringing people together in a com m on cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of p r id e . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a strik in g m anner in the way the A N N U A L M A SO N IC P IC N IC has progressed since 1875. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE AND FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN FAR ------------------------------- n in n u i i n r i IT IS W IT H ^I Great Pleasure and Anticipation I i T hai we lo«k foi’wnril each yeai’ ^ l<> llic- aiiiiiial I MASONIC PICNIC•*:• A (Jay of cnjoy incul for the l»enefit of a woi lhv cause m akes this Iriily a grt‘al even I. II- MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY |{. C L Y D E (;L A S S C 0 C K .WW.V^W’W’»’.V.V.V^.'*V,^*’.V.V.Vrf’t^^»^*VWVd'.WrtVyViV. T H E F O L L O W IN G D IR E C T O R S A N D E M P L O Y E E S O F O U R O R G A N IZ A T IO N A R E M E M B E R S O F T H E M A SO N IC L O D G E ' J. S. D O B SO N , Treasurer E. R. C R A T E R , D irector R . B. S A N F O R D , Jr., Attorney O D E L L W A G N E R , Line F o rJm an II. W. G AN T, L inem an JO E P A T N E R , Assistant M anager H A R D IN G W A G N E R , B ranch M anager B IC K E T T H E N D R IX , L inem an SAM B E R R IE R , Linem an W IL L FU R C H E S, M echanic J.C . JO N E S , M anager (D R E A Davie Electric Membership Corp. M asonic P icnic • T h u r s d a y , AUGUST 10 D A V I B C O U N T Y M asonic P icnic T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 10 Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 16 AERIAL VIEW OF OXFORD ORPHANAGE CAMPUS AND FARM 1951 OXFORD ORPHANAGE 0WNE9 AK9 OPERATED BY THE GRAND LODGE OF MASONS OF NORTH CAROLINA Oxiord OiplianaBC is the oldest oi-pliannse in North Carolinn and tlic second oldest Masonic Insti tution In America. Dminif the era between the unique Masonic persecution and the War Between tlie States, tlic Masonic Fraternity turned its at- ytention to worthy pliilaiithropiiy Similar to several of the Soiitli- crn Stales, North Carolina built a Masonic Colleye. The movement for the promo tion of a Masonic ColleRo was be gun in 1838. The purpose was to establish a Masonic Seminary for ihe tducalion of children attach ed to the Masonic Fraternity. Each year, 1838-1851, the toii- sidrration of a "Seminary of Lcarninfi" consumed its share of attention of the Grand Lod;;!’. Many plans, ideas and projects wire attempted durinu tlie.so year.s until the fast growth of Masonic L.odt!i.s urouiid lliSl. Tlir name "Saint John's Collide" wa.s (ieiided upon and 0.\furd wii» chosen as the location because of Ihe ijenej'osity of Tuscarora Lodc.e ' No. 122. i;\ 111 1843. K. H. Hicks ritiili’d to Uic ti'uslers of St. John's Collr"t.' a (Iact of land eoiiiainii!;; 100 acre.s lor the price of S4.4S0. In 1855 tile inuitLcs awarded lo John Berry th'’ contract for ths brick work on the building at $11,106, and to J. N. Holt the contract for the wood work nt S11,34U. a total cost of S2a,&00. On June 24, 1855, the corner stone was laid with Masonic Grand Honors by Most Worship ful Brolhcr Clement H. Jordan of Roxboro. Tlie Rev. Leonidas L, Smiih of Warrcnton was tlie Orator of the day. T)ie trustees I'.portcd to [lie Grand Lodse in 1B57 that the building had been compktfd witli $13,000 debt. The door.s of the collcf^e w^re opened July 13, 1056, with Pro fessor Ashbil G. Brown in change and .Taines Camybeii as assistant. '.Ill' in.sutution was for male siiidenl.s only, but the school did iu)L pro.sprr. Two years later Thomas C. Tuky attempted lo e.ary un the work but also failed to (ipeiiit:- tlie collcKe on a prof- iiiiluc basifi. The I’ivil .-^irike between the North and South caused the su.s- l^i li.-'ion of many of our Southern Schools. St. John's Collei;e sus- jH iu ic d operations at the bet’inn- in;. of the war. At the close of tlie War Dc- t'.viij) the Siatci, John H. Mills marie arr..ni;emeiits to remove liic Finiale School lie was con ducting into the colleee building. The school failed. Other sessions were tried with cach ending in failure and the last session was held in 1871. During the years of reconstruc tion, when it seemed impossible to re-establish a school in the St. John's College building, the Gi'and Lodse sought means of dispo.sal of the property: and by the 1872 session of the Grand Lodge the paramount question was; "W hat shall be done with St. John's College?" One resolution was introduced Ihat the jjroprrty be sold; but a stibstitution motion by John H M illi that "The St. John's Col- leee be made into an asylimi for the protection, training, and edu cation of indigent orphan chil dren' was adopted. Mr. Mills was elcctcd superintendent and the Grand Lodge appropriated $500 and the orphanage was born. On Feb. 13, 1873, an old batU'r- cd wagon drove up to the front of the St. John's College building and Robert L. and Nancy Parrish, and Isabella RobcrtJion of Gran ville County became the first to be taken into the orphanage. From a little acorn a great oak tree docs grow. The idea of Ma- fconic Charity struggline lor 35 years to take root, sprang up in the ijfe of Oxiord Oriihaiiage. For 86 years the Masons of North Carolina have applied Ma sonic love to the lives of chil dren upon the basis of the child’s need, without any regard to the Masonic relatiotvship of the child. Tha orphanage is owned and maintained by the Grand Lodge for the purpose of providing care and training for all indigent chil dren who need its care. Here tlie children live in the surrounding of a beautiful campus partici pate In a program of wholesome training and are transformed in to useitil, productive citizens. The orphanage dejjends upon voluntary giftfi to maintain its program. No assessment Jws ever been made against any Mason or Lodge in North Carolina for the support of the program at the Oxford Orphanage, The affairs of the institution are administcj-ed by a board of directors composed of nine mem bers. Five are elected annually by the Grand Lodge, three are ap- liointed by the Governor and the Grand Master is the cx - officio cliairman. In immediate charge of the admini.stratiou and supervision of the orphanage arc Supt. A. U. Leon Gray; assistant superin tendent E. A. Regan; and busi ness manager, M. E. Parham. The orphanage campus is lo cated on 400 acres of rolling land within the City of Oxford. The land, buildings and equipment is valued at $1,688,877.14. The cam- J3U3 is a community consisting of home, school, farm, hospital, chapel and playgrounds. The grounds are beautifully landscaped. The main campus is completely sheltered by giant oak trees and liberally appointed shrubs flowers, small trees, en compassed within w ell-kept lawns. The buildings are colonial type fire resistant brick structures, well spaced and adequately insur ed. Children between the ages of six and 12, .sound of mind and body, are admitted to the or phanage student body without jespfct to any Ma.sonic affilia tion. Exceptions are made to ad- mit-U.en-age children. At the present time the orph anage has a capacity of 322 chil dren. with less than six per ccnt coming from Masonic families, ’ihe children are admitted from anywhere within tiie State of North Carohna. They are eared for upon individual basis, and arc maintained in the orphanage throughout high .school, or as long at the conditions of their family require their care. Post graduate training is provided for those who reveal marked ability. The annual budget of the Ox ford Orphanage is now over $300,000. During the pa.st ten >cars the average cost per child has been $866.37 per .year. This budget is met through the fol lowing agencies; Voluntary gifts ......................48','c, Oxford Orphnnape Endowment Fund ..............15% Grand Lodge Appropriations ....................12'^* State Appropriation ..............12% Duke Endowment ....................6':i Social Security ........................4% Miscellaneous ............................3% Proceeds from the annual Ma- ■■ionic Picnic at Mocksville are contributed to the Oxford Orph anage. During the past 80 years over $150,000 has been sent to the orphanage as the result of this event. ®®® ® PAGE TWO DAVIE COTJNTy ENTERPRISE.RECOPtD MASONTC PrCNIC EDITION — AUGUST, inGl tt ■HATS OFF. I T O T H E B IG Sisi Aiiiisia!I liAS0^ie -7| I THIIRSMY, fiKMST 1®.I :• GUOC^ERiES - (,A S - O IL ELLIS SROeEKY Salisluiry H ighw ay i: ■ iE IRE HAPPY . . . To jo in ill llie observaiice of llic 81ST A N N U A L MASONte PI0MIS THURSDAY, A600ST 10 We salute those whose eHorts :■ m ake it possible ID A IE KB & SEES U., liie. \ ? Y o iir P u rin a D ealer M ocksville ^ r;W u% s‘u V .W o % w A “.w .* u V A V .W A - .W o V .“A%%v»”«v«m ^ WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEUD I OUR BEST WISHES F or success to the M asonic Lotlge •: anil the 81st Annua! »AS0lil0 PKiie IHyRSMY, lUillST n. MOCKSVn.I,K, N. r. • .V .V - W .W .W .V A W A W A W A V .V .V V 'liV .S ^ S S W A S W 1 V .\ V V .SnSW .S% W .*.SV W A % *.% S% W A V A W A % SV V ".'SiV «.V .................................................................................. ^ -----------------------WELCOME TO THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 E. GRAY HEXDUK'KS Cato Committee W. W. SIVUTH Gi\le Committee R. F. KEMP Basket Committee S. S. SHORT, Jr. Refreshment Committee IT W IL L B E A D A Y Y O U W IL L L O N G R E M E M B E R ! BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. < J* s ■ ■ ■WE SALUTE T H E 8IST A N N U A L MASONIC PICNICI THURSDAY. AUGUST 10 A n event of service to others en* 5 riched hy tradition of a historic county and great people. ATTEND THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. A T C LE M E N T G R O V E % There you w ill participate in D avie’s :* moBt historic and benevolent event EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ y jw jw .'A 'jW m V .v j’^ aV JW v.vA V JV j'm 'Jw .v.’.v .v .v .v ,^ WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 U. J. MANDO Atlv. & Publicity Committee M. H. HOYLE Refrcsl)ment Committee j WELCOME TO THE I SHE] Annual Masonic Picnic meilSDAY, AUGUST 10. LAKE HIDE-AWAY MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AT CT.EMENT G R O V E The B ig D ay of the year-for you- f<'*r 3»je-for everyone . . . |WE SALUTE . . . I t T O E a iS T A N N U A L JI MASONIC PICMS®I IHURSMY, leSiST 1 1I T H E MASONIC PICNIC Is an im portan t event in the life of ^ the citizens of D avie County. Y ou are urged to attend the W e Give P rom pt D elivery O n C O A L - SA N D - ST ON E SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Si' 'j^yiPrAm • COMING WEEK OF THE MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 7 THROUGH 11 1 KELLY IIT iiiS D E INSURANCE J 81st Annual SlOCKSVlLLK. N. (’T R. C. LEE, INC. P R E SE N T S :> &> a*. n A n event of service to others eiu’icheil l»v tradition c»f a * liist(»ric county and great people. I CAROLINA S H E T© ATTEND THE ilst Anisual tSONIC PICNICi iii.MaUST IS. A DA'i O F E N JO Y M E N T \>a) S E K V iC E T O O T H E R S 5 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 WHICH WILL BE HELD AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 11 UP TO DATE 11 RIDING DEVICES V adkinville Road vi^^wiivww^ M ocksville § S'S PADGETT’S mm fJD SALVAGE M ocksville, R oute 4 MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS V.’.V.V.-.V.V.V.V.V.'.W.W.V.'.V^iT.'.’iA V.V.’.V.*.V.W.‘«*ii“^A***.WAV*V/VW'.*»VyV'A^*«ViVWVWVV MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE e IE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE SALUTE TO THE 81st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. Wooilrow J. Wilson Mocksville, N. C. We Are Proyd To Add Our Endorsement and Support To The 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ■*This is ail iiistitiitioii of service and has the support of this entire section of the state! •a s : Salisbury Marble and Granite Co., Inc. Since 1919 Builders of Memorials that ‘Last Till Everlasting’ 1305 South Main Street Dial ME 3-4871 Salisljury, North Carolina D. R. STROUD, REPRESENTATIVE THE ANNUAL ASO N I C PICNIC The event of the Annual Masonic Picnic brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worth while undertaking. W E COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF CO OPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the 81st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION jaisuja! W. M. LONG Refreshment Committee GLENN HAIMMER Gale Committee CECIL LEAGANS Basket Committec L. W. WEST Gate Committec ALVIS CH ESH IRE Itefrcsiimenl Committee U. s. ASDEKSON ConiBiittee ^ We Are Happy To Extend OUR BEST WISHES For Tlie Success To The Masonic Lodge . . . and the . . . I 81st Annual Masonic Picnic ^ 1.00K YOUR BEST in CRAFT § Dry (Cleaned Clothes! - Repairs a ml Alterations - | I CRAFT CLEANERS ^ Wilkesljoro St. - Mocksville, N. C. t WE EXTEND BEST WISHES' TO THE 81st Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 81st Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 SEE US FOR . . . Gasoline > Tires - Oil - Batteries NEW AND USED TIRES TRUCK - TRACTOR - PASSENGER C & W TIRE SERVICE ji Mocksville, Rt. 4 at Greasy Corner SMITH ESSO SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Lawrence Smith Norman Smith V .^% V .V JW ,V .V .'.V .U W W .'.\ V ,V .V .W W .V m V JV m V m V M W .W .V% ’A SVW .VW .W .W .V.*.% V.*.V.% % % VSW .W l.% S% Vd^ BEST WISHES TO THE ^ 81st Annual Masonic Picnic \ THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 GENERAL BODY WORK Good Workmanship Guaranteed F & H BODY SHOP Phone ME 4-5211 Lexington Rd. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V i^ V .V .% W y .% W .V .W .% % V % W .% i% V W A V W W W W W W . WE SALUTE THE BIG 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ^ W .V A - A W W .V .W - Everyone is proud to help I make it a big succesS I JEWELRY ) and I EXPERT WATCH REPAIR i. I FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP I On the Square Mocksville § J IH T THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 and the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER On Salisbury Street W ,W .W .* .V J W V .V ^ Call on US For i • Modern • Practical I FREEZER LOCKERS j: -You can get your wholesale meats I here -Lockers Still AvailaJile i DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER AIOCKSVILLE, K. V, A •/vr.K FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 19G1 THE MASONIO PICNIC . . . Is an iiiiportaiil eveiil In ihe life of the cilizcna of Davie Comity. You are urged to attend the 81st Annual Masonic Picnic-Thursday, Aug. 10 -ORKIN TERMirTcONTROL SERVICE- Surety - bonded termite control - (Convenient Monthly Payments - Free Inspections - Scientific Pest Control Since 1901. “World’s Largest Pest Control Co.” Rated AAA-1. TOR INFORMATION CALL” ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC. 729 E. 14th Dial PA 5-0281 Winston-Salem or Statesville TR 8-7523 - KMi* Court Street CONGRATULATIONS to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the Annual Masonic Picnic-Thursday, Aug. 10 BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 10 IN 1961! We Thank All Our Friends In Davie Comity Wlio Patronize Us. Our truck calls each Tuesday and Friday for the finest. .. LAUNDRY-ORY CLEANERS - HATTERS EVERYONE GOES TO THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ' ' ' ^81st Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 '•i (^AU, US FOR . . . ALh TYI'E.S OF AND KLECTRICAI, VVDUK. JACK L. SINK Plumbing and Electrical Co. D!A!, ST 8-92r>l 3025 M A RjnO N ST. Wl!VSTOX-SALI'>r, N. C. — S1’EC»AHZ1NG IN AI’PLTVNCE INSTALLATIONS — —ELECTRIC HEAT —AIR CONDITIONERS —WATER HEATERS —H1SH WASHERS —W'ASHERS — DISPOSAL —DRYERS I ALL WORK GUARANTEED De HART’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 451 West End Boulevard Dial PA 4-9271 Winston-Salem, N. C. E. A. ECKERD Refreshment Commit(ce BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 F ra n k V o g le r a n d S o n s • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE -WE HOPE YOU WILL GIVE US A CALL- JOE LANGSTON Refreshment Committee We have some of the most modern sanitary septic tank pumping- eisuipment in tlie W’inston-Salciu arfea. JOHN W. FREEMAN SEPTIC TANK SERVICE DIAL PA 5-5172 4305 COUNTRY CLUB RD. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. PUMPING SPECIALIST — Anywhere — Any Time FREE ESTIALATES "One of the Only Itlodern Siinitarv Septic Tank Pumpbig Services In This Area.” SEPTIC TANKS REPAIRED DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1858 DIAL PARK 2-6101 Winston-Salem, N. C. ! i I V .V JV J'JV J', .-.-rr.TrrM '.V.VAVW .-.-.W J.■ A rA V .".v.w .v.v.- .*.- .*.v, M A K E S A L L F O O D S T A S T E MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE Pn’^E F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE, AUGUST 10•buR % V .W .S W .* .% W .* .% W A V V .* .* ."A W .''.W A V .W .V A % V .S i% BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ‘X I I MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 I BE SURE TO SEE TRIVETTE’S AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 208 West 6th St. Dial PA 4-2095 j; i Winston-Salem’s Largest Auto Seat Covers — Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies Aaid Auto Trim Shop ATTEND THE PICNIC THURS., AUG. 11th We are sure that you and your family will ^ enjoy it and the money you spend helps to ^ bring opportunity and happiness to others. CLEMMONS MILLING CO. Dennis E. Brewer R. Plato Brewer Phone: Winston-Salem ROgcr 6-6871 Clemmons, N. C. L. r. MARTIN ProRi'am Committee ^V ,W ‘mWmV.VmW.VA\Wm‘m V .W .V m V .W J‘m*mWmWmWmVm\ I CONGRATULATIONS ' H; Ai’e in order to those Masons who by the help 5 of theh' time, money, and cooperation have ^ made possible the 81th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 $ A Time Tested Institution That is Designed to :• Help Those Who Need It Most G. U. MADISON Gate Committee . Manufacturers of: ■; ■: —SUPREME FEEDS AND CORN MEAL— ■: :• Flour - Fertilizer - Seed - Dog Food - Grain I; ■; Metal Roofing - Lime and Mortar Mix ■: ;I Cement and Building Blocks ,“« V , '‘A V A W . ‘ . W . % V . W . V . V . W . “. V . V . V . V . V . ' A V . ’ . V . V r . ^ We join all the Masons in requesting you to Visit the 81th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 10 W. E. GRAHAM AND SON ^ QUARRY Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-3656 Producers of CRUSHED GRANITE ALL SIZES AND TYPES -Division of Viilcaii Materials- ^ plan is lo serve in Winston-Salem ^ Plant Located 4Va Miles North of ■; Winston Salem on Highway U. S. 52 I iASONIC PICNIC . . :•I; We take this opportunity to express our ^ ;• thanks to our many friends and patrons of ^ Davie County. •: We salute everyone who has a part in this famed event that means so nuich to so many I — JIM NICHOLS Gate Committee JAMES YORK Refreshment Committee L. P. MARTIN, JR. Orphans CommitteeC. H. MCMAHAN Dinner and Tables Committee WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 81ST Annual iASONIC PICNIC THIRSDAY, AUGUST 10 SEE US FOR COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE r c ix TIME MECHANIC DIAL PA 2-0893 WINSTON-SALEM CLEANING REBUILDING , BRENNER IRON & METAL CO. 5 3415 Glenn Ave. Dial PA 5-8333 ^ Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ V ,V .V .V u V ,W ,“.W .W .'« W ," .‘.V .W .V - W .’.W .W .V .V m ‘.\ ' IT IS A PLEASURE . . . For Us To Take Part In Inviting You To Attend The Most Worthy 81th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 In Mocksville, N. C. MANY OF THE FINE FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY CAME FROM THE HANOIfER iHOLESALE CO. AND I MANOyER FROZEN FOODS Incorporated I; 1801 Ivey Avenue Dial PA 2-5156 I; Winston-Salem, N. C. W .V ,V ,V .V ,W M V .W .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .’J\ iWe Lend Our Whoie-Hearted I Support each and every year to the annual I MASONIC PICNIC I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS :! EXCHANGED & OVERHAULED BE SURE TO COME TO THE 81ST ANNtTAL MASONIC PICNIC TIIURSDAV, AUGUST lOTH WE LEAD THE WAY IN WINSTON-SALEM UPHOI.STERERS: Reeoverintr _ Restlying: — Reconditloninff THE FINEST IN UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS FOR FREE ESTIMATES DIAL ST 8-fi331 WAUGHTOWN FURNITURE HOSPITAL 1213 Wauffhtown BOB LITTLE Winston-Salem S: 5 SPECIALIZED SERVICE—Call on US For: ^ RADIATOR REPAIRING \ GENERATOR & STARTER REPAIRS — RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK — •; Inspection Without Charge —CLEANING —RECORDING —REPAIRING —FLUSHING ^ NEW RADIATORS ----------------------------ALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 North Main St. Dial PA 2-7047 J Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ ~j‘j W A \ v .v .v .v ,'w .’JV A V JW ^ ^ .w v w ,n r j‘m 'W W M W v l I OUR VERY BEST WISHES I 5 FOR A BIG, BIG PICNIC ON I THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 See Us For Your Needs MATTRESSES Wholesale To The Public Or Will Renovate Your Old Mattress BED ROOM FURNITURE ■; 9 REPAIRING ^ — EXCLUSI\’E WITH INLAND RADIATOR EQUIPMENT— j! PdllflatAF ?CoopirVRadiater Service 15(11 WEST FIRST STREET 90 Day or 4,000 mile guarantee on all exchanges Repairs and Exchanges on Mechanical Transmissions MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS THOMAS REBUILDERS, INC. DIV. THOMAS GMC TRUCKS, INC. ___________PA ■‘>■6:^02____________ N. Patterson Ave. Right Beside HlKhway Patrol Station WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I IT’S PICNIC TIME ’j In ^ Mocksville On J :• A u G u s T 10 :• And Appliances For This Area ‘ ROCK A DRY BABV" We Give Vuu Individual Diaper Service. We guarantee your ov\n diuperii baeli twice each u-eeli. They arc as ivliile as snuu’. Porcelain deodorized containers supplied cucii cubtomer. i. - s PIEDMONT |i O0TTLED GAS COMPA?iY $ 1421 S. Main St, Winston-Salem, N, C. NO WAITING — PROMPT SERVICE LABOKATOBV TESTED r w Five Trucks To Serve You!i ---------------? S T 0 R K L I N E > 1) I A P E R ’■ S E R V I C E Picnic Time Conies But Once A Year- And We Urge You To Attend The 8IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 10 At Clement Grove In Mocksville A clay yon will enjoy an<! will benefit a worthy cause .. . Oxford Orpliauajje. LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Keith Bargiol, Prop. 311-Fayetteville Phones: Day PA 3-0611 — Night ST 8-6794 We Ship Anywhere $ WE ARE HAPPY TO INVITE YOU TO THE 81st ANNUAL « ^4 1 « 4 C m M THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 To express appreciation to our many friends of Davie County. May our friendship continue to grow with the passing years as have the Masonic Picnic. Also Lexington. N. C. v d v/'w '.v y v .'^w y v w 'rtv w v rtv w w w v . < I d Dial PA 4-9238 Wauehtown 5 W * -----im srtw in iT ttE M ----- r, ' vwywwwwvwvwwwwrtww i ® © © M E R I r A BREAD AND CAKE COMPANY Wiii§toii>Saleni, N, C. We Are Winston-Salem’s LARGEST DEMOLITION CONTRACTOR Day Phone PA 5-4641; Nite Phone PA 4-6085 FRED A. LIBES COMPANY R. E. Griffiths, Owner DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS ?. All Kinds of Building Material For Sale At 880 Northwest Boulevard 220 West St. — Dial PA 5 0886 Box 4242 North Station Winston>Salein PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REOORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M OKI) OMPIIHEHTS AND lEST RISKES FOR THE NQCEST MD BEST lASDIIKi P M I! IH ROCIiSmLE, MGUST 10 ,.“»'WA*\.*."u'S.V.VA*A*bVWii^".VW^%*i.SSV.S%iV«SV%W.V»SW I m m i m spring service 181st Annual MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 10 There will be Plenty of Delicious OrPepper] Reacii fc:* tiie ffT lN D ltl PEPPEi «PPE8'« VIAD t l V U CETS TO0. ir e w iT 9 BEST WISHES.. TO THE 81st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER c a F o l T na LINEN SERVICE Dial PA 4-7424 291 S. Stratford Road ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Jj WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR THE Fairbanks - Morse — Bosch and Wyco MAGNETOS SALES AND SERVICE H & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE starter — Generator — Maimcto — Speedometer — Batteries And Carburetor Ser\’lce “HITB” SHORE — Owners — "CLIFF” HAMPTON 1016 N. Liberty St. Dial PA 3-2213 Winston-Salem W A W « w v.^vsi».%Ns%%*.'vsvA%w«N%y..-.%vy.vv’." . y . w A %SVW^AV^lV.•A^.VS.WSi^.^^V^■VV^.•tfV^AW^i•.•.^.^WSiV^i■.'^.VVSl'^i^ l l Hyatt’s Garage & Used Parts| USED PARTS Specializing in AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 5 CONGRATULATIONS To All The Folks in Davie County who have made possible the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST BE SURE TO GO ON AUGUST 10 IN 1961 i? General Mechanical W'->rk Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-8031 4677 Old Belews Creek Road Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ New-3 Stores to Serve You!^ OLD HOME BAKERY See Us For Dependable Building Materials TUTTLE LUMBER GO. Dial PA 34318 1621 Stadium Dr. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1AS0NIC PICNIC It is a splendid institution . . . dedicated to the service of others . . . We take great ^ pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding areas as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. lONNOAK GULF SERVICE I SUPER SERVICE—CLEAN REST ROOMS * ROAD SERVICE - WASHING - WAXING. 3517 S. Main Dial ST 8-6311 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V JV W JW JW JV ^ '.W M lW .'W ^ JW M W J'm W JW JW .'V W m ■ .VS"AVA".*AVW % V«V^J'.1.% V.VyVVA*.*iiV.SW W .*JW .V.W ^ ' OUR BEST WISHES^ AND CONGRATULATIONS On Your 81st Annual DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. XS'iiislon-Saleni Dial PA 1-5511 F T s im irim n m i^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 CAROLINA G*ARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES and SERVICE 210 Waughtown Dial PA 3-7305 I Speelalizteg in . . . i W'EDDING ANE' PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKE J* . Dial PA 4-9,')31 — 536 North Liberty S!. Dial PA 5-05G7 — 326 Wauffhtowii W'inston-Saleni, N. C. •{ ^ . NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Sj ’.’mVmVm‘mWmW^m’.W .’^ A ‘AV.Vm’mV.'mWm".Vm".VmVm‘,V^W m Wm’wn,WmVmVrmVt.VoVmWmVmVaV.WmVi,V,V.VirmV^mVi.Vm'a'^ COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE ) ---24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ----j DIAL PA 3-3555 — W'INSTON-SALEM ^DAY OR NIGHT — HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS — Used Parts for all Cars and Trucks — ;« BRAKE A WHEEL SERVICE — BODY & FENDER WORK. “« PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES CARS .* AND TRUCKS. J. M’e Feature The Latest In Equipment — Trained Mechanics ^ New Parts — Up To The Minute Methods Heavy Duty BEAR Alignment Service ^ REPAIRING — RETEMPERING — REPLACING REARCHINGHEAVY DUTY TRUCK. BUS. AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS --- ALL W ORK GUARANTEED --- “No .Tnb Too Larite or Too Small” SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GAK1!II:L s h o c k AHSOKGERS — SALES AND SERVICE ! IP iiG COMPANY C. E. CRAWFORD Gate Committee P. S. YOUNG Concessions Committee 5 181 Wauulitown Street C. R. WEST, Manapei- 5 1505 Chapel Street Dial PA 5-7411 ■; WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ;5 4 WAY TIRE TIU;ER — HERSHEY COIL SPRING s -■^ We Join Davie County In Helping To Make 81 th Annual I iiSOIIC PICNIC Thursday, August 10th, A Huge Success iiS A ilA WELL DRILLERS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL ------ All Work Guaranteed ------ REYNOLDS GARAGE I 2213 GLENN AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE PA 5-3555 W b "^ .’A S % W .V W W .V .* .W A V A % W .’A S % V .W .S W .W ." .* . ’’ It Iz With C rnt Pl»n-iiir" WINSTON-SALESI, N. C. fV .V . Specializing in Complete Radiator Service for Trucks — Busses — HeaN'j’ Duly Equipment That We Look Forward Each Year To The Masonic Picnic. A day o£ Enjoyment for the benefit of a ^ worthy cause makes this truly a great event. You’ll Be Sure to Find A Generous Supply of Famous . . . PIEDMONT PIES from PIEDMONT PIE CO., INC. Greensboro, N. C. — Made and Delivered Fresh Each Day — ^ “It’s The Quality That Counts” i; NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS i IPARKER AUTO PARTS, INC. Winston>Sulcm, North Carolina WHOLESALE PHONE PA 4-7461 __________USKD PARTS PLACE ON THOMASVILLE ROAD Dial PA S-0572 530 Waughtown Street RETAIL C. T. HUPP Refreshment CommHtcc Free Estimates Wells Bored or Drilled ^ Dial ST 8-5031 — Nights, Sundays, Holidays J; PA 8-5528 Winston-Salem, N. C. Route 4, Lexington Old Salisbury Road ^ ji 1* ."«W .".V .'.'„V A ".W .V .V .".V .SV .% iV .V .*A *.V W W .% *.V .V S .V A ' We Take Great Pleasure In Joining All The ^ Others In Extending Our Best Wishes For A •; Good Time At The— I MSONIC PICNIC We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor RADIATOR Repairing - Recoring - Rebuilding - Cleaning Authorixed distributor for: — Daniel and Mangum — Harri.son RADIATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS | Dial PA 2-4923 16 West Second St. J Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER... lmsi^J\:las<>n8 who hy tlie help of their time. money, ami cooperation have matle possible the 81ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A time-tested inslittition that is designed to help tliose wJio need it most... THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY W'inslon-SaJeni, IS. (J. Dial PA 3-181. Manufacturers <>f . . , FORSYTH BRAND SAUSAGE 1 RANKS PRODUCTS BOJ.OGNA MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM *OUR m U H E N n AND BEST WISHES FOR THE NGCEST AND tEST lASONtt W m I I ROeKStlLlE, AIGUST I t F W W A W .W .W A *A % % *.V .W .W .V W .fld V ,% % 'S iS W A V b W » 81st Annual ilASONie PICNIC THyiSOM, AUGUST 10 LEilSVSLlE MOTOR CO. Millions Of Used Auto Parts For All Cars and Trucks We Pay the Highest Cash Market Price for Wrecked, Burned, and Junked Cars. %West Muddy Creek Road Dial PA 5-3330 or PA 4-1022 — Lewisville Road S V ^W A W .V .V 'A V .V .V uV .V .*.% S % V A % *A *.V V .’.V.% V.VV.*. THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 10th IS FOR A GOOD CAUSE. BE SURE TO GO See Us For Everything In HARDWARE No Parking Trouble Here. Open 7 a.m. till 6:00 Each Evening FUROHES BROTHERS HAMASE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C.Dial RO 6-6381 yW W m'JVJV^JV^m’mVnVJVmVm'uVuVJV'mVJWAVmW'mVmV.’JV . It Is With Great Pride . . . Yes, It’s with great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the arrival of the 80th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 WINEBARGER AND ADKINS We Are Your Dealer For i A i B L E R I: In Winston-Salem 1033 S. Main Street_______________________Dial PA 5-4071 ^ See Us For A Good Deal On ^ GHADE‘^A^USEU"CARS \ -Rambler Sales — Service — Parts----i f W J W .v jv ^ jv .v .v .w jv .w v w J w .n n v jv M J ’j'J w w jw , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 81TH ANNUAL I1AS0NIC PICNIC THUiSDAY, AUGUST 10 We invitf. you to attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you to stop and ste us for a complete line of— Awnings, Canvas or Aluminum Latest designs for: Apartments — Residence —Conunercial Buildings—Mildew Resistant and water rtpellenl for longer wear — Tar paulins—Venetian Blinds—Canvas specialties m i AWNING & TENT CO. Established 1913 Winston-Salem 1512 S. Main St. Dial PA 2-7141 Davis Garage and Welding Shop \ Dial PA 5-9735 J023 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 24 Hr. Wrecking Service — Auto Repairing General Repairs on all Make cars & Trucks. Body and Fender Work — Portable Welding Equipment—Expert Radiator Repair—wheel Balancing—General Repair. ‘We Know How’ W .V J V M W ^ M W W A 'M ^ 'M ’.W JW V W JW V W W JV M W M V A W .* M V J W ,W J ‘JV M V .W V M 'JW m W JV V ‘ JOYCE BROTHERS COMPANY T. G. Joyce, Jr. Wholesalei-s H. R. Joyce . Candies — Tobaccos — Notions — Paper ^ Products— Fountain Supplies —Institutional ^ Merchandise J 603 N. Chestnut St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ “Your Orange Crush Distributor” 5 Dial PA 3-3696 Y A V .\ ^ W .V J V W A V .V .V .W THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us to support it -------•-------- Daily Express Service. Direct points between Winston - Salem, Wilkesboro, Mocksville, Harmony, Lenoir, and Yadkinville, N. C. C & S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily Pickup. All cargo insured and bonded. North Wilkesboro, N..-C. Driat 987 " y>.VWA'VftrtiVi^o%V^-Wi"i.VWWJ*AV\i“^ ^ B ‘A%%*.VWWVAV\iWV YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED “FOR A SANDWICH OR A FEAST” SHEET’S BARBECUE —Plate Lunches — Home Cooked Meals— Clemmons, N. C. SHEET’S DRIVE-IN Advance — Cross Roads Sea Foods— Steaks—Pit-Cdoked Baif-^Que. We Cater To Parties and Banquets. Seating Capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dining Room. Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-6215 'J‘A ‘uV0VmW,/’,^a‘A V m 'W a V .V .W .W V .W JV n iV JV k V m \ W M OUR BEST WISHES GO TO MVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 10 i:: PAINT WALL PAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES Free Parking Space JOHN MILLER COMPANY West End Boulevard at Summit Phone PA 4*5593 Winston'Salem, N. C. I GENE SINHTH Gate Committee L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee ^^M ^w % lV vw vAV V tf1i^l^^^w w ^indW i'svw w 1Al^v1dW W W w y^. THE BIST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We Invite You To Attend this Year if You Have Never Enjoyed The Event. We Also Invite You To Stop and See Us for a Com* plete line of . . . PILLSBURY FEEDS Feeds — Seed — Fertilizer CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING W. C. IIANIEL Rpfreslimeiit Committee A. P. WARNER On Route 158 ON Your Way To Winston-Salem Dial PA 3-2834 J. M. GROCE Gate Committee i MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 81 ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We Carry A Complete Line of POWER CHAIN SAWS— POWER LAIVN MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES LAWNMOWER NEED FIXING? . . . BY ALL MEANS — CALL US! • We handle MOW MASTER — LOCKE POWER MOW ER —iMIL-BRANDT — PIN-COR. 9 General Machine Worli—Brigrgrs and Stratton Service & Electric and Acetylene Wcldin?—Small Motor Repairs • REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL IVIAKES — GRINDING — LAPPING e We liandlc STABIPCO JACKS and Sell all types of new and used jacits. Also Rebuild and Repair All Makes o DIESEL SLEEVE GRINDING: External and Internal O We Btmig-hten shafts in the Motor without removing ® PANZER TRACTORS — PLOWS — MOWERS — HAR- ROWS — RAKES — CUTS 4ti” WIDE SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANY DIAL PA 2-3451 904 NORTH OHEItKlr S'FREET W IN ST O N -^lEM , W C T '' ‘ PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION — AUGUST, 1961 WE SALUTE THE 81st ANNUAL I MASONIC PICNIC ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 All event of service to others enrichetl tradition of a historic coiinty and great people. HILLTOP SERVICE STATION i W W k W A W J 'J W J ’J'mVJVJVJ'J’J'mWV^J'AVm’mVmWJ'.VmVmV, WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SUPPORTING THE 81ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND URGE YOU TO ATTEND ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 V E R N o N ’ s WADE GROCE Gate Committee T. J. CAUDELL Gate Committee BILL BOWEN Biisltct Committee H. II. LANIER Refreshment Committee WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN in the HERALDING of the 81st Annual I MASONIC PICNIC I I I I I THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 AN INSTITUTION THAT IS WORTHY OF OUR SUPPORT! C. H. TOMLINSON Wiring- and Radio Committee S. W. BROWN, Jr. Refrcsiiment Committee Score your “HITS" in the fields—not on the liigliway. Some drivers are wise and some are otiierwise. > V ."^A *A V A ^V A V .V V % % % *.V V V A V A V .% V V W .> % W .W .*.;. •rt% W A *.*.% W A V % V .*.% V .W .V .V .W .V % V .".V .W .W i.V .'V '| j WHITE SEAL BRANDI PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS liyHlTE p a c k in g eg; EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 5iorKsvii.i.i:. N. c. miHITE-SEAL-BRAHft I MADE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK AND CHOICE BEEF. ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ Money Paid To North Carolina farmers stays in North Carolina WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N, C, ^VW ^^V.^^VVV^lV^V^Vl■ ^VW ^^W AVVW VI•VVW W liVl.•ll^W •^ We are happy to join in with other Davie Coiinty citizens in the promotion of the 81st annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 I Mav the 81st event to he held Angnst 11th be the best. WEIL SEE YOU AT THE 81st Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Angnst 11th at Clement Grove SEE US FOR GASOLINE OIL-TIRES BATTERIES I DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I WELCOME TO THE ^ 81st Annual I MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 SHORE AMOCO SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ','JW W W ^'m V m V tN V mVmVJ‘^ 'JV W ‘AruVJ‘m'WmWJVJWm'Wm‘m ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 81ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER! COLLETTE MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We invite you to attend this year if f, you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you to stop and see us for a complete line of Groceries! SHEFFIELD GROCERY Mocksville, Rt. 1 at Sheffield V V i.V y.V .W .».«.V .*.*.*.*A W A *.‘.*AV.%*.V*«'W W*»*.Vii^VJWJ'» 0 u YES SALISBURY, N. C. S a l u t e ! OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY O u r B e s t W i s h e s FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 8 1 s t A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r . , A u g u s t l O t h Davie County’s Largest Newspajper D A V I C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For riie Past Week Was .51” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 •All The County News For Everybody’No. 20 Davie County Hospital is Awarded Full Accrditation Inspector Commends and Praises Staff, Trustees, & Personnel For Work Davie County Hospital has been awarded full accreditation for a three year period by the Joint Commission on Accredita tion of Hospitals In Chicago, Illi nois, according to. a letter just received by Oraham R. Madison, ihairman of the Board of Trust 's. Hospital accreditation follows a visit on June 29th, 1961, by Dr. Arthur L. Maglll, a field repre sentative of the Joint Commis sion. Dr. Maglll Inspected the hospital facilities as well as the conduct of activlttes within the hospital. After his Inspection, a luncheon was held with all mem bers of the medical staff and some members of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Maglll praised the medical staff for their good work and the trustees and hospital personnel for their keen interest in seeking an accredited hospital. He also commended the citizens of Davie County for their evident Interest in our support of the hospital. Dr. Maglll emphasized that the accreditation program is volun tary and not compulsory. Since he would recommend the first full accreditation rating for Da vie Cpunty Hospital he noted alot of hard work had been done by the hospital to set high standards of care for It’s patients. Pour national medical and hos pital organizations comprise the [obtt Commission, including the lerlcan College of Physicians, the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Associa tion ■ and the American Medical Association. The standards set up by the commission are those tliat medical and hospital authorities consider necessai-y to Insure high quality medical care. They call for application of certain basic principals of organization and administration for efficent pati ent' care and require that the hospital meet certain standards in its physical plant. Judging criteria include the hospitals provisions for safety, facilities and equipment, special services, medical llbrai-y, medical staff, nursing staff and hospital personnel, governing body and administrator, mcdlcal records, consultation methods and doc tors’ reviews of medical cases. Homecoming Set For Cornatzer There will be Homecoming at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 20. with the Rev. I Charlie Franklin as the guest ^peaker. There will be special singing in the afternoon. r'Tienaay “ night. TOie'.“ :2T7 through FU'lday night. Aug. 27. there will be revival services at the church, beginning at 7:30 p. m. each evenins. Rev. Joe Plz- zlno. pastor of Mt. olivet Baptist Church of Charleston. West Vir ginia, will be the visiting evange list. Everyone is cordially invited to attend both of these services, ac cording to the Rev. Elmer \V. Day pas-tor of Cornatzer Baptist. ATTENTION Mrs. Richard Allen, president of the Davie County Ilospital Auxiliary, has announced that all persons who arc making a canvass for items to be fur nished for the annual Bazaar make reports right away to their projcct chairmen. This will help the chairmen have an idea of the number of Items to be furnished, according to Mrs. Allen. The Bazaar will be held on Saturday, Sept. 23. Seaford Appointed To FHA Committee Robert li. Seaford. county far mer. has been named to the Far mers Home Administration coun ty committee, according to Clar ence H. Sink, the agency’s county supervisor here. Tlie appoint ment is for three years beginning July 1. Tlie purpose of the county com mittee is to review applications for FHA loans. Composed of three members, the committee is set up cn a rotation basis with one new member appointed each year. Mr. Seaford succeeds Jessie L. Single ton of Route 4, Mocksvllle. who has served on the committee the past three years. Other committee members are Grady B. Myers. Rt. 2 Advance; and Paul H. Stl-oud. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. Mr. Seaford owns a 230 acre poultry and dairy farm In Pul ton Township on the Rlverview Road. His farm consists of ap proximately 125 acre open land. Ini addition to crop production MSr. Seaford operates a 30 he^d Grade “A” dairy and 3.000 layer enterprises. He has beeni active in agricultural and community affairs for a number of years and is well known to many Davie County farmers and businessmen. His family includes his wife and twin daughters. Dorothy a n d Jane. The Farmers Home Administra tion extends credit accompanied by technical farm management assistance to farm families in Davie County. These families have used the loans to streiigthen and Improve their fai-m opera tions. Many have reorganized their farms and increased their volume of business. They have replaced worn o u t equipment, bought additional land, cleared scrub timber and bnish, applied heavy amounts of fertilizer on unproductive fields. replaced grade livestock with top quality animals. Some have Installed ir rigation .systems to combat drought hazards and severai im proved their homes and essential farm buildings. ..................... TALL CORN—W. E. Call of Mocksvllle stands beside his corn that measures 13-ft 7-lnches tall and was grown in his garden on Avon Street. Mr. Call reports that he has some of the tallest corn this year that he has ever seen. Local Methodist To Hear Guest Minister, Sunday The Rev. Paul H. Duckwall of Statesville. Director of Older Youth and Young Adult Work for the Western Nortli Carolina Me thodist Conference, will.be the guest minister at 11 a.m. Sun day at the First Methodist Church. His topic will be "Christianity Is Christ." I^le County Allocated S135J90 For Secondary Road Improvement Additional Allocation May Be Made During Year Ail allocation of a total of $135,790.00 in Secondary road funds for road work in Davie County was announced •ast week foliuwinn tiie meetina )f the Siau> Hiyhwny Commis sion at wliii'ii time Uic roads body approved alloratiny the money on tlie basiis of the number of uji- pavcd secondary road miles in cai’h county. Tliis IS the ki'conri nUoculton to be made to Davie C'oumy. Pre viously an initial .lilocation of ----S47.700 was iinnuunced. Tliis in- itial allocation was- supplemented jast week by another allocation Rotarians Hear Forsyth Juvenile Court Official The Chief Probation Officer of the Forsyth • Juvenile Court cited the problems of domestic rela tions and juvenile dedinquency for members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Wunder pointed out to the. Rotarians the need for individual responsibihty in the matters of domestic relBtion.s and juvenile delinquency instead of referring all matters to agencies. ' Mrs. Wunder said that the Forsyth County Domestic Rela tions Court and Juvenile Court [bath of which she said were 'led in together! have had more than 6.000 cases during the two years it has been operating. She cited the apparent lack of moral prin ciples on the part of adults as being the biggest contributory cause. The Rev. w. F. Long had charge of the program and intro duced Mrs. Wunder. Presideirt Gicrdan Tpmlinson presided. Special guests included Charlie Dunn and Edward Rowland. Farthings Attend Education Workshop Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing of National School and Industrial Corp., Mocksville, liave just re- turned from a of $88,090. making a total of $135,790.00 to be utilized in Davie County on secondary roads dur- h)g this fiscal yenr. These allocations arc based on the number of unpavcd sccond- aiT road miles in the county. State Highway Commission of ficials stressed tlie fact tiiat ad ditional funds will become avail able for secondary road work lat- pi' ditfitw the 1961-ti:: fiscal year. Governor Terry Sanford an nounced la.st. week that an unu.s- ed .surplus of $7,000,000 will be applied to secondary road im- provimeJits tliroufliout llie state. Distribution of this $7,000,000 will be made at a later datt‘. Davie County has 238.H miles of Education Workshop held at C. W. Post College, Brookville, N. Y„ by the Educational Development Laboratories of Huntington, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Farthing were of over 100 representatives who at tended the five day workshop from as far aw'ay as Australia to lenrn more about new tcachins materials and techniques. Ainons! them were tape recordings that teach listening and readins con trolled rend ng tecliniques that scan stories at conu’olled rates to iniijrove rending eHicieiicy. materials that help students iearn how 10 study, a new "fla.sh" mcUiod for tt’aching .spelling, filmed methods for teaching short hand and typing and many other audio visual approaches to faster learniir;;. In addition to traininK test, new diagnostic or testiny pro cedures were presented. Ey( Movement Photography, a mr'ans of photographing a child’s ;»ycs Medical Center Raises S675 With Supper Approximately $675 was realiz ed from the recent ham supper given at the Farmington School Catefterla for the Farmington Me dical Center. This supper was given by the Home Demonstra tion Clubs, the women of the Pino Grange, and the women of various other community organi zations. The proceeds will be used by the Farmington Medical Center to pay for the installation of the sewage disposal system and to help to pay for the air condition ing system which has now been installed hi the Medical Center building. An open house, held at the Medical Center building during and after the supper, was attend ed by approximately 400 members of the community and interested persons from other sections. A receiving line composed of Dr. and Mrs. B. Graham Weathers, Jr., Miss Vada Johnson, and members of the staff of the Me dical Center greeted visitors as they entered. Mrs. Betty Steel- man and John Evans of the staff; and Wade Groce and Jim Essie explained the functions of , the various rooms of the building WL-A Mcuitt -[jre vrsttoi's;■ itB —tlrcy— passett Davie Man is Arrested For Surry Shooting Joe Bill Barnes, 23, of the Sheffield Community of Davie Coun'y was arrested last Friday in connection with the shooting on Aug. 8th of Swanson. Thomas Smith of 641 Factory Street, Mt. Airy. Sml h. Granite Hosleiy Mill employee, was shot Ini the back and arm as he left woi-k. He was taken to the Northern Surry Hos pital where his condition was de- sci'ibed as improving. Mount Ali-y Policeman J. L. Simmons and Davie Courity Sher iff's Department arrested Barnes last Friday afternoon near Mocks vllle. He was taken to the Mount Airy jail and charged with as sault. Investigating officers said that Smith had completed his shift at the mill and had walked to a street light when a Ford pickup ttt'uck drove up. The driver lean ed out of the ti-uck and fired a 12 gauge shotgun at Smith, who had his back tm-ned. Barnes is reported to have been a former resident of Mbunt Airy prior to moving Into the Sheffield community of Davie County. Blaise Homecoming And Revival Regins Sunday A revival meeting wUl start Sunday morning at the Blaise Baptist Church. The Rev. Clar ence Gwaltney of Statesville will be the visiting preacher, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Dewey Ijames. The homecoming sei-vice will begin at 11 a.m. and special services will be held each night next week at 8 p.m. There will be picnic dinner on the grounds at boon. there will be singUig in the afternoon. Bethel Homecoming Homecoming will be observed Sunday, August 20 at Bethel Me thodist Church. The Rev. Foster Loflln, a former pastor, will preach at the morning service. A revival will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Harley Cecil of Lexington preaching. New Students Are Urged to Register All school children who have moved into the Mocksville school di'sta’ict dm’ing the summer vaca- t.'on and have not registered should do so at once. Roy P. Marsh, Principal at the Mocksvllle Elementary School, said that these students should be registered at his office prior to the opening of school. through. Various rooms of the building, were decorated with floral arrangements provided by the Pino Grange, pliysiclans In Mocksville, and friends. Construction of the Xray room and the additional consultation room at the Medical Center Is proceeding on schedule and should be completed soon. Solar ?crcens are to be constructed in front of the building as soon a.= weather and time permit. Plans also arc to grade and sow the lawn at an early date. Jim Essie. President of the Farminfc'tbn Medical Center. Inc.. expressed appreciation to all those helping to make the sup per and open house a success. "We are indeed grateful to all our friends in Faimington, Smith Grove, Cedar Creek, Jamestown, and other communities who help ed make the supper and open house so successful and 've ap* precis tc the much-needed funds while he reads in order to mea- which they have worked so hard sure his perfomaiice skills, wnalt<^ provide ', .said Mr. Essie, explored. unpaved secondary roads in the county. SOWEHS JIEIWIO.N The fouitli annual Sowers re union will meet Sunday. Aug. 20, at th(' Lions picnic shelter. City Memorial Park, Thomasviile, 11- 4 p.m. .^n invitation is extended to all Sowrivs families, tlieii rela tives and friends to attend. A pic nic luncli IS to be senid at 1 p^ii. nr. Bill Angell To I’reacli Here Sun. D.". Bill Angell of tlie Religion Department of Wake Forest Cql l"ge will preach at the First Baptist Chuich in Mocksville, .‘•unday for both morning and I veiling servic A business session wHl lollow Uir~SIWeTr" ] lunch. j of Mocksville.t Farmington Revival There will be Revival Services at Farmington. Methodist Church beginning on Sunday nighi, Au gust 20, at 7:30 p.m. Tlie services will CO ntlniie each night through Friday. August 25. The guest minister will be the Rev. John W. Deas. Jr.. of Rocky Ford. Ga. •I LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold a regular meeting on Friday night Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. Work in the second degi-ee. D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge. R. B. Sanford. Jr. presided. Atty W il liam E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were follows: Wilford Dilllard. hit and run. Paid fine and cost of $128.70. Jack D. Lohman. following tob close, nol pros with leave. John Joseph Mlnery. speedlig, $10 and cost. John Dean Smith, no opera tor’s license. $45 Including cost. Harold Lannlng, assault with deadly weapon, $18.15 including cost. Gladys Barker, assault on male person, continued. Conrad Kimbrough, murder. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court without the privilege of bond * Gaither Howard, assault on fe male, continued. James Frost Smeltzer, Improp er lights. 30-days suspended bn payment of costs. Mack Martin Lewis, disobeying stop sign, $25 including cost. Sylvester Jones, no operator’s license, $45 including cost. Frank Junior Oglesby, permit ting unlicensed person to dj-ive, continued. Kenneth Hugh Pless, disobey ing stop sign, $25 including cost. John Charles Alexander, reck less driving, continued. Hansford L. Nichols, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Mark Denver Eason, exceeding safe speed and Improper m uf flers, continued. Charlie Wallace Cope, speeding, continued. Lavern Cohen, speeding, $30 In cluding cost. Lavem Cohen, failure to stop for red light, pay cost. Thomas Andrew Spry, failure to see Intended movement could be made in safety. Glenn Tliomas Wlshon, no op erator's license, $45 including cost. Clinard Franklin Wagner, fail ure to yield right of way. $25 in cluding cost. Carl Herman Settlemyer. im proper passing. $25 including cost. Harmon Lee Wood, no opera tor’s license, reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Continued. Glenn Taylor, assault on fe male, pay costs. Retarded Children’s Chapter To Meet On Thursday Night At 8 The Davie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children will meet Thursday night, August 17th in the assem bly room of the Davie County office building. The meeting will get underway at 8 p.m. W. T. Bird, Superintendent of the Davie County schools, will be the featured speaker.. ; ' The nubile is irivlttid to attend. Gate Receipts Show Increase For 81st Annual Masonic Picnic Estimated 24,900 Pay Way Into Grounds Monday Through Friday Eaton’s Services Eaton's Baptist Church w’ill ob serve its annual HomecomiJW on Sunday, August 20. In addition to the regular morning and evening services, there will be a basket dinner at noon, followed by a musical program at 1:30 p.m. Beginning at 7:30 pm . Monday and continuing through the week, the Rev. Marvin Cold, pastor of Farmington Baptist Church, will bring the messages for the Rev ival Services. The church extends an invita tion to everyone to come to both of these services, according to the Rev. J. Wallac4^ Owen, pastor of Eaton's Baptist Church. FARm.SOTON LOOCE Farmington Lodge No. 265 will hold an emergency meeting Fri day night. Aug. 18 at tile lodge ¥~ foi'iuer native I hall. Work being done the and I degree. ‘Rebels’ Begin Grid Practice The Davie County High School Rebels began football practice Monday afternoon at dooleemee. Both morning and afteniosn ses sions are being held this week and will be continued until school starts on Aug. 28th. Coach Jack Ward and his as sistants. BUI Peeler and Bob Butt.^. greeted around 65 aspir- ante for the local team. This woek the group is being separated into ixissible varsity, Jayvee a n d freshman units. Coach Jack Ward said that the Rebels would be forced to work hard during the next Uu-ee weeks to be ready for their open er here agaUist Southwest on Friday night, Sept. 1. On Sept. 8th they will play another con ference game here against Tay lorsville and will open their quest for the North Piedmont Confer ence title against Winccoff on Sept. 15. Coach Ward said that tentative plane called for practices to be held at Cooleemee until the start of school at which time they will probably be moved to the new school. Plans aie to play the home games on the new field, but ;n -ease of rftiny woatlw play will Go-Kart Race A Go-Kart Race will be held Friday evening, Aug. 18, at Spillman’s Speedway, Hlgh'way 601 Sou<h of Mocksvllle. There will be both single and twin motor races, plus a “Pow der-puff Derby.” The first race will get underway at 8 p.m. Pit-cooked barbecue will be served. Mrs. Lazenby To Teach Piano In Local School Mrs. D. H. Lazenby of Green ville, Tenn.. has been obtained to teach private piano lessons in the Mocksville Elementaj-y School for the 1961-62 school year. Mirs. Lazenby. who has a mas ter’s degree In music, will be mov ing to Mocksvllle In the near fu ture to register interested stu dents. Roy Marsh. Pi-incipal of tiie Mocksville Elememtai-y School, said that if any students wish to make arrangements for private piano lessons before Mrs. Lazen by reports for work tliey may do so by contacting him at the school. Patsy Deadmon In Finals Of Tar Heel Talent Search Program Patsy Deadmon. jjlaoe ^Jn ithe top 20 in the "Tar Heel Tflletit Search" held last Saturday at the High Point College auditorium. Jtiss Deadmon. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksvllle. will return on Sept. 8 and 9 for the finals. Entered in the variety section of the contest, she presented a ventriloquist act. Sponsored by the High Point Woman’s Club, the “Tar Heel Talent Search” provides an op portunity for those with talent in the age lim it category of 15 to 25 years to be seen and heard. Fromt his program many have received invitations to play in bands, on television, etc. APPOINTED Governor Terry Sanford has announced the appointment of Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksvllle to the North Caro lina Library Board of Trustees. Mrs. Tomllson will be sworn In on Thursday morning at 9:45 a.rti. ln\ ceremonies to be held In the Governor’s office. She will attend a meeting of the North Carolina Library Board of Trustees at 10:30 a.m. Attendance for the 81st annual Masonic Picnic last week at Cle ment Grove showed an Increase from last year. Gate receipts for the five days totalled $3,747.80 which was an Increase of $366.90 for the same period last year when receipts totalled $3,380.90. The' gate re ceipts this year set a new record, bettering by $39.45 the previous record gate of 1957 which amounted to $3708.35. A day by day breakdown on the gate receipts with the 1960 figur es in parentheses, 'is as follows; Monday: $292.10 l$275.601 Tuesday: $550.05 I$547,451 Wednesday; $592.10 [$568,151 Thursday: $1,389.15 [1329.601 Friday; $724.40 1$660.20) Receipts from the dinner total led $692.80. This was an Increase over last year which amounted to $614.75. It was estimated that around 24,900 paid their way into the picnic grounds during the five day period. On Thursday it was estimated that approximately 9,- 000 paid their way into the grounds. This is an increase over the 1960 estimates of 22,540 for the five day period and 8,664 for/ Thursday. Complete figures for the picnic will be published Just as soon as they are available Program „ The program' got underway sfiortly before 11 a.m. last Thurs day with music from the Davie High Schoal Band and selections by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth Congressional District de livered the featured address .in which he discussed “Freedom and Free Masonry”. He traced the histoi-y of Masonary. then out lined ways to strengthen and promote freedom. “We are living in perilous daj^s.' he said. "The entire world Is torn between freedom and slave:-y. It is as simple as that.” “Two great forces dominate the world, Communist imperialism and the force of freedom. The great contest today is which of these forces shall prevail.” The congressman suggested these things for the American people to do; 1. Vote—if we fail to exprcise the suffrage, our form of govern ment is doomed. 2. Follow our forefather's Ideal of service—we should give more to America than we take away. Welfare of Nation 3. Put the welfare of our na tion first. 4. Demand d^cipllne within the ROBERT DAVIS POOtE of Mocksville celebrated his 96th birtrday Sunday. Aug. I3th. One of the oldest men in the county, his health remains good for his age. He continues to be interested in cun-ent events, enjoys com pany, and deliglits folks with his keen sense of humor. He has ten children. Those livms Jrc' Mr.-'. Lon Sloop of MoorcsviIIc. James Poole of Charlotte; Mis. Charles Hollandsworth of Noi'ialk. Va., The Rev. Henry R. Poole of Lfx- ngtDn; the Rev. Howard Poole of St. Pauls, N. C., and Davis Poole oi Charlotte. He hus iiwny descendants in grandchikiit!;. |L-reat yrffnrichikiren. auid itreat groups of labor, industry and the ijfaessions. ■ ' 5. Hold to the. spirit, of the law n{i well as to tiie letter ■ o f' the law. 6. Be self-reliant. Do not ask State or Federal government to do that you should do for your self; stop the trend toward cen tralized government and teach resourcefulness rather than pater nalism. 7. Acth’ely participate in com munity affairs. 8. Have the will to be free, re- .'.’arciless of the cost in money or in service-paying taxes is not enough. 9. Believe in the principle of free enterprise and fiscal respon sibility. 10. Glory in our Americansim. We must remain strong and pa.ss from a mere defense against the inroads of communsim to a posi- tive assertion of our faith. "Spirit of Masonry" "The sjJirlt of Masonry is like ' the spirit of all America a spirit ! of freedom and democracy.” Rep. Alexander said earlier. "The contribution of individualism Ma- : .'ons to tiic esablislimeiit of lib erty, freedom and democracy ill I our nation is ama^iiiB." i "Thirty-two of the 56 signers (Continued On Pace Five) Advertiiement (probably be moved to Riuh Purt.iitreat grandchildren. P.^ltTS for all electric Sliavm . fO iiT E B ’B WATf-n t»HOP. S. i Main iitreet, MocktviUe, N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 Miss Shoaf, Mr. Motley Marry At Cooleemee Miss Ruby Kntliloen Shonf, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Oe- rome Anderson Slioaf of Roiito 4, Mocksville, bpcnnie Hic brido of William Howard Motley of Balti more, Maryland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadp W. Motley of Pn.vette- ville, on Sunday. August 13 at the Cooleemee Methodist Chui’ch. The Reverend Bob Hlllord officiated at the cercmony at five o’clock in the nflernoon. Miss Mariola Crawford of Route 4, Mocksville, orjjanist and Neal Smith of Route 1. Woodleaf, vocalist, presented the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fuiUIenBth Kown of white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta. The molded bod ice of lace liad a scalloped neckline embroidered with se quins and seed pearls, and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. The bouffant over - skirt of lace ended in scalloped points and the full underskirt of tulle was detailed with lace appliques, embellished with sequins and seed pearls. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and lily of the val ley, centered with a white orchid. The bride had her niece, Miss Carolyn Barnhardt of Cooleemee as maid of honor. She wore a dress of yellow silk organza with matching headpiece and flirtation veil. She carried a cascade of yellow daisies and white carna-! tions. Miss Virginia Niblock, Mrs. James Shoaf, and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, sisters-in-law of the bride of Mocksville were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of green silk organza with matching headpiec es and carried cascades of white and green carnations. Roger Marlowe of Salisbury was best man for the bridegroom. J. T. Barnhardt, brother-in-law of the bride of Cooleemee; Bill McKeena and Richard Fortner, both of Baltimore, Klaryland ush ered. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the recreation room of the church following the wedding. Miss Sylvia Hamilton, Mrs. Bob Hillard, Miss Annie Pearle Ta tum, and Mrs. Richard Beck as sisted at the reception. The bride’s inother wore blue lape with wHLJ,e accessories \ylth a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother was un able to attend because of illne&s. For the wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the bride wore a pink sheath dress with white acces sories and the orchid from her bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Coo leemee High School and of the Salisbury Business College. She has been employed by the Mocks ville Savings and Loan Company. The bridegroom is a graduate of Woodleaf Hi?h School ai\' will be studying! this fall at the Mai'yland Institute at Baltimore He is employed at Aullan-Bevier. Incorporated. MRS. JOHN A. GUGLIEiiMlI MISS MURRAY WEDS MR. GUGLIELMI IN FIRST METHODIST CEREMONY Miss Chiquita Murray and John Anthony Qugiielmi were married Saturday, August 12, in the First Methodist Church. The Rev. W. W. Blanton officiated at the 4 p.m. Ceremony. Wedding musicians were Miss Lucy Bahnson of Cooleemee, or- sanist, and Gene Smith soloist. Mrs. Guglielmi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Harry Murray. She is a graduate of Da vie County High School and of □uke University of Durham. She is employed by Durham city schools. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi of Highland Park, 111. He is a ■graduate of Highland Park High School and is a student at Duke 'Jniversity, where he is studying .or his master’s degree. He is a .nembei' of Pi Kappa Alpha Pra- lernity. Given In marriage by her .■Stfili”! Hlie bride wore a gown of •iglit Ivory peau de sole fashioned ■vitli an oval neckline and a Jrape and tuck caught with mot- :fs of Alencon iace extending iown the side of the full skirt. I’he sheared back was softly bow ed at the waist from which un- ;rcssed pleats fell Into a full 'ourt train. Her veil of bridal il- .'jElon was caught to a coronet jf seed pearls, and she carried i cascade of gardenias, jewel ros- s and valley lilies. Miss Terry Shutt was maid of honor, and Miss Mary Beaty of S.ale gh, Mrs. Bruce Wheeler of Jurhum and Mrs. Marshall iouthern were bridesmaids. They ora dresses of white organdy ver blue talfeta fashioned with lidriffs of banded contrasting ilue satin and matching lace ap pliques. Their satin plateaus were worn with small veils and they carried cascades of pink sweet heart roses, garza daisies and tuberoses. ' Clinton E. Brusii IV of Nash ville, Tenn., was best man. iJsh- ei's were Nick Guglielmi of Chi- caao. III., brother of the bride groom; Eric Jon Keller and W il liam Bruce Wheeler of Durham and Mai-shall Southern. Aicer a wedding trip to the iiortl'.eastern United States, Mr. and Mrs. Guglielmi will live at 3008 Hope Valley Road, Durham. The bride's parents entertained with a reception in the Fellow ship H.’ ll following the ceremony. Massive arrangements of white sladioli, snapdragons and pink and white carnations decorated the hut for the occasion. The bric’.e’.s table overlaid with a flesh s'tin cloth, held an an-angement of pink and white flowers, two silver punch bowls trays filled with cream puffs fill ed with chicken salad, cheese straws, decorated mints and nuts. The tiered wedding cake, top ped with bride and sroom fi gurines, was served from a round table with a satin and net‘cover. The guests were (treetcd by Mr. and Mrs. Ai'thur Upshaw. In the receiving line were; Mi'S. Murray, Anthony Guglielmi, M. H. Murray, Mrs, Anthony Oug- lielmi, the bride and groom, Miss Terry Shutt, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Miss Mary Baity and Mrs. Bruce Wheeler. The wedding cake was sei-ved by Mrs. O. H. Fowler, Mrs. Boyd B. Robinson and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Pouring punch were Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. John Smoot and Mrs. Charles Farthing. Pre- .slding at the bi-lde’s register were Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt, and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Bridal Pair Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Gerome A. Shoaf were hosts at an after-rehearsal party Saturday evening at their home on Route 4, honoring their daughter. Ruby Kathleen, and her fiance. William H. Motley. The bride’s table was overlaid with a white linen cut work cloth An arrangement of white summer flowers centered the table. A color note of white and green was carried out In other floral arrangements of the home and in the refreshment course. Miss Shoaf presented her at tendants with gloves to be worn in her wedding. Mr. Motley gave hi;' attendants initialed tie clips, Mr. and Mirs. Henry Shoaf greeted the guests and Ml-s. Rich ard Beck assisted in serving lime punch, dainty sandwiches, bri dal cakes, mints and nuts. Jeff Bowden Is Honored Mrs. Sheek Bowden entertained with a party Friday at* her home on Wilkssboro Htret, honoring her son, JefI, on his 6th birthday anniversary. Nine pre . school boys, Linda Bowden and Margaret and Bar- bai’a Daniel were present. Miss Patsy Deadmon and Miss Bobbie Howard entertained the group with baton twirKng and puppets, ICC crsam, cake and iced drinks wore served at the conclusion of and silver'the party. @T®T@ © © © © © © © WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Only qua’.ity minded skilled opsrators for work on men’s aird boys’ cu^crwear and rainweair. Pleasant congei^ai work ing conditioris in new plant. SY HMT SPORTSWEAR ;;; u s e , c d u n c il s t r e e t s a u s b c r y .W n W W W W V fiW W .V W W W W V A fW iW J V W W W W I.V W W SALiSbUBT, N. C. SUNDAY IWON., TUjJKiDAY AUGUST 20, Zl. 82 JUuirPROWStNcHHICfllOII M'EDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 23 & 24 FRIDAY * SATURDAY AUGUST 25 and 20 Westinghouse Electric Range loaded with new features that make COOKING SIMPLER...CLEAN-UP EASIER ONLY S159.00 with trade 0 rim>tunii| luiUct uniU ,Sin«U-diBl OKiii MRltol litl-ON OVIA dool Plui-oul «¥«n lilt up lUlUc* un>ti l^ou can be sure...it it's W6StlnghOU86 It’s value priced to save you money! It's loaded ttith nesv features i hat inak*' cooking simpler . . . clean-up easier. It’s Westinghouse for ISfil. Come see It demonstrated today... set* why we taf it’s your top «kcU'ic raiijje ViJuib UCHARP BURTOh tOWRT RYAN CAROkVN JONES 1 ■■■iTEGtlNICOUORi V l _ v r v I N W i N O FUkNITURE AND APPLIANCES @1 I WISE BUVERS m n WAIT THEY FLOCK TO R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER IN MOCKSVILLE... F i n a l G e a r a n c e S a l e FOR THE NEXT 45 DAYS! 1961 GALAXIES ® 1961 FAIRLANES @ STATION WAOONS ® FALCON SEDANS • FALCON Station Wagons We Are In D^perate Need of USED CARS! Our IlseiCar Stock Is Exhausted 1961 FAIRLANE 500’s PICK UP YOUR HONEY ...AND SAVE REAL MONEY m e NO TRADING STAMPS-PRIZES - PREMIUMS Just Honest-to-Goodnes; NEW CAR VALUES! Enjoy New Fun In A New FORD or FALCON! SAVE MOST NOW AT R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER Hubert Logan, Jr. (Mauager) Lawrence Reavis (Sales Manager) Phone ME 4^261 (Sales) Phone ME 4^218 (Service) WILKE^BORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE irSiews m Mrs. W. A. Allison will leave Friday for WasliinBton, D. C. to visit her sister, Mrs. Mayo Will.s for the weelcend. She will leave on Monday for Ocean City, N. J. to visit Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mc Daniels until August 28, at which time she will return to Washington. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Wills leave on Sept. 7 for Lewisburg, West Virginia to spend a days with Mrs. R. M. Wills. She plans to arrive home on Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr. Click’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. S. R. Cornatzer returned home Friday to recuperate from a re cent illness at the Baptist Hospit al In Wlnston-Salem. He was a patient in Davie County Hospital for a week and in the Baptist Hospital for two weeks. Dr. D. R. Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Stroud and children returned to Kielr liome in Rocky Mount Sun- ay. Dr. Stroud spent the week end here with his family who visited here for three weeks.. They were the guests of Mrs. Stroud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and Dr. Stroud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. Charlie Mills and Mrs. ScaiT Morrison of Statesville, and Mrs. H. W. Oetinger of Charlotte, attended the Masonic picnic last Thursday. They visited their sis ter, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lexington Avenue in the after noon. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement will accompany Dr. Jane Crow to Orona, Maine Friday to spend a few weeks as Dr. Crow’s guest. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson left Wednes day for Wilmington where they will visit Mi-s. Johnson’s brother. M, G. Allison and Mrs. Allison until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hunt left Monday for their home in Colum bus, Ohio after spending a week hei-e with Mr. Hunt’s sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian , andi his brother, K. E. Hunt. Arriving Monday, pim. ere Mrs. Christian’s son, Rich ard Yates and wife of Conway, Arkansas who will visit for a few days. pinner guests of Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser Thursday at the M a sonic Picnic were: Ml", and Mi-s. Raymond Southerland of Wrights vllle Beach: Mrs. Reva Butler^ Worthy Grand Mati’on, of Dunn; Mrs. George Booth of Rocky Mt.: Mrs. Jack Sharp, Mrs. Marguer ite Hall and Mrs. Ruby Hall of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Mt. Airy: Clifton An drews of Asheville; and R. K. Huntley of Concord. Attending the Civil Air Patrol Encampment iield at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base from July 30 until Aug. 13 were: Hugh Par tin, Wilson Brown, Teresa Dan- ield, Kay Matthews and Kathy Beck. Tlie gi'oup flew from Greensboro Airport on a C-119 plane. They participated in the training programs and toured the base while there. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goodwin and children, Susan and Kevin, vacationed last week with a group if llriends from Creedniore at :aroliim Beach. Leonard Caldwell II of Lex ington spent Friday here with hia fjrandmotlier, Mi's. Claude Thomp son. Her guests Saturday evening were George Swicegood of Cross:- ville, Tenn., and Mrs. Glenn Beck of Churchland. Mrs. Thompson visited her 80 year old aunt, Mrs. John Swicegood, on Rt. 1, Salis bury, Sunday afternoon Anita Morris of Indian Trail is visiting her sister. Mi's. Doug las Fink and Sgt. Fink on East Lake Drive. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards have recently moved from Poster Street to 685 Gwyn St. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton left Tuesday for Galli- polis, Ohio where they .will visit Mr. and Mrs. Amyl Haffelt. Whlls away they will also visited rela tives of Mrs. Blanton in Dear born Michigan. These will In clude her sister, Mrs. Ray Shep hard and family; and her bro ther, Henry Hill and family. They will return next Tuesday. Miss Marie Johnson spent a few days last week in Charlotte attending the wedding festivities and wedding of Miss Margaret Gaston and Charles Bates. The wedding was held in Myers Park Methodist Church. Major and Mfs. Samuel W. Howell and family had as their guests recently Lt. Col and Mrs. E. W. Alexander and family. The Alexanders were en route from Norton A. F. B., San Bernardino, Calif., to his new assignment with the U. S. Logistics gi'Oup In An kara. Turkey, wliere they will be stationed for three years. John Johnstone spent the past week end in Hendersonville, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Mr. Crowell. Miss Nancy Durham and Miss Mary Catherine Shields of High Point spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Also visiting Uie Dur- hams is Mrs. Dui-ham’s nephew. Earl Mlahone of Charlotte. Dr. and Mi-s. Vance Kendrick and children, Zeb an)d Clement, of pij^rjotte and Mt.and Mrs. E. W. C)3)\^ii)f Winston _ Sademi were week end guests of Ml’s. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Ci’ow and Dr. Jane Crow of Orono, Maine, vis ited Mrs. Spencer Hanes Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salkn. Mi-s. E. W. Crow and daughter, Dr. Jane Cixiw, spent Monday and Tuesday In Moni-oe and Charlotte; They visited relatives in Monroe and were luncheon guests of Mrs. Vance Kendrick Tuesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rauch re turned from their honeymoon in the ?ocono Mountains of Penn sylvania Saturday. They ai’c now at theli- home on Forest Lane. Grady Ward attended the an nual reunion last week of Batt- ei-y F, 113th Field Artillery which was held in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose left for their iiome in Hollywood, Fla., Monday after a visit here with Mj'. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. MV. and Mrs. Peter Hairston and son, George, spent Friday in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs, Edd Pox and son, Terry, of Hudson, visited Mrs, P, G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown Sunday afternoon. MRS. JERRY F. KELLER Mrs. Gene Seats and children, Lamar and Angela, are vacation ing for a week In Blowing Rock. Ml-. Seats spent Sunday with his family. Guests of Ml-, and Mli-s. Gene Bowman Fi-lday nlg-ht were Prof. and Mi-s. Gerald D. Ijames and son. Billy, of Snow Hill. Theh- guests Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kingwell and daughter, Susie, of Columbus, Ga. Wayne Eaton entered Davie Couty Hospital Friday for treat ment. Mi-, and Mi-s. Roy Cartner and chlldi-en, Ricky and Phllllp, spent two days last week on a motor trip to Rock City. Tenn. Patsy Deadmon and Michael Rothi-ock, accompanied by Wayne Smith, counselor, wea-e delegates to the 15th .annual State 4-H Club Fai-m and Home* Erwin Mills,- w'Cooleeftiee. For Your New Fall Permanent Let iis give you the new Haliiwell Body Wave Congress held at the Jack Tar, Hotel Sunday through Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S. Haire and family of Vienna, Va., spent fa-om Friday until Tuesday here with Mr, ania Mrs. J. S. Haire. Ml-, and Mrs. Millard Harmon. Miss Billie Jean Harmon. Mrs. W. P. Hendricks and Miss Cor nelia Hendricks spent Sunday at MIoravian Falls. Miss Billy Jean Hannon. M ill ard Harmon and Miss Gwen Long of Advance attended a cook out Friday nigiit in Walkertown giv en by Miss Norma Vaughn. Mrs. Bill Williams retumed home Sunday night from a month’s trip to California. While away she traveled and visited in 27 different states. Mrs. Victor Andrews left Tues day for Baltimore. Md., to visit friends. Dr. Owen P. Herring. Dr. of Religion at Wake Forest College, was a visiting minister at the First Baptist Church last Suji- day morning. He was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dan iel Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Roberts of Rcseboro and Mr. and Mi-s. This* wave in giiiimnteed to give an<l not look eiirly or frizzy - lasts iiiilil it Ik all eiit off. We know J yoirli In* happier than youVe ever J J l)een with a permanent. J Mayfair Beauty Shop JO COOLFY OWNKH LESSIE yOKK JKWKL COOLEYMAIIGAIIKT HKNDHICKS. Ol^EKATOKS Miss Hellard Weds Jerry Franklin Keller On Sunday, August 13 at 4 o'clock. Miss Carlius Lang Hel lard and Jerry Franklin Keller were united in marriage at the First Baptist Church of Coolee- mee. The Reverend Charles P. Burchetto Jr. performed the cere mony. Miss Katherine Jarvis, organ ist, and Neil Smith, soloist, pre sented the wedding music. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Messick Hellard of Cooleemee. and is a 1961 grad uate of Davie County Higli Sciiool. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Vince Kel ler of Mocksville. He was grad uated from Davie County High School in 1960 and attended the Gaston Technical Institute. He is Wedding Festivities Honor Chiquita Murray An after rehearsal dinner was liven Friday evening in the Mptliodlst Fellowship Hall to honor Miss Chiquita Murray and Joiin Gugllelmi. and members of their wedding party. Hosts were the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Tile U-shaped table was cov ered with a white linen cloth and the floral arrangements were of white asters, snapdragons, glad ioli. and fern with numerous lighted white tapers. A four course dinner was .-sei v- ed to 30 guests. Miss Murray and Mr. Guglielmi presented gifts to tlielr attend ants at the conclusion of tiie din.nei-. Ml-, and Mo-s. C. P. Arndt were hosts at a rehearsal party at their home on Salisbui-y Street follrAv- ine tile dinner. Pink roses were used in the living room and deep red roses In the den. The dining Out Of Town Guests Attending Wedding Out of town guests attending the Murray . Gugllelmi wedding Saturday afternoon In the First Methodist Cliurch wei-e: W. L. Drum, gi-andfather of the bride; MTS. Marcie Hewitt, Mi's. Lanbert Murray, Mi-, and Mn-s. Ralph Mur ray, Mir. and MS-s. Jack Murray and Scotty Murray of Clai’emont; Mrs. Fred W. Mui-ray, Ml-s. Webb W. Mun-ay and the Misses Jill Murray, Wanda Buchanan and Janice Sharpe of Catawba; Mj-. and Mrs. Boyd B. Robinson, Mi-s. Ivey B. Drum, Tony Drum, Mr. and Mrs. Grover R. Mlartin and Mrs. Anne Daniel of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Di-um and daughters. Glenda and Maa-llyn, of Franklin Springs, Ga,: Mr, and Ma-s. O, H, Fowler of MOr- ganton; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra B. Drum and daughter, Michaelle: and Ml-, and Mi's. Joe Murray of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Arndt table, overlaid with a white net and daughters, Gail and Mai-y, Given in marriage by her grandfather. Claud Messick, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and satin. The lace bodice was fashioned with a scalloped tjeckline trimmed with sequins and seed pearls, and had long, tapered sleeves. The full skirt was detailed with lace and pearl appliques, and the tiered back ended in a. chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a white Bible centered with an or chid and showered witii step- hanotis. Her only jewcii-y was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Claudia Adams of Coolee- mce, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a laven der dress of silk oijganza over taffeta with a contrasting cum merbund and ruffled back. Her pearl crown held a flirtation veil, and she carried a bouquet of lav ender asters and shasta daisies. Miss Ophelia Keller, a cousin of the bridegroom, and Mi.ss Elai ne Smith, both of Mocksville, were bridesmaids. They wore lav ender dresses and pearl crowns matching the honor attendant’s and carried orchid asters and cloth over pale blue was centered with an arrangement of white roses, snapdragons and petunias. Streams of white satin ribbon ex tended fi-om the centerpiece to the edge of the table with large bows tied at ends. Mrs. George Hendricks served cranberry punch and Miss Mar tha Call served blue individual cakes with white wedding bells. M)ints and nuts were also served. A bridesmaid luncheon Satur day climaxed the whU-1 ox festiv ities; when MIrs. George Siiutt and Miss Tenry Shutt entertain ed at their home on North Main Street. A green and white motif was carried out in the floral decora tions. Covei's were laid at the dining table overlaid with a lin en and lace imported cloth for the hostesses, the bride-elect, her mother, the bridegroom’s jnotlier, and Miss Mm-ray's wedding at tendants. Lucy Bahnson Is Honored Miss Lucy Bahnson of Cool eemee, bride-elect of Saturday, was honoi'ed with a Coca-Cola party Tuesday afternoon. Hos tesses were Mi-s. Graham MJadison and Mrs. Bob Rauch. The party was given in Mrs. Rauch’s home on Foresi Lane. Arrangements of kimmer flowers decorated the re cent bride's home. A salad course, cake with whipped cream, nuts, mints and iced cokes were served to 18 guests. and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston of Statesville; Mr. 'and Mi-s. Ted Diaun of Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murray and Douglas Mur ray of Malden; Mrs. James Bean of High Point; Lester R. Brown of Pilot Mountain: Everette Sol omon, Jt., and Elmer Kendrick of North Wilkesboro; Mi-, and Mrs. D. Milton Dean and daughter, Judi, David M. Dean, Jr.. and Constance Carlberg of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mi-s. William Beaty and Miss Mary Beaty of Raleigh; Mr. and Mi-s. G. O. Boose of Hollywood, Fla.; Mi-, and Mi-s. Anthony Gugllelmi. Nick Gugllelmi and John Carlngella of Highland Park. 111.; Ma-. and Mrs. Bruce Wlieeler, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ei-lck Keller of Dm-ham; Edward Hilliard of Nashville, Team.; Miss Mai-y Holser of At lanta, Ga.; and Mi-, and Mrs. W il liam Bruce Wheeler of Schenec tady, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Haire Have Family Picnic Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire were hosts at a family picnic Sunday at theh- home on Salisbm-y Street. Present for the occasion vere: Mr. and Mlrs. Herbert Haire and sons, Ernest, Ronnie. Richaa-d, and Michael of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haire amd chlldi-en, Jimmy Stephen, Janice and Mary Lynn of Vienna. Va.; Mir. and Mrs. Charles Haire of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mi-s. George Haire and children Scott and Sa brina, of Route 2; and Mrs. Sa rah H. Smith of Clemmons. Miss Murph Feted At Bridal Shower Miss Nancy Murph. brldc-elcct of September, when she will wed Phil iSouijhei-n, was honored on Saturday evening, Aug. 12, when Mrs. Rod Woodward entertained at her home on Route 2 with a linen shower. There were 10 guests present for the party, including the hon- oree’s school classmates, h e r mother, Mrs. Era Murph, and the bride-groom elect’s mother. Mrs. Roy Southern. Upon the arrival of the hon- oree, she was presented with a novel corsage consisting of a cookie cutter and measuring spoons tied together with net and ribbon. Refreshments served for the pairty consisted of Iced pound cake, nubs, sandwiches cut in wedding beU shapes, pickles, and iced Cokes. The shower gifts were spread undea- an umbrella decorated with green and white crepe paper. The gift table was cen tered with an arrangement of pink day lilies. Tlie hostess' gift to the honoree was a linen lunch eon set. Mixed summer flowers were used elsewhere in the entertaln- ing rooms. Edith Carol Shell To Wed David Lesslie Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Carol, to David Owen Lesslie, son of Mrs. John N. Lesslie of Salisbury, and the late Mr. Lesslie. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 26, at 4 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, A reception will be held following the ceremony in the church Hut. Friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and • the reception. Miss Shell is a graduate ot Davie County High School. Mr. Lesslie is a graduate of Boyden High School. Sallsbiu-y, and is employed by K. W. Arthur and son of Salisbury. It pays to advertise A N N O U N C IN G The THE OPENING OF Mocksville Textile Store THE PLACE OF GREAT SAVINGS Assorted patternsDRAPES ...................$2.00 the lb. Wliite and colorsSHEETING............50c to *1.00 lb. TERRY TOWELING . 50c to 75c lb. BLANKETS................75c the lb. Feoturlng Dan River. New Fall ColorsDRESS MATERIAL . lOc to 59c lb. Fur Trimming . 25c to $1 Lb. Come in and get acquainted, look over our largo assortment of materials and see what you can SAVE by buying It by the pound. " WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE” The Mocksville Textile Store ON MAIN STRBHST MRS. W. O. PHIPPS day and Sunday at Blowing Rock, The' Roberts were guests of tlie Bowens at their home here Pj-1- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W‘. Penn- ngton and daughters. Martha and Betsy, spent the week end in the Blue Ridge mountains. They visited Cheiiokee. Gatllnburg «ind Asheville. Mrs. Bob James. Mrs. T. Jj. Junker, Mrs. Charles W Phill ips, Mi-s, Dave Stilwell, Mrs. Russell Bessent and Miss Nell Holthouser were luncheon guests at tlie Presbyterian Home in High Point Tuesday, Arriving Thursday to spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. Raymond Poster and Mr. Foster, will be Mrs. Henk van de Wer- ken and husband of Knoxvillf, Tenn. Mr. van de Wta-ken is a professor at the University of Tenn. Miss Jo Cooley attended tbe Coaley reunion Sunday at Ga lax, Va. She was a week rnd «uest of Mr. and Ma-s. Henry Jenkins. Gilmer Hartley, Gray Hendricks and Gene Smith attended i’ cab- jmn riinn£'j--nici'iljjg of the Uonn organiaation Sunday in Wur»ton- Salem. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR IV/;y Wait? Enjoy Freezer Living Now! H U G E 1 7 C U .F T The bridegroom's , father was best man. Ushers were Bill Bui'- ton of Advance, and Johnny Long of Mocksville. RECEPTION A reception was given by the bride's mother in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. For her wedding ti-ip to western North Carolina, Mrs. Keller chose a beige frock of .silk shantun with matching accessories, and added the orcliid from her wed ding bouquet. After August 17, Mr. and Mrs. Keller will make their home in Cooleemee. W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. I. of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodisl Church, Mrs. Jack W. Pennington chairman, will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Claude Thomp son on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mis, John Brock chairman, will meet Tuesday at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. How ard Hanes on South Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Ful ler chairman, Monday at 7:30 , p.m at the home of Mrs. C. R. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox and . cien.shaw on Salisbury Street, two children have rented the I Circle No. 4. Mrs. J. Prank Cie- Jolin L. Walker home on tlie mem cliairnian. will meet Moii- YadkinviUc Road. Mi'. Cox will day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of t«ach the 8th grade at Mocksville ' Mis Arthur Ujishaw on Park during the coijunB year. jAvfimc Model K32M3-10R 10.01 Cu. Ft. Storage Space on Door FREEZER OHEST with two ice trays WITH TRADE HAVE BETTER MEALS... MORE CONVENIENCE... YET SPEND LESS WITH FREEZER tIVINOf ONLY S249.95 S159.95 Model KR-33N W ith trade KELVINATOR STOVE.. S144 ' Nmt Food itcord Sytltm OptlMaU SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES I • 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART MENT • APJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER* BALANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT'IN LOCK WITH KEV • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • S-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY • S-YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT S m it h ’s F u r n it u r e C o . (‘‘ALWAYS A SAVING S”) (FormerJy SJieffield Furniture Co.) Tea miles west of Mocksville Four miles olt Highway 64 at Sheffield Phone KI 3».‘{465 ^AGK POUR DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPRISE-RECGRD THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 (S NOW IS THE TIME TO A n t i c i p a t e Y o u r H e a t i n g N e e d s ! (D Glasscock LAUNDRY HEATER S14.95 up Carolina Tar Heel WOOD HEATER S27.50 up — 01asseo€k-€iH'oUiwi— Pride Wood & Coal Heater S32.95 up Let us show you how you can New ! SYNCHRONIZED AIRFOIL CONTROL GIVES SIPEI Mil lUT a t the turn o f a d ia l! Imagine! Turning just one dial on the new Siegler Home Heater feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, fans the fire with the exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Uu ;Heat! The new Siegler- IBnomiatio' Control System '-means leven greater fuel savings by assurincc the most economical fire always. In fact, a Siegler pays for itself! NOTICE!! FROM NOW UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 WE WILL CLEAN, ADJUST, AND MAKE READY FOR WINTER YOUR... SIEGLER HEATER FOR ONLY S5.00 Good Used Good Used Slightly Used Regular $1.39.95 Good Used PERFECTIONRegular S269.95 Regular $279.95 Regular $140.00 Complete with fan Washington HEATERS S50,00 up MONOGRAM QUAKER COLEMAN DUOTHERM Frugal Heater S100.00 S75.00 S60.00 S50.00 $50.00 D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . (D (i) © (§) © © (D (D © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Oil The Square Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY EN'OERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE ADVANCE The Revival Services bcRan I Sunday nleht at the Advance 'Mctrcdist Church. Dr. Wilson Weldon, from Myer.s park Church In Charlotte, is the visiting min ister. Miss Callie Bailey spent a weoic j’ecently with her aunt. Mrs. Edith Slagle and family, in Marietta, Ga. Mrs. iSlagle and children accompanied her liome last Wed nesday for a visit with her bro thers, Hubert and W, A. Bailey, and their families. The class of 1949 of Shady Grove High School held their an nual reunion Saturday night at Pork Recreation Center. Miss fiarbara Brinkley of Burnsville was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Shermer, and Ml'. Shermer last week. Miss Ethel Smithdeal had as her guests Sunday her sisters, Mil's. Ruth Myers of Reeds, Mrs. Sallie Stobber of Spencer, and Mrs. Gladys Smithdeal of W in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer man of Paimington visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and baby Sunday. Delbert Bennett of Cornatzer spent a few days last week with his grandpai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. ►Walter Shutt. Mrs. Shutt’s guests Sunday were Mr. and Mi's. Oren Zimmerman and oliildren, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. M att Poindexter spent last week in Greensboro visiting her sister. Mrs. Lee Sidden, and Mi'. Sidden. , Ml', and Mirs. Maui'lce Sulli van and daughter, Sharon, of Lancaster. Pa„ visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster Saturday. Sharon remained for a few days visit with her cousin, Texie M a rie Poster. Mrs. Pred Orrell returned home last week fom Denver, Colo, after spending 3 weeks there with her son, Marvin Orrell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich moved last week from the home of Mrs. Pred Orrell to their new home In Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Charles of Winston . Salem, visited rela tives here last Sunday. CAiRD OP THANKS 'Wis wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy to us during the illness and death of ^m y sister, Mrs. Almedia Gaither. f MRS. B. W. IjADD AND PAMilLY It Pays To Advertise More AboutMasonic Picnic of the Declaration of Independ ence tt’ere members of the Crnft." he stated. Of the 55 delegates who met in the convention held nt Philadelphia 1 n 1789 to frame the Con.stitution o f the United States. 20 are known to have been Masons." Officials and members of the Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star were also on the morning program. Present were Mrs. Reba Butler, worthy grand matron. Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of tlie Eastern Star; Troy G. Robbins, superin tendent of the Masonic and East ern Star Home and A. D. Leon Gray: superintedent of Oxford Orphanage. George Booth, worthy grand parton of the North Carolina Or der of the Eastern Star, was un able to attend and sent his wife to speak for him; and Rep. Otto Passman, congressman from Lou isiana, who was expected to at tend. was unable to get away from Washington. R. G. Sanford Jr. served as general chaii'man for the day’s events. By the time the main program in the arbor had ended, children and grownups alike were lined up to enter the fenced-in picnic area. And minutes later inside, an old man in a red plaid shirt wan dered through the crowds mut tering. “I'm a looking for a plate.” By 2 p.m. the long dinner ta bles, weighty with fried chicken, ham biscuits, knd cakes, had emptied. The crowds then mean dered back to the speaker’s arbor for some shade and the after noon program. String music was the highlight for the afternoon and evening. And the hum of the rides, which was In mo tlon from early morn ing. mingled with the barkers’ calls on into the night. Injured on Swings Larry Nance of Yadklnville, Rt. 2, was injured last Friday niciit at the Masonic Picnic grounds while riding the swings. It was reported that the per son behind Nance In attempting to push him forward with his foot, hit Nance in the back which resulted In the fracture of small bones along side of the spinal column. Nancie was carried to the Davie hiK 'iattend||P^W?flcran " i^ifl he wolrid tf^hospltaliied from 7 to 10 days. His condition as of Monday was reported as satisfactory. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod frrm Aug. 7 to 14 included; Edna Scott. Woodleaf Bonnie Catherine Pi'ye. Rt. 4 Odell Gobble. Route 1 HeavJy Stanley, Rt. 5 Charlie Ireland. Rt. 3, Yadkln- villc Jessie Mae Wilson, Cooleemee Jane Lane. Rt. 4 Al'ce Barker, Ollie Harris. Rt. 4 Yvonne Patterson. Cooleemee Gina Woodi-uff Mary Williams. Rt. 4 Mildred B. Jones. Route 1 Louise B. Beck, Rt. 5 ■ RIargaret M. Spry, Cooleemee Ramey Kemp. Porest Lane Arnold Wayne Simpson. Macks- vllle Carol Sue Wood. Rt. 2 Patricia Lynn Poster. Rt. 3 John Brock Octavia Clement, Cooleemee Lena Slawter. Lewisville Jo Westbrook. Rt. 1 Alice Godbey.' Rt. 4 Clara Rldenhour. Cooleemee Wayne Eaton '' Richard Seeding, Rt. 3 Larry Wayne Nance, Route 2, Yadkinivllle William Seats, Route 5 « Nina Athey. Cooleemee Leonard Poster. R t . 3 Betty Daniels. Mock&'vllle Roy Housch, Rt. 4 Kay Potta, Rt. 3 Kenneth Ray Green, Rt. 4 Donnie Parks. Rt. 8 Velma Jean McDaniel, Rt. l Janice James, Rt, 4 , Travlsene Carter, Rt. 3 Jolin James Taylor Sara Maude IJames, Rt. 1 Ollle Wood. Woodleaf • Ethel Campbell, Winston-Salem Maggie Cleary. Rt. 1 Ester Tuttercw, Rt. 4 Ruth Craven M!argaret Myers, Cooleemee Emma L. Brown, Rt. 3 Edna S. Partin Edwin C. Sanford Grace Myers, IRt. 2 ■Willis Vance Riddle. Route 1. Advaifce. Patlenta diccharged dui'ins the same period Included: Jessie Grib- ble. Matthew Pinger, Mae Starr. Annie Mai'ie Britton, Mbggie Godbey, Pred Poster, Mable Bran non, Junie Cope, Robert Hood. Mary Denton. Audi'ey Poster, Howard Swain, Edna Scott, Heav- ly Stanley, Charlie Ireland, Jessie Mae Wilson, Jane Lane, Yvonne Patterson, Mary Williams, Mar garet Spry, Ramey Kemp, Ai'nold Simpson, Carol Sue Wood. Pa tricia Poster, John Bi’ock, Lena Slawter, Octavia Clement. Alice Godbey, Clara Rldenhour, Rich ard Beedlng, William Seats, Leon, ard Poster, Donnie Parks, Gina Woodruff, Odell Gobble, Bonnie Pi'ye, Glenn Reavls, David Tay lor, Marlen Boyer, Brenda Smith, Clyde Jordan, Beatrice Nichols, Lculre Whitaker, Mildred Qualls, A.'bury Smith, Nannie Hackney, Bessie Wall, Patricia Peebles, Ev- erine Rivers, Mildred Jones, Ester Plott and Jean Daniels. All Pino Orange members and their friends are o.<tkcd to bring a picnic basket to the Qrunse Mall on Saturday, Aug. 19, at. 7 p.m. Mrs. John P. Essie and sister, Mrs William T. H. Ayers, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. t-’mes Essie Saturday evening. They were guests of Ml', and Mii's. Prancls BSslc and daughter Sun day in Misenheimer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull were Mr. and MU'S. L. M. Dull and daugh- tei', Linda. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rlehle vis ited relatives here Sunday. Daulton Everhart is spending this week with his giandparents. Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. The WSCS met last Tuesday at tre home of M'sses Mnry and Margaret McMahan. ★ I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T I S E ^ bock again! Camel hair blend BO Y CO ATS new P E T . flavor! BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bam at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Cool eemee, a daughtei', Aug. 9. Ml', and Mil's. Andrew Patter son, Cooleemee, a daughter, Aug. 9. . Mr. and Mrs. Clwrlie W ill iams, Rt. 4. a daughter, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Odell Clement, Cooleemee, a son. Aug. 11. Mir. and Mrs.. Leslie Slawter, Lewisville, a son, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey, Rt. 4, a son, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mi's. James Edward Rldenhour, Cooleemee, a daugh ter, Aug. 11. Ml', and MS's. Bill Westbrook, Rt. 1, a son, Aug. 11. , Ml', and Mhis. William A My ers, R t 2, a son, Aug 14 Mr. and Mrs. Grady McDaniel, Rt. 1, a son, Aug. 15. Perfect your own driving be fore you knock the other driver’s. LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S LARGEST AND LEAbiNG HBAXJTY SYSTIBM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5-4432 for your appointment now! PAYJBSTJjyi For all this beauty and service too $12,50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA M ARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE “ONE OP ’THE W ORliD’S FINEST" PLUS:Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised pro ducts: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Miarlok. In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Belk-Legg-«tt Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BR S-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. twist o’ lemon Tingly, tangy swirls of lemon-y goodness twist and turn all through the cool smoothness of 1>ET TWIST o’ LEMON ICE CREAM. It’s light and refreshing—just made for summertime enjoy-, ment. New pet twist o’ lemon ice cream is at your favorite store and soda fountain now, £njoy it often. Announcing J. C. ‘Blister’ Cleary J. C. ‘BUSTEr CLEARY ^ IslV ow Associated With The Sales Bepartment of Pennington Chevrolet Co., inc. FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TRANSFORATION - NEW OR USED - See one of the following salesmen R. G. Brewer - J. N, McDaniel - J. C, Cleary PENMIMTlHi N E Iim in CO., IKC. yOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Wilkes(M*ro Street Mocksville, N. C.' 29 90 after Labor Day $35.00 F am ous all p u rp o s e J r . b o y c o a t! The c o a t th a t n e ver g o e s o u t o f style! Looks m u ch m o re expensive th a n it's tiny p ric e , • CAM EL • RED • N A V Y • GREEN Sizes 5 to 15. Petite Jrs. 3 to 13 Greater Salisbury It's fhe savingest time of the year on the trucks with the worklngest ways S A V E ! You Just can’t beat August buys for saving. It’s the time of year when Chevrolet dealers traditionaUy pull all the stops. You’ll find sweeter-than-ever savings waiting for you on every ’61 Chevy truck—from the nimble Corvair 95’s, right up to the mighty medium- and heavy-duty jobs. Come in and save a bundle! S A V E ! You Just can't beat Chevy trucks for working. With Chevy’s easier riding Independent Front Suspension, loads ride easier, drivers stay fresher, the truck lasts longer. You get more work, more hauls, for your truck dollars! S A V E ! And for thf frosting on the cake—you just can’t beat Chevy trucks at trade-in time, either. Latest official industry reports prove that Chevrolet truclw lead in trade-in value, week after week, over every major competitor in Chevy’s price range. • *B«sei( on officlil figures from Automiilive Matfcel Report, CHEVROLET TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MANMPACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110 PennlngtonlChevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4'214S lacense No. 789 MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 Women Of Church To Meet Monday Tlio Women of the First Prns- byterlan Church will meet Mon day, August 2_1 at 8 p.m. In Uic Assembly Room. "Tomorrow's Church—Tomor row’s World" by Dr. E. T. Thompson will be reviewed by Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mrs. W. P. Long and Hugh Larew. Top Dairy Herds Listed For July The top six dah-y herds In Davie County for the month of July according to the Daij-y Herd Improvement Association are as follows: P. B. BlackAMelder, 58 cowis, seven diT; average milk produc tion, 81'5; average test 4.9; aver age butterfat, 40.3. Allle J. Carter, 45 cows, eight di-y; (avei’age milk production. 855 lbs.: average test 3.5; aver age butterfat, 31.0. C. B. Angoll and sons, 61 cows, 17 dry; average milk production, 831 lbs.;, avea-age test, 3.7,- aver-, age buterfat, 40.5. W. W. West and Sons, 53 cbws, 12 di-y; average milk production, 827 lbs.: average test, 3.6; aver age butterfat, 30.0. Tatum Farm, 41 cows, 7 dry; average milk production, 895 lbs.; average, test, 3.3; average butter fat, 29.7. Joseph li. Smith, 43 cows, nine dry; average millc productian', 806 lbs.; average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 27.9. T. T. Johnson 19 cows, 6 dry; average milk, 691 lbs.; average test, 4.0; average butterfat, 27.9. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 25 cows, 8 dry; average milk, 527 lbs.; av erage test, 5.4; average butei-lat, 27.9. It pays to advertise “Peter Pan” ANGLEWOOD BARN THEATRIGlemmoQl, N. Admlillom U N ».M, 11.60 ScumUoui*® «SB 8:15 PJVl. Next Week “INHERIT THE W IND” ASCS News 19G2 WHEAT PROGRAM A Wheat Stabilization program has been authorized by Congress lor 1U62. This program will be available to wlieat producers on- y if two thirds of the eligible producers Voting in the referen dum vote “yes." The referendiun will be held on Aug. 24 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the following voting places; North Calahan, ASCS Office South Calahaln, ASCS Office Clarksville. Roberts Store North and South Faj-mlngton, ASCS Office West Farmington, Roberts Store Fulton, Greasy Corner Jerusalem, Greasy Comer Mccksvllle, ASCS Office Shady Grove, Advance Milling Co. Farmers will receive tlielr 1962 wheat acreage allotment and il^- formatlon concerning the program prior to the referendum. Eligible wheat producers are ui'ged to ac quaint thmselves with the new program, and then to make their decis.on by voting for or against the program. Bible voters of the community and presented to the County Com mittec by Aug. 24 1981. No pe titions will be accepted after th's' date. Community ccmmitteemcn are "latRd to- play a Inrger part in future ASCS programs since .they will assist in the administration :.f the various programs such ns ACP; Price Suppm-t; Production Adjustment programs including ':-hrnt, cotton,' Feed Grain pro grams, new wheat stabilization program and any other program as-lgned to It In 1962. FEED GRAIN PAYMENTS Farmer's who have been noti fied that their final payment un der the feed grain program can now be made are urged to stop by. the office at their very eai'- llest ccjnvenlence and pick up their sight draft. Farmers should not; send anyone for their pay ment as they must sign' certain forms before payment can be made. All farmers who are eli gible to receive a payment have been notified except a few on ywhich there is some question about theii- |designated acreage. These will be cleared up as soon as possible. ASCS ELECTION The election of Community ASCS committees will be held in the county's nine designated ag ricultural communities on Mon day, Sept. 11. Any farmer who as owner, op erator, tenant or shai-ecropper Is participating or is eligible to par ticipate In any program adminis tered by the County ASC Com mittee Is eligible to vote. Any farmer has the right to request permission to nominate a fluaUf-fed-'person tO' be placed on ■tffp nominees to be voted on by all farmers for the position if a committeeman provided such name is requested in a pe-nirmarl Kir 1 fill — TOBACCO MARKETING CARDS Producers planning on going to an early tobacco market may get their marketing card by coming by the county office or requesting that it be mailed. Farmers nre reminded that cards must be pre sented each time a sale is made and they should not be left In the possession of the buyer. Four Corners F a r m i n g t o n MRS. NELL H. LASHIEY Church this week during their iw ival services, which start each evening thi'ough Ti-ursday at 7:110. Tlie public is urged to attend these sen-icos. Mr. and Mr-s. Kermlt Batledge announce the birth of a son,' Michael Ray, at Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital In Yadklnvllle, Friday, Aug. 11. Mir. and Mrs. Bud Gough vis ited his mother, Mrs. Nancy Gough, at 'Deep Creek Sunday. Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Miss Edna Mae Ratledge spent the past week end in Winston-Salem with her brother, Clarence Da vis, and Mrs. Davis; and Mr. and MIrs. Roy Boger. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family Sunday afternoon were Miss May. Green, M:1ss Bessie iLatham and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Driver of Winston- Salem; Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Dixon and Nola Dixon, of Yadklnville; and Mr. and Mrs. R\iben Shore of Hamptonville. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis Sunday afternoon w'ere: Mr. and Mrs. Pedrow Beauchamp of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Driver of Winston-Salem. Ml-, and Mrs. Bud Gough were Saturday supper gufests if Mi-, and Mrs. Grady Beck. V.ii' tors in the L. S. Shelton home Sunday wea-e; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlilte of Mocksville; Mr. and Mi's. Robert Graft arid family and Mrs. Emma Craft of Wlnstos - Salem; Mrs. Settle Potts, Patricia and Jeri-y of Center; Patricia Harpe; and Mr. o n rf 'M’.iic rSii^nrtv Tloplr Mrs. R. C. Brown entered the Onvie Coujity Hospital Monday for obssrv.i Ion ■ and treatment. E. C. Jnme.v entered the City Hosp tal in Winston . Salem last Wednesday. On Monday he un derwent surgwy. His condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hicks. Jr., are spending a few weelcs at thelr home here at Home Again Farm Mr. and Mrs. Hicks have recent ly moved from their town home on Roslyn Road in Winston-Sa lem to their new home at 2410 Bitt'ng Road. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith of New Hill left Sunday for Cullowhee wiiere E. C. Smith will be enrolled in Western North Carolina Col lege for the week. They will be visiting points of Interest nearby and plan to attend the pageant, “Unto These HilU." Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, Judy and Wyllis James of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Williams for a “Ham burger, Com on tiie cob” cookout in their back yard. Other guests were Mrs. G. P. Cash, of Miami. MIrs. C. C. William's, Linda, Ron nie. and Norris Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley and Mrs, Rufus Williams of Ashe- boro were Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. W. Willllams. M.lss Vada Johnson returned Tuesday from Knoxville, Tenh., where she has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson for the post week. Perry A. Jonas and grand daughter, Miss Judy Jonas, of Lincolnton, have been visiting Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Harding for the past week. On Sunday there was a re union of a number of the Jonas family at the home of Mrs. O. R. Allen. Those present were Mr. and Mirs. Pi-ed Lewis of Lexing ton; Mr. and Mrs. Hope Jonas and children; Mr; and Mrs. Paul Childers and Pete Childers, all of Lincolnton; Mr. qtnd Mrs. John Harding, Miss Jennie Merritt sf Winston - Salem; Misses Ann, Nancy, Katherine and Helen Harding; Ray Harding; Mrs. K. A. Kaufman joined them In the afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Shermer o f, V/lii- ston^Salem visited Mi-s. O. R. Al len Sunday afternoon. Dr. L. H Hollingsworth, Chap lain at Wake Forest College, Is the guest speaker at the Baptist WSCS MEETING The WSCS of the Farmington Method st . Church met at the home of Mrs. N. H. Lashley Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lottie Brock as co-hostess. The program was in charge of Miss Margaret Brown. Mrs. O. R. Allen, the President, presided over the meeting. After a short business session the hostesses, assisted by Mi-s Charles Lahley and Mrs. ' Bill Brock served tempting reirdsh- ments to the 15 members and 2 visitors, Mrs. K. A. Kaufman and Mrs. Bessie Hauser, pi-esent. The guests then enjoyed a half hour of group singing of old familiar songs. SPECIAL!N O T I C E !SPECIAL! M o v i n g O u t S a l e SAVE SAVE SAVE WE ARE MOVING OUR FURNITURE PEPARTMENT TO A (i) NEW LOCATION. AFTER SEPTEMBER 1st, WE WILL HAVE OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT IN THE BUILDING NEXT DOOR TO B. F. GOODRICH. TO PREVENT MOVING OUR FURNITURE STOCK, WE ARE GiVING LIBERAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL FURNITURE ITEMS. ® I(Dl (i) • Come In And Take Advantage of These SAVINGS! • FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY 13T S .tU tjB lB Y STBEKT MOCKSVIIvLE, N. C. I l e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t io n s Mrs, Jane Liifaycttp Owinrr.s to F. R. Pox and wife, Mar.euroite. lot in Mocksville township. L. ,B. Bnrney and wife. Katie Marie to Lawrence B. Robertsoii, lots in Shady Grove township. Arthur W. Laird nnd wife, Magdelcne and Alex Frank Laird and wife, Carrie R. to Henry Monroe Boyer, Jr. and wife, Lydia R., tracts in Farmington township. J. F. Whitaker and wife. Mar garet H. to F. D. Marshljanks and wife, Blanche R.. tracts in Shady Grove township. R. Roy Redden and wife. Lor raine B. to Mattie E. Bowden, tracts in Mocksville township. Ralpii Edison Porter and wife, Patricia Lynch to Gerald IJames, tract in Calahaln township. A'berry Stanley and wife, Sar ah Madgiine to J. V. Potts and wife, Lethea L„ tract in Mocks ville townsiiip. W alt Cuthrell and Arthur Cu- threll to Louise C. Wrigiit, tract in Farmington township. Alpha Rummage and husband. Norman to W. T. Dull and J. M. Potts, tract in Mocksville town ship. W. A. Shelton and wife. Della C. to Theda S. Reavls, tract in Farmington township. P. H. Snider and wife, Ada M. to Francis W. Slate and wife. Daphne Hani. tracts in Calahaln IC'Wn'^hip. Iliiby Shoaf to Bernice S. Hinkle and husband, Charles V., tract in Fulton township. Eiila M. Clement to P. H. Snider and wife, Ada M., tract in Mocksville township. Elva O. Ball to Roy S. McCiam- rock. Jr. and wife. Phyllis B., tract in Clarksville township. Ralph Gambrel and wife, Kath ryn to R. L. and Paul E. Foster, lots in Mocksville township. Raymond A. Keller and wife, Jane to R. L, and Paul E. Foster, lot in Mock.svllie township. Queen Bess Kennen to J. Fred Purches and wife. Lucile. tract in Fulton township. J. P. Hendrix and wife, Eliza beth to Andrews Dewey Burnett, Jr. and wife, Carolyn, tract in Farmington township. K. L. Cope and wife, M. V. to Foycil Cope Brodgon and wife Elizabeth Casfie, tract in Jeru salem township. W. B. Steelman and wife, Joy L. to Fred Furches, lot in Farm- instcn township. Dovie Martin to J. B. Gregory, tract Mocksville township. W. N. Smith and wife, Blanche D. to F. W. Coznrt and wife, Martha Thelma, tract in Mocks ville township. George G. Hendrix and wife, Beulah to W. Q. Hendrix, tract in Farmington township. H. A. Lagle and wife, Ira D. to Guilford G. Miller and W'ife, Esther L„ tract in Jerusalem township. CLASSIFIED ADS W ORK WANTED . . . Handi capped man with amputation of right leg, desires work. Will be interested in any type. Contact Lsroy Owens, corner of Salis bury St. and Sanfoi-d Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. 8 17 Itn W e a t li e r t r o 11 Heat Pump Heating And Air Conditioning Owen-Leonard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 F IR S T C H O IC E LOWEST c o s r for home C O O L I N G / H E A T I N C E l e c t r i c H e a t P u m p s to Rockwell, N. C.S14.?8pel month Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sifford say: “Our electric heat pump has been a special enjoyment with summer cooling and per fect winter heating. We have been par ticularly pleased with the economy of operation. The entire years operating cost for heating and cooling was only $169.09.” S13.MIn Burlingfton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brooks say: “We have found that our heat pump gives us many more advan^^es over other heating and coolintf systems at do extra cost. During the past 12 months, the cost for heating and cooling our 1500 sq. ft. home was only $18.84 per month. This proves to iis the economical operation of an electric heat pump.” ■mm In Greenville, S. C.823.76pel month Mr. and Mrs. 11. H, Walker say; “We certainly recommend the electric heat pump to anyone who is looking for eco nomy. We enjoy year 'round comfort for an average monthly cost of 1? per square foot. The alJ-e!ectric beat pump is the most versatile heating and cooling system wo have ever used." Call, write or visit your Duke Power Residential or Com mercial Representative for further information about the electric heat pump. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems, your in quiries are welcome. D U K P O W E R C O M P A N Y tHtJRSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN "i can you spare 9 niinutes to r e a d a m essage 19 ce n tu rie s o ld ? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone who reads it w ill be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re*read...and understand its words. No speech ever delivered.>.%o much. «4io aie hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for will be satisfied!II Blessed are the merciful. the Kingdom of Heaven, f'or I tell you that unless your uprightness is far superior to that of the Kribes and Pharisees, you will never even «ntcf the Kingdom of Heaven! '•t( You have heard that men were told "You lhail not commit adultery." But I tell you that «i^9nt«jH'ho. >tray>. from. his. mMria|e in HEN fie saw die crowds of people he went up on die mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis- dpies had come up to him, he opened his lips to teach (hem. And he said: it Blessed are those who feel dieir spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the.mourners, for th^ will be consoled! Blessedvare^^ui^l^tninde^, for they will possess thelwd! clibsed are those for thqr will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are die peacemakers, for they will be called God’s ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- sceution for their uprightness', for the Kingdom of Heaveii belongs to them! Blessed are you when pwple abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac> (bunt Be clad and exult over it, for ^ou will be licHly rewtlded in li^avai, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before /Pti! it You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses to lUeOigth, how can it be made salt again? It is gojod for nothing but to be thrown away and Hodden underfoot. You are the light of the .world! A city that is built upon a hiU cannot be hidd^ People do not light a lamp and put it -under a-|>eclc-measure|-tbey ^ut-itin4ts stand- '•fld it gives light to everyone in the house. Your li^ t must^burn in that way among men so that Aw will tee the good you do, and praise your fM M r ia b ^ v e n . ^ # Do not suppose that I have come to do away 'idtb the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come 10 do away with them but to fulfill them. For ,I*teli’you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an i or aossin^ of a / will be diopped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the lU^test of these commands, and teaches others ID do 10, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom Vt Heaven; but anyone who observes them and iMches others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward anotlier has already committed adultery in his heart But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw ' it away, for yon might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces'his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces bis wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries_her after she is divorced coimnits adulter^J ★ Again, you have heard that the men' of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord." But 1 tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God's throne, or by the earth, for it is his footstool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the;reat king. You must not swear by your ownead, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one.^ it You have heard, that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court" But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your polite to your brothers and no ooe ds^ what is there remarkable in Utat?« Do'‘aot die veiy heathen do that? So you ate to be pdrfect, as your.beavenly Fathet is^ ilr But take care'oot to do yoat deeds in public for people to see^ for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Fatibtt in heaven. So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow ft tnunpet before yourself, as die hypocrites do,' in Ae places of.worship and the streets, to make people praise diem. I tell you, diat is all die reward diey will get! But when you give to chiarity, your own left hand must not Imow what your right hand is doing, so diat your charity may be sea^ and your Father who sees_what is seaet.will reward ★ Whea'yoiu"p«^ryo«'«“**'Bwl>e like tlu rites, for they l&e to pray standing in du. gift Be quick and come to terms with your op> Eonent while you are on the way to court wldi im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. 1 tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny! ★ You have heard that they were told,^ "An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your fight cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away, ★ You have heard that they were tb!d,'You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray foi your persecutors, so that you may show yourselves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not thc.ve^ Ux-coUectors do thstX And if^ou arc places'of worship and in die comers of die squares, to let people see diem. I tell yon, diat is die only reward diey Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Fa^er who sees what is secret will reward you. Aid when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as die headien do, for diey imagine tliat their prayers will be heard if they- use words enough. You must not be like then For God, who is your Father, knows what you need before you ask him.jLTbia. therefore, is the way you are to phiy:Vuf Pathtr in btap*K,, Youf namt bt rtPtrtaf YoMf Unedcm Your uiiU bt dont on t4irtb ^ssi$U d o u i in ito ptnf G/pt MS todaj brm i for the >.ay, And iorghig.MU>tff. ___________ 4U %o$ havt jorgivtn ouf dtbtoti^ And do not subjtct tu to tm p ta h ^ But satv us from tbs tpUyn*.^ " For if you forgive odiers when ditjr offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too, But if you do not for^e others when they offend you, your heavew Fadi«jc*ni»l_|orgive^you for your offense*./ •k When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for diey neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting, I tell you, that is all the reward theywill get But when you fast perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see diat you are fasting, except your Father who is unseen, and your Father who tees what is secret, will reward you. it Do not store up your riches on earth, whert moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them,^and where Uiicvcs cannot break io and steel them. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your veiy light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he wiC^ either hate one apd love the odier, or stand ,(9; onfta9d.ii^elight of tlie other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or diink, or about your body, wondering what you wiU have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavedy Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,’ will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say. "What shall we have t» eat?Ilor ."What shall we have to drink?" or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? S< if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and die Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road diat leads to d^estruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it But th^ gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it it Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep bUb«iej tavehous wdlves underneath. 'YOtt’Cin tell tft«n by their :fMt Do people pick grapes off thorns, or figs off thist es? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit ••What shall we have to wear?" For these are «U diings the headien are in pursuit of, and yott^heavenly-Father knoiv'9-well that you-need - all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content widi its own ills. Pass no more Judgments upon other people.passed upon standard the sauM measure you have’ used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and dien you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye. Hr Do not give what is sacre<^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask willgiven you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds and the one who knocks to 'whom the dooi ^ opens. Which of you men when his son askt him for wme bread will c him a ttoacLQcJC but a poor tree bears bad fruit No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and ho poor tree can bear good fruit Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit It is not everyone vyho /ays to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but ojily those who do the will of my Father in heaven, Marjy.wilt say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! .Was it not ia your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and ^ your name diat we did many mighty acts?" Thep I will say to them plainly, "1 never knew jroul Go away from me, you who do wrongl'* ' ic Everyone, therefore, who listens to' this teaching of mine and acts upon it will be like a sensible man who |;uilt his hou^ on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that houne, and it dU no't 'go down, for its foundation}, were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it will be like a foolish man who built bis house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and thf winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. ir When Jesus had finished this diMun*, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for be taught them like one who had aut^rity and not like their scribes. m This text, Mstthew: 6, 7, is from thf New Testament, »n American transluion by Ugtf J. Goodspecd. Copyri^tht, The University ef Chicago, 192} and 1943. Used by permission ef University of Chicagj» Press, Saggntiont to clarify the text and spirit of the Mimon art welcomed by The Sermoa on the Mount Project, Pox 20}, Mayvilie, New Voik, U-S,A, ii) Xll Iff ■lii H JO •3'. I) 3) 'S' I 5) 5) ?) I’jjh ■M h •IJ PAGE EIGHT D A V m COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 CAMPFIRE ... 1 Lb. Package Baconk. > . Star Label . . . Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF.3Lb.Pkg.,S1.19 Kraft’s Famous 1 Lb. Pkg. VELVEETA CHEESE...........49c Kraft’s Tasty Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP . Quart, 49c K r a ft O il «««<. 4 9 c Back to School Special NOTE PAPER 400 Sheets 79c 12 Oz. Package LIBBY’S FINEST TOMATO CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottle, 19c ALL FLAVORS - SEALTEST •ICE MILK# i GALLON CARTON Libby’s Golden PEACH HALVES BIG Z'/i CAN 29c LIBBY’S PURE TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ. 29c BLUE OETEftOCMT Silver Dust Ciniien _ fttmium V )D C in Eviif PoiVegi “^RINSO 29c BIG 46 OZ. CAN LIBBY’S DICED TWO 303 CANS TETLEY Fruit Cocktail » 303 C 49c GUARANTEED RIPE AND SWEET . . . 20 POUND UP (i) (D (§> © © T e a B a g s Pkg. of 64 5 9 < t PINK LOTION S W A N DISHWASHING IIQUIDGnt, 55c © m LUCK’S ... WITH PORK PINTO BEANS . . 2*^^^® 33c C R I S C O Solid heads mountain OPENSTONE CABBAGE • CANNING • ■ • PEACHES • ■ BUSHEL I ^ $1.99 Personal Size IVORY SOAP 13 bars 1 ii Medium size 1 IVORYSOAP Large size IVORY SOAP 2 for 694 ©© A © Zesta Crackers. 1 Lb. Pkg., 29c Ballard or Pillsbury • CANNED BISCUITS 5 FOR 39c AMPBELL’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO SOUP# 10c EACH MDl Quality 3 tall cans CANNED MILK........39c Buttons Canned 4 tall cans DOG FOOD...........29c Frank’s Pure 4 Oz, Can BLACK PEPPER ... 37c © m Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES PACKAGE OF 200 1 0 © (§) THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE WAYS TO HELP OUR COUNTRY Ten ways to strengthen our country, 3romote Freedom, and preserve our great Uritage were outlined last Thursday at the 81st annual Masonic Picnic by Con gressman Hugh Q. Alexander. Referring to the Inaugural Address of President John F. Kennedy and the state ment: “Ask NOT what your country can do for you—Ask wlhat you can do for your counti7 —Congressman Alexander made the following suggestions: 1. VOTE - If we fail to exercise the suffrage, our form of government is doom ed. Much of the evil of government has come from the fact that millions of intel ligent people do not take the time to vote. 2. We should give more to America than we take away. (Ideals of Service). We have been fortunate in this counti^ because of the fact that in the great critic al times of our history we have had enough of our citizens who gave more than they received. The American Revolution never could have been won unless George Wash ington had been dedicated to this ideal of service. The men and wom|en at the Alamo, ^ ^ e great Lincoln, and the tomb of the un- ^Rnown soldier inspire us again and again with this dedication which is demanded no less today than it was in prior times. 3. Ask ourselves - What is good for America? The welare of our nation must come first if our way of life is to sunave the forces of evil arrayed against it. 4. Industiy, Labor and Professions should demand discipline within their group - (a) Management must observe its code of ethics. (b) Labor must purge its ranks of the I’acketeer. (c) Pi-ofessions should demand inte grity from its members. 5. As good citizens we owe the obliga tion of holding to the spirit of the law as well as to the letter of the law. Someone said that on all the statute books wte have 34 million law)s to try to enforce The Ten Commandmients. We ai-e a nation of too jnuch lawlessness. We should look well to ^Plir moral responsibiility. 6. Be self-i-eliant. Do not ask State or Federal government to do what you should do for yourself. (a) Stop ti-end towai*d centralized government. (b) Teach resourcefulness rather than paternalism. 7. Actively participate in community affairs. We cannot be complacent in the dy namic world in which we live. 8. Paying taxes and giving money is not enough. We must have the will to be free, regardless of the cost in money or service. This love of liberty and willingness to sac rifice is not inherited. Each generation must take Its own stand. 9. Believe in the principle of Free En terprise and Fiscal Responsibility. 10. Glory in our Americanism. (a) Our flag is a symibol of what America means. We must remain strong. We must pass from a mere defense against the in roads of Commlunism to a positive asser tion of our faith. Congressman Alexander pointed out that it is not enough to fight against the enemy, but that we must be pi^pared to fight for a cause. “Whether we are liberals or consei’va- tives, Jews, Protestants or Catholics, there must be in this heritage of our a common set of beliefs, principle's and values which draw us together as Americans. We need to understand them, to reaffirm them, to pi'otect them at all costs” said Rep. Alex ander. “We must not fail those who paid the supreme price to maintain this heri tage”. “Our problem, therefoi-e, is not merely a negative one of opposing Communism or secularism, but the positive responsibility of taking stock of our heiitage, of capital izing on our assets, or learning from the wisdom of the past, to the' end that we may rediscover and reaffiini the spiritual ideals and values without which we can not hope to remain a free people”, said Rep. Alexander in concluding one of thft most challenging addresses ever to be de livered at the annual Masonic Picnic. THESAFE DRIVER REWARD PLAN A pledge to make the transition to the Safe Di'iver Reward Plan as smooth as p9s- sitole for the motoring public has been made by I. A. Jones, President of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Agents. The 'North Carolina General Assembly passed legislation at the recent session di recting Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold to establish a plan that would re ward safe drivers by reducing the cost of their automobile liability insurance. The Commissioner announced his approval of a plan this week. “Independent agents worked hard for such legislation in the firm belief it was in the best interest of the motor public and now that Commissioner Gold has an- «3unced the plan we will lend evei-y pos-. ble aid to our motorists to help nr>- derstand it," the president of the profes sional agents association said. “Members of our Association will at tend a special session i n Raleigh for agents ajid comlpany representatives from every area of the state to discuss and study all phases of the new plan. We believe in this manner we will be in a better position to help the insuring public," Jones said. Jones pointed out that under the law after September 1 motorists must estab lish their right to receive a safe driver re ward by completion of a special applica tion. This niean.s Jiundreds of thousands of North Carolina motorists must be con- D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVERT TBVRSDATAT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA tacted before their automobile liability in surance policy is written or renewed. Jones explained that at that time the members of the Agents’ Association will make every effort to discuss the plan with all motorists so a general understanding on the part of the public can be developed. It was pointed out that during recent years the death and accident toll on our highways has steadily climbed. It is hoped the State Dilver Reward Plan cannot only halt, but materially reduce this unneces- sai-y slaughter, and return to the safe driv ing motorist a financial reward for his ef forts in the progi'am. E ditorial B riefs The Frceloadent I aut. AMD MRS. GUUEN£ 6. BOWMAN ^ PubUaher*GOBMN TOMilNSON^ Hecond Class Postage Paid At MocksvlUe. N. C. Subscription Price: b) Davie Cuuiuy, $3.00: Out of County, $3.80 With the increased growth and acti vity of many Tar Heel towns, there comes increased danger, too. What were once lit tle used streets have in many cases be come hard-topped thoroughfares, complete with a constant stream of cars. The North Department of Motor Vehicles urges driv- ei-s to observe posted speed limits in these small towns. Slow down and drive with extreme care. Danger’s everywhere these days. Tired and drinking drivers cause a tragic number of ti*affic deaths on North Carolina highways eveiy summer season. If you’re planning a vacation trip, allow plenty of travel time and never drink while driving. Make sense? What else? says the North Carolina Department of Motor Veliicles. Will North Carolina traffic claim an other 1000 lives this year? Highway travel is dangerous, especially so during the summer vacation season. You may be next. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says no matter where you plan to diive take safety with you. On suminer vacation too many Tar Heel drivers take dangerous chances to gc't where tliey’re going faster. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles urges motorists to take it easy. Make our liighways safer this swnm,er. Slow down and live. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where some doctoi-s from the American Medical Association has give out a warning tiiat eating wild fruit, especial perslmons, that ain’t good and ripe will causc a "dlo- spsTobezoar" in the stomach that might “requU-e removal by sur gery.” “I ’m mighty glad to git this in formation. It’ll give me the wUl power to quit eating fruit, wild or tame, ripe or unripe. At my age I don’t want to git dlospro- bezoar. Anthlng with a name llice that could be fatal to us old folks. Let a doctor tell a old sot he’s going to die if he don't quit drinking and It’s like pour ing water on a duck’s back. But tell him he’s going to git dio- spyrobezoar and you've done cur ed him quick. Incidental, I see where they've got a New York surgeon on the carpet fer using a stand-in fer operating. The stand-in surgeon don’t-show up till the patient is asleep, then he is gone afore the patient comes to. The big name surgeon takes credit fer the op eration, pads the bill exti-a hea\'y to take care of the stand-in. In basketball they've been calling it the “fix." and with them big electric companies the Guvern- ment called it “rigging,” but the medical perfession will come up with a fancy name fer this stand- in business, maybe call it diospy- robezoar spelled backwards. It’s glttlng so, Mister Editor, everything in this country is op erated on the “fix” or “gap” sys tem. We got the missile “gap,” the important and export "gap” and a dozen other gaps, all of ’em bad. But at least we can un derstand tlmt kind of language. It’s a great pity them Guvern- ment agencics and bureaus don’t git down to some three-letter words. But ever now and then one of Uiem agencics will show a little Improvement. Per instant, I was reading where a Alberta farmer shot down a crow that was wear ing a leg band that said, “Wash. Biol, Sm-v.” The farmer sent a letter to the Guvernment: "Dear Sir, I shot one of your pet crows the other day and followed your Instructions. I washed It, biled it and sui-ved it. It was terrible.” He got a letter back sajing the leg band was a abbreviation fer “Washington Bilogical Survey.” and on account of the confusion, they was changing it to: "Notify Fish and Wild Life Sen-lce, WasWngton, D. C.,” Them Guv- enuncnt folks has to learn the hard way. Well, I got to stop now. Mis ter Editor, and either put tlie “fix” on my old lady or do somepun about the “gap” be tween my lawnmowcr and them weeds she's complaining about in the back yard. Vours truJy. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “America is not for all of us, but for each of us" - J. O. Burnett Little Betty was sobbing her lieart out. A lady bent over her and said comfortingly, “I wouldn’t cry like that if I were you". “Well,” said Betty between sobs, “you can cry anway you like, but this is my way”. The little girl’s reaction was unexpected. It shouldn’t be. We all feel the same when others interfere In our personal affairs. We resent outsidi^ai- telllhg us what ts best for us. How do they know? Do they feel our pain? Do they know the secret desires that cause us to act? Everyone should be concerned about human misei'y. But has anyone the right to force others to be concerned? Has anyone the right to pass laws to force others to share their property with oth ers because, in their opinion, others deserve a portion of it? If they want to divide their pro perty with the needy - fine! Per haps the example will influence others to do likewise. But to play “Robin Hood” with someone’s property, stealiJig it by law. is morally wrong. Each of us has the right to cry in his own way. No outsider, no matter how well intentloned, has the moral right to force us to bawl as he does. Social Security In Davie County CHANGES IN VOUR SOCIAL SECUBITV By JAMES P. TEMPLE ■ Muiwscr of the SaUcbury- to THIS It NBWYOIUI ay NORTH CALLAHAN The head of a local Insurance company of modest size was sur prised recently by the voice of David Rockefeller, president of the Chase-Manhattan Bank on the phone. Mr. Rockefeller, was quite cordial and Infoitnal. He greeted the Insurance man like an old friend, then casually men tioned that he and thi'ee of his top vice presidents of the bank would like to drop in and see him. By this time, the insurance executive was tense with wonder at what in the world he or his company had done to merit such big-time attention. “You see," explained Mr. Rockefeller. "We Just realized that this is the SOth anniversary of yom- account with us and we want to come and thank you personally.” Doctors agree that sufficient sleep is one of the problems of today’s humans. ’This has caused a rash of sleep pills in all forms from tablets to chewing gun, which drug stores seem to dish out like candy. Some truck driv- ei’s and other night workers, I understand, take their caffeine— or barbiturate-containing medi cine as regularly as food, with sometimes not-too-good results. Yet there are people who can’t sleep because of noise or because of quiet. The fonner breed is commonly known but I did not realize until lately that some folks here get so used to air-con- dltioners or subway sounds, traf fic drone, or especially elevated trains, that they cannot sleep when they go away to some "quiet place" for a vacation. One fellow told me tlu t he got so used to his noisy electric clock that now since he had it fixed, he cannot sleep. Social Security District Office There was one recent change in the social security law that, while minor, directly or indirectly af fects evei-ybody under 72 receiv- ing old-age or survivors Uisurance benefits. This was a change In the so-called "retirement test.” Under the old law, a person could eani $1500 and receive all of his monthly social security benefits. $1.00 in benefits was 'Althljeld however, for each $2 he earned from $1,200 to $1,500, and $1 for each 71 earned over $1,500. Under the new law, only $I is witliheld for each $2 eamedi from $J.200 to $1,700 with an addit ional dollar withheld for each dollar earned over $1,700. This meajis that under the new law a person eligible for social security benefits may earn up to $1,700 and receive more in total earnings and benefits tJian under the old law. of course, Jor each $l earned over $1,700, $1 Is witlilield In benefits. An important part of tliia change, too Is that it applies to earnuigs for this year. People who arc receiving benefits and earning $i.500 or more may get more information about tills by ’nqulrUig at the Salisbury Social Security Office, at 105 Corriher Ave. The telephone number is ME 3-451^. There is no change In the jiro. vision that, regardless of how Colonel Joe Brennan may be recalled to active duty, but he has few fears anymore. It is not that he became so used to com bat service in World War II that he does not mind such, for he did have some narrow escapes and considers himself lucky that he came through all right. But not long ago, Joe got stuck In an automatic elevator at a local club and ^m ainder stone for four hom's between floors, while me chanics worked to get the eleva tor moving again. True, they were able to give Joe food and drink through a hole in the top. But he was still alone - "and was I boring to myself!" he remark ed aftenvard. Mrs. Ed M. Anderson and her daughter, Stella, of North Caro lina, have high praise for most of the Europeans they met while on a trip there. Although they landed in a cold rain, “The warm and friendly welcome we received took away the chill of the rain," Mrs. Anderson, recently elected a board member of the North Caro lina Press Association, said. The group in which they traveled found the food different but not the human natui-e. "People were friendly and anxious to help," they reported. Summing up the reactions to their interesting va cation sojourn on the Continent, Mrs. Anderson said, "It Is a small world, no matter where one goes." A man who Is really in the public eye Is the one who operat es a big steam shovel which is helping to tear up a midtown street in piupuratloinoi* Wpavlng it. Hundreds of pedestrians line the sidewalk beside him to watch his steel giant dig its voracious mouth into the concrete, then eject it into a truck waiting to haul it away. The operator told me he had a bigger audlencc than any Broadway show. "You’d think I was runnin’ a exhibition er sumpn", he told me. "Most of the time when I’m feelin’ all right, I enjoy them standin’ and gapin' at this here big shovel. But once In awhile when I get tired of tlielr stares. I just swing the big thing around dose to their faces - and tlien you oughta see 'em jump! Then I relax - and get a good stare at them.” Here and There: a reccnt in ternational aviation meeting re commended an age limit of 60 for airline transport pilots, and no contact lenses for their eyes— Joe Smith says that at the risk of offending the Hemingway cult which has sprung up sii»ce the death of the writer, that he be- lieves Ernest was a great author but bad influence, being tlie fath er of tlw sex-rtolence-sadism movenjcnt so popular in lltera- t.urc nowadays. year, he will set a benefit check for any month in which he Is over 72, or in which he nciUier cams more than $100 in wages nor pcrjorms substantial ser- OFF -TEAR A C T m T Y . . . A few days ago South Carolina elected to its Legislature the first Republican in nearly a centurv. A few weeks ago Texas sent to th U. S. Senate its fii-st Republi can in this century. Eyebrow raising incidents in this, the one solid South. Length enlng shadows from the last cam paign. Meantime, we hear of off season activity among the Republicans in the populous Piedmont counties of our own State. The GOP found cookies in the jar last year . . . and are now back of the fen'ce planning a new raid on the pantsry. REASONS? . . . The Cuban fiasco, a chicken come home to roost from the Eisenhower ad ministration, has, nevertheless, very considerably damaged the Kennedy administration. Dulles departure will help on this one. In North Carolina, there is a lot of criticism of the Sanford administration — except in the press — but we would say much less than a month ago. Despite all their quiet efforts we doubt the GOP will be strong enough to win Congressional seats In Tarheelia by next year. Another thought to keep in mind is that the Sanford strength will swell while we become used to the sales tax increase and look witli favor on the educational Improve ments w'hlch are bound to come. WHITE PINE BLIGHT . . . A death dealing blight has with in the past six months or so hit om- beautiful white pines through out the State. Although the State Forestry Dept, has said nothing about the disease publicly, they are verv much worried about it. No cure has yet been found — and there is some wori-y this pine may go the way of the chestnut. Our observations are the blight is hitting about one tree out of 20. We have obsen’ed it In yards as far east as Raleigh, as far south as Gastonia — and thi’ough out the wild white pines-ini'tha' mountains. It looks as if nothing except weeds and crabgrass will grow these days without special treat ment. This is tme of all fruits and most garden vegetables and flowers. Blight has all but v/lped out completely our graceful, Asiatic looking mimosa. But the white pine is not only beautiful, it is one of oiu‘ most valuable forest products In' this section of the south. It grows wild in great abundance In the west em half of North Carolina. "LONG BARS’’ . , . Reports Burke Davis in his column, "Tar Heel Notebook:” “Tentative candidates for Lt. Governor are peeping forth much earlier than usual, because of the success of Cloyd Phllott in look ing so gubernatorial like from his chair. Among the reported can didates with long ears: Irwin Belk of Charlotte, Ralph Howland of Elkin [a perennial], Archie Davis of Winston-Salem la re luctant], and Kidd Birew'cr of Raleigh. There is even some r.alk that Philpott may i-un for a sec- ond .tprm, depending upon the strength of the Joe Him t position when tite boj's go to the firing line.” Note to Mr. Davis: We know of someone who will bet you ten to one that not one of the above mentioned gentlement will be a filing candidate for the office of Lt. Gov. FOOTBALL . . . The first Football Annual to reach our house this year has Roman Ga briel of State College In color on the front cover and the lead ar ticle mslde Is "ROMAN GABRIEL Olamor Boy of tlie Grid This Year.” Gabriel Is listed on the Ml American selection for 190 V. Although tliree of our Bis Four will open their schedules on Sept. 23, all will be playiny away: State at Wyoming: Duke at South Carolina: and Wake Forest at Baylor. Rrst big game will come S?pt. 30 when State meets Carolina In tliat aimual love feast In JCcnan Stadium at Cliapel Hill. Time; 2:30. Temperature, on Uie field' 120. In the Elands: a solid 100. BAC-K HOME . . . Wr ran into an old .school teaciier friend of ours the other day In North Wilki'sboro. She has been tcacliint' .school m Florida for about eigiit yeais —is in tiuiini<r sciiool at licunc —and will tcach i»i North Caru- llna this year — and right on. Reason: the pay where she will teach is better than she was getting in Florida. Raleigh Schools Supt. Jesse Sanderson reported last week that they are getltng more and more applications tyow from out of state teachers. LAW . . . As more and better teachers apply for N. C. Jobs, a general culling process will begin —and become stiffej- year after year. It will become harder—and harder — for second rate teachers to hold their jobs — imless they have relatives on the school boai'd. So there should be a law that: no relative, by marriage or blood, of a school board member may teach In the county, unit, or dis trict in which this official has jurisdiction. Now you say this would prove unfair. Yes, it would — in some cases. But would do so much more good than harm. And, to soften its effect — and argument aaginst it — it could be written so that the law would not apply to existing cases I though they ave the worst], and make it appli cable only to the present—and future. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Senate de bate during the early part of August has centered on three areas of legislation which are: foreign aid. criminal penalties for airline hijackers, and appropria tions bills for the Defense De partment: the Health, Education and Welfare Department: and the Independent Agencies. During two days Senator Proxmire con ducted a one man debate against the nomination of Lawi-ence O’ Connor to the Federal Power Commission. Fpreign Aid , Tjjl this sessian of Congress a new plan has been submitted to persuade Congress to place the foreign aid program on a long term basis and to surrender to an executive agency the power of the purse. Under the Constitu tion the power of the purse is vested in the Congress. If Con gress enacts into law the provis ion which authorizes those who administer foreign aid to finance the pi-ogram for 5 years from borrowings from the Treasury, the Congress will be surrender ing a power, which the Constitu tion contemplates that Con'gi'ess alone should exercise, to an agency of the executive branch of the goverment. In the Seitate de bate over tills provision. Senator Aiken, a long time advocate of foreign aid progi’ams and a for mer advocate of this ’Treasui-y borrowing provision said that the difference between the piieseniti financing of foreign aid and the new plan will be simply this “that for the next five years Congress would have a right to look Into the stall where the horse used to be." Should the new plan be adopted. If the Pi-esident should choose to veto a COn- •gTirsslc/nal dl&apm cival of any part— of the foreign aid program, Con gress would have to muster a two thirds vote to carry out Its wlsh- :'S. At the present time Congress •!an do this by a simple majority vote. I have made a diligent effort to study the forcgln aid program. My study has left me with an abiding conviction that foreign aid harms our countiy and the ficc world more than It helps It. To me the most appalling j-esult of our foreign aid program has been its effect upon those who arc ?hargcd with the responsibility 'or our diplomacy and foreign ijollcy. Instead of engaging In ronBtructive thinking, they have accepted the foreign aid pro- jrams as a substitute for wlte diplomacy and sound foreign policy. Equally appalling is the fact that the Unite States has actually borrowed a substantia] uart of the msney which it has loaned or given away to other nations. In 1961-82 It will do so again. If nn Individual were to oer.si.ii, in borrowUig money for Hie ptiriJo.se of giving it away, his fHiiiily would procui'c the appoint mrnt. of a guardian to manage his affairs. It is high tiine that Con- 'ircss .should exercise some com mon si'iiso and put similar re- iraints on the Federal Govern" ment. It Pays To Advftrtise TW©DAVnS COUNTY ENTlRPRmRECOIlD THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 • i Y AGENtI LEO P. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent Suffffpsird Control of the Alfalfa Weevil for 19B1-62 Season During the 1960-61 season ex- psi'lmcnts were conducted to re fine recommendations tor con trolling the alfalfa weevil, MVich emphasis was placed on deter mining the best formulation of heptachlor and the optimum time of nppliration in order to avoid lesldiie on hay at harvest. Results ol widespread tests show the alfalfa weevil may be most effectively controlled by the following' method; Formulation A 2'/a% granulated heptachlor is more effective against the al falfa weevil than heptachlor spray or heptachlor - fertUizer mlxtui-es. Time Of Application Heptachlor gi-anules are more effective against the overwinter ing alfalfa Weevil population when applied between Oct. 15 and Nov. 15. Mountain ai-eas [above 2500 feet in elevation] should be treated durhig October and pre ferably Oct. 1 to Oct. 15. Do not treat alfalfa in any ares of the state after Nov. 15. Rate of Application Granulated heptachlor should be applied at the rate of 30 pounds per acre. Application Equipment Granules should be accurately and evenly applied to alfalfa us ing a cyclone seeder t tractor- mounted types for large alfalfa acreages] or a fertilizer spread er. Care should be exercised in lapping swaths. Skips will result in damaged alfalfa and less ef fective control. Insecticide Residues According to extensive chemical analysis of harvested affalfa, heptachlor can be applied up to Nov. 15 at the rate of 30 pounds of 2 ^2% granular without detect able residues. Wheat Referendum W hat is 'the August 24’ ,\VJieat referendimi all about? ^ Leo P. Williams listed some of the main points farmers will need to consider. He explained fU-st that thjj wheat stabilization program sign ed by President Kennedy calls for a 10 per cent nationwide cut in wheat acreage allotments for the 1902 crop. , Wheat farmers will be voting “yes” and ‘<no“ on marketing' quotas for their 1962 crop. Two thirds of the voters must approve before these quotas go into ef fect. If the vote on Aug. 24th says "yes’ 'to quotas, Williams said, cooperating wheat growers will be eligible for 1962 wheat price sup ports expected to be around $2.00 a bushel, which would be 83'/2% of parity. The 1961 support price is $1.79 or 75 per cent of parity. These who do not cooperate will be subject to marketing quota penalties for production on ex cess acreage, and lose the price support privilege. If quotas are not approved, there will be no limit on mar ketings, and support at 50 per cent of parity would be avail able to farmers who comply with their acreage allotments. ■ O O K * SPECIAL VALUE.. WALLETS ..29c&59c Boy’s Striped POLO SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 12 69c Each Boys’ Two Button PLACKET COLLAR SHIRTS Sizes 4 to 6x 98c Boys Blazer S S Percale STRIPED SOCKS I fo„t Boy’s 10 Oz. WESTERN DUNGAREES Zipper fly, three pockets, bartacked at all points of strain. Sizes 6 to 16 S1.55 Pair 13=^^ Oz. WESTERN DUNGAREE Sizes 6 to 16 S1.77 Pair ,■ VW ^.W ^A^VW ^AVW V^VV^VViAA^V^VW VV^^^W liW W W W W yV^VliVy^A BOY’S BRIEFS i Boys’ White CREW SOCKS Sizes 6 to 10‘ '2 4 PAIR, 88c Knit Back STRIPED TOP Cushion Footed 3 PAIR, 99c^ PAIR, 81.00 Sizes 2 to 14 •M N w .w w w w W m ’w w w jv J w w w j'jw w v iW W jw jv J V J V J W f m v y w w v tf v w r tw ^ f lv s r tw ^ w y w s iv w v w v w v v w ^ v ^ rtw ^ ^ w w w ^ B o y 's C o w h id e Me All sizes The new wheat stabilization progi’am, with marketing quotas, is intended to reduce government stocks of wheat, now at 1 1/4 billion bushels, by about 100 mil lion bushels next year Williams said. Eligible farmers throughout the 39 state commercial wheat area. Including North Carolina, will be voting at local polls Aug. 24. The ASC Committee is In charge of the referendum local ly. Voting In Davie County will be announced later. I see a happy fu tu re... BIGGEST PACK OF FILLER PAPER IN TOWN 200 SHEETS... 47c 300 SHEETS. . . . 67c 400 SHEETS...........................84c 444 SHEETS...........................88c Punched i^’ive Holes to i?’it i'wo or Three~Ring Binders VAVW W W W W VVhW UVVVVW W VW UVM W W VW VVVV’i^ W lA A V V W M ^ “ Fruit of the Loom” BOYS TEE SHIRTS................49c BOYS SHORTS........................49c OR 3 FOR S1.45 Boys’ WASH & WEAR SLACKS Random Cord Sizes 6 to 16 S1.98 Regular — Slim — Huskies WE CATER TO SPECIAL ORDERS FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS Jvi/U V U V W tfV W bW W W W V V SW W V W V W tfW W W W W U W U W W W /V V W U ----Boys^’-Wash-and-Wear- Printed Short Sleeve Shirts New style collar with concealed permanent stay. Full cut. 99c WE RESEitVE THE RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES O' /( i 1 ^} ■! Sizes 6 to 16Sizes 4 to 16 ^ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . . . Or your money cheerfully refunded! DEEARLY...GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS! If you buy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS •M lh« FaynU Savingt Plsn r ^ 3 * /4 w R I N T Z ’S 5c to $5.00 S T O R E NOITH lAM STIEET PWME IE 4-S142 WICKSVUE, M. C. « t v THUR9DA'®€0!DNTy M1VIimiS84llGORD ij K 'kkk U‘ (IkN CcH Hcem fhii<11hk \i I- if 1'^ [<- I \ftI/. i(,I. H- [i n Pk I <1kuN I \<C:hNCc- (§ k (S r o H c a H o f G IR L S ’ b a c k -t o -s c h o o l P R E S S E S 0 W e're colling the roll of the preH'iesI, neotesf, nicest girls' dresses you ever saw. They're scheduled lor a busy school life... will wash and wear with honors. Sizes T to 12 |98„2^« GIRLS’ ORLON CARDIGANS The new fashion look is the “sweatered look,” so let her feel her best in these soft as a rose high-bulk orlon charmers. Al ways in style . . . smart the year ’round and at this price why not get several? Choice of colors. Sizes 8 to 14. S1.98 AND S2.98 SLIP OVER STYLE^ $1.98 Misses’ Interlock Orion SOFT, LUXURIOUS. WASHABIiE SWEATER CLASSICS INTERLOCK-KNIT CARDIGANS . . . so soft and luxurious you’d thUik them cashmere. So easy to wash and quick to dry because they’re of the new luxury Ador-Lon. Many fashlon-rite colors to select from. Slises 34 to 40. t ORLON SLIPOVERS This sweater blouse Is bound to be your favorite . . . it’s so pretty I Fashlon-knlt of hl-bulk orlon that Is as soft to the touch as It Is easy to laun der. Shop early for best choice of colors and sizes. Sizes 34 to 40. S1.98&S2.98 Long Rayon SHEER SCARFS 18” wide, 70” long 47c GIRLS BLOUSES IsiLK HEADSCARFS! GIRLS SKI RTS ANKLETS Plenty of colors and styles to choose I from. Sizes 7 to 14 i-amlj4Jo_6x._ 98c Each ■wvwww Girls White Cotton SLIPS As pretty to look at as they are easy to launder. Sizes 4 to 14. 59g " S1«00 Water repell ent. Attractive patterns an d color combina tions. Newest styles in solid colors and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14 coni Girls PANTIES Hollywood brief style. Sizes 4 to 14. 5 for SI Better QuJty Cotton Panties. S 5s 4 to 14....,“ ™* Wear them straight up —turned down . . . or triple rolled. -Sizes 5 to-8-----------Sizes- 8 -toJJL— . 39c Pair 49c Pair 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER NYLON HOSE FIRST QUALITY 47c Pair Sizes 8^ to 11 TEEN-AGE BRAS White Broadcloth. Multiple stitched cups with latex center gore. Sizes 28, 30, 32, in AA Cups. 69c Each R IN T Z ’S 5 c to $ 5 .0 0 S T O R E lonii M il men n m e ie 44142 i«innu,iLt. ( i w I ■ Dairy Cattle Pvises Total $8/080 fo r Fair Hie tMxie tiliissic Pfttr «rm fer $8,0S0 in oaah pMinUUM \tar exhibitors of Ayrsltlf^, ‘HdlSreln, Jersey, and Guernsey breeds dUN lug Its run October 10 - 14 Ui Winston-Salem, In making the announcement, Nell Bolton, manager, said, "Our 1981 Pair's theme Is 'Showcase tor the Northwest," and we expect 'to make it really that. All tndlOA- tions are that we will offW Northwest North Carolina th® finest display of.dairy cattle e ^ assembled at the Dixie Clasalb Pair.” Dairy Herdsman Avwrds totttl $60; for Ayrshires, $3,000; tor Holsteins, $a,000; Jerseys. $2,0db; and Ouemseys, $2,000. Livestock entries ore open , to the' world. Pred Bahnson Is g^-' eral chairman of the Agrlcultia^' Division: Bowman Oray Is chiii^- man of the Livestock ExposltloiV,' and Dr. Wayne CoUlnsl Is c h ^ man of the Dali^ Cattle Ctniiijf mlttee. All are of Wlnston-Sale|5\, The committee members Inelttaet Tom Cooley, Elkin; Clyde Jottesi Trinity; Sam Pike, Wlnston-iiSS- lem; Bobby Hobson, BoonviUe; G. R. Covington, King; A lfr e d Brown, Concord; tieonard dK Oabbert, Cooleemeft; Van Rich ardson, Thomasville; P. H. mon, Winston-Salem; Jacluon Koone, Union Mills; Robert lii Bradsher, Reidsvllle; Hugh W il son, Hillsboro; Ralph Shufo^.v Statesville; Buddy Jacobs, W^t> Point, Ga.: Jack O. Ki-ausej Culpepper, Va.; Mack Alnlan; Spartanburg, S. C.; and Oene B. Carroll, Cleveland, Tenn. Entries will be accepted by the Pair In the order in Which they are received until all awUlable space is filled. Entries-close Wed nesday, September 20. Complete information, premium list, aiid official entry forms may be talned by writing the Pair, P. O. Box 7525, Reynolda Station, Wlfi- ston-Salem, N. c., or by caUlhg PArk 3-7361. COLORED NEWS Scouts Commended Troop 560 of the Boy Scouts of ^ e r lc a has been commend^ toif the services rendered at the an nual picnic last Saturday. They directed traffic, parked cars, and carried food baskets.The troop Saturday was unde?' the supervision/ of their assist ant scoutmaster, Earl E. Naylof. Troop, 660 is directed by noni^^, i£j. Naylpr. %jid lBarl;;.ii?!.f N a y l^ ! Brothew/ theseHwo^^ jworking together as.<a;^unlt for^a.t jnumber of years* They were -la the Armed Services for six yeaM) and are going, back with, the 961a^.;' Transportation Company -Besefve' (Unit in Salisbury of which, tftby . were members from 106.7 to I960. They aire the sons of Mir. ^and? Mi'S. W. M._ Naylor of MocksviH,e. FUNERALS David W. Trlvette. 8T. Puneral services for David Vffit son Trlvette, 87, of MOcksviUe, Rt. 3, were held Sunday after noon at the Smith Grove Mfetho- dlst dhui'ch. The Rev. Dwight. Mashbum and the Rev. Jinunle Groce oificlated. Burial was in; the Hickory Grove Mjethodist: Cemetery. ; Mr. Trlvette died at 1a.m. Prl- f day at his home on Miocksvllle.f Rt. 3. He ihad been in declining health several months. He was bom in Davte County* to Pinkney and Louisa W vette.; He was a retired farmer, % He was married twice. Hli,; first wife VM Mrs. Nancy H ill! Trlvette, who died In 1917, Hfe: second wife was iWCrs. MOTy Ifatr rls Smith Trlvette, who died'In 1940. Surviving aire four sons, Henry Trlvette of Mtocksville, Rt. 1, Alon ' zo Trlvette of YadklnviUe, Trlvette of Miocksville, Routj»"3; and Thomas Luther Trivette. ot Mk>cksville; two daughters, Mr«> Emaline Seamon ot Mooluvi)le and Mrs. Veola MIoney of V a d ^ vllle; a brother, John Trivettp 'qf Harmony: 26 giramlohlldren;-sji great grandohildr^;' and tlu«a great great granchildren. Paul AUiion Spry, SS Funeral services for Pttul AUl* son Spry, 63, ot 1133 Spriiw St» Mockfivllle, were held SAturday^ afternoon Qt the Turrentiiw tlst Church. The Bev, W. H, Fe» ry and the Rev. E. M. Janes of> tloteted. Burial was in Ro«9 Cemetery In MocksvUle. Mr. Spry died at 8 p j». I day afternoon at his h tm ie.M llr' suffering a heart attack. He was bom in Davie Cottat9SU to Luther and Lula Hendrix 8; ^ . ' ^ “ He was an employe of Bnrii» &(iUB of Cooieemee. He was nwrried to Uics raiMN betb Holder in 1940. Surviving are till iHfe; a Jerry Spiy of tiie bom*; ftw iKvtiwrs. Vestal S|»y ^ lioilln* Wile, at. 4. Ray and Jack Spir^ ■ both of m . Bracv. »Bd s a m i^ Bpiy of oamp Butner: ana tm sisten, Mrs. Olenn MgO hdM and Mrs. Albert Unlcfoni. lM itil~er p m t m m m m C O tn^ BNTERPRIS&RlCOItB >AY, AUGUST 17, m t SOIL* OUR STRENGTH3^ Construction of 4600 feet of open ditch drainage designed by tihe Soil Consei'vatlon Service on th« farms of Joe Smith and D. A. Shuler, Rt. 3, was completed last week. The drainage ditch was de signed to handle surface water and to drain springs seeping from the hills. Minimum depth of ditch was 3 feet. Thirty acres will be adequately do-ain^ for cropland. Estimating the life of the ditch to be 20 years with maintenance the cost per acre to put this land into piroductlon is $1.60 per acre per yeai*. Jack Booe started con struction on 600 feet of open dicth drainage designed by the Soil Conservation Service. Increasing naimbers of farmers are finding they can protect their fields by using a new parallel ter- I race and strip layout that causes litUe difficulty in operating their I farm machinery. In this new sys tem of parallel terracing there ^ no point rows when the dis tance between two terraces is uniform throughout their length. Each row extends the full lengih I of the parallel terrace, and all turning can be done at the ends outside the planted area. C. W. Phillips Is one of the first farm ers In 'Davie Couty to construct ttils type of terrace system. All conventional type terraces were smoothed down in field. Two |; waterways were constructed last fall and seeded. Parallel terraces now empty Into these waterways. This layout eliminated all point rows. Landowners using paral- l:‘ M strlpcropplng in Davie County ];. nWthout terraces are also finding that they are reducing erosion and controlling the loss of water Is from cultivated fields. TWs fall |t vUl be a good time to start par allel strips or terraces before the fall cropping system starts. By MRS. TQM BABNES liv, The WiSCS wUl meet iFVlday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Jay Barnes. Mir. and Mrs. Jame's Wilson and son, Jimmy, visited polnte' of In- terrat In Tennessee last week. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox and cjhildren. visited Mr, and Mrs. T. 6. Bai’nes jSu^ay_ afteltno^ • I'? Sunday visitors of and Mi’s. Jay Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. ^ c k y ^drew s of Lexington. ■. *A group of men who woi'k at ! Western Electric In Winston- Salem, with Ike Cox, enjoyed a barbecue supper Satm'day at the • Cox home. Approxlmatley 85, at tended. Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville spent Saturday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Edna Barnes. ■ The careless driver Isn’t driv ing his car—he’s just aiming it The closer you follow, the nearer the crash. * Sp 4 Jerry L. Nivens Serving In Korea Specialist Poiu" Jerry L. Klv- en?, 20, son of Mrs. Sallie E. Nivens, Rt. 3, Mocksville, recent ly attended a five day religious retreat at the Army’s Far East retreat site near Seoul In Kf- rea. ■Protestant, C a th o lic and Jewish chaplains alternate plan ning the program of the retreats, which include group discussions, individual conferences and gtUd- ed tours of areas near the site. The purpose of the retreat is to provide the soldier With the op portunity to meditate and discuss religious matters with a cihaplaln of his faith. Specialist Nivens, a machine- gunner in Company C of the 7th Division’s 32nd Infanti-y entered' the Army in January, 1960, and arrived overseas the following No vember. He received basic combat ti-aining at Fort Jackson, S. C. Nivens attended Davie County High School. F o r k Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and two children of Charlotte were week end guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mi’s. Mitchell Fleming. C. C. Bailey and family spent Sunday at South Boston, Va. Mi\ and Mrs. Glenn Alton Li- vengood spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warlck of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Gobble and son, Geoffi-ey, of Clemmons and the Rev. William Morris were luncheon guests of Mi', and Mrs. H. L. Gobble Sun day. Ml’, and Mrs. L. A. Hendilx of Lexington spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. L. R. Craver and Ml-. Craver. Mi‘. and Mrs. Prank DeParle of Florida ai-e visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, this week. Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Stancil, Mi\ and Ml'S. George Foster, Mrs. Jim Five and Ltada and Alvin Potts spent the week end at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey and two sons spent the week md at the beach. Brenda Potts spent several days last week with Mi*, land Ml'S. Avalon Potts on Advance, Route 1. ,„,Mr. ftod'iv^s-. JobnAJBrice of Char^ott^ ^gjti^|l(fiss Edrie Greene of WlnstoucSalem spent the week end with theii- mother, Mi's. G. V. Greene. Cpl. Marvin Jen-y E. Hege has returned to Camp LeJeune after spending 10 days here with his grandmother, Mrs Ethel Hege, and other relatives. Junie Cope has returned home after being a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs Mattie Koontz of Reeds spet last week with her sister, Mins. J. M. Livengood. •J. M. Livengood made a busi ness trip to Florida last week IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE l « MODIFIED and SPORTSMANAND HOBBY 1st Ba«e Special This Week! 8:30 p.m. HOBBY CHAMPIONSHIP BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTONSALEM v% f% vw w w w yvu vw vvw vvw w w w w w v Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station Large, convenient location with easy access. Come to Mocksville Gulf Center for your car servicing -Washing - Lubrication - Motor Tune-up - Front End Alignment - 1 [ Generator and Voltage Regulator Service - Wheel balancing - Muffler Service - Free MufEer Installation- Road Service - Headlight Aiming. Mocksville Gulf Service i WilkeslMiro Si. - 1‘hojic ME 4-2^1«5\ Tanglewood To Presnt ‘Peter Pan’ "Peter Pan” will fly across the stage of Tanglewood Barn The- •ater in productions at 8:15 p.m. each night through next Sunday. Leta Powell will play the title role in the classic that has de lighted generations of children and adults. Ann Kay Smith will be Wendy and Robert Muroh will play Capt. Hook. Othei's In the cast include: Mrs. Darling, Anna Belle Swartz; John Frank Smithdeal; Michael, John Banks: Mi*. Darling, Robert Murch; Tootles, Jimmy Cohen: Slightly, George Oa-eene: Nibs. David Jones: ■Cui’ly, Allen South ard; first twin, Robert Van Bnint; second twin, Zach Smithdeal. Starkey, Jim Kennedy, Smee, Victor Cook; Cecco, Tom O’Ha- gan; Jukes, John 'Rosenthal; Noodler, Sam Allen, Cookson, Bob Sessions; Liza, Ruth Winchester; Nana, the Dog, David Schi'oeder; and Tiger Lilly, Anina Belle Swartz. Don Blakely will direct. PLAY SPOT W ith a few pieces of Douglas fir framing lumber you can make a Jungle Jim acrobatic In stallation for your active children which will keep your children home. Chinning bars, climbing routines are a challenge to grow ing children. WBTV Highlighk THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 Frontier Justice, 8:30 p.m. Gary Merrill and Tommy Sands star in "The Promise,” a story of two brothers who promise their dying father they will stay on the family ranch, although the young brother has not desire to become a rancher. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Don Ameche and Joan Bennett star in "Girl Trouble” o n the WBTV “Late Show” at 11:15 pan. FRIDAY, AUGUrT, 18 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. The cattle drive permits a sing er and her manager-accompanist to join them when the girl re veals she is searching for her fa ther. Berlin: Act Of War?, 8:30 p.m. "Berlin: Act of War?”, a one- hour special CBS News Program offering an on-the-spot assess ment of the past, the present, and the probable fm-ture of the East-West crisis over Berlin, will be presented. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. "The Big, Tall Wish,” stars Ivan Dixon. A has-been boxer discovers that he hasn’t as much faith as his 10-year-old admirer when he is confronted by the grim realities of his profession. Person To Person, 10:30 p.m. Charles Collingwood visits ac tor Roddy McDowall and acti'ess Julie Newmar. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. "The Case of the Jaded Joker” baffles Perry momentarily until a dead man pops up on the scene and things get really complicated. Oheokmate, 8 >80 VJtt. Mona Freeman guest stars as a widow who hires Checkmate, Inc. to protect a visitor she has at her country estate. Have Gun, W ill Travel, 9:80 p.tn. Paladin seeks to prevent fur ther bloodshed In a town facing doom when a man is released from prison and heads for home seeking vengeance against those who hanged his brother eight years earlier. Gunsmoke, 10 pjn. Two New York .newspapermen come to Dodc^e City In search of “wild west” color stories for their papers. NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under andi by virtue of Itoe power imvested In me Iby the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Boat'd of CommU- sloners of Davie County, I will ocer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court house door in M<ocksville, North Caro- ima, at 12 o'clock, noon on Tuesday the fifth day of September, 1961, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1960. The real estate .wlhlch is subject to hen, the name of Its owner or tsh® name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out t>elow. An'd! D»tice is hereby given that the amoimts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of costs of advertising and of sale as provided! by law.This the tenth day of A'ugust, 1961. VEATRICE J. TOWEUi, Davie County Tax Collector Calahaln Township Owner Propertyor Lister [Acres or lots] Amt.Beck, Clive, i'A ................$ 27.73Fletcher W. C. 2 4 /1 0 .... 23.75Poster R. J., 68Vi ............ 48.77Gaither, W. G., 56 ......... 33.0*Gobey, M. L. Est., IBOViBal................................ 5.77Ijames, Glemn A., 6®vi___ 33.00Johnson, Mrs. Ernest, 24.64 28.96Koontz, Tom P., 38.27.... 20.11Koontz, P. W. Est. 34___ 33.21Koontz John Roy, 4.53 -- 80.72McDaniel, W K., 43, Bal .. 71.84Martin' Blanche, 1% ......... 18.80Merritt, O. P., 3 .............. 19.20Owens, Wade 12 ............ 24.49Potts C. P., 66'/z .............. 89.39Potts T. W.. 3.2 ............. 34.66Strou-d Mrs. J. R., 30......... 5.49Tutterow J. E. Est, 43.3.. 31.49Tuterow, J. W., 6% ......... 4.77Wliit'e, Mamie amid Josh, 68Bal. ............................ 68.90Williams, H. G. 68 ......... NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1960 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requii-ements of acts 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned .will, on Monday, September 11, 1961 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1960. The following lands set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the iand and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes an interest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising costs. Baer Annie Est.—Lots ..............................................................$ 14,35Benson, John Green— 1 lot Lexington Road ....................... 24.82Boger, George M.—1 lot Sanford Ave ..................................... 26.02Byerly, M. D.—^ Gaither Lots ................................ ............. 2.76Carter, Jimmy R.—2 lots ................................................... ....... 2.40Cozai't, A. H.—6 Woodi-uff .............. ..................................... 56.36Cozart, Charlie P.—^Anderson and M,umford .......................... 66.41Craig, C. W.—Lot No. 14 .......................................................... 2.70Daniel. Fred—1 Oak Street ................................................... 49.78Draughn, Ray—Foster-Mabe ................................................... 78.98Peimster, Bobby G.—1 Mumford Drive ................................... 44,02Groce, Roy—Pine Street .......................................................... 28.74Harbin, Clay—House and lot ................................................... 44.57HaiTls, Harvey Lee—lAndei^on, Avon and House................... 27.71Headen, Don E.—Bldg. on Square, Jacob Eaton................... 332.06Hodges. George—SalisbmT Street ......................................... 30,52Hodges, Paul—South Mlain Street ............................................ 34.07Howard, Glenn S. and Mai-y—IGwyn Street .......................... 197.54Irvin, J. P.—Railroad Street, Chen'y Street .......................... 42.90Junker, B. W. ISold to Dewey Parks], Carter St........................ 6,12Tjtshmit. Robert L.—'L. P. partner and House...................Bal. 43,12Mocksville Motor Co.—1 lot ................................................... 42.18McClami'ock, Charlie P.—Salisbui'y St, 6 Clements ............ 63.06McEachin. Dorothy—Sanfoi-d Ave............................................ 5.38Phllllps, James P. Jr..—South Main, Gwyn and House............ 62.24Rodwell, Mary Storte, Lots ....................................................... 51.'46Smith. A, V.—1 Wilson Lot ................................................... 3.04Sowers, P. S.—Ojakewood Lobs and House.................................. 123.40Stellman, W. H.—South Main ................................................ 23.46Walker, G. G.—Ojot 'No. 5P ....................................................... 2.35Walker W. S, Est__South Main St............................................ 3.3SWarren, James C.—South Mlain St............................................ 12.68Waters, Sam E.—(Cemetery Street ......................................... 56.58Whitaker, R. L„ Jr. and Vernon—Mumford D rive ................... 1.20Wright. W, G.—New Street and House ......................................52.32COLOREDAlexander, S. D.—^ouse and Lot................................................ 6,35Barker. Aztlla^-MUl Street ...................................................... 9.68Barker. Pelma C.—iPurches ....................................................... 3183Clement, Hubei’t—James Graham ............................................ 14,80Cuthi'ell, Alexan'de»'~2 lots....................................................... 22.89Dalton, Charles Nathaniel—Raih'oad Street.......................... 36.39Dulln, Leroy—I WUIlams ................................................... Bal. 50.33Ellis. Gerland—I Clement ....................................................... 7.13Foote. Julia Ann—Lot 67. 141................................................... 20.15Gaitlier. Francis H.—<Booetown ................................................ 2.93Gaither, Julia Est—Booetown ................................................ 7.38Gaither. Rosa and Ester O. Howard—4Booetown....................... 12 34GaiUier. William IBIU Cabl-Pine St. Office-Ben Boyles., 29,99Goins. Mack—Galtheri .............................................................. 13.23Grahal, James—iLots wo. 14, 16, 8, 9. 10 and House ............ 40.95Hjalrston Ada Sue—Pine St. and Mattie Bell.......................Bal. 25.88Holman, Fred—House and Jot ................................................... 19,95Howard, James C.—Off Main Street ..................................... 13.48Hudson. Manuel Gleen—(Depot Street ..................................... 16.37Hudson. Thomas Sr.—(Lex. Road and Hudson ....................... 32.19Ijames. Joseph W.—J. L. Sheek ............................................ 14,11Malone. Will Est.—Depot Street ............................................ 919Mlartin, J. H— Church and Depot St..................................... 6.40Martin. Ralph—James Grahaan U»t............................................1634Mason. James—I Lejoy D ulln...................................................... 3 36Mason. Mrs. Secreca, 1 Mill Street ............................................ 33,53Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie—Hemlock .....................................................5.03Parks, Dewey—Building Depot Street ..................................... 11.70Pulliam William H— Lexington Road ....... ........................... 37,81Smoot, Conrad—iMattle Bell ................................................... 28.85Bmoot, Waiter—Depot Street and House .......................Bal. 14,90Steele, Abner R,—Lot and House ............................................ 80.94Steele, Jimmy Lou—®ooetown ................................................ 27,39 O. H. C. 6HUTT. Tax Collector. Town of Mocksville 8 n Colored 48.122.0037.66-,..7020.02 Clement, George, 13^ ...Clement, John, 1 ...........Clement William, 34.1 ...Holman H. H., 6 ...........Rose, Artis Lee, 4/10 ...Rose, James, 1 3/14.......... 20.31Rose. Martin Luther. Vz .. 16j90Rose, W. V., 19.6 ...........White, Lawrence, 3 .......Wilson, Andrew, 67% ...Wilson. D. R., 7Wilson, Ben, 3 ..............Wilson, Wade, 3 ........... Clarksville Allen, J. W.. 1 ............ 52.12Baity, David E.. 1 ............ 51.16Baity J. Van, 10 ............ 2.75Baity. William R. 1.44 .... 49^65Reck R. W., 38.33 Bal .... 31.11 Beck, William Robert, 8/10 32.68Bledsoe, B. P.. 8‘A _____ 9.65 19.667.3314.5610.42 1.2014.34 Cranfill, A. E., 3.3 CranfUl, J. P., 1 ................16.4413.69Culler, Charles Ray, 1.4 .. 75.62Eaton, Johnnie, 90.1 ___ 77.50Gough, J. E., Jr., 43-)4 .... 37.24Gunter, Lindstv, 26‘/a-- 39.19Harpe J. H., 21 Bal ......... 29.7^Harris, W. D.. 6 1/3 ......... 27.62Hutchins, Minnie, 26 .... 7.74Ireland, Clyde, 10 ............ 14,93Jones Charlie 1.6 ......... 24.14Jones, S. A., 4.1 ................ 18.12Jordan, J. H.. 29 ............ 34.14Latham, Wilson, 71.6. Bal 49.34 Mtphapl. A. W.. I2t Moore. Jack H., 2Parker, Samuel D., 30 ,..Randall, S. M., 5.87 Bal .. 27.44 Ratledge, Mrs. Lizzie Est.27Vi ......... 29.06Reavis, A. O.. 3V4 ............ 79.38Reavis, Genn, 3.15 ......... 41.72Reavis, Hubert, M ............ 63.70Reavis, M. W!., 154 .... 105.70Reavis, Roger, 75 ............ 59.78Reed, Lynn W., 6 lots .... 3.00Renegar, Harold, bVa ___ 33.83Rollins, G. B., 36.78......... 51.89Salmon. A. J.. 9.4 ............ 3.66Shoffner, Huber Ss Mamie12% .................... 35.68Shore, Clarence 1 ............ 36,30Steelman, Paul, 109 ......... 39.06Walker, James K. Est, 38.. .5.64Whitaker, L. L., 13V4 .... 6.04York. Reuben D.. 3.88 .... 21.68 Colored Foote, AlUe. 7 ii ................ 1,87Foote, George H.. 3'^ -- 7.37Holman, J. C., Est. 41 .... 18.73Howell, 6. B., 48 ............ 16.17Naylor, W. M!., 8 ............ 3.99Revels, William, 13.... 16.47Reynolds, Robert, 13 1/3 ., 46.69 FarmincionAllen, Clarence Pranklln,1.7 .................... 13.77Armsworthy, Boss Rensy,288.7 .................... 353.96Armsworthy. O. W., M.83 ...77.80Beaucliamp, J. C. Est, 7M» 180Courtney Lumber Co. 10.S 1.53Cuthrell, C. P., I ............ 1.00Davis, Chartes M., Jr., 6lobsDill, Robert L-, I'/* .... Dull, Pioyd Webster, 18 Dunn. Robert Lee, 1 lo t. Dunn, WilUgdo Alexsncj IKoster, Alvin Gene, 1.91,. 16.60Poster, Hosia s., 66 ......... 36.84Poster, WlUiam Taylor, 13lots ................... 4.79Graham, James Ray, a lot« 69.09 Haines, Charlie Franklin,,4.54 ................ 16.89Hanes, Leonard, ......... 3.00Hanes, Willie Hege, 38.72 70.56 Harris, Bobby and wife,Betty Lou, .78 ............. 20.71Hendrix, James P., % .... 38.67Hendrix, T. S„ 6V4 ......... 13.09Hicks, Henry colman, 4 lots 1.80 Howard, H. Tommy, 1.13,1 lot .......................... 33.61Howard, Leonard, 1.9 _____ ,35.12Howard, Robert K., 5.91,. 43.87Htoward, Thomas Ross, 2 .. 14.86Ijames, DeWey, 1 1/8 ___ 28.47‘ “..............................6.74 ................................... 21.56Jafvls, Mrs. W. P., 40'/2.. 27.07. . . „ 17.33 8.89 16.22 2;80 Little, E. H., 6,9Marshall, Thomas, 1 ___Tomlin, Ella Brock, 11___MjuAday, Avery, 43 .........MoCullouogh, G. W„ IV2 McCullough, Paul and Hattie,87.3 ................... 141.60Plott, Henry Clai-emce, 1 lotBal...................... 29.31Riddle, Ernest R„ 21 .......33.81Seamon, Jack Coyette, Vx 30.49Seats, C. P., 38 Vi ......... 22.93Smith, Blaine Harding, Vi 36.99 Smith, Issa Rob, 13 8.10 Smith, Joseph Bryant andJean Furches, 6/10.. 64.40 Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 ,. 11.25 Smith, Kermit Frankim, Hi 46.84 Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Oscar 91.00Spaugh, Hem-y H„ 2032.99 Speaks, V. V., 122.3 .... 74.73 Tucker, George Nissen, 1 19.16Watts, Morris, 7 lots ___ 6.74Williams, Robert, 45/100.. 28.79 Willlard, Chai'lle Samuel, Est.2 ...............................77 Colored AUesn, Charlie Est,, IV 2,. 13.96Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 ___ 21.25Brown, Elijah, 4/10 ,,,. 14.45Clark, Ralph June, 1 2 ___ 59.27Ci'ews, Maude, 4% ......... 3.00Cuthrell, Vance Heirs, 2.4.. 2.00Dalton, Pauline, 1^* ___ 22.29DuUn, Henry W., 2.2 .... 48.10Eaton, Alta, 21.6 ............ 9.40Eaton, Guy J., 79 ............ S3;63Eaton. 'Will H 31 ...... 23.78Eccles, Alexander Jr, 1 lot 83.49Etchison, Nora, 1 .....................78Evans, Joe Hem'y, 8.32.... 28.08 Grost, Magadellne, 1V4 .. 16.07Holbrook, Lee, 2 .................11.86Howell, H. W., 1V4 ......... 14.14Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 ___ 2.00Lyons, James, 2-%.....................76Lyons. Nellie, 12 ............ 6.74Lyons, Robert Lee, 1 lot,. 17.11Marin, Lucy, 7 ................ 1.40Mitchell, Nancy Dulin Heirs,3 ....................... 10.69Mclvor, Leroy, 19 ......... 19.27Revels, Bii-die, 7 ................ 3,99Rhynhardt, Jane, 1 ......... 1.00Rhynhai'dt, Killiam & R. L.11.62Rhynhardt, Odell, 6.38___ 52.38Steele, John Q., 1 lo t ___ 27.01Stedevant, William E., 1 lot 5.18Tataum, MTs. Bernard, 1 .. 17.19Tomlin, Ella & Charlie, 1 8.31West, Glenn, 12.88 ......... 12.82West, Lonnie Richard, 26.5 30.17Wilson, Ervin, 12 Bal........ 8.34Rhynhardt, Wade, 1,3 ___ 2'1.52 . f Fulton BaUey, BUly B., 19V4,... 37.92Bailey, David Kenneth, 1 lot 47.68Bailey, Poy D., 63.83 ___ 53.06BaUey, J. B., 14.8 ......... 33.65Bailey, Nathan G., 2 6 ___ 5.19Barney, Joe, 1 ................ 15.69Beane, Doyle D., S'/z ___ 38.47Brown, George T., 8V4 ___ 40.52Burton, Blanche, 98V& ___ 63.46Byerly, Blanche, 13 Ms ___ 4.36Byerly, Glenn, 14V^...............9.00Carter, Clarence R., 24 .. 51.45Cope, Charlie W., 66 ___ 56.12Courtney Lumber Co., 25 Vi 5.13Davis, R. W., 13‘/z ......... 5.29Poster, Gilmer N., 2 .2 ___ 39.63Poster, Mitchell Odell, 73,2 60.25Pranks, W. A„ 3 lo ts ___ 3.10Grubb, J. Allen, 119 ___ 104.26Hendrix, A. E., Jr., 1.91 .. 14.92 Hendrix, Atta E., 132.63,4 lots ................ 66.61Jones, George Lippard, Vz ■ ■ 19.741 ....................... 25.96Lawson, WUIiam H. C., 24 37.47Long, C. G., 76 ................,80.78Miarkland, Richard J., 12.3 81.33Potts, Eddie Lewis, 9V^a___ 16,27Seagle, James L., 39 ___ 50,24Shuler, Dewitt 0„ 27 1/3, Bal...................... 10,83Shuler, James Dwight, 60.3 44.41Shuler. Will C., 10 ......... 3.00Smith, John Wesley, 66V'2 54.68WllUlams, P. Edwaa'd, 1'8.'8 61.07Wiyatt, Gene, 7V^ ......... 6.99Zimmerman, Elmer T„ 93 91.63 Colored Bailey, Ai'thm- Jr 2Vi___ 6.64 26 4B Brown, Jesse Est, 77.76 .. 38.472i;5 7 1 Blown, jBBBe Jr., 18,.......— m m 7.69 Fob Brown, Odell, 9« ......... 53.60Gaither, Bailey L„ 33 Bal. 12,55Goolsby, John Jr 2 ___ 22.15JefXersoa Hairston [sold toRobt. N. Pmel 2 ......... 1.50Hairston, Mary Est. Isold toRobt. N. pme] 6 ......... 3.19Hairston, Stokes. 2.44 .... 4.06Hamilton, D. P.. 1 .....................78Mason, Catherine, 4 ......... 6.14Mason, Sam Heirs, 8Vi___ 3,65Peyton, Henry, 15 V4 ___ 6.77Peebles. James M ., 1 8 ___ 7.69Peebles, Millard, 13 .... 12.61 Jerusalem Alexander, Clarence, 56V^4 60.73Barnhardt, B. P., 7 ......... 20.13Beck, Nathan Adame, 33lou ................... 49.59Benson Electric Co., 6 lots 89.64Benson, R. P„ 7/10 ......... &.10Benson, W. p., 32.1 ___ 88.46Bovins, William P., V/g.. 2.35 Boger, Claude M., 3 lots .. Broadway, J. W., 36, 16lots ...................Carter, Paul, 40 ................Carter, Victor W., 8 lots ..Click, CJai'ence D.. i lots..Cook, William Claude, 4 lota . ..Correll, George c., 30,4.......42.66Correil, w . K.. I lo t .................50Ci-eason, Robert L-, 1 lot .. 38.59Crotts, V. B., I lot .... 1.00Davis, Irvin C., l lot — 30,89Deadmon, O. H-. 33, 8 lots 49,93Denton. Roy, ) lot ......... 69 49Dulla, Miss Janie, 1 lot ,. 31.79 Dwieeins, John Charles. 4lots ................... 33,81rds, Mrs. Minnie, I lot I7.9i8■ 'fimes N., 3'/s , 30 "G.. 33.3, 1 lot 37. 37.90 88.6533.1645.90 33,18 1,00 Budy, M. R., 2 lots .... 29.83Forrest, WUlle, IVb lots .. 45.«3Poster, B. H., 2.47 ............ 1858Foster, Pred, 1 lot ......... 27.81Poster, Hem-y, 24 ............ 88.84Foster. J. L., 1 lot ......... 83.74Poster, John, 1 lot ......... 20.20Poster, T. R„ 1 l o t .................25Poster, Willlard E., 184 .. 112.70Godbey, 0 . c., 2 lots.... 30£3Goodman, Mrs. O. S., 1 lot 1.00Orubb, Carl, 7/10 ......... 18.70je, Elvle, % ............ 19.02Hellard, A. P., 2 lots .... 26.96Hellard, A. P., 2 lots .... 26.96Hellard, Johnnie WUllam, 1 30.18Hodges, Paul E., 990, 2 lots 230.12Hodges, M!rs. Paul E., 2'» 81.07Holt, L. Alton, 19.4 ......... 32.42Howard, Frankie D., 3 lots 24.43Jacobs, Roy E„ 1 lot -- 83.42James, Mrs. A. C., 4 lots.. 6.42James, A. Carl. 4 lote,... 84.26James, Chairles P., 10. lote 78.61Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., IV^ 43.27Jordan, Loman, Vi 1 lo t.. 88.78 Lagle, Ray tsold to HoyleClombsl, 19 Bal ....... 18i58Cagle, W. C., 87.55, 8 lots 119.62Lefler, T. A.. 1V4 ......... 2.00Link, Eugene, 4 lots -- 1.00Link, Kelly Lee, 2 lots ,.., 16.90McCuUoh, Bobby G., 1 lot 23.32 MciDaniel, Robert L., 102Vi,4 lots ................ 121.98Mauldin, Shirley Jr., .47 .. 6.91Michael, B. R., 1 lot .... 61.43Munday, Robert H., 6 lots 38.88Nichols, David, 14 lotis___ 18.27Page, Lawrence, 1 lot ___ 16.14Phelps, A. W. Est. 84 .... 34.84 Phelps, W illiam C., 9.72,4 lots ................ 116.46Poole, J. L., 34.4 ......... 21.22Reavis, David J., 1 lot,Bal.................... 33.40Reeves, Cai'l Richard, 2 lots 18.39Rice, Ernest P., 49 .... 59.44 Ridenhour, Richard E.,1 lot ....................... 16.33Rldenhom*, Thomas L., IVilots ................... 61.08Robbins, Silas, 2 lo ts ..., 6.84 Safriet, Moggie Crotts, 21.48 •18.36Seamon, John Wesley, .71.. 22.16Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 lot 12.80Sechrest, W. T„ 40 .... 38.68Smith, J. L., 76.8 ......... 35.18Steele, David (L., 2 lots.. 31.67 Swlcegood Harry G. Est 1lot ................... 1.00Talbert, Miarjorle King, 12 87.06 Taylor, Otis and VirginiaPeoples, 1 lot ............ 28.58Turner, Baxter E., 1 lo t.. 18.11 Tutterow, Bobby Ray andPeggy, 1.41 ................ 29.56Tutterow, C. A 20 ......... 54.32Tutterow. D. B., 46 ___ 38.15Wagner, C. P.. 4 lots .... 44.12Wagner, James P., and M. H.2 lo ts ................... 45.62Wall, Henry Est. 9 ......... 3.99Walter Gurley Auction Co.4 lots ................ 1.00Watson, E. C., 2 lo ts ___ 3.00West, Lester, 1 lot ............14.82Williams, Lonnie P., 1 lot 23.57Wilson, W. B., 14 ............ 38.43Willson, W illiam B., 22/100,2 lots ................,54.87 Colored Bell, Elvle, 1 ................... 32.88Brown, Lewis, 39 ............ 19,17Carson, Adam, 2 _____ 31.98Chunn, Hairding, 4V^. . .. 40.93Clement, Alice & iLoia, 1 lot 3.00Clement, Hubert, 1 lot...........3.86C lie n t, J ^ ie , I lot; — 'Clement, MUler,^2'lbtS«iS________Collins,, Marvin, 1V4___- - 6 a8Davidson, Pi-ed, 1V4 lots .. 54.70Fleming, James L., 1 lo t.. 1.00Foster, WiUlam, 6/10___ 18.22Hairston, Rayomnd & Irene1 lot ................ 2.49Hali-ston, Robert [sold toFredrick Grant] 1 lot .. 6.99Hargrove, A. T., 36 ......... 31.88Houscli, Roy, 13V4, B al.. 26.38Ijames, Eugene, 1 lot ___ 7.36Ijames, Freddie, 1 lot .... 41.19Johnson, George, 18 ___ 38.11Johnson, Minnie Mae, 14 V^ ,8.79 Neely, Dewitt Clinton, 1lot ................... 7.80Neely, WUllam Odell, 1 lot 13.41Noble, Alex, 1 lot ......... 8.74Patterson, Mai'y L., Vi lot .30Payne, Kelly, 1 lot ......... 17.80Pruitt, Self Quentin 120.. 73.68Slianks, WUllam J., 1 lo t.. 18.79Shannon, Lymus, 4 lots .. 33,80Steele, MciKlnley, 3 ......... 18.33Trlmiar, Roy C., 3 lots .. 13.09WatkinB, Samuel, 4 ..........23.85Williams, Jasper M., 8’« .. 45.29WUIlams, Otis L., 2 ......... 29.28WUliams, Robert Lee, 1 lot 37.30Winfred, Mi's. Rebecca, 12 33.81 MocfcsvlUe AUen, Clyde. 71 Vi............ 45.30Allen, John Claude, 1 lot 23,60Baer, Annie E. Est, 2 lots 11.94Ball, Merlin, 2 lots ......... .31Benson, John Green, 1 lot 21.68Boger, George N., 1 lo t.. 33.72Brown, John C., 7.7___ '38;70Brown, Theodore W., 26.86,3 lots ................ 247.90Byerly. M. D.. 6 lo ts......... 2.30Byrd, Mary Stooton-Uold_______Flynt,& Plynt], 98. Bal 13.60 Campbell, Mrs, Beulah, 4lots ................... 3,99Carter, Carl, 8 ................ 4.60Clement, Avery, Jr„ 59,2 lots, Bal............ 8.52CoUette, Leonard O., 3 lota 43.11Cozai't, Charlie P., 4 lots,. 89.62Davie Theater Co., 7 .... 113.64Dyson, Linnie, 1 lot .... 21,69Peimster, Bobby G., 6 lots 37,38Foster, Hege, 1 lot ......... 53.13Foster. Richard Rodwell. l 11.76Poster, WlUlam L„ 2-- 11,36Frye. James V., 3 lo ts -- 32,00Prye, Mrs. Mable, 1 lot.. 37.74Harris. John Pi'ank, 3 lots 87,88Headen. D. E., 6 lots.... 276.38Hendrix, A. E.. 9.3 ......... 7.84Hendrix, T. S. & c. P.Ward Est. 1 ............ 49.26Hendrix, Thomas Spencerand store, 187, 13 lots,. 387.14Hodge. George, 44, 3 lots.. 33.36Hodges. Paul. 3 lots ......... 38.34Holleman, A. R„ 126 Vs BaJ 36.00Howell. Harley David, 4 lote 35.95Irvin, J. P., 2 lots ............ 38.69James, Carl A. 6.7 ......... 18.69Junker E. W., Isold toDewey Parks, 1 lot— 5.10Keller, J. P., 3 lots ......... 63.19Keller, M. E„ 33. Bal,... 3,88 Lakey, Cyi'us Clyde, 3 — 50.11Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 8.3.. 60.61Lakey. Wayne. 3................ 8.78La^'hjuit, Robert L„ 1 lot Bal 38.93 Lefler, T. A„ 4 lots......... 59.89Long, Esther, 40.56 -- 33^0MUier. p. E-, 6.68 ............ 33X)6Mocksville Miotor Co,. 1 lot 38.09 MUrphy, Ernest Ervin, 37.6,5 lots. Bal ................ 16.44Nichols, Hansford L. 7.7 ,. 39.56Owings, D 0 „ I lot......... 2.50Ploit. Milton. 3 ................ 38,16Ratledee, Henry Clyde. 1,6 79-74 - IweU. J. W., Jr., 38.6,6 lots ....................... 16,98 Sain J. P., 39 ...............Sherrill, Howard, 10 lots.. Smith, A. V„ 8 lotB ......Smith, J. Qulnttln 3 lota.. Smith, James Yoeman, 1 lot Sparks, Gilbert, 10.46 ... Sparks, Thomaa J., 6.8....Steelman, W. 8. 3 lots ....Swlcegood, Grover C.. 44Bal............................Tutterow, R. Clarence,-A'.. Undiei'wood, Hugh G., 4 lota Vestal, Mrs. Elisabeth, 3.. Waener, George Pranklln, 4lots............................Walker, O. G„ 1 lo t........Walker, W. S. Est, 1 lot..WaU, James S., 1 ...........Waller, Herman O V4, ;.. W'awen, James C., 1 lot.. Whitaker, Joihn Henry, 3 .. Wright, W. G.. 1 lot.... York, Colon J„ 2V4 ........ 13.211.962.7919.8138.9213,«413.3044.1836.37 Colored Alexander, S. D., 1 lot___ '11.32Austin, Henry, IJ o t ,_____ 10.03Barker, PhiUlp to., l lot lSt33 ^Bowman; Ella, 1 lot___ 329 FBowman, Joe, 1 lot ......... 9.8QBrown, Mary Est., 1 lot___ 3.74Cain, Ezra, 1 lot ............ 21A7Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ___ 4;95 :■Clark, Herbert, 22.2 ......... ,7.78Clement, Hubert, 2 lots .. 13.30Cuthi-eU, Alexander, 2 lots aOdO ‘ Dalton, Charles Nathaniel,4.1, 1 lot .................... at4.70 )Daltoni HUl&i'y, 23%).... U9J44 ,Dalton), Mathew, 4.6 .... 27illDalton, Nat C., 26 ......... 67.14 *Dalton, Newman, 4.0 ___ 39.58 >Dalton, Odell, 8.6 ........... 10,28Dulin, Leroy, 1 lot ____ 60^10DuUn, Richard, 1 lot .... 9.60Dulin, Robert Est. 7% .... 3.40Etchison, Nora, 1 lot ___ 3.87Foote, Julia Ann, 1 lot .. 16i76 iFoster John Hetury, 18 .. 33.34Fowler, James. 1 lot ___ 33.87Fowlei', Thomas J.. 1 lo t.. 14.18Prost. J. M., 1 lot ......... 80.78Gaither, Prances H., 1 lot 3.43Gaither, Flrances Kst. 1 lot 2.S2Gaither, Julia Est., 1 lo t.. 12.35Gaither, John R., 7 ......... 38:25Gaither, Thomas and Store3 lots ....................... 42.38Gaither, William and BUl’sCab, 1 lot ................ 46MGaither, WUllam Eugene, 1lot ......... .................. 3630Goins, Mlack, 1 lot ......... 10.16Graham, James, 8 lots .... 43.43Grant, MozeUa N., 1 lo t.. «.«8Gi'egory, Ben, Vi ............ 3a0Gregoi'y Raymond, 12/100 8.30HaU, John H., Vi lot.... 6^1 Hairston, Mi-s. Ada Sue, 2lots .......................... 38.06Holman, Albert Est., 8 ___ 22.31Holman, Clemlntine Est., 1lot ........................... 4;88Hohnan, Pred, 1V4 ......... 18.15Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 lot .. 21.68 Holmani, Mirs. OHenreltta, 1lot .......................... 11;89Howard, Charles and Zeta,1 lot Bal ................... 1954Howard, James C., 1 lo t.. 12.^ Hudson, jMahuel Gleim, 1lot ........................... 14.87Hudson, Tom, 2 lots B a l.. 17JI4Ijames, John C., 1 lot.... 26;ii4Ijames, Joseph W>., 2 lots ai.&lLeach, HalUe. 1 l o t ......... .36^ lo n e , WUl Est., 1 lo t.. 7.64March, Jesse Lee, 1 lot .. SO.2^7March, Troy A., 1 lot.... S2.96Martin, (Ralph, 1 lot ___ 14J84“ m, James, 1 lot ......... 2;71 ■. field, Mrs. Jesse, 1 lot ,4.17 -Meroney, Mrs; Cora Est, 1% 3.49 MfcM)al»n;'Hugli Glenn,. 5.44 .......................... 136A&MSah^, LilUan A., 4.68 1;^MksMohan, Neida, 5.1 .... 1 .^ MxSMahan, Mandy Louise,5.6 ..................... 1.26Neely, George, 1 lot ......... 2;80Parks, Dewey, Building .. 9.73Pnuitt, John G., 23 ......... 8.18Pruitt, L. V., 24V4 ............ 8.49Rose, Charlie Est., il lot.. 150Sanders, Issiah, IV i......... 6.23Scott, N. A., 7Vi................ 3.Sf4Smoot, Conrad, 1 lot .... 28.28Smoot, Rowan Est., 11.4.. 3.47Smoot, Walter, 1 lot___ 04.88Steele Abner Randolph, 159,1 lot .......................... 48.64Steele, Forrest McKinley,,4.66 .......................... 12.11Steele, JUlIe Lou T., 1 lot 22.70WWson, Robert W., 1 lot .. 3j80Wiseman, PihllllD, 1 lo t.. 1.00Rhynhardt Thomas, 150 .. 90.83 Shady Grove Allen, Paul, 4 ............ 34;90BaUey, B. R., 1 lot ......... 8.87BaUey, B. R., Est., 10 .... 1256BaUey, Braxton R„ IH , 28 9.07 BaUey, B. R. & Edith M,.............................. 20.88Bailey. Mrs. Edith M. Est.,12Vi, 1 lot ................ 73.38Beal, Edward, 1 lo t............ 13.08Beal, Louie, 12.41 ............ 14.30Beauchamp, E. R„ 39%.. 71.68Boger, John Wesley, 1.7 ., 3.68Caa'ter, B L. Est. 87%.... 21.83Cornatzer, A. A. Heirs, 8.7 4.43Comatzer, Richard D., 20 28.30Coi'natzer. R. - 63.3___ 37.29crews, John M ^toh, 4.47.^ 3.67Davis, Mrs. Anne B. 6Vi.. 80.93Etchison, Iitrs. Beulah, % .. 30.68GUlasple, B. C. & Era, .27 29.05 Hartman. A. E., 101.65Hartman, Charles Ray. .86 61.68Hartman, E. M Heirs, 98V4 80.14Hartman Robert, I ..........35.37Hellard, Mrs. BUly Lee, 1.. 11.35Hendrix, R. C., 12%......... 256Keaton, M ^ o e , 1 .......... 30,36Ledford, Alney. 3 lo ts.... 9.90MlMahan. WUbur, 1, 1 lot 66.76Ma'rtln, Mason C„ 4 ___ 01.91Mlelton, Troy W., 1 ......... 3658MOck, Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1lot .......................... a.60Myers, BUly Eugene, 9/10 38.43Myers, Garland Vestal, .34 47.76Myers Joe Henry 1 ......... 3850A^ers Raymond Cletus, .4 17.TIMyers, W. A Sr.. 7Vi.,,. 854Peacock, Pred, 4 lots .... 3.00Potts, PaoU A.. 47............ 61.48Robertson, John H., 14.7.. 4756 Robeitfioni, Robert Alphonzo8/10 ............... J.00g^berteon, VU'gU. I ......... 3453Sheets, John H.. 7716,... 91.87Shore, J. C. Ib OUs, SV4.. 30,70Shore, James Odell, 3.7 ,, 3.7.68Spry, Elmer A.. 3.1 .... 7.07C lie n t Marvin R . 95 .. 3M8Thompson. Mary Jarvis, 3 8.46Ward. Ml'S. Henrietta, 3.3 87.11Zimmerman, Elmer T., 45 J.73Zimmerman, O. P.. 45 .. J.71 Colored Boyer. John Heirs, 3 ......... 3,74Orews, Mrs. Maude Heira 0 1653Dulin. Ellen Heirs, 3 ___ 1.4sDulin, LilUe Heirs, 3 lots UOPlynt, Stella Heirs 1 lo t.. 3.00Hampton, Harvey Lee. Vi -. 4.49 Hunt, Annie Heirs. 1 lo t... 150Peebles, Ernest O . %%— 18.45Simmei-son. Setty Ifelrs. 30 4.98Thom»«t. Walter. 1 ft........ 849 TttURSMY, AUGUST 17, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE THURSDAY. AUOX'ST 17 7:30 . 8:30 p.m. — SUMM.KR SPORTS SPECTACULAR— "The Harlem Globetrotters." Thu ‘magicians of basketball’ perform the court routines that have made them famous the world over in an exhibition game with the Wash ington Generals, World table tennis champions perform ati half time. 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. CBS RE PORTS — "Censorsliip and thf Movies.” An examination of the influences that determine what you see and do not see on theatre screens. ll:2S . 1:30 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR —< Spencer Tracy, Claire Trevor, Rita Hayworth In .Dante’s Inferno.' Greed for wealth and power drives a man. to his own desti’uction when his jeri’y-buUt Coney Island spectacular con cession topples hundi-eds to their deaths. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — BERLIN: ACT OP WAR? — Special CBS News program offering an on the spot assessment of the past, the .present and the probable future |of the East-West crisis over Ber lin, 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — PERSON TO PERSON — Visits with actor- photographer Roddy McDowald at his West Side apartment over looking N ew York’s Central Park; and with singer-dancer- actress Julie Neymar at her pent house on the East Side of New York. 11:25 . 1:30 a.m. — THE PLiAY OP THE WEEK — Eugene O ’ Neill’s “The Iceman Oometh” Part I. fPart II will be seen Sat- lu-day nightl. Jason Robarbs, Jr., stars as Hickey and Myron Mc Cormick as Larry Slade. The action of the drama takes place in 1'912 in a New York water front dive, a refuge for a sad group of oppressed men/ and wo men who can’t seem to make any thing of theli’ lives and have found escape and relief in drink and dreams. 4-H Poultry Show And Sale, Aug, 24 One- hundred and thirty-two excfllenl Harco Red Pullels will l)f -iliowii and .lold Thursday. Auuu.st :;4, ut 1:00 P. M. on thy square in Mocksville. The.te pullets will l>e represent ative of tiie 1,100 pullets In this year's 4-H Poultry Chain. In Feb ruary, 1,100 day old chicks were placed with nine 4-H Club mem bers in Davie County to raise as a project. At the show and sale time, 12 out of each 100 pullets are brought in to be shown and sold. The Sears Roebuck Founda tion furni.shes prize money for this show. Following the show the pullets ive auctionpd off, with the mon* :y being used to purchase chicks for the following year’s poultry jhain. The public is invited and it will be a Kood time to purchase some excellent pullets as well as help .support the 4-H Poultry Project Chain. L i b r a r y N e w 8 « Advance Depository The Davie County Public Li brary has opened a de.spository [branch library] at Adavnce In the Advance Methodist Church. Miss Angela Andi’ews is sei-ving as volunteer librarian. This library depositoi-y is open each Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. 1'1;25 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.—MOVES KOLTl — "Fire Maidens of Out er space," starring Anthony Dex ter. Scientific expedition lands on the 13th moon of Jupiter. Scientist meets Plre Maiden, and after harrowing time brings her to earth. SATURDAY. AUGUST 19 10: S5 . 3:00 p.m. — BASEBALL GAME OP THE WIEEK — New York Yankees vs Cleveland In dians.. .. L 4:30 . 7:00' p.ni. — W ORLD OP "s p o r t s —i American golf cham pion Arnold Palmer and top British golfers compete In a special match play for “A Clas sic Day of Golf" from St. An drews, Scotland. 11:10 - 1:00 a.m. ^ THE PLAY OP THE WEEK — PART H — “The Iceman Cometh.” SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 3:15 - 4:l« p.m. — WALT DIS NEY PRESENTS — “Adios El Cuchlllo” staiTlng Guy Williams as Zorro. Zorro uses delaying actions to thi-wart El Cuchillo's play to waylay a treasm'e wa gon. 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — 20TH CEN TURY — “Ci'isis at Munich.” The story of negotiations lead- iny up to the Munich Pact, sign ed by two democratic powers. Britlan and Prance, and two to talitarian powers, Germany and Italy. 11:15 - 1:30 a.m. — M OVIE HOtJR — Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakle in "Call of the Wild." Jack Lonidon's story of a hardy young man, his pal and la girl stranded in the Yukon who 'jo in forces to locate rich gold claim* "In'Arctic" WHBtelHTiBBr MONDAY, AUGUST 21 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. ^ PETE AND OIjADYS — “Secretary for A Day." Gladys becomes the world’s wackiest telephone oi^brator when she volunteers to run the office for Pete, who is out play ing golf. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DONNA REED SHOW — Tony Martin guest stars. Donna inspires Tony to courtroom to protest a speed ing ticket. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING OWEN.UEONARD, Inc. Salisbury, N, C, Phone At£ G-OSSl TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 9:30 - 11:30 p.m. — PLAY HOUSE 90 — "'Pour women In Black," staa-ring Helen Hayes, Ralph Meeker, Katy Jurado and Janice Rule. The story of four nuns who brave the hazards of Indian attack and wild animals to cross the desert from San Diego to Tuscan in a covered wagon to establish a hospital. WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 w ords............65e Each word ovei 26, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . 'IVe have no bookkeepiaK on these' small insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an established business aooonnt. CARD OF THANKS, »1,00 FOR SAlLE: 1966 Ford, four door Town Sedan. See “Slick” Hart ley at Ward Oil Co., or 430 Church St. 8 17 Itp WANTED: Would like to keep children in my home on Wllkes- boro St. in Trailer; will keep children 6 weeks to 3 yeai-s. Good experience and give refer ences. Call at trailer. Mi’s. Ira Arnold, WUkesboro St. 8 17 Itn FOR REJNT; Furnished apart ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn JOHNSON TREE SERVICE . . . Raute 4, Mocksville, Ti-imminsf, feeding, taking down. Call ME 4-3&E8. IG'UltPrs cleaned. F iw estimates. 8 17 tin SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE —Rawlsijjh Dealer in nearby County. Write- Rawlelgh's. Dept. NCH-301-3. Richmond, Va. 8 3 ,'ilp BEFORE 'sroU BUY A GIFT . . . See our line of bake ware, china, vases, A.M.T. cars, areoplanes, ai’t supplies, and poster paint. JAMES PAINT STORE, O a The Square... . 8 17 Up PIANO — HAVE A NICE PIANO in your community . . . will sell at barsain. Just take over easy monthly payments. Write at once. LEE KLUTTZ PIANO CO., KANNAPOLIS, N. C. 7 27 4tp FOR SALE: Six three year old Holstein heifers to freshen soon. Contact L W. Marklaiwl, Rt. 2, Advance. 8 3 3tp FOR SALE: Five room house with bath, located on Oak Sti-eet, Mocksville, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 8 3 4tn FOR SALE: Five Room house with bath. Located Church St. Extension, Mocksville. Property being sold due to ilhiess. Priced to sell. E. C . M ORRIS, Mocks ville, N. C. ' 8 3 4tn J?r>R.-HALE: F^ur room house with bath. Can be financed. I>oyle Brown. Phone K I 3 3841. 8 10 2tp CONTACT ZOLLIE ANDERSON FOR P A n m N O , PAPERING and Sheetrock finishing. Twenty years experience. Rt. 1, Mocks ville. Phone K I 3-3428. 8 3 4tp FOR RENT OR SALE; Brick home on Gwyn Street or a three bedroom home on Forest Lane. See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs. 7 20 tfn NEED MIONEY . . . to outfit children for school? Pleasant work in yow own neighborhood 3 or 4 hours a day can mean an excellent Income. No experience necesBa.i’y. Write LiilHe Payne, Mgr.. Box 1187, North Wilkes, boro, giving directions to home. f< V W W S W iiW »V »V .V W W V «V W W W V «V »V »W V ^W W W »V ^’A LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on tliese, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, After using ITCH-ME-NOT, get your 48c back at any drug store if the itch NEEDS SCRATCHING. Apply instant-di-ying ITCH-ME- NOT day or night for eczema, insect bites, ringworm, toe itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WaLKENS DRUG CO. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cai-ollna—(Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Josephine Willson, deceased late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theU- recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of August, 1961. 8 10 6tn ,R. O. WILLSON, Executor of the estate of Josephine WUlson, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PTO- LTCATION IN A C IV Il ACTION.State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURTDavie 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 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 suit involving land. You ai’e requU-ed to, make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 21, 1961, and upon youi- failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. 8 3 4tn This 27th day of July, 1961.S. H. CHAPFIIN,Clerk of Superior Court7 20 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLmA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee In a certain Deed of Ti-ust from Hubert C. Clem ent and wife, Annie Clement, to B. C. Block, Ti-ustee for J. S. Graham, dated March 26, 1052, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book— 45;— a t—iJftge— 533-,—Davie County Registry, the same having been duly assigned to Sarah W. Harding, default having been made in the terms of the said Instrument and the note secured thei'eby and at the request of Sarah W. Harding the undersigned Ti-ustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, September 2, 1961, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the follo'wing described real property located in Mocksville Township and more partlcularlly described as follows;Being Lots Sixteen 1161, Seven teen 1171, and Eighteen 1181 of the James Graham Sub-Division, platted and surveyed by W. P. Stonestreet April 11, 1946, which said plat and survey la duly recorded In' Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registry and to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.Said Ti'ustee may require « five per cent good faith deposit on all bids and said sale will remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids and must be confirmed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This the aeth day of July 1961. B. C. BROCK, Trustee ” ROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Phone; ME 4>5012 8 10 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROI4NA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me In a Deed of Trust from Alexander Cuth- rell and wife, WUma Cuthrell, lo John T. Brock, Tru&tee for J. S.dated September 18, 1958, and duly i-ecorded to DeedB ook---, at page---, office ofReg.'ster of Deed.s of Davie Coun ty, Ncrth Carolina, default having been, made in the teiins of the said instrument and at the request of the holder thereof, and the said instrument being by its terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will ofl'er for sale aind sell a t public auction to tJie h:ghest bidder, for cash, on Suturdny; the and day of Sep- ttiuber, 1961, at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Cflrolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more i particulai-ly desci-ibed as follows: Being Lot No. Sevan 171 and Lot No. Pom-teen 1141 of the James Graham Sub-division as .surve.ved by W. IP. Stoaostret, Civil Engineer, April 11, 1946, a map of which said survey is duly irecorded In the offioe of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Mhp Book 2, at page 1, to which said plat refei'ence is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Said sale shall Pe made subject to 1961 taxes and shall be subject to confutation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Noi-th Carolina. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids, as requh-ed by law, and the said Ti-ustee may require a five per cent good faith deposit on all bids. This the 31st day of July, 1961.JOHN T. BROCK, Tl-UStee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Phone ME 4-5012 8 10 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order made in an Exparte Petition before S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Com’t of Davie County, N. C„ entitled "S. M. Call, Executor of Lillian E. Koontz, deceased, et al;" The undersigned will sell publicly at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie Coimty, N. C., on Saturday, the 16th day of Sep tember, 1961, the following described lands to wit: located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, N. C.:BEGINNING at a dogwood McDaniels corner. North 86 degs. west 121 poles to a post oak. South 2 degs. West 135 poles to a pine knot. South 87 degs. East 140 poles to a stake in line of lot number 1, North 2 degs. East 40 poles to a stake comer of lot number 1, North 8614 degs. West 161 poles to a post oak, McDanltls coi-ner, North 2MJ degs. East 83 poles to beginning containing 98 V2 acres more or less. Said lands are on a hard surface road and a d?rt road leading to Smoot or Campbell bridge, aci-oss South Yadkin River.This land lies on both sides of the hard sm’faced road leading from Ketchle’s Mill to N. C. State highway 64 and on both sides of an Improved dirt road leading from said Ketchie's Mill road to Campbell’s or Smoot bridge across South Yadkin River.Terms of sale—;Cash or oh 30 days time with bond and approved secm'lty. A deposit of $200.00 will be required pending confirmation of sale by the Clerk of Court. This the 11th day of August, 1961. 8 17 5tnA. T. GRANT, Conmiissloner NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIDRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by PLYNT BUILDING CO., INC. to LESTER P. MARTEN, JR., Trustee the 11th day of Miarch 1960, and recorded in Mortgage Book 54 at page 47, Davie Reaistry, North Carolina, and UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP THE GENERAL STATUES OP NORTH CAROLINA, default having been made in the payment of the indebte^- nes thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the lilghest bidder for cash at the Com-thouse door, at noon, on the 28th day of August. 1961, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolhia, In Mocksville Township and more particular’y described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the Western edge of N. C. Highway—1*8 7 -Flake—Hftj'es^Southwestern corner and running thence with Hayes’ line Noth 58 degs. West 4.54 chs. to an U’on pin. Flake Hayes' Western corner; thence with Hayes' line North 50 degs. East 2.27 chs. to a stone In M. B. Stonestreet's line; thence with M. B. Stonestreet's line North 55 degs. West 12.38 chs. to a Red Oak; thence with M. B. Stonestreet's line North 66 degs. West 8.12 chs. to an iron pin; thence South 46 degs. West 1.32 chs. to an Iron Din; thence South 15 degs. West 3.40 chs. to a stone: thence South 81 degs. East 3 20 chs. to an iron pin; thence South 3 degs. East 1.11 chs. to an iron pin: thence S. 26 degs. East 4.19 fhs. to a stone in stream: thence South 31 degs. East 2.42 chs. to nn <ron pin; thence South 56 degs. East 10.77 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 30 degs. East 1.36 '■hs. to an Iron pin E. P. Poster’s Northern comer,- thence with B.Poster’s line South 56 degs. East 4.54 chs. to an Iron pin, B.Pos'^er's Northeast comer In the edge of N. C. Highway 158 right of way: thence with the "dge of said right of way W. 45 dpgg. East 4.03 chs. to the POINT AND PLACE OP BBGINNINO, 'containing Ifi 1/8 acres, more or ’»ss. as sui-veyed by A. L. Bowles, lulv 14. 1955.But this sale will be made sub- iert to all outstanding and un- -aid taxes.TTie highest bidder will be re- nuii-ed to deposit in cash at the a sum equal to 10 per cent ri‘0% 1 of the amount of h<s bid un to ONE THOUSAND DOIiL- ABS niOOO.OO] plus five oer CMit I5%1 of hU bid over ONJ5 THOTISAND DOLDUAKS.•Hiis 28th day of July. IW l. LESTER P. MIARTEN, Jr.8 3 4to mwtoe NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBI.ICATION State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SOTERIOR COURTQ. G. Daniel. Administrator of Jan>e Dula. deceased. Plaintiffs VSPftnnie Fo.ster Koontz: Poster Clement; Sai'ah Clement; Mbmie Clement Blalock; Mary Foster; John H. Paster and wife, Mae Fostel; William Cartner and wife,. Cartner; Bessie Dwiggltis; Mamie Horn Kimbi'ough; Ever- ette G. Horn and wife, Louise Horn; Elsie Horn' Mills and husband, C. C. Mf.lls; Pauline Horn Morrison: Mai-y H. Boatner and husband; Boland H. Boatner; Regina Horn Oetinger and husband, H. W. Oetinger: Jay Foster and wife, Annie Belle Poster; Rachel Poster Stroud and hus band, FYank Stroud; John W. Poster and wife. . Foster;All unknown Heirs of Sidney Dula, deceased, and theli- respective spouses; and All unknown heirs of Janie Dula. deceased, and their respective spouses. Defendants.To Everette G. Horn and wife, Louise Born, Mai'y Horn Boatner and husband, Boland H. Boatner, the unknown heirs of Sydney Dalai deceased, and the unknown heirs of Janie Dula, deceased, and their spouses, respectively, Take notice that a pleading seeking relief ageltist you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an action to sell real property to make assets by G. G. Daniel, Administrator of Janie Dula, deceased, and said persons known and unknown are heii's at law of the said Janie Dula, deceased. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 6, 1961, and upon your fallm-e to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 24th day of July, 1961 S. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk of Superior Court 7 27 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- UCATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina,Davie CountyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Vs. B. R .Bailey, Hayden C. Bailey and wife, Frances H. Bailey, N. G. Bailey and wife, Elizabeth P. Bailey, Vaaa Lee Wlilte and husband, J. T. Wihlte, R. D. K. Kornegay, Shoaf Appliance Com pany and Secui-ity National Bank of Greensboro, Defendants.To B. R. Bailey. N. G. Bailey, Elizabeth P Bailey, R. D. Korne- say and Shoaf Appliance Com panyTake notice thatA pleading seeking reVef against you has been filed In the abo.ve entitled action.■■ T he nature of the Telief'‘‘beliig" sought is' as follows; Tax foreclosure action. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Sept. 21, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ipply to the court for the relief sought. 8 3 4tn This 27th day of July, 1961.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court ADDINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Adminis tratrix of the etate of Sajnuel Wade Furches, deceaed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU pei'sons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theh- recovex-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1961.ELLA AEMSWORTHY PUR- CHBS, Administratrix of the es tate of Samuel Wade Furches, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys N O T I C E SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- UCATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina, Davie County --iN-niE-SBPEsiaeat-eeiHVT— Davie County, Plaintiff Vs.B. R. Bailey, Braxton R. Bailey, in , Phillip E. Lucas, Ti'us- tee, Gaither Jenkins, Administrator c.t.a. of H. Biyce Parker, deceased, and Security National Bank of Greensboro. To B R. Bailey and Braxton R. Bailey, mTake notice thatA 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 Sept. 21, 1961, and upon youj’ fai ure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. 8 3 4tn This 27th day of July. 1961. 8. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carollna—Davie 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 will be pleaded In bar of their reoovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TWs the 10th day of July, 1961.TROY ROBERTSON, Admlnis- trator of the estate of Richard Hi)ward Seats, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys 7 13 6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICl! North Carolina; Dnvle County Having qualified as Exccutor of the estate of Annie Dobylnis ToniDkins. deceased, late ol Davie County, th s is to notify all persons having claims iisainst said estate lo pic.sem them to the un- clerslRned on ur 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 to the undersignedThis the 20th day of July, 1961. HARDIN W. REYNOLDS, Executor of tlie esiate cf Annie Dob- yn.‘i Reynolds, deceased. 7 20 Gtn NOTICE OK SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK JESeiE CARTER 1 Widow!; G. K. CARTER and wife. DORA L. CARTER; STELLA CARTER ELLIS and husband, LEE ELLIS; HOW ARD CARU’ER and wife. DEAMER CARTER; ZACHARIE CARTER and wife, GENEVA CARTER; LAURA CARTER IWi- dowi: DELLA MCDANIEL and hu.'^band, CECIL McDANIBL; GERTRUDE VIRGINIA CREWS and husband, JOHN MILTON CREWS; RUTH IRENE G REGORY 1 Single!; VELMA LOIS HARRISON and husband, RICH ARD HARRISON; DOROTHY ANN WILLIAMS and husband DOUGLAS VnLLIAMlS; CLYDE SAMUEL CARTER and wife, IRENE CARTER, LAWRENCE VESTAL CARTER and wife, CLARA CARTER; MAGDALENE WHITAKER and husband. ROY WHITAKER; LEE B. CARTER and wife, HISAKO CARTER: NELL CURLEE and HUSBAND PAUL CURLEE, ALLIE J. CARTER and wife, ADA MAE CAR TER; MARIE CARTER I Single 1; COLEMAN CARTER I Single 1; C. R. CARTER and wife. PAUUNE CARTER; P. M. CARTER and wife. PAULINE CARTER; W IL LIE 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 vsNICHOLAS CARTER and Wife, EDNA CARTER- GRADY M. CARTER, JR., tSinglel; JESSEE GAIL CARTER 1 Single 1; PEAR- LIE LEE CARTER [Single]; Defendants TO NICHOLAS CARTER:Take Notice that a special proceeding seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entiled sneciol proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is the sale for partition of certain real estate held by the parties to this proceedliig as tenants In common.You are required to make defense to such proceeding not lattr than' Sept. 14th, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will aptjly 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 TERMITES gn.T. them TotineU with ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL 8«v* •tOO.tr mort. B u r to lu*. N* barm to p lu u . ProtMtloBallr prevn ■ rw n protMtlOB. Gat FREE foldtr •< iMBlMr Ytrd. TkMwad* W* M. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, itching musclcs with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medi- cally-provcn ingredients for reliefof piiin works fast and gives re- markably comforting relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. MOSQUITOES ARAB «-00-tr TERMITB CONTROb Chlartfuw «Ua kUU dmg OekB, Ivra Hannl«a> W olnto. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU? ffflmedlafe ReHeffA drops of OtrTQRO® brlns blencd --------------ingrown nril.relief from tormentin: OOTORO Mushens t 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 aix>ut it. ENTERPRISE Ihlps Heal And Clear hchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps Tieal and clear surface skin ShZ^rnoT rZem O■tubborn cases i i U V l I t V TERMITES KILL THEM YourscU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL |Ssva »I00 or mora. Bmsr to oaa. No, karm to planU. Profaaaf^lly provaB] S vMtft protection. Get FREE {oldar at__fig l iiiiiliw Yirrii J C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E y o i/TR/eofrv€T?a G rillette S6^e»® 4.B LU ,E .tl-A I>E DOUBLE EDGED • OOUBIE ECONOMY ISforMM, 10f«r68« fITS AU OUtCTTI KAZOR* Sfiiinks Hemoirhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found s new healine substance with the as- tonishing ability to shrink heraor* rboid* and to relieve pain - without surgery. In case after case, whilegmtiy relieving pain, actual reduc- on (shrinkage) took piace. Host •mating of all — results were lu tnor> ough that sufferers made astonishing tUtements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is » new healing suhsunce (Bio-Dyne*)-dis- covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation W*. At all drug counters. ___________ Hll Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOODT The Oenufna - Accept No Substftuta* ALL P U R P O S E 3 -IN-ONEOIL Oils Everything Previenis Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR HEADACHEFor relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, lalie STANBACK S ccm- binalion of medically-proven ingredi- enls compounded specifically to speed up paln-reileving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets—unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. ^BRICK wTILE riSENHOUR 1 QUALITY c pinJc CoXoolaX ^ to Roman. T ay lo r b u ffo . R eds. AsJc your a r o b ito o t and o o a tra e to r* CALL tIS FOR . . . —MOWING LAWNS —CLEANmO FLOORS —WAXING FLOORS —CLEANING CARPETS “Good work and good setvloe” DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph, K I 3-3655 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Attihorined Distributor G, E. Motors and Controls Dajrton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBURT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 •IV,J’‘4 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-518i Is Change-of-Ufe Making You OnlyHalfaWonian? Too ttnia too ttred tobea.raal. oompanlo* to your husbani? • i. ‘ ■t ;-'i : ,'iv- Spaolal women's medloina oan reliava "hot flashes", weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy Ilfs fully againi Has change-of-llfe left ffdu so weak you leel only "half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes’’, con* stantly tense...so you can't be aUi affectionate wife and mothw? ' ’ ' ' Don’t despair I Lydia Pinkham’a Compound can relieve both ten» , Sion and physical distressi la doo* tor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dramatic help—without costljIrritability is soothed. ____flashes” subside. Then most wometi can go “smiling through’’ change* 'of-life without suffi ■ IvT ,. A; ; o- • K* ‘ -> If change-of-llfe has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compounifrom drui can feel its. See how fast you woman’’ againi SLEEP S HOURS— WME UP TIRCDr Wben due to eimple iron-deflclen- oy anemia, take Flnkham Tablets. Rich in iron, tbey start to. strengthen your blood in one dayl SALISBURY^NX. Yes, I want My Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise / "V “• k S'4 . ^ « %>V PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961 No Creek Misses Melinda and Belinda Pickett of Winston . Salem spent last week with Miss Dlamic Rob ertson. Arthur Cartpi- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hanslcy ond baby, Mrs. Maggie Pickett spent Sunday with their father, J. Thomas Carter. Mrs. Mollio Hendrix of Mocks- vllle spent the week end wit)i relatives in this community and attended the home coming at Fork Church Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Rice was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday .it the home of her son, T. A. Rirc, Jr. at Pork. Children and grand children were present. Cynthia Leonai'd of Winston- Snlem is spending this week witli her grandmother, Mrs. Mae Rice. Miss Phillis Lovelace of Route 3. Lexington, is spdlndliig this week with Miss Sandra Barnes. Ml’S. Pearl Pack spent the week end with her daughter, Mii-s. Tona Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and family of Macedonia spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Flemins of Charlotte; Mii\ and Mrs. Joe Swlcegood of Mocksville were week end guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mi-s. Mltch»U Flem ing. Ml’S. Mable Brannon' is a pa tient at the Davie County Hospit al. She is improving and expects Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE liANOarON The Young Adult Class of Yadkin Valley will meet Satur day, Aug. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mte. Henry McBride. Mrs. Stella Hauser and son, J. W.. Jr., and family have returned to Marshalltown. Iowa, after a visit here with Mr. and M'rs. Settle Hauser and other rela tives. Cottage prayer meeting w'lll be held SatUJ-day evening at the iiome of Mr. Campbell, near Smith Grove School. Ml-, and Mrs. Earl J. Smith and children, Carol, Sheila, Rodney, Danny and Richard, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith. Judy Sherrill spent Sunday night with Janice Douthit. Attending the Rumple . Mc Clelland wedding held In States ville Saturday were; Mrs. Heni-y Douthit and daughters, Janice and Linda: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith: Ml’S. Rayfoi-d Boger, Ml-s. Bill Pilciier and Mrs. W. H. Seats. A week’s School of Missions will be held at Yadkin Valley be- glning Sept. 24. A different mis sionary will speak each evening. to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart and children. Dale and Crystal, at tended the Shoaf reunion held at Friendship Church Sunday. fV V W JW JW W A 'M W W W W JW V JV JW W JV M W W W V ^ -BULK LIME SPREADING- I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ASC ORDERS FILLED LIME For SEED — FERTILIZER SEE ME AND SAVE! PAUL E. HODGES DAY PHONE 3762 COOLEEMEE EXCHANGE NIGHT PHONE K I 3-2155 SMITH GROVE EXCHANGE “CALL ORDERS COLLECT” Rowan-Davie Lime Service Eoutc 4 Mocksvllle. N. C. F u l t o n Home coming Sunday, Aug. 20. The class rooms will be dedicated on this day, also a short quarterly conference. Come and bring- a basket and enjoy lunch and fel lowship with us. Singing in the afternoon. The WSCS met at the hut Sat urday night foi’ the monthly meeting. Janell Pack talked on ■'World Council of Churches,” and Mrs. Latham showed slides and told about her trip to Lake Junaluska WSCS Conference In June. .Mrs. Lester Young spent Fri day in Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wllkesboro spent some time the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Joyce Ann Howard of Advance spent Wednesday and Thursday with Sandy Cope. Ml’S. Mildred Markland is a patient at Baptist Horpltal. Mrs. Mildred Ryan and daugh ter, Tonla, spent Satm’day night with Mrs. Bernice Poplin of near Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mirs. Amos Snider of near Reeds. V Io c k s The children ■ wnd grandchil dren of Mrs. P. R. Carter met at her home Sunday and gave her a dinner honoring her on her birth, day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and children of Advance spent Sunday afternoon wltli Ml’, and Mrs. ORogei’ Mock. Paul W. Jones spent several days with lils mother, Ml's. J. P. Jones, who is iSerlously lU in Jackson, Tenn., hospital. Miss Patsy Davis of Elbaville spent the week end with Miss Patsy Carter. Mrs. W. R. Craver entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday where she will undergo eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the week end at tiie beach. Misa Marie Andrews of Ad vance spent Sunday with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mi’, and Mrs. W. R. Ci’aver. Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark and Kent Brown of Summerfield vis ited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday. E l b a v i l l e Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man and children spent a delight" ful vacation In Washington, D. C., and ocean City, Md. Sunday guests of Mrs. C. J. Essex were Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle: and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Essex and children of Winston-Salem. Her daughter, Mrs. E M. McKnight. and children of Winston-Salem, visited her Tliursday. Mis’ses Jane and Bobby Hall have returned home to Kerners- ville after spending a week with their grandmother. Mrs. M. A. Lutham and baby have returned home from a week’s visit to the Sr. Lathams In Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and children of High Point spent Saturday with Mr. and Ml’S. Noah Robertson. HUGH LAREW or E, C. M ORRIS About This Question “It was a wonderful feeling to have the insurance com pany pay toward a new' trac tor when ours was wrecked in a highway accident. Can wo extend our ’all-risk’ farm machinery iiosurance to cover livestock mortality also?" For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. L o o k W h a t W i l l B u y or BADMINTON SET FIRST TIME EVER!! 4 P C . SET HgALTHFUL FUN FOR YARD,CAMP PlCHIC SISHUTTLECOCK N Q TATOYj^^PP HYUON strung BACKgTS REGUUTlOH SHOTTLECOCK NET 15 9 FEET LONG BE YOURS! WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 OR MORE Gal. OF GASOLINE! A<l>aiu*e Sinclair Service AUVANCE. N. f.Bariiluirdl*^ Garajse FORK. N. C-. (le iile r Faotl iM arkel N c’.Fork iVIolor (loinpaiiv H)RK, N. ( .(iro>c*r Elmore (»roe. and Service .M orK svii.i.i:. uoi'T i: •; (>rillin (iroeerv IIIGUWAV 158 Hendrix Sinclair Service HIGHWAY 158W'. L. Kiddle Grocery & Service HIGH WAV 801Joe Smith (irocery and Service HIGHWAY 801Sanford Avenue Grocery ^ S.VN'FOmi AVE.. MOCKSVILI.K. N'.’ t'.W il(»r>n (Grocery ancl Service AUVAXt i;, R O I'T e 's\\ illianiiii Grocery ADVANCE, ROUTE 3 ’ • THREE DAYS 0N1 Y-Tbursday, Friday, & Saturday MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE WE TOOK THEM ALL! Some first quality - Some seconds. Made to sell from $3.99 to $6.99 LADIES’ DRESSES -WOVEN COTTONS - WASH ami WEAR PRINTS -CHECKS -PLAIDS -SOLIDS -SHAGBARKS -JERSEYS -Juniors - Misses - ^ Sizes - Extras Sizes 7 to 52 ALL ONE PRICE S1.99 LATE SUMMER AND EARLY FALL STYLES Thursday — Friday — Saturday — Monday — Tuesday— Wednesday — Thursday — Friday — Saturday PRICED FOR NINE DAYS ONLY Every sheet and pillow case in Moore’s complete stock. Perfect premium quality. SPRING KNIGHT SHEETS 81 X 99, S1.58 63 X 99, 72 X 99, 72 x 108, twin fitted $1.58 81 X 108 Double Fitted .... $1.78 Spring Knight CASES TO MATCH . Newest Fall Shades - Full-fashioned DRESS SHEER NYLON HOSE Sizes 8^ to 11 38c . 2 for 78c Premium quality SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS 68c fmsm.Special prices on other sheets and cases . .. 9 days only Even our old pros at value giving are excited over these big, snuggable and water wise 22 x 44 TURKISH TOWELS If first quality . . . $1 each You’ll find it hard to fuid they’re not 2 FOR S1.00 Your favorite solids ... white, pink, maize, brown, lilac, blue. Wash Cloths to match 5 for SI COMPARE AT 49c Run resistant, 2 bar tricot. Piquot elastic trimmed LADIES BRIEFS Blue - White - Pink - Maize Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10 3 PAIRS S1.00 CLEARANCE! . . . Choice of our finest BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 18 2 FOR S3.00 ■SI,55 EACH Box of 3 Pairs, S2.00 SUMMER CLEARANCEr . . . Men’s Top quality - Short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS taken from regular stock Solids anfl fancies, premium fabrics Values to $3.99. Sizes S, M, L & XL. S2.55 2 FOR S5.00 TOBACCORAMA SPECIAL! . . . MEN’S TEE SHIRTS aR BM ER SHORTS “Sanforized Shorts -Full Cut Knit Shirts. All reasonable sizes. 44c CLEARANCE GROUPS ... MEN’S SUITS Summer, All-Year Weights Values to $39.95 S25.00 AND S20.00 Free Alterations INCORPORAre o S U V f ^ o m m o o fi€ n d moH€ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V m C O U N T Y Davie Raiufall For The Past Week Was . 2 r Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THRUSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 ‘AD The County News For Everybody*No. 21 H. Cloycl Philpott A Statesman-A Neighbor-A Friend Funeral services wore held MondRy afternocn at First Bap tist Churcli in Lexington for Lt. Governor H. Cloyd Philpott. Lt. Gov. Philpott died at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, Saturday afternoon of a circulatory ailment with which he was stricken last Wednesday at his High Rock Lake summer home One of his brothers, B. Cabel Philpott, Jr., died of the same ailment In 1951. ITr. Philpoptt, who had been r, '„arded as a likely candidate for ivernor in 1964, had many per- bnal friends In Davie County. He was a frequent visitor to the county and took a pers'onai in terest in local affairs. Last April, 1960, he spoke to the M'ocksville Rotai-y Club. Last October, during the fall political campaign, he spent almost a day In Mocksville. In April of this year, he spoke at the official opening of the Masland Dura- leather Company here. And at other times he paid personal vis it to many in the county. The Wlnaton-Salem Journal in an editorial stated it well by say ing: “Mr. Philpott was an excep tional human being. In his per sonal and religious life, in his business life. In his political dealings, and, above all, in his rote as a public servant, he ex hibited high qualities of leader ship. He may be counted as suc cess in all these undertakings. His accomplisliments were many. He typified North Carolina’s pro- eresElve consei-vatism at Its best. He was thus a model and an in spiration, for others. And in this ^•p."ipeot his loss will be perman- ___________________________ Two Davie Youths To Attend Meeting Tw'o Davie Methodist youtlis are planning to attend the West ern North Carolina Confei-ence planning session for Methodist Youth to be held Aug. 27-29 at Camp Tekoa. Edward Hinkle of Mocksville. Bt. 4, and John Andrews of Ad- vajnce have been selected to at tend this session. John Andrews will serve on the committee for summer activities. He is second vice president of the Western North Carolina Methodist Youth Conference. Both of the boys will attend business sessions, district plann ing sessions plus the worsWp ser vices and irecreatlon activities. R. E. A, Group Attend Seminar At Wihnington J. C. Jones, Manager of Davie Plectric Memljorship Corp., Mrs. ra C. Latham, Mrs. C. P. Leach and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., attend- ed the annual seiiilnitr for Offtcrr Managers and Bookkeepers at Hotel Cape Fear, in Wilmington. Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Lath am appeard on th program, dis cussing "Capital Credits of Eiec- ric Cooperatives”, along with Chas. F. Young and Chester Shcaffer of REA, Washington, D. C. Open House Is Sunday At The High School An oprn house for the general public will be held at the Davie County Hiiih School plant on Sunday Auu. 27, from 2:30 pm . until 5 o'clock. TiiP purpo.se of Uie cpen liou.'-<' is to t;ivi' tile general public an opportunity to view the new .ici- dilions constineted during liie Inn St year. These additions iii- liude a new olfue wini4. a cafe teria. gymnasium, an additional cia.s.'-room building, a football iK'ld, and laading and landscap ing. Meinber.s ol liic IStil gradual- inK ela.ss will ^l'rv(' a.--- tour guides, and tlie liome tionoiniis depart- liunt will serve n ii I'shmeulji. Ti'.e pnblii- IS iuvucd to attend H. CLOYD PHILPOTT Lutheran Wonien Meet In Hickory One Davie woman has regis- tei-ed for the annual convention of the United Lutheran Chm-ch Women of North Carolina which opens in Hickory Saturday. She is Mi-s. George Schladen- sky, a member of Holy Oi-oss Lutheran Church to Mocksville. Tlie convention, meettag on the campus of Lenoir Rhyne Col lege, will open Saturday and continue through Monday. Pour hundred and fifty delegates and visitors, representtog 185 Luther an churches to the state, have registered for the 3-,day con vention. Farmington Scout Pack Holds Outing Farmington Cub Sc,out Pack No. 501 held an outing la.st Sat urday niglit on the Farmington school lawn. In addition to other picnic de lights, the gi-oup enjoyed roasting welners over a bonfire. During a brief business session. Cub Master Howard Boger pre sented the following awards: Lion Badge: Wayne Boger Wolf Badge: Johnny Redden Gold Arrow Points: Charles Hcwell and Johnny Redden. One Silver Arrow Point: Joey Mason, Harold Siieek and Ronnie Hamrick. Two Silver Arrow Points: Dar rell Harpe. On Sept. 20 the regular pack meeting will be held in the scout hut. Ose An Enterprise Want Ad Rotary Told About Alternatives In Present Dav ("risis The internalional situation wa:-i di.'-'cusscd for momber.s of the Mock.svilio Rotary Club, Tuf=day by the head of the political and social scicnce department of Ca tawba College. Peter B. Cooper, who is also ccinmander of a army reservo unit, told the Rotarian.s that the establisiiment of a world political friimework for international po lice protection was in his opinion the cniy way to jjreserve our way of iilc. "Tlie alternatives to :lus pro posal would be appeasement wlixh would soon result in world con:mu:i;.iin . . . or .0 ho lo war 9nd iiyht . . . which wculd prob ably rrsiiU in total destruction.'' said Mr. Cooper. Mr. Cooper traced tlie hitsory of wtrld conflict from tha 17th century to the present Berlin crisis. C h ester Blackwelder had cliarge of tlie program and in troduced Mr. Cooper. President Gordon Tomlinson presided. Jack Cecil was present as a gu?st. Local Men Drive Wagon On 80-mile Round Trip Two Davie County men made an 80-milo round trip trek last week In a wagon pulled by a team of horses. Bob Boger of Mocksville and James Swearingen of Mocksville, Rt. 2, drove the team of horses from Mocksville to Love Valley, located between Statesville and Wilkesboro. The piu-pose of the trip was to attend a horse .show and to camp out. The two men left in the wagon around 10:30 p.m. Friday night. They camped out Friday night at Union Grove and arising early Saturday niiOrning, they were in Love Valley by 10 a.m. Saturday night they camped out in Love Valley. The two men left Love Valley around 8 a.m. Sunday and arrived home around 5 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Bill Angell At Baptist Church Dr. Bill Angell of the Religion Department of Wake Forest Col lege will preach at the First Bap tist Chtu-ch in Mocksville Sun day at 11 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. Dr. Angell, a former native of MockKvllle, preached at this church tills past Sunday. Methodist Parsonage At Oak Grove Is Dedicated The Oak Grove Methodist Par- senajte— clcdicale£t--irt—a- last Sunday aftcuivoon by the Rev. John H. Carper, Dstrict Suprrintendcnt of the Tiioihas- villo Di.slrict of thi- M.’tliodi.-it Chui'ch. For the nicmbrrs of Oak Grove tiiis was the fiilfilliiu'nt of a goal that was set several months apo. In May of 19U0, the congrega tion decided to build a parson age. They elect«l the fuJlowiiig men to serve on tlie building com mittee: Roy Williams, Vcrnoii Whitaker, Pred Wall, Willis Whitaker, R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Charlie Potts, and Forrest Wiiita- ker. Things drifted along for the next lew months. Then in No vember the Official Board decided that it was time to beyin work. Things began to happen. Mr. and Mrs, Willis Wiiitaker donaii d tiu- lot wliicii joins the ciiurcli prop erty. Early in December the men began tj cut tlie timber tliat various families in the coiiuiiunity had donated. The legs were haul ed to Buck Whitaker's .saw mill wliere tlie men iiciped saw -he lumber. As toon as the !iimb>r was sawed the men iiauied it to the Seaford Lumber Yard and lielped dre.ss it. As soon a,-- the weatliT in i'- iiiitted Le.'U r BowU s dug the I ba.senient and construction ix gan on Saturday. Al)ril 1. lUiJl. On that day dozens of iiK n as-.embiid jaiid by ihe end of llie 'iiy Ml. this open house.ibuiiduii was up to iu<_> sio-iioor. From then until tlie middle of Jnrar thn-e“was' sQiiicolvc working on tiie parsonage every week day nigiit, every Saturday, and every Ivjliday, Several of the men ipciit ; part of tlieir vacations working i and a few took a day off from their regular work to help' lay the brick. Thousands of dollai's of donated labor a n d materials went into the building. It was an impossible job to keep records of I the number of hours donated. ^ Tlip women contributed thiir jsliare of gifts and labor. They i provided refreshments and meals- 'for llie men as tliey worked. Tne Women's Society of Christian Service raised money and bought ' the drapes. And the lonely nights I tiiey spent at home while their iiusbands worked is no small contribution. The Parsonage Committee was ; re.spcnsiljle for furnishing the paisoiiage and tiie following wo m en served on this coinmittce: ;.Mrs. Ernie Foster, Mrs. Roy Wil- I liain.s. Mrs. Lester McCuUoh, ai.d Mrs. Wilhs Wiiitaker. Ju3t like the men, the women pitelied in to I help wiiere tlicy were needed. Tilt y waslied wiiidows, cl ,'aned ! lio.'irs and helped the pastor aiid liis family move. I In addition to all of ..lie cio- ,naled labor and materials tl.e meinbero of tiio churcli raised $7.- 20ti,lC. Wiien tills was added to tile lOUUy received from Oak Grove's siiaie in tiie Uavie Meth- 'llcil,^l Parsonage, they liad raised 7W;B2TTa7 RECEIVES 32. PIECE .STERLING SERVICE — IMiss Jackic Dull of Mocksville is shown above being presented with a 32 piece sterling service for 8 by .1. C. Little, owner and manager of Little's Jeweler. Her yuunser brother, Gary, walehcs the proceedings. The sterling silver was won by Miss Dull in the nationwide “Graduate to Sterling” contest held in the spring. Senator Brocl( Critically III SENATOR B. C. BROCK State Senator B. C. Brock of Farmington is critically ill in' the Davie County Hospital following a stroke of paral.vsis at liis honie about 11 p.m. Saturday. A report Tuesday afternoon from liis attending physician said that the veteran Republican leg islator is still in a coma and that l:is condition continues critical. A Daviu County attoiney. Sen. Brcck ha.s served in the General Assembly .s^nce 1917. Ho served in th State Hou.se in 1917, 1933, 1935, 1951,' 1957 an 1959. He repprc.sented tiie 24tii Senatorial Di.strict compo.sed of Davie, Yad- kin nnri Wilkes Connt ips_-lu—133.7 1943, 1949, 1955 and 1961. El n. Brock has been a leader in llie P.cpirolican party in Nortli- wi,st 'Niu'.ii Carol.na lor many years. H,. was one of the lead ers in tiie GOP minority in the General Assembly during ti'ie 1961 vessicn. New Beauty Shop Opens Hei’e Mrs. c. J. Wilson ha.s opened a Beauty Shop under the name of ■Margaret's Beauty Shop." next to the Reniiiant Sliop in lier home on Yadkinviile Road. Slie attended the Sali.sbury S( iiooi uf Bi'uuty Culture, and lias .since been a.ssociated with Mrs. Mary Heniy. owner of MaiY’s Beauty Salon in Salisbury, S;'c iier ad in tliis wetk's Ea- ; tei'pri.se. ] ------------------------ Horse Show I'lii-rr will be a llorhv Show I ul tile Moeksviilr Saddle Club j arena, lucated lieliind the I>a- j vie County IIOKpital, on Kalur> day, .\uu. 'j6, a( 7:3(1 p.m. 'I'lie show Hill be spunsorrd by the Mneksville Saddle ( lull and u iil eonsiiit of l(i elasses for horses and pony. , Judce will be Bobity ilillon I fruni ( liarletle. Kingmunter will p“ire“Dou Hhiie^oTTilockbviUe. Miss Dull Wins National Contest In a special award ceremony whicii took place last Friday at Little's Jeweler. Miss Jackie Dull, a 1961 graduate of the Davie County High School, received a prize of a 32 piece sterling service for eight. The presentation was made by J. C. Little, owner and manager. '■ The sterling silvei' was -wort by Miss DiUl in the nationwide “Graduate to Sterling” contest sponsored by the Sterling Silver- smitiis of America. Mi£i3 Dull, the daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Wade Dull of Mocks ville, graduated this spring from the Davie County High Sciicoi. She plans to enter tile Charlotte Presbyterian School of Nursing next month. Some 70,000 graduating high school girls entered tiie contest by registering the name of their favorite pattern of sterling flat ware witii a local participating retailer. Miss Dull entered through Little's Jeweler. Wiir,iit(.'.s were selected iiii a national drawing held in New York City. Over 2,700 prizes to taling $25,000 in cash and st.;rl- ing silver were distributed to gills from all sections of tiie country in this third "girl graduate” con test. Davie County 4-H Dairy Calf Show Tlie Annual Davie County 4-H Dau'.v Calf Sliov\' v.ill ijt* hold Tliur.sday, Augusi, 31. llioi at 1:00 P. M. at tiie Afasonic Picnic Ground in Mocksville. The show will consist of Jer- '■e.vs, Holsteins. and Guernsey :'atl)e. iwiiibited by 4-H Club members of Davie County, A modified Danisli system of iiidgins will be u.sed. Classifica tion scores will be as follow.s: Blue group - 85 or above; Red group - 75 to 84: and Wiiite group below 75. In addition to the jibbons and prices, there will l>e an award for tlie bctt fitted animal, showman- siiip, and an award for the cliam- pionship calf. Alter the Mocksville show, the 4-H Club members will take their purebred animals to Iredell Coun ty Fairgrounds for tiie District Daisy Calf Show to Ije held on Friday. September 1, 1961. Miss Hazel Baity Is Honored At Meredith Miss Ila^ei Baity. Librarian at Ml reuilh College, was one among 1 the culleije faculty members who was inelud>'(i in t!ie list of Who's who of .American Women. Mi^s Baity, a former native of Mo.'ksviile, a cc.ils:n of Dr, L P. Martai and Miss Flossie Mar lin. Rebels Work For Opener Season Tickets Oflered This Year The Davie High School Rebels got down to heavy work this week in, preparation for their opening game on Sept. 1 against Southwest Consolidated High School of Forsyth County. This game is scheduled to be played on the new field at the Davie County High School. Coach Jack Ward, assisted by Bill Peeler and Bob Butts, have been iiolding two practices eacii day at Cooleemee. Plans call for the moving of practice to Mocics- vilie next week witli the beginn ing of scliool. Coach Ward announced that in addition to tiie ten-game varsity schedule, the Junior Varsity would also play a schedule, as would the freshman team. Coach Ward said that the Jiuiior Var sity would probably play its games on Tliursday nights and tlie Freshman team would play probably on Wednesday nights. Season tickets to the Reticls home games are being olfered to the public this year. Tickets are on sale at Smith's Esso Service in Mocksville; Hoyle Drug Store in Cooleemee; and at the athletic office at the high school next week. Tile sciiedule for the Rebels this year is as follows: Sept. 1: Southwest I here! Sept. 8. Taylorsville 1 here I S c p n y : W inecbTf TtlTCi'e ] Sept. 22; Open Srpt, 29; Moorcsville Itlicrel Oct. 6; Monroe I here I Home coming Oct, 13: Children's Home I tiiiM-e I Oct. 20: Troutman (thereI Oct, 27: North Rowan I here I Nov. 3; West Rowan (hereI Nov, 10: East Rowan (there 1 Homecoming Services Set For Chestnut Grove Homecoming services will be held Sunday. Aug. 27. at Ciiest- nut Grove Metiiodist Ciiurcii. Sunday School will be held at JO o'clock, followed by worship ser vice at 11. Dinner will be served en the grounds at noon. A revival will begin on Sunday niglit and cenlinue through the WL'Ck. The fiev, Charles Walker oi Triiiiiy will be the visiting mini-vter. Davie County Students To Register For School Friday New Patrolmen An amwuncv.mcnt has been mode of the assignment of two new State Highway Patrolmen to UavIc County. Both are rc- (< nt graduates of the Sta.te Highway Pa'rol Basic Training School at Chapel Hill. Assigned to Mocksville arc Grady W. Howard of Kannap olis and Larry E. Woods oX Drexel. They arc expected to assume thrir duties here in the near fu ture. 4-H Electric Congress Is Held In Durham About 250 delegates launched the 15th Annual North Carolina 4-H Club Farm and Home Elec tric Congress at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham on August 14th, and 15th. The Electric Congress is spon sored each year by the major electrical utilities firms in the state to cite county and district electric contest winners and to name a state wide winner. L. R. Harrill, State 4-H Club leader, challenged the delegates to take what they learned at the conference and apply it in their lives and work at home. The delegation visited the Morehead Planetarian in Chapel Hill and other places of interest. Those attending from Davie County were Wayne P. Smith, Assistant Agriculture Agent, Pat sy Deadmon, winner of the girl’s electric project, and Michael Rothrock, winner of the boy’s electric project. Patsy gave a demonstration this year at the district contest on "Use and Care of the Electric Percolator,” Michael gave a de monstration on “Electrical Ad ding Machine” in the district contest. Future Homemakers Name New Officers The officers of tiic Future Homemakers of America met Wednesday August 16 in the Home Economics Department of the Davie County High School to plan the activities for the fol lowing year. The officers arc: Linda Bog«i', President; Carol Nash, 1st. Vico President, Judy Phipps, 2nd. 'Vice Pi'csident, Shi- rey Hendrix, Secretary Jane White, Treasure; Joann Peoples, County Officer; Myrtle Gobble, Parlimentarian; Elaine Couch, Rccrcation Leader; Ann Draughn, Reporter. Following the morning scession a covered dish luncheon was •served to all officers and to tiie advisers. Miss Moser, and Mrs. Short. The special guests were the school principal Mr. D. P. Still well and .scl'iool^sccrcJLiuy^ _Mrs. Frank Earnhardt. EN.IOV GARDENS You can use in-place wood scats along flower beds for boi'der and foi- a convenient place to rest and admire the gardens. Treated Douglas fir or westein I'ed cedsir posts can be set in the ground and capped with .simple frame of i 2x4s with four 2x4s laid Da', for i the scat. First Full Day Of School to he Mon. Davie County students will re port to their respective schools on Friday, Aug. 25 at the usual opening time for a-egistration. Fol Icwing the registration al^d as signments. the students will re- turn home, with schools turning out around 10:45 a.m. On Monday. Aug. 28, the Davie Ccuiity Schols will begin a full day of school with tiie lunch- vooms operating. This will mark the first u.se of the J»ew cafeteria facilities at the Davie County High School which were con structed dur'ng the, past year. ■Supt. W. T. Bird announced that the lunchroom fees in all the schools this year would be 25c. He said that the increase was due to increased food and labor cost. Mr. Bird also announced that there would be a standardized In struction fee in effect to all ele- meaitary children in the county. This fee will be $4.50 and will take cai'e of supplementary read ers, work books, llbi'ary fees, pro gram fees and other miscellan eous expenses. The Iilgh school fees will be according to the sub jects taken. Mr. Bird said that insurance fees would be $2.25 per year for both elementary and high school pupils. "The bus routes are the same as last year, with the exception of a few minor changes. Those 'nvolved in these- changes Imve been notified,” said Mir. Bii’d. Davie Bond Sales Total $120,396.00 tr. s. Savings Bonds sales to North Carolina amounted to $3,- 921.261 during July. The Series E Bond sales fell below July, 1960, by over 6 per cent while the Ser ies H Bond sales were up 10 per cent. Cumulative sales for the year through July totaled $27,836,652, wiiich is nearly 54 per cent of tiie state’s 1961 dollar goal of $51,600,000. Sale.9 in Davie County duriiig July were $18,558.00. For the Jan. July seven months period. County .sales were $120,396.00. Knox Johnstone, Volunteer County Chairman for the Savto'gs Bonds Program pointed out that Davie County has aciiieved 59.8 per cent of its annual quota of $201,240.00. Homecoming Set At Rock Sprhigs The annual homecoming ser vices will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Baptist Church. Tiiere will be all day services with picnic lunch sciT'cd oh The' ‘iroimds. Tiiere will be special singing in the ufternoon with all .singers invited to atteiid. Tiie Rev. Kennetii Fawllk'.tfi- bury of Troutman, pastor of the Shady Grove Baptist Church, will preacli at the revival services cach night throughout the week. The pastor, tiie Rev. G(raham Wcotcn, invites the public to at tend. Kit Beauchamp Killed When Car Overturns On N.C. 801 Merrells Win Trip To Bahama Islands j Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mcrrell left ; Sunday for tiie Bahama Islands. riiis all-expcnsc-paid trip was I awarded to Hendricks and Mer- I icil F'.iniiture Company il’» Mocks. l\i!le by liH- Giucrai Elrcti'ic C'o. I tor cutsiiindinu sales |).'.-!orm- i aiice. I .Mr. a!-. ' Ml'i. Mtr;cll will rc- |iUi'n Friday. Alton (KitI Beauchamp, 30, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was killed in a traffic accident about 11:45 p.m., Friday on N.C. 801 near Advance. A police leport said the auto wiiicii lie was driving went out of control on a cun'e wiiilt lunniny at high speed, hit an embank ment and overturned. | Tlie report said a passenger, i Jerry Robin.son. 18, of Advance. Rt. 2, was treated at Uavie Coun i ty Hospital for laccration.s. ; Mr, Beauchamp was born in Darie County lo Gene and Rutli n'L't:lson Beauciiamp He w;.s cinpioyed by Western Eiectric Cj, in W nston-Salem for the past eiglit years. In 1953 iie married Miss Betty Bailey. C)Urviv4>r« LiiUvd Survivoi’s are his wife; two sons. Alton and Joe Bailey Beau champ. botii of tlie home; a daughter, Theri.sa Beauchamp of the iKjme; his pai'ents of Mocks ville. Rt. 3, a brother. Eisey (Jay 'oird I Beauchamp of Mocksviiie, Rt, 3; and two sisters. Mi.ss- Betty Jean Beauchamp of Mocksville, HI, 3 and Mrs, Tommy Cornatzer oi Advance. Rt. 2, Tiir luneral was conducted Sunday afU'inoon at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mvin Liitiiam and the Rev. W. M' L.ng oiriciated. Burial was in ihf chtivch ccmetfry. Advertiieinent I'AH'I'S for itU BIcctric tili4vcr>>. io s t k k '8 w a t c h s h o p. V. Main PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 Bridal Couple Is Honored Cflivoll Bvpvnrd Aviiclt, brldp- Bl'oom-clprl, ul' Miss L\iey Wilson Bn)iiison or Coolcemoc, was hoii- oipd nt a slcftk suppi'r Thurs day evontiiB piior to his wpddiiiR Satui'day in Cooleeincp Mothodlst Church. Hosts were his pnrenU, Ml', niid Mr.s. Carroll P. Arndl at their home on Salisbury Street. Covers were laid for: the proom-elect, his father, Steven Arndt, C. P. Bahnsoii, father of the bride, Chp.rles F. Bahnson Jr., both of Coolcemee, Charles Dunn of Hampton, Arkansas, James E. Kelly and Marshall Southern/ On F'fiday, a breakfast was held at Baine’s Restaurant, near Barber, for Miss Bahnson and Mr. Arndt. Hosts and hostesse.i were the groom-elect's aunts and uncle.s, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilley of Mooresvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Drum and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Drum of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Drum and Miss Colene Drum of Newton. Thirty three members of the wedding party, families of the couple and out of town guests attended. The bride’s table was centered with a minature fountain encircl ed with pink rosebuds and fern. A rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening at Riverside Hotel in Cooleemee prior to the rehear sal for the wedding of Miss Bahnson and Mr. Arndt. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bar ber, aunt and uncle of the bride of Mount Airy, and the bride's parents, Mi-, and Mrs. Charles P. Bahnson. Twenty eight guests at tended. The bridal couple pre sented their attendants with Sifts. An after . rehearsal party was given by Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin Friday evening at their home on Poplar Street for the much feted couple. The guests were greeted by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. The banquet table, overlaid with a white drawn work and lin en cloth, was centered with a un ique bride and two attendants dressed In pale blue. At one and end of the table was a tiered wed ding cake topped with white bells. The cake was decorated with pink roses. The other end of the table featured a massive candel abrum with white tapers and ep- ergnettes filled \y.y(b„.Pink Sweet- heai t roses and 'Whiter mums. After the traditional slices of cake were cut, Mrs. Frank Bahn son Jr. and Mrs. Alfred Linthl- cum, both of Durham, served the cake. They were assisted by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington, and Miss Jane Lee Bahnson of Dur ham. Mrs. R. D. Shore of Farm ington, and Miss Emily Griffith of Durham, served punch and other refreshments from the breakfast table. Miss Flossie Mar tin directed the guests to the ter race which was lighted with Jap anese lanterns. Small tables cen tered with hurricane camps were set for the 75 guests attending. CARO OF THAiNKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighors for their klindness and sympathy diu-lng the death of our son, husband and brother. Many thanks for the nlcp food brought to us and the beau tiful floral offerings. THE FAMILY OP AT.TON IKITl BEAUCHAMP PATRICIA ANNE ANGEL Patricia Anne Angel To Wed James Robert Mabe Mr. and Mrs. William Alexan der Angel of Salisbury have an nounced the engagement of their first daughter. Patricia Anne, to James Robert Mabe, son of Mrs. W. W. Dwlgglns of Mocksvllle and the late Charles' Mabe. Miss Angel is a 1960 graduate of West Rowan High School and attended Salisbury Business Col lege. She Is presently employed as secretary in the office of Roy A. Beaver in the Law Building In Salisbury. Mr. Mabe, a 1956 graduate of Mocksvllle High School, Is Spec ialist fourth class In the U. S. Army and Is stationed at Port Bragg, N. C. The wedding Is being planned for Sept. 3 at 3:30 in the after noon at the North Main Street Church of Christ, Salisbury. A d v a n c e Miss Rebecca Talbert and ne phew, Francis Green Talbert, left last Wednesday for Morehead City to visit her brother. Gam mon Talbert and wife for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert accompanied them to the coast for >a vacation. *‘? i^ ^ '“ -Lynda Crawford spent Saturday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. with friends. Mrs. F. J. Nicholson of Lynn- haven, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and children of Nor folk. Va. were guests of Miss Laura Shutt Thursday. Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. 'Walter Shutt were Baxter Shutt and son of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shutt and chlldre of Richmond. Va. Mrs. C. E. Crawford and Miss Lynda Crawford visited relatives In Morganton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and children of Elba- vllle, spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Ruth Potts and Lynn Or- rell underwent tonsllectomles last week at Davie County Hospital. Angela and James Andrev/ spent the weekend at Camp Te- koa. Mrs. Milton Carter underwent surgery Monday at the Baptist Hospital. V/inston-Sulcm. This community extends sym pathy to the Alton Beauchamp family. Mr. Beauchamp was kill ed Friday night In an automobile j'jpck hpvp _______________________ NOW PLAYING ‘Inherit ihe Wind’ ANOLEWOOD BARN THEATRI CleinmooBi N. C, 11.00. >1.M Bc«maUoQiifto AUG. 33-27 8:15 P.M. Kext Week •The Thurbrr Carnival" Mr. and Mr.s. Dill Zimmerman snd children. Brenda. Adrian and •Janie have returned from a months tcur of California and other points In the west. Miss Pansy Falrcloth visited ^er mother. Mrs. Bt-tty Palrcloth Sunday. Bill Hartman of Port Barns- vllle. is spending a few weeks '.icre with hi-' grandparents. Mr. '.1.1 M’S. Alf Hartmiin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and Ml'S. G. W. McCiilloh of Redland isiled Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge 3unday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexington visited her motner, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix Monday. Mrs. Kenny Burton and son. of Wiiiston-Salem, spent last week here with Mrs. Burton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mr, and Mrs Thomas Markland of Winston-Salem were guests of Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Aug. 14 to 21 Included: Carol Potts, Rt. 1 Dan Everhardt, Rt. 2. Advance Anna Frances Hill, Rt. 3 John Brock Ruth Potts, Rt. 1, Advance Carolyn Reed, Lewisville T. A. Blnckwelder, Jr. Rt. 2 Cora Sparks, Rt. 3 Ava Lynn Orrell, Rt. 1, Ad vance Peggy Hoffman, Mocksvllle Suzanna Elizabeth Gold, Rt. 2 Dewey Veach, Cooleemee Russell Ridenhour, Cooleemee John Fi'ank Wyatt, Rt. 3 Nannie Burgess, Rt. 5 Garland Myers. Rt. 4. Lexing ton Jerry Robertson. Rt. 3 Helen Alice Minor, Route 2. Winston-Salem Larene Spry. Rt. 1. Advance Burr C. Brook. Route 2 Clyde Allen, Route 3 Glenda Gaither, Cooleemee John C. Barnett, Rt. 2, Advance Linda Lou Riddle, Rt. 1, Ad vance Carolyn C. Boger, Rt. 4 Ruben Hellard, Rt. 3 Lester Overcash. Cooleemee Paul B. Blackwelder Woodrow W. Jackson. Kerners- ville Rosa Sain. Woodleaf Mildred Beauchamp, Rt. 1 Ad vance David H. Wilkins, Cooleemee Dennis List. Mocksvllle Andrew Spry. Cooleemee Mildred Taylor Route 2 Kelly Payne, Cooleemee Patient.s discharged during the same Period included: Travlsene Carter. Janlcs James, Nina Ath- sy, Ruth Potts, Velma MtDaninl, Suzanna Gold, Carolyn Reed, Carol Potts, Margaret Myei's, John Brock, AllCe Barker, Kenneth Green, Jo Westbrook. Anna Hill, Emma L. Brown, Sarah Maude IJames, Ruth Craven, Kay Potts. Edna Partin, Betty Daniel, John James Taylor, Ollle Wood, Ester Tutterow, Edwin Sanford, N. Wayne Eaton, Velma Mt'jDaniel. Louise Beck, Carol Sue Wood, Lena Slawter, Laa-ry Nance, Eth el Campbell, Maggie Cleai-y. Grace Myers, Dan Everhardt, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Lynn Orrell, Pegy Hoffman, Dewey Veach. Russell Ridenhour, Nannie Bur gess, Garland Myers, Jerry Rob ertson, Glenda Gaither, and Paul Blackwelder. MRS. C. BREVARD ARNDT COOLEEMEE METHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE FOR BAHNSON-ARNDT RITES The Cooleemee Church was the for the wedding Wilson Bahnson vard Ai'ndt. The Gibbs, associate worth Methodist lotte. officiated ring ceremony at Methodist scene Saturday of Miss Lucy to Carroll Bre- Rev. Philip H. pastor of Dll- Church. Char- at the double 4 p.m. Wedding musicians were Miss Marlola Crawford, of Cooleemee, organist and Miss Rebecca Chambers of Greensboro, soloist. Mrs. Arndt is the daughter of Ml-, and Mrs. Charles Fredrick Bahnson of Cooleemee. She was graduated from Davie County High School and attended Greensboro College for two years where she was a member of the Irving Society. She plans to at tend Kansas State University this fall. BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Boi-n at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pctts. at, 1, a daughter, Aug, 15. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boger, Rt. 4. a daughter. Aug. 21. Born at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Sallsbui-y, to: Mr. an:d Mrs. Edward B. Grlf- fl.i, 426 Lantz Ave., Salisbury, a iaughter, Ti'acy Lynn, Aug. 3. Mrs. Griffin Is the former Jean 3nibb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L;oyd Grubb of Rt. 4. Her ma ternal grandparenls are Mr. and V:-s. C. N. Griffin of Elloree, S. C. W B M g ig h i At The Sourre, 10 p,m, Gamal Abdel Nasser. President or the United Arab Republic, will be Interviewed by CBS News Correspondents Eric Sevoreld and Howard K. Smith. I/Us Show, 11:15 p.m. A special agent is assigned to catoh four brothers who have been raldlnH banks in "Rage at Dawn." with Randolph Scott and Forrrst Tucker. FRIDAY. AUGUST 35 Kaniiide, 7:30 p.m. A man is seized by cattle drov ers as he attempts to return ;iioney he had stolen ten years arlier from trail boss Oil Favor in "Incident on the Road to Yes terday,” starring Frankie Lalne. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Buz helps Tod scour the slums of Los Angeles in search of his ix-autiful wayward cousin when her dying mother pleads to see icr absent daughter. Twilight Zone, 19 p.m. George Grlzzard stars as a ove-sick man who turns to a sin- -ter doctor for a love potion in rder to increase the affections f h s aloof girl friend. IVritcn To Pprson. 10:30 p.m. Charles Collingwood visits comedian Shelley Berman and his wife in New York and actress Mary Astor In California. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 Ferry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry defends a jevenlle, pre viously convicted of theft, when the boy Is charged with stealing a valuable piece of antique jewel ry and mtu'derlng Its owner’s husband. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Guest star Audrey Meadows stars as a best-selling author who finds her life in danger when she returns to her home town to' gathei- material for a now book about an unsolved murder. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshal Dillon helps a reform ed gunman keep his promise to stay out of gunfights after the erstwhile outlaw— now running a medicine show— is badly maul ed by three Dodge City bullies. ft pays to advertise The bride was presented to so ciety in 1959 at the Lexington Sub-Debutante Ball, and was a sponsor at the Governor’s Ball In Raleigh last January. Fratcrnliy President The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Floyd Arndt. Also a graduate of Davie Coimty High School, he Is a rising senior at Kansas State University where he Is president of Alpha Phi Ome ga fraternity. The couple will make theii' home In Manhattan, Kan., after Sept. I. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Alencon lace and silk organza with a scalloped neckline and chapel train. Her crown of pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil of Illusion. She carried a cascade of white rosebuds center ed with a detachable orchid cor sage. Miss Betty White of Cooleemee, was honor attendant, and brides maids were Miss Carol Elchhorn of Greensboro, and Miss Marjorie Locke of High Point, college roommate of the bride. They wore street-length dresses of pink chif fon and silk organza with match ing crowns and flirtation veils The maid of honor carried a cascade of white rosebuds and white carnations, and the brides maids carried pink rosebuds and white carnations. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Charles Fredrick Bahnson Jr., brother of the bride: Charles Dunn of Hampton, Arkansas, and Marshall Southern and James E. Kelly Jr. of Mocksvllle. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception In the church fellowship hall, afterwhich Mr. and Mrs. Arndt left for a wed ding trip to Willamsburg, Va. Miss Nancy Murph Is Entertained Miss Nancy Murph, brlde-etect of September, was entertained at a coca-cola party last Wednesday afternoon when Mrs, Dudley Col lins, Mrs. Jack Corrlher and Mr«, Barry Southern Joined hospitality in entertaining at the Collins home on Noith Main Street. Approximately 25 guests gath ered for the parly Including Mrs Era Murph, mother of the bride- elect; Mrs. Roy Southern, mother of the groom-elect: and Mrs. Bill Murph, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride-elect, of Garner, Tlie guests wers seated Infor mally in the living room and spa cious hall of the home. After chatting, refreshments were sei-v- ed. Refreshments consisted of chicken salad biscuits, cheese straws, nuts, cake squares de corated with yellow wedding bells and white ribbons, and Iced colas The honoree received a corsage of white carnations from the hostesses, and, olso, a silver bread tray a.s a gift. The home was appropriately decorated 'with arrangements of mixed summer flowers. ^ — A. NORA SUE KETCHIE ENQAGED — M!r. and Mrs. Walter Marcellus Ketchle of 512 Long Street, Salisbury, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Nora Sue, I pictured abovel to Benjamin Ray Styers, ■son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ray Styers of 414 Ii-edell Avenue, Spencei'. The wedding Is being planned for October 28 at Ti-lnlty Baptist Chiu'ch, Spencer. Miss Ketchle Is the grand daughter of Mrs. Claude Thomp son of Salisbury St. Passing on hills brings under takers’ bllU. Hal D. Angell Is On The ‘Helena’ Serving In the Pacific aboard the heavy cruiser US9 Melpna. operating out of San Diego. Cal.. Is Hal D. Angell, boatswain’s mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell of Route 4, . The Helena, pii'st Fleet flag ship Is scheduled to participate in a "fleet sail,” Aug. 26, when It joins 20 sister ships steaming for Hawaii to relieve shlpii operating in the Far Ea:st with the Saventli Fleet. The two fleets have the re sponsibility of maintaining Free World control of the 85 million square mile Pacific Ocean area, the First Fleet in the eastern and mid Pacific, the Sevemth In the west. Davie Deaths Disease of the heart account ed for 84% of all deaths in Davie County for the 3-month piertod ending March 31, 1981. This Information was disclosed by Mrs. Jack Sanford, Presid ent Heart Council. A breakdown of the sLx le^id- ing causes of death shows: 1. Heart Diseases 19 2. Home, farm, and miscel laneous accidents 3 3. Diabetes Mellltus Z 4. Prematurity 2 5. Flu & pneumonia. 1 6. Cancer 1 The figures were obtained from the Public Health Stati stics Section of the North Carolina State Board of Health. Safety can be bought—with common sense behind the wheel • eOiRG AWAY TO SCHOOL? . . . Again this fall the Davie County Enterprlse-Record Is anxious to obtato the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in Nursing. This newspaper Is asking that anyone knowing of persons going to school, fill In the following information blank and send it to this office PROMIPTLY. STUDENT'S NAME ....................................................................................................................... ® ® Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. and ......................................................................................... ^ ADDRESS ................................................................................................................. ............ ® W ILL BE IN THE................................................... CLASS ®(g) AT I SCHOOL OR COLLEGiE] ................................................................................................... ® ® Or call this office, phone MIE 4-2120, to report this Information. ^ Your cooperation in compiling this data wiU be appreciated. The information blank above will appear in tWs paper each week for the next foui- weeks and the ^ complete list of students will appear later In this month. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD I I i!i)®@ ©®@ (®®@ ®®®@ ®®®@ @ ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Wherever people of distinction and discernment yather, Cadillac is the one fine car so brilliantly prominent. Certainly no other car speaks so elo quently of its owner’s good taste, good judgment and character . . . or gives him so honored an introduc tion wherever he goes. To the business or professional man about to purchase a luxury car, there is no more respected motor car investment than a Cadillac. Mr and Mrs. Bi'nest Markland Sunday. Jes'le Hilton of Mocks com munity was a weekend guest of Joya Ann Ho^'ard;— — VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1061 MVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE THREE € Mr. and Mrs. E. A. DcBClinoin or Ellzaboth, N. J.. are vi.sillnsi Mr. and Mr.v. Duke Tuttcrow at their home on Route 1. Gene, Andy and Prances Ens- Icy Ellliott returned to their home in Shelby lust Tuesday after a week’s visit here with their grand pai’etits, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Fce- zor. Mr. Peezor, who drove them home, spent Tuesday aiislit with them and visited his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott Wednesday in Black Mountain. Mrs. Elliott wo Is receiving treatment at Western North Carolina Sanatorium, is improving rapidly. Mirs. Catherine Tyrol and daughter, Anu' Patricia, of Phil adelphia, Pa., visited Mr/ and Mrs. J. P. Gunther last week. Jo Ann Gunther who spent a month in Philadelphia, accompanied them home.Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daughter, Patricia, returned home Thiu'sday night from a two Seek vacation. They visited the Inted Desert and Petrified irest In Arizona: Yellowstone National Park; and Grand Can yon. in Wyoming: the Eiserthower Museum in Kansas: and other places of interest. Miss Cheryl Joyce of Stone- ville returned to her home on Monday of this week after visit ing with Miss Barbara Smoot here since last Wednesday. The Very Rev. C. L. Kimbrough of Rhinelander, Wisconsin, spent la«t Thursday here visiting his cousin, MfEs Duke Sheek, and other relatives. Mrs. Marsliall Southern arrived home last Friday fi'om Booas where she has been attending classes at ASTC this summej'. She plans to do her practice teaching at Ardmore School this fall. She and Mi\ Southren will make their home in the Sofley apartment on Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fj-ancis Peebles and children, of Nashville, N. C., spent Satui-day night and Sun day visiting with Mrs. C. R. Cren ^haw and son, Chaiiles. The Peebles were former residents of rocksville. M as Hazel McClamrock and :iss Duke Sheek spent Satur day and Sunday in Blowing Rock, the guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Gene Bowman. € Miss Anne Dickinson and Miss Rosie Waters left Sunday for High Point whea’e they visited friends until Wednesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., Fi'iday and Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barber of Mount Airy who were here for the Bahnson _ Arndt festivities and wedding. Their guests Sunday night were Mrs. M artin’s brother, Robert Weaver, III, and Mrs. Weaver and family of Florence, S. C. Represent alive of Wilkes County. T. E. Storey. wa.s their luncheon guest on Monday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Claudo Thompson at her home on Salis bury Street Inst Wi.’dne.sdny were her daughter. Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and hu.sband of Salisbury. Her gue.vls on Sunday were lier daughter, Mrs. L. R. Caldwell and son. Leonard. II. of Lexington. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh spiMit last Thursday night and Friday here, ll'.e guc'st of Mi.ss Flossie Martin. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and M:;ss Flos'sie Martin were dinn.n- guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. P. Newman at her home in W in ston-Salem. Also there for the dinner was her sister, Miss Hazol Baity of Raleigh. Dick Brinegar, wlio left here last Monday for his new home In Alexandria. La., tiuifered a severe heart attack enroule. He is in the Baptist Hospital in At lanta, Ga., and will be tiiere for at least a month. Bess Weatherman of Wliiiston- Salem spent the week end with her grandparents. Mi’, and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatheman and son, John, were vacationing in the mountains. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Lu ther Long; Mr. and Mi's. Ken Clark and four children of Char lotte: Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and Miss Elizabeth Howell of Atlanta. Ga.,- and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lickol and two children of Greensboro, returned Saturday night to their homes after vaca tioning together last wo.Vk at Jekyll Island, Ga. Prank Larew left for Durham Monday after spending the week ?nd here with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and sis ter, Miss Nellie Allison, of Rock Hill, S. C., spent one day this week in Fayetteville with th/.> former’s daughter, Mi’s. Malcolm Clark and Mr. Clark. Mns. Claude Thompson and grandson, Leonaa-d Caldwell, II, of Lexington, toured the Blue Ridge mountains one day last week. They visited Camp Rainbow at Boone and other interesting plac es. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pittman of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Dorotliy Price and children, Bonnie Anne and Katherine Lynn, of Oklaho ma City, Okla. are visiting Mrs. Pittman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglns on Church Street. Mrs. Lucy Whitaker and daugh ter, Darlene, Mrs. Laura W hita ker and Shirley Ann and Ella Grace Whitaker spent f r o m Wednesday through Saturday in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. J. D. M unay of Morehead Cily who vlsltrd her sister, Mrs. K. C. Marris. and Mr. Morris last week, k fl Friday with her great nliHP. MI.S5 Adelaide Sanford, for New Yorl: Cily. Mi.ss .Sanford w ill visit friend;-’ therp for u week. Ml’, and Ml'S. Paul Saunter of Charlottesville. Va.. spent the lia.st week end iit tli(. western North Carolina mountains. Their I'hildrrn. Julia, Edward and Hay den. visited their grandparents. Mr. an Mi’s. E. C. Morris here while they were away. Tlve Saunior family left Monday for their home. Mrs. Saunier and children visited here for three wcek.s v\it,h the Morrises. Mr. and Mr.s’. R. C. Smith and son. Jeti. Miss Jo Cooley, Miss I.“lia Moore and Mrs. J. P. Haw kins spent Saturday and S5unday in Wnyne.'sville where they at tended a Paraplegic meeting. Ml', and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and son. Eddie s)3ont Iha week ' nd in Blowing Rock the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Misses Nell Holthou.se;' and Anne Hendrirks .joined them there Sunday. Mr. Boger and Mr. Hen- di’icks returned home Suriday. Thy otiicrs remained there for a few days. Miss Helen Grant spent last week at Blowing Rock, the guest of Miss Marlene Boger. Mis-s Eva Reiff of Stutt.gart, 3ennnny. wiio is studying at the University of Pennsylvania, spent Monday and Tuesday here, the guest of Jack A. LeGrand and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mi.ss Kopelia Hunt of New York Cily is vacationing here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Robed'ts of Route 3 have retui'ned from a 2 weeks vacation in Noi-walk. Conn., and Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Eleanor Berringtcin and =:on, George, of PWladelphia, Pa., are spending this week here, the guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Bill Clark of Gwyn St. Mr. and Mi's. Edwin Drury of the Mills Children Home in Thomasville and Miss Marie Barnes of Elipabethtown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartley Sun day afternoon. Connie and Billy Cain of Bur lington spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. William Long, who has spent the summer in Maxton with a fi'icnd. will return home the lat ter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Evalns and children, Billy, Steve and Jean, spent th^ week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Elsie K. Purvis arrived from Norfolk, Va., last Monday to visit her son, J. D. Purvis, and Mrs. Purvis on the Yadkinvllle Road. Mrs. Peter Leary spent the past week end In Washington, D. C., wlih friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pauls and daughter, Pamela, of Washington D. C., will spend the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Peter Leary and children. The Pauls are enroute from Greenville. Their daughter, Patricia, enroll 'd at East Carolina College. Ari'iving Fi'iday to vibit her sister, Mrs. Phil Young, and hus band will bn Mrs. W. S. Woolery, Mir. Woclery and twin sons of Jacksonville, Fla. Reccnt guests of Mrs. Annis Howard were; the Rev. and Mrs. npwey I,1amcs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, Mr.s. Lula Beck, Mrs. Joe Alexander, Mrs. Ruby Hinsley, Rev. Mr. Hcllard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and Rev. J. H. Groce and daughter, Hazel. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and daughters, Camille and Annette, pent the Past week end in’ Ashe ville. Mrs. Ned Lookabill and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and two sons of Salisbury spent last week In Washington, D. c.. and Mialboro. Baltimore, and Canada, M<l. They visited the Whtte House in Washington and other places of interest there; visited Ml'S. Minnie Greenway in Mnl- oro, and were guests of Mi'S. Look abill's sister, Mrs. Sanford Wbod- rufl. In Canda. Miss Willie Miller will leave Friday for Mooi'esvllle and Mt. Airy to visit relatives for a few days. Second Lt. Harry A. Osborne, Jr., arrived Saturday from Port Bragg where he was engaged in summer training in the U. S. Army. He will visit his parents on Lexington Avenue until the fall term at the University of North Carolina, at which time he will enroll for graduate study. The Rev. E. M. Avctt returned heme Monday from Lake Juna- luska where ho spent ten days at tending the Candler Camp Meet ing. Mr, and Mi'S. Willis Whitaker and daughter, Darlene, returned from Elkins, West Virginia. Tuesday after visiting Mi's. W hit aker's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Pliil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Kelly for a few days. Paul B. Blackweldt?r entered the Baptist Hospital Monday for observation a)id treatment. His condition is much improved. Mr. Blackwelder became ill early Monday a.m. at his home or Twin Brook Farm and was ruslied to the hospital. Mrs. Curtis Price spent the pavst week end In Monroe with relatives. Dr. and Mt’s. Martin Are Complimented Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin were complimented last Monday night with a supper, observing their 38th wedding anniversary; Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. The supper was given on the Lester Martin’s lawn on North Main Street. Present for the occasion were; the ho.sts, hostesses, honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Are Dinner Hosts ATr. and Mrs. Harry A. Os borne were hosts at a family din- !-j.r Sunday at their home on Lexington Ave. The August birth days in the family were observed with 0 large decorated birthday cake with lighted candle.s. Roses and summer flowers decorated the heme for the occasion. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, Harry Osborne, Jr., Mi's. A. M. Kimbrough, Mi', and Mrs. J. S. Lilly of Raleigh; Mrs. Mae Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmer. Jr„ and chlldiien, Mrs. James Gullist and .son, and Rob ert Osborne of Corinth: William Lilly of Greensboro,• and Mrs. | Charles Oliver. Jr.. and daugh- i ter, Lou. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Paul A. Spry are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comlort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flow ers. Your kindness will always be remembered. MRS. PAUL A. SPRY AND SON, JERRY Bride-Elect Is Honored at Miscellaneous Shower Miss Polly Lou Wilhelm was honored at a miscellaneous show er last Saturday night at the HouE.'tonvllle Community Center. Hcstesses for the occasion were Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Bobby Jones and Miss Virginia Davidson. The bride elect, who will marry Isaac Mabe on Sept. 17th, was presented a white carnation cor sage. A green and white color scheme was used In the table decorations and flowers. Am:ng the 20 guests present were the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. J. Wilhelm, and the bridegroom’s 1 mother, Mi-s. A. M Mabe. Miss Flossie Martin and Pete, Sam, Will, Mary Brook and Hap py Martin. W. M. U. Circle Meeting Held Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Fii'st Bapfst Church, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Floke Hayes on North Main Street. Mrs. Grant Wagner conducted the devotionals and Mrs. Phil Young gave the program, "Shar ing Possessions with Tithes and Offerings.” Mirs. C. L. Farthing presided at the business session after which refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members. R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t i o n s Carl G. Safley and wife, Nancy B. to E. J. Hammer and wife. Aide, tract In Clarksville town- .shlp. Richard J. Newsmon and wife, Evona, S. to Fletcher S. Strldev, tract In Farmington township. Roger Page, Jr. and wife, Doris B. to C. W. Myers, Trading Post, Inc., lots In Shady Lane Sub- D1 vision. C. W. Woodruff and wife, Christine H. to C. W. Woodruff and wife, Christine, T. B. Wood ruff and wife, Sara, tract In Mocksvllle township. Clarence Dillard and wife, Louise, to Ralph Polk and wife, tract In Jerusalem township. Ralph Polk and wife, Dorothy S. to Clarence Dillard, tract In Mocksvllle township. Clarence Dillard and wife, Lou ise to Paul Edward Robbins and wife, Bessie C. to A. W. Rowe and wife, Maxine C., tract in Shady Grove township. W. T. Foster and wife, Bessie C. to A. W. Rowe and wife, Max ine C., tract In Shady Grove township. R L. Foster, Paul E. Poster and wife, Doris to James D. P. Campbell and wife, Sara, lot In Mocksvllle township. % V .V .% W irA V .S% V V % SSW .W A V .W .*.V SW A V .SV .% S% -.W .-.V \ iS% % SW .W .% % % W b*.W .% *."A W .V tV % % *.S% SW .% S% % V ,SN l.W .W .V ii*.% 'W nfliS% % ‘^ V lM ^ T f l c c i e k , — NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA — " T f l c c i e k ^ at the foot of the class but always on the honor roll I S C H O O L - G O IN G EYE - C A T C H E R S G U A R A N T E E D T O W E A R A N D W E A R ! Girls’ Wack ^ove leather 3 white eyelet tie . . . w4ute outlined Wads crepe soie e s s b y th e pair ess D y T rie year l o o k : f o r t h e s e l a b e l s JUNIORS • CATERING SERVICE Boys’ 3 eyelet moccasin toe bluchei, everlite sole with rubber heel IN BLACK OR BROWN SIZES K) to 3 Girls’ two-eyelet sHp'On, cent^ seamed moc toe, black glove v^)- per, black crepe sole. SIZES M> to 4 Girls’ patent swivel strap with faille bow, twin pearl tipped. Queen Anne heel. SIZES 8V2 to 4 Boys’ black plain tapered toe oxford with heavy stacked crepe sole and heel. SIZES 9 to 3 ^ T H E R -S H O E S F O R B O Y S A N D G IR L S 99 LET US SERVE YOUU: PICNICS OUTINGS Orief 3 eyelet OKfoid with corduroy ctepe sole and faeei, amofeed peal e;i«lete sees V PARTIES A^YWHERE ANYTIME . . . NOTHING TOO BIG OH TOO LITPLE . EDUCATIONAL EXCEPTIONAL.S ! GIRLS’ BACK . TO . SCHOOL BOBBY SOCKS HEAVY COTTON KNIT ITPLON RHMFORCED HEELS AND TOES aWOWY WHITE SIZES 9 to M 3 9 ^ PAIR I'lIONE FOIJ RESKKVATIONS! MILLER’S DINER RESTAURANT Highway PIioiu* ME 1-8908 Boss' Black m uooO i toattar oKford wM) ii{ ^ gcaio m o t vamp maert SIZES Mb to 9 USE THE CONVENIENT U Y - A W A Y THERE'S A 'TflccieK ------------------------ NEAR YOU Mocksville, N. C. PAOE FOUK 0AV1E COVNIT ENTERFRISE-REOORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 W B A C K T O S C H O O L C E R T I F I E D B A R G A I N S " . . . B u y llie in H e re CERTIFIED BARGAIN Back To School On Time With a new Watch from LITTLE’S LITTLE’S JEWELER CERTIFIED BARGAIN fo r y o u r p r e ttie s } F a ll o u tfit c u n F I Underscore that wonderful tweed, that rich new corduroy with this little black leather pximp, bumished richly and a-glint witli a curving buckle over accordlan pleating. By WILLIAMS. Only S2.99 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ‘Texan’ Jeans, slim, regular, husky, 2.98 & 3.49 Rob Roy Sport Shirts...............1.98 & 2.98 Super-Cushion Atliletic Socks . . 69c per pair SUM AND BEOULARBoys Wash & Wear Pdnts...........2.98 to 3.49 Carcoats, Jackets, Suburbans . . 3.98 to 16.98 SLIP-OVER AND CARDIGANBoys’ Sweaters..........................2.98 to 5.98 Girls hack to school Dark Cottons 3.98 to 5.98 SLIP-OVER AND CARDIGANGirls’ SWEATERS.................2.98 and 5.98 GET READY FOR SCHOOL -Cartridge Sheaffer’s Pen - Ball Point Pen -Key Chains -Watch Chains -Tie Clasps-CuflF Links - Transistor Radios - Typewriters, you will need a portable - All types of Costume Jewelry - Charm Bracelets and Charms. “ Come in and browse around- Polished Cotton Bouffant Slips ...........1.59 5 FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP BLACKWELDER-SMOOT (MaiuStreet Mocksville > CERTIFIED BARGAIN * RUGGED, Sauforwecl, COARSE YARN Heavy 131 Ounce WESTERN STYLE ’'BOY’S DUNGAREES White-Back Denim . . . Sizes 6 to 16 S1.77 FASHION MUSTS For THIS SCHOOL YEAR BOYS’ VAT-DYED COLORED DUNGAREES Sizes 6 to 12 - Slims and Regulars - Greys, browns S1.99 • CERTIFIED BARGAIN • Come in and get acquainted, look over our large assortment of materials and see what you can SAVE by buying it by the pound. Assorted Patterns DRAPES.............S2.00 the Lb. Wliite and colors SHEETING........50c to S1.00 Lb. TERRY TOWELING . . . SOc to 75c Lb. BLANKETS.............75c the Lb. Featuring Dan River, New Fall Colors DRESS MATERIAL. . . . 10c to 59c Lb. FUR TRIMMING........25c to SI Lb. For Back To School, make your clothes and save money by shopping with us! Dark Cottons (Dan River materials) 59c yd. Other Nice Materials................10c yard up Sheets and Bedspreads - good buys in these (For back to college stwlents) For your shopping convenience, we are OPEN Till 9 p.m. on FRIDAY NIGHTS . •-jidancwBaa w ii'-----“We Appreciate Your Patronage ■Buv ffiom mooH€ ^nn mone M OCKSV ILLE N O RTH C A RO U N A THE MOCKSVILLE TEXTILE STORE On Main Street Mrs. W. C. Phipps CERTIFIED BARGAIN CERTIFIED BARGAIN CERTIFIED BARGAIN • © (i) ~ W . 1 AT THE NEW MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP ^ A ^mit lug speciul... I “BACK TO SCHOOL” PERMANENT- t For {'hilclreii ONLY $6.00 \ « MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP TRAVEL CASES . . . for toilet goods items i FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Transistor Rmlios - Watches - Fountain Pens ^ EARNERS Watch Bands- Cuff Links - Tie Bars -Billfolds STu DENTS: be on time for your classes. Have J Deposit your SAVINGS here, and watch your your watch in the best of condition, bring it to J , r.i/’ u at Aivr/'f^ . 5 tioilars and cents grow into a BIG BALANCEus for checking over, cleaning and repair, j; Expert workmanship - good service promised J ON YOUR PASS BOOK! THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE rrvB Social Security in Davie County In the piwocllnK ui iltlcs in Uil.s series, I have outlined the major changes in the soctul security law recently enneted by Con(>re.ss. One other chnnBe can save bene fits for woi'kers who can least afford to lose them the disabled and their families. Until the new amendments were slsned, a worker with a se vere disability of some years’ standing had until June 30. 1961, to apply for his disability in surance benefits. Disabled work ers who had been unable to work for some years, and who delayed applying beyond that date, could lose all rights to current and fu ture benefits for themselves and their dependents. In the 1961 amendments, Con- gre.ss has given these disabled workers one year more — until June 30, 1962 — to apiily for benefits through their social se curity office under the disability provisions of the law. More than one-half million di sabled workers under 65 — and their dependents — are now re ceiving montlily benefits. But there may be other eligible di sabled workers who have not yet •d that these benefits are lyable. This action by Congress, will, we hope, call their atten tion to their rights and encour age them to make application for their benefits. To be eligible to disability in surance benefits, a worker must have credit for at least 8 years’ work under social security dur ing the 10 years befoi-e his disab ility began. In addition, he must be so severely disabled that he cannot do any substantial gain ful work. The disability must have existed for at least 6 months and be expected to continue In definitely. While a worker is receiving di sability insurance benefits, de pendents benefits can be paid to certain members of his family — just as in the case of a retired worker. Payment can go to any of his children who are under age 18, or who have been totally disabled since before they reach ed 18. His wife, regardless of her age, can be paid beenfits if she has in her care a child who is eligible for these dependent’s benefits. If there is no child el- kib !l^ for benefits, the -worker’s’ Prife may qualify for payments ■when she reaches 62. Any disabled worker who be lieves he may be eligible for di sability benefits should get in touch with his social security of fice now. A person who is unable to visit his social security office may telephone or write, or ask someone else to make the call for him. The social security office In Salisbury is located at lOS Cor- riher Avenue. The telephone number is ME 3-4512. Nearly foui- tons 17.775 poundsl of aphids havb been found in festing a single acre of alfalfa. In many areas, IV2 to two tons of alfalfa hay per acre is considered a good crop. SAL.SHURY, N. C. SUN., MON., TUBS. AUG. 27, 28, 29 ANGEL SHE ESCAPED FROM SIN! MERCEDCft HAMLTON McCAMiDGEJOAN HBNRV BURTBim ijHHi D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge. R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty W il liam K. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were follows: Howard Edward Prevette, ti’an- sportlng non-taxpaid liquor. Sen tenced to one year, suspended on payment of $500 and cost. David Curtis Rudisill, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing. Continued. Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, driv ing after license revoked, con- ti;iued. Bill Uneback, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving, continued. David Curtis Rudlslll, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing, failui'e to apply for trans fer of title, continued. William Lewis Lineback, break ing and entering, larceny and re ceiving, continued, Grady Lee Speer, reckless driv ing, $45 Including cost. David William Atkins, speeding, $30 including cost. Roy Seabon Barney, speeding, and operating car intoxicated, $115 and cost. Notice of appeal given to Superior Court. Mildon Green Campbell, speed ing, continued. Ray Junior Waldi’op, speeding, $30 including cost. David Tuj-ner Hudspeth, opera ting car intoxivated, continued. John M. Redmond, carrying concealed weapon and no opera tor’s license, continued. Gladys Barker, assault on male, paid cost. Gaither Howard, assault on fe male. paid cost. Frank Junior Oglesby, permit ting unlicensed person to drive. $45 including cost. John Charles Alexander, reck less driving, continued. Charlie Wallace Cope, speeding, continued. Terry Price Smith, disturbing the peace, $25 Including cost. Thomas Lee McBryde, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing, continued. Ray Elbert White, assault on female, $18.35 including cost. William Arvil Reavls, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. George Bailey, public drunken ness and resisting arrest, posses sion of non-taxpaid liquor, con tinued. • T»)6y %Sfids*feSwpublic drunken ness, $10 and. cost. Clark Gable Hanner, illegal possession of Intoxicants, $25 in cluding cost. John Albert Smith, improper passing, $10 and cost. Luther Zeb Eldridge, Jr., illegal possession of intoxicants, $25 In cluding cost. Houston Lewis Nance, Illegal possession of intoxicants, $25 In cluding cost. Donald Gray Hudspeth, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Jesse James Brown, Jr., reck less driving, $50 and cost. Burgess Junior Key, too fast for conditions, continued. John Charles Bowles, following too close, $10 and cost. Hannah Logan Davidson, im proper passing, $25 including cost. John Baldine Welch, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Peggy Elizabeth Jones, follow ing too close, $25 including cost. William C. Rose, improper mufflers, $25 including cost. Carl C. Ledford, failing to stop for stop light, continued. Norman Garry Jones, improper passing. $25 including cost. M u r a ls O f N o r t h C a r o lin a Poiu-lom murals . . . dopictin" ^igiUficnnl events in North Car olina’s h'istcry . . . new adurn tlif wall in the assembly I'oom of the Joseph Palmer Knnpp Buildiiu:, Institute of Governmrnt. Univci- sity of North Carolina. These m u rals were painted by Franci.s Vandeveer Kughler. The Institute of Government has made available to this news paper copies of these murals along with the story of what tliey represent. Believing these to be of Interest to our readers, we are beginning this week and will present them in order . . . THE M'CJRALS OP NORTH CARO LINA. W En., THIIRS., FRI., SAT. AUG. 30. 31, SEPT. 1 & 2 , BrUn . HivUy 0 ‘H«n Kaltli ’ Mill. SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 T B E SPIC THE B E A L A lCSIU CA N COWBOri W Hl-m jM .TeCHNiCOlJOR*. MURAL ONE Meeting of Queen Eizabeth and Sir Walter Raleigh. The seen® shows Sir Waltei- Raleigh helping the Queen to cross a mud puddle in her path over which he has spread his cloak. The lady leaning over the balustrade, staring intently at the alcjeitj. is one of the Queoni'is ladies - In - waiting, Elizabeth Throckmorton, whom Raleigh later married much to the Queen’s displeasure. Above her oni the Stall'S is Joiin Bull, the Queens’ court organist — quite a hand some young man and not the caricature figure of John Bull by Thomas Nast with which we have become more familiar. Ho is reputed to have written the melody "God Save The King.” At the top of the stah-case the man with the long beard is Dr. John Dee. th« Queen's asti'ologer. The man with arms akimbo on the staircase is Sir Christopher Hatton ,a friend of the Earl of Leisecter and a special friend of the Queen. The bearded man in the plumed hat behind Elizabeth Throckmorton with his hand on his sword Is Sir Pi'ancis Walsiii'g- ham. He and Raleigh were friends long before the Queen took no liked Walsingham because he tice of Raleigh. The Queen dis- opposed her. The woman below him with the ba'alds ai'ound her head Is Katherine Asliley. the Queen’s THURSDAY. AUGUST 24 7:30-8:30 pm . - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - "Out- boatd Motorboat Championships." The top-rated outboard drivers meet in national competition on the Mississippi River at St. Paul, Minn. 10:00 p.m. - AT THE SOURCE - Guest: Gamal Abdel Nasser, nlficance. The serious faced man holding his hat with bothi hands i.?, if I remember correctly, Sli' Hvunphrey Gilbert. The most dfe- t nguished man of his time, he wab' later appointed Elizabeth's n!.ysician. Tiie woman above Francis Bacon, at whom Gilbert is looking so Intently, is one of the Queen’s ladles in waiting. (Next week . . . Mural Two— The P rst English Colony 1. Pres, of the United Arab Repub« 11c. Pres. Nasser will be Interview ed by CBS News con-espondents via videotape in Nasser's palace on the outskirts of Cairo. 10:30-11:00 p.m. - c h a n n e l S REPORTS: The Sixth SenSO. Locally pi'oduced documentary which explore mind ovei' matter, telepathy, extrasensory percep tion. clairvoyance, apparitioni and other aspects Of parapsycho* logy. Dr. J. B. Rhine of Dulte University, Durham, N. C., will be featured in the special pro gram written by Lee KWiard of the WPMY-TV staff. KRroAY. AUGUST *8 7:30-8:30 p.m. - RAW HIDE - Prankle Lalne and his «rife. Nan Grey, guest star in "Incident on the Road to Yesterday.” A man is seized by cattle droven as he attempts to return money he had stolen ten years earlier ttoiA tr^jl boss GU Pavor. Taken back to the scene of the crime he learns he is also wanted for tturder. PT P/% VS TO AnVISttTISIC early governess. The woman in front of her is Lady Holland, a maid of honor. Below her to the right is William Cecil, Lord Burgh ley. the man who probably had the greatest Influence with the Queen and who tor most of her long reign was her principal Sec retary and Privy Counselor. Be low him. 'With his head turning to look at the Earl of Leisester, is Henry Carey, Baron' Hundson, cousin of Elizabeth. He is cui'ious to see how the Earl of Letce.ster will take to the advances of Ral eigh, the latest aspirant to the Queen’s favor. Robert Dudley. Earl of Leicester, the dapper man in the foreground with his arm extended and resting on the top of a cane, was for many years the Queen’s favorite. The cour tier pointing out Raleigh to Leicester and maliciously Inter ested in his reactions is Charles Howard, the Earl of Nottingham. al.so related to Elizabeth. Ne.'tt to him at the lower right hand corner, holding the plumtd ! helmet on his arm. is Sir Prances' Drake. To the left of Leicester, touching his hand to his hat, is the Earl of Sussex, a noted con noisseur and patron of artists. Tlie last man at the lower left is the celebrated Francis Bacon, then a youth of 18. He was considered a noted occutist and holds in his hands a pattern of mystical sig- RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE Registration ^ Friday Afternoon, September 1 From 4 to 6 p.m. At Mocksville Rotary Hut 5 CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 N O T E B O O K S 2 or 3 Ring Plastic or Canvas H O W A B O U T S U B J E C T I N D E X E S ? N O T E B O O K P A P E R Fits oil notebooks Side or top punched MANY OTHER SIZE PACKS TO CHOOSE FROM H o w A b o u t G r a p h P a p e r ? P E N C IL S 35<. All degrees of leads E r a s e r s For pencils, pens or typing from P E N C IL S H A R P E N E R S f r o m P o c k e t S h a r p e n e r s I It's R e a l H a n d y ! (D © © (©) C o m p o s itio n B o o k s Harvey Monroe Brooks, operat ing car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months on road, suspended on payment of JlOO and costs. Pholia Cornelius Mario, reck less di'iving, 30-days suspended on payment of $25 and cost. I ’lJ N E IiA L S Dewey G. Veach, 53 Pininral services for Dewey '^arland Veach 53. of Cooleemee •'•■’ re h id Tuesday afternoon at the Noith Cooleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. Clyde Set.le nivd the Rev. Charles P. Burch- !?t;e ctllciBted. Bui'ial was in the ’ <b:rty Methodist Chui'ch Ceme- t“i'y. Mr. Veach died Saturday at i;15 p.m, at the Davie County ^losipital. He had been in de- 'ining health,for several months. Mr. Veach was bom in Davie ''^|ln^y to Wi;Iliam M. and Mary abb Vfach. He was a used car nd s.'^lv.'iKO dealer. Su'viving are his wife. thf> ’ormer Miss Ada Cleai'y; one ’-uifht-r, Miss Dors Veach. of 'u> homp; oaie brother. Delmar ■'arh t'f Mocksville, Rt. 4; two ‘■iter“. Mrs. Paul Taylor and ’ ’■s. J. E. Daniels of Mocksville. *^t. 4: and one half sister, Mii's- Coy Durham of Roaring Rlvei-. Roads can be made safe buti R U L E R S WOOD AND -PLASTIC »N ALL LENGTHS from 5< PUNCHED TO FIT YOUR NOTEBOOK T Y P E W R IT E R S ,'»ORTABLE OR STANDARD New and Used H o w A b o u t C o m p a s s e s , P r o tr a c t o r s a n d T - S q u a r e s ? Y o u r S c h o o l B A L L P O IN T P E N S pi>15 r\r Mprliiim ( Point ' f,... 2 ^ ^ Comes in blue, black, red, or green Inks. W O R L D G L O B E S THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS. FOLLOW LATEST WORLD DEVELOP^ MENTS. OTHER STYLES AND PRICES. S u p p ly H e o d - q u o r t e r s R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . 1 2 0 N . M A I N M E 6 ^ 4 5 1 1 FREE! Y o u r N o m e I m p r in t e d F re e o n R in g B ln d e r i P u r c h o ie d In O u r S to r e Ask For Your Free Pencil When In Our Storel SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE STK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 S IS tO X NSTEAK ARMOUR’S STAR lABEL CHOICE ARMOUUR’S STAR CANNED - SAVE 60c ON THIS SPECIAL BUY! BONELESS ■ i $ WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS LIBBY’S Deep Brown PORK AND BEANS 14 Oz. Can ...10c Chef Boy Ar Dee - In Sauce 16 Oz. Can SPAGHETTI............16 Oz. can, 10c M.D.I.-Plaiii - Iodized SALT .................Round Box, 10c Frank’s Pure BLACK PEPPER 1 Oz. Can ...10c Mr. G. ~ Frozen FRENCH FRIES 9 OZ. PK G . 10c Each Libby’s Frozen LEMONADE G OZ. CAN 10c Each ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL BONELESSB o v mSTSAK CanipJjell’s Rich Flavor T o m a to S o u p • RICELAND RICE .............12 Oz. Pkg., 10c m ... lOc BEAN SALE ... Luck’s 8 Oz. Cans PINTO BEANS BLACKEYES GREEN LIMAS Bush's Tender TURNIP GREENS 303 Can, 10c L IB B V S PURE TOMATO JUICE 303 Can, 10c • 10c GLASSWARE SALE • Fire King 9 Oz. ^ C U P H Dessert Dish Heat Proof ■ ■ ■ ■ H ^ F ire King 6 Oz. ASHTRAY ■ ■ U M FRUIT JUICE 4^ In. Round I I GLASS HI-C DELICIOU S ORANGE ADE 12 Oz. Can, 10c LIB B Y ’S HAW AIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 12 Oz. Can, 10c While ■“ Yellow - Chocolate • CAKE MIX _________iio o d _ \ n r i d i - M l z . . i y i « :_____ Derby Oz. Can POTTED MEAT 10c While House IIPPLE^AOCE 8 oz can, 10c Hickory House PAPER NAPKINS Pkg. of 80,10c C a rro ts Fresh and (^risp 1 \ h . R n .tr Newport Cut - Can GREEN BEANS f • • • Bush's . . . Seven Varieties (banned Large Size ■ P I |M ocksvilie, N .L . l^Yadkinville, N.C. nortn main ii.i Wesl'Majn St.) Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd.| DRIED BEANS.303 size 10c a JAX CLEANSER Linen While quart BLEACH..................10c FACIAL TISSUES... SC0TTIES.200 size,10c THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 KAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.REC0UI5 PACE ONE THE HOSPITAL IS ACCREDITED Citizens of this county can vrell be I proud that the Davie (bounty Hospital has been awarded full accreditation for a three year period by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. This full accre ditation follows a visit on June 29th of this year by Dr. Arthur L. Magill, field repre sentative of the Joint Commission. Dr. Magill inspected the hospital fac- icilities and the conduct of activities with in the hospital He also met with the members of the medical staff and some members of the board of trustees. Dr. Ma gill praised the medical staff for their good work and the tinastees and hospital personnel for their keen interest in seek ing an accredited hospital. He also com mended the citizens of Davie County for what he termed “their evident interest in our support of the hospital”. The accreditation program is volim- tary and not compulsory. Full accredita tion means that the officials of the hos pital want the hospital to be recognized by all as meeting the very highest stand ards possible, in every respect. f Four national medical and hospital organizatins comprise the Joint Commis sion, including the American College of Physicians, The American College of Sur geons, the American Hospital Association and the American Medical Association. The standards set up by the commission are those that merical and hospital au thorities consider necessaiy to insure high quality medical care. They call for appli cation of certain basic principles of organ ization and administration for efficient care and require that the hospital mee certain standards in its physical plant. Judging criteria include the hospital’s provisions for safety, facilities and equip ment, special services, medical llbrai-y, me dical staff, nursing staff and hospital per sonnel, governing body and administrator, medical records, consultation methods and doctors’ review of medical cases. The fact that the Davie County Hos pital is now fully accredited means that they have met the standards in each of the criteria named above' This means that our hospital ranks among the best anywhere —and for this each and every citizen can well be thankful and proud. SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Under Governor Sanford’s “Quality Education’’ progi’am, Davie County for the first time an it’s histoiy has been alloted a special education teacher to teach the “educable mentally retarded children In the county”. Educable mentally retarded children are those who, due to slow mental develop ment, are unable to profit from the pro gram in the regular elementaiy class. Be cause of this limitation such children leam better with things than with abstract ideas. These children can, however, learn much in special education classes which provide activities especially geared to their slow rate of learning. Since they develop at appi-oximately o ne-half to three-fourths the rate of the average child, they re quire more help, explanation, and dii'ec- Ition from, a teacher specially trained for this job—^who undei-stands their problems and who can help them with their special needs. Mental retardation is a condition of impaired or incomplete mental develop ment dating from birth or from an early age. Intellectually, retarded children range from the totally helpless to the many who are slightly different from the normal. Re gardless of the type or degree, they have one characteritistic in common—the need of special help during all or part of their lives. In Davie Comity there Is an estimated 147 persons between the age of 6 and 18 that fall into the above categoiy, the spe cial education program in Davie County this fall can only handle the ages of 9 to 13. It is estimated that there are between 40 and 50 in the county in this age range. Of this number eighteen will be selected to comprise the special education class. Tlie eighteen pupils will be chosen for the class after school begins and after test ing by a qualified psychologist. To be eli gible for this special class, a child nxust have had at le^t two years of schooling and found not to be benefiting. The class must be limited to 18 because this is the maximum number one teacher can effec tively handle in this group. This class should prove most benefici al to this group in Davie. Problems become real and meaningful to the mentally hand icapped child when he is iinable to per form tasks in school or elsewhere as well as other children. These problems become more acute as he develops or faces more complex situations, since the differences between him and othei-s already stand out and since he has become miore concious of his inabilities. Surveys have indicated that approx imately 70 per cent of this group, under proper guidance and training, become oc cupationally self-supporting. This is reason enough to be thankful that Davie County now will be able to offer such a program. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL "Go back to scliool and stay until you graduate.” That was today's earnest word from State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane ►as he urged North Carolina youngsters to quit summer jobs, return to the class rooms, and^iake the mp^ of their educa- tional opportunities. Crane’s advice to North Carolina’s young people was reinforced by the hard facts about the role which school dropouts and the untrained and unskilled are likely to play in the labor force: 1. School dropouts, as a group, earn substantially less money all their lives than high school graduates. 2. Dropouts suffer thi-ee times as much unemployment as gi-aduates, become unemployed more frequently, and stay un employed for longer periods. 3. Most school dropouts find that the only types of employment open to tliem D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVERT TRCR8DAT AT MOCESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MM. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishen GORDON TOMItlNSON, Editor are low-paying, unskilled factoiy jobs, common labor, and unskilled work in trade and service industries. 4. Unskilled workers now constitute only six per cent of the total labor force, but account for 20 percent of the group which has Deen unemployed for six monins or more. 5. At present, more than 200,000 Americans under 25 years of age have been unemployed for six months or longer, many of them because they dropped out of school and are untrained for the higher- paying, skilled jobs needed by business and industry. "Tlae employment outlook for this group is very bleak,” said Commissioner Crane. "They need jobs, but business and industry do not need them - not until they acquire the necessary education, training, and working skills to meet the present needs of the economy.’’ Ancient Roman circus crowds rated tlae rhinoceros high on their list of favor ite animals, the National Geographic Ma gazine says. To satisfy the Romans’ de mand for thrilling circuses, imperial ex peditions sought the animal in the Sudan and Ethiopia. Meccai Class PosUffe Paid At MocluvlUe, N. C. Subscription Prioe: lu Davie Coiuiiy. $3.00; Out of County, $3 S0 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT; “Nothing is secret that shall not be made manliest” - Luke 8; 17 Two men were discussing the delight women appear to take in talking. “You must admit,” said one, that a woman cannot keep a secret". "Oh, I don’t know abo ut that," replied the other. “My wife and I were engaged for several weeks before she said anything to me about it." It is amazing how many people think othei-s don’t know theii- sec rets. Most pathetic are the foolish ones who think that they keep a secret of their misconduct. Over the years we all have known ordinarily bright, intel ligent people who thought they had hidden their misconduct. They thought they had cleverly concealed a secret that others were too stupid to suspect. They only fooled themselves. Repeated misconduct is certain to be noticed by an intelligent person. Then, too, there are many naturally suspcious persons who instinctively sense and gos sip about misbehavior the mo ment it occurs. Between the awarness of the intelligent and the gossip of the suspicious, no one’s misbehavior is a secret for long. Some may think it is becausc those who know havent’ betrayed their knowledge. To avoid being found out, do not do anything you’d be ashamed to have others know. Don’t fool yourself. It’s never secret. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Last week a North Carolinian Volt Gilmore of Southern Pines, was sworn in as Director of the United States Travel Service, a newly created Federal agency iwliich can make a tremendous contribution to ward building good will for the United States. The new U. S. Travel Service will open offices throughout the world to encourage foreigners to vacation and ti-avel in the United States. Not only will this bring more visitors to our shores but it will mean that more people 'Yill be spending money in the United States. Aside from helping expand our aU'eady large tourist industry, the new Travel Service will en courage foreigners to see first hand the United States and our people. This Is becoming a more and moi-e important factor in our relations with other nations, par ticularly in view of the distorted picture the Communists continue to try to paint of the United States, our system of government and our way of life. I cannot help but remember when Premier Kii’ushchev visited i.bn....TTn'ifpfi States several years ago. It was his first visit to America, and until he saw for himself, his only knowledge of the" w ar nx -work-and- Hve was second hand. Wlien he saw our vast farm regions, the laa'ge in dustrial centers around New Ycrk and Chicago, and the shopping centers, highways, homes, and automobiles, he could not help but be deeply impressed. He saw with his own eyes tlTc fruits of democracy and freedom, I think It is good for us to go out and ask people in foreign nations to come to America and see for themselves the way we live. Not only will these people have a better understanding of us, but they will be Imrnessed with what they see and leara. Although he officially took of fice only last week. Volt Gilmore has been busy for sometime sett ing up the new Travel SejTice offices In Washington. He is going about his job with a gieat deal of energy and I am sure he will do an outstanding job in this new ventui'c for him and for the Federal government. In tlie Sistan region of Iran the dusty "Wind of 120 Days” scours the land from June through September with gale-force gusts, tlie National Geographic Magazine says. s p o r TENCt’S Sectional fences to hide work areas often give tliat little extra something to a yard. They can be made of light weight but dwable western red cedar in a wide va riety of patterns. Play yards and vegetable gardens arc suijgested -areas which nfed scfcfning from regular lawn and lounging orcas. SHO acO FVO O eLIFE' TOUCA ANBLEC- me APftmcB m i£ m r/ m • O T H I S I S m W Y M I K B y NORTH CALLAHiUf Despite what Kipling said about the East and West never meeting, many of its people do locally whether their ideas will ever coincide or not. For exam ple, I just had a talk with Mo- motaro Fanaglda. Mayor of Mojl, Japan, a city about the size of Norfolk, Va. He was a pleasant fellow, here for a visit and to see if he could improve Japanese- American relations on the mtuil- cipal level, as well as obtain some helpful hints toward run ning his own city. It seems un necessary to state the mayor was polite, all Japanese are, at least those who hold office. But Yana- gida appeared to want very much for us to forget Pearl Harbor, or as much as we are able to do so. It was the fault of the war lords, he Indicated. Although it will take a long time to forget that great disaster, kind and friendly people like this visiting mayor may w'ell help us to do so. Noel Rhys, head of an Austra lian firm in this city, tells me that once the famous artist, James Whistler, who had a rare sense of humoj- to say the least, invited the equally-renowiied physician. Sir John Milbank, to come to his home at once. Upon arriving, the doctor asked who was ill, and Whistler replied that it was his dog. Some time after that. Sir John decided to get even. He asked Wliistler to come to his house, that ho wanted a painting done. Upon arriving and Inquiring what was desired, the physician replied with a straight face that he had a door which needed painting and v/ould like for Wliistler to do it. It seems to me that we are los ing one of our most delightful American mstiiuHOns. i.~lrave—in mind, the drugstore soda foun tain, that center not only of some a blessed gathering place for generations of fim-loving young Americans. Maybe it is because I once work ed in one, a memorable and valu able experience, but It seems a dreadful shame that so many are being closed. Now one often walks into the corner drugstore - not to buy drugs but sodas - and finds only medicines and hard ware and electrical appliances and son ad Ijiflnitum. but no sign of that vanishing community center w'hich one reared its di spensers so nobly above the gleaming counters. Wondering why these time-honored ad juncts are becoming so scarce. I asked Bill Ledford o f Vidalia. Georgia, who also once worked in a soda fountain, and he in typical alertness, said it was not because of lack of profit, al though soda fountains had never made much money, but for Jack of proper help. Apparently em ployes prefer other kinds of work to "jerking soda.” I still say their decline is a downright fhame. This sm bol of ouj‘ soci ety at its youthful best, should be re.stored to all of its warmly cherished position. Here and There: two local doc tors have reached the hai’dly aoilri-shakin'ii— — Uialt (CoBtiBued Os race t) Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Several serious Items was took up by the fellers at the country store Saturday night. First off. Ed Doolittle announced he has discovered accidental a Important weakness in our form of Guvern- ment. Ed said he’s been reading the bank ads In them big Sunday pa pers and he ain't saw a single one that didn’t list four or five vice presidents. Everybody knows, says Ed, that all banks is making money, paying dividends and ain’t never been knowed to op erate in the red. It’s on account of them vice presidents, claims Ed. If a bank needs four or five vice presidents to operate real good, Ed allows as how the Guv- ernment will never git thg budget balanced with Jiast one. Then Clem Webster shook up the meeting with the news that this feller James Patton, head of tlie National Farmers Union, is asking the Congress to make It unlawful to farm without a license. He claims that farmers can’t practize law or medicine and it ain’t right fer lawyers and doctors to be raising their own vegetables. All the fellers W'as In favor of this license business and Zeke Grubb said he was going to write his Congressman right away. A rancher cant’ run a extension cord to his barn on accotnit of him not having a electric license, and I don’t see how come them electric fellers has any right to be raising their own peas and corn without a farm license. In some states a farmer ain’t allow ed to unstop his kitchen sink without calling a plumber, and a plumber ain’t got no right to be hurting the price of beef by rais ing hlsself a steer. They ought to be certain re quirements afore you city fellers can git a license to lift a hoe. I'd say offhand that you ought to have at least two hogs, a silo, two hound dogs, a cow, 40 hens minutes at daylight. On top of that, you ought to have to fill of our jnost. dcUclous. and jsnjoy-j out them rotating and estlmat- able delicacies, but ing forms and read all them pamphlets they send out from the farm agencies. I ’m in favor of making doc tors, lawyers, plumbers, barbers and all them other perfessions that protects their business with licenses stay out of the farm business. It ought to be a $10 fine fer a doctor to even raise a bhie-top turnip. Us farmers need some protection in this business. And speaking of protection. It's gittlng to be a prltty compli cated item in Washington. Fer instant. Bobby Kennedy is aim ing to indict a heap of folks fer fixing prices outside the farm and brother Jack is working on plans to fix prices Inside the farm. You fiseer it out, Mister Editor. Your truly. Uncle Dave PHILPOTT . . . It Is always c\i(ibclmary ,to siny lilce things apout someone recently departed. Sometimes it Isn't easy. But with the late Lt. Gov. H. Cloyd Phllpott, then’e was no way but the right way. We neyer heard anyone— not even his bit ter rivals In the race for the No. 2 office last summer — say aii unkind word about Cloyd Phll pott. On the conto'ary, we heard only praise for him fi-om David Mc Connell and C. V. Henkel who raai against him for Lt. Governor. Nobody disliked him. Wlhy was this so — in rough and tumble politics? Mainly, because he was always sincere. Although small in stature he was never small in thought and comment. He had nice eyes, a strong chin, and was a good lis tener. He seemed always to be interested in what YOU had to say. There was nothing slow and ponderous about him. He was not the back slapping type. Gov. Tei-ry Sanford liked Phil- pott — because he was a busi- nesisman libea'al. He was a true liberal. Somebody made the observation during the recent session of the Legislature that it is easy for an attorney to be a liberal — partic ularly if he is running for office. For, unlike the businessman, he has not had to struggle with a big multi-thousand dollar pay roll each Friday. He has not had to face the scores of restrlctlonsu on his operations faced by men in the field of business. He is not won’ied by Labor. But despite all tills, Cloyd Phll pott was a ti-ue, solid libei-al. with a quiet love and regard for the underprivileged. He was a rare commodity — a businessman libei-al. Had he lived, in good health, Cloyd Phllpott would likely have been your next Gov ernor. As it now stands. Bei-t Bennett and Ten-y Sanford can name the man. Who will it be? INTO 1964 . . . Three other events within recent weeks wiil have — or could have, at least — an important bearing on the race for Governor in 1964. In mountainous Alleghany County — in the county seat of that county — Sparta voted iai liquor stores. In little Jamestown, out from Greensboro, in tlie Piedmont, they have voted to bring in legal liquor. In Hertford, only incorporated town in Per quimans County — ana its coun ty seat — they voted in liquor. Mountains, Piedmont, and Coast al Plains. If memory falleth not, every Governor — and every candidate for Governor — from 1940 down to, but not including those of 1960, declared he would recom mend a Statewide referendum on whiskey. And. once elected, each Gov ernor said ho would like to see the refei-endum. But consensus is that not one of them ever went to bat for the referendum with a great deal of zeal. Also, with a score — and more — of counties or municipalities fearful of los ing their whiskey stores, and the revenue therefrom, any attempt to pave the way in the Leglsla- ■'•W'l buic xUi—tt owtrtyw"j quor died a-boming. There has been more trickery, moi-e skullduggery, and more slicking and sliding and down- I'lght deceitfulness on this issue than any othej- that has faced the N. C. Lpgislature in this century. The trouble was those from the legally wet counties and town'' were afraid the State would go dry If they gave the people — all the people of the State — the l ight to say yea or nay on liquor. Not only that — some of them were afraid to give even a full county the right to vote on it. For example. Perquimans Coun ty voters voted dry a few seasons ago. But now Hertford, taken alone, votes wet. The trend — largely because of tlie financial plight of some counties, and most towns, seems to be Wet. They need that tax money. So, with little communities—once the bul wark of the drys — voting in li quor. you may see in ’64 rcrujwed efforts for a Statewide, sudden death or otherwise, vote on liquor. More on this latci'. BURNING! . . . An effort has bp;run in this State to ti-y some- iliing startlingly new to curb high way accidents on Labor Day week end. Motorist.'v will be urged to keep tiieir lights buniiag to rtniind <11 hers to keep holiday highways The slogan, "Keep ’Em Buming Day and Night”, will have the support of the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles . . . and other agencies and organizations. 'Why don’t you try it? Special mats have been pre- pai-ed for use in advertisements— and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Assoc, of the Carol- llnas will urge firms to include them In their ads. , Tlie idea was broug-ht to North Carolina by R. H. Caa'son, adver tising director of the News and Obsei-ver and Raleigh Times. It was used successfully in Oregon last year, for the first time to our knowledge. Keep ’em bmuiing Labor Day week end. FRAUD M Y MiAIL . . . Some of the best legislation ground out by the N. C. General As^mbly never gets much attention. It is Unportant — but just not "newsworthy.” A good example was the re writing of the statute having to do with con'espondenoe scliools doing big business in North Carolina. Tliis occiuTed during' the 1961 legislative session. It is important to you. Most schools by mail seem to be all right. Some are fine. A lot of them are worth less thaii nothing. When in doubt, wi-ite the N. C. Dept, of Public Instmction in Raleigh and ask for a report on the school you or a friend have under consideration'. Don’t fail to do this! In thi'ee montlis this year, says tlie Dept, a certain gentleman sold approximately 200 corres pondence courses at $150 each on how to become a Civil Service employee, etc. Tlie same inforfa- tlon could have been secured for a 4 cent stamp by writing direct ly to Civil Service. Some of otu- best laws go im- noticed. Use them! Senator SAM ERVIN Says:tf WASHINGTON—’The Foreign Aid bill has provoked the most lengthy Senate debate of this Congressional session. I register ed a number of objections to the Aid bill in the Senate on August 8. As the debate has progressed it appears to me that several of these objections merit further public scruthiy. First, even the members of the Foreign Relations Commitee which reported the bill to the Senate have conceded that the program is rampant with wastefulness. Second, the burden some cost of the program will become much more so if the economic assistance loans are financed in toto by long-term Tieasui-y borrowings. Third, even though the votes do not always reflect it. Congress is highly dis satisfied with the program. WASTEFULNESS— I can per haps best illustrate the extent of the wastefulness that has occur red in the program with the ex ample of a $124,000 Peruvian ir rigation project which we flnanc- brouBht out the fact that om- en gineers advised the foreign aid director that the program was not teasibie, but lie went ahead wth the project anyway. The pro ject had no chance for success for the simple reason tha t there was no water available. COST—If the proposed $8.8 billion, 5-year foreign aid devel opment loan program is approv ed by Congiess. it will cost the taxpayers over a 50-year period iin estimated $29.8 billion in in- t-erest alone. Competent actuaries have made this estimate based upon average U. S. Treasury in terest rates. Borrowing nations will be paying lower or in .some instances no interest on money we are lending them. This cost is based upon the assumption that the loans will be repaid which has not always proved to be true. DISSATISFACTION—For many years the State Department has been cominp to Congress with tlie propo.sal that if you will be along with UK this time we will correct the recognized abuses In the fore- if:n aid program. That proposal has been made again this year. It srems that a more practical remedy would be for the State Department to make the needed rhaiiRPs and tlien .seek Congrcs> siuiial approval of its program. ;aafe.U pa) 8 to advcrtUc PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTIURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1901 NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! In the near ftiture you will be contnolcd for n donation to support the JERUSALEM FHIE DEPARTIVIENT. support this orffanl7^tion bcoausc It Is for your protection, as well as a savlnirs on our insurance. -------'Wb Will Solicit Money Only Once A Year------- fJ W W M V A IW V M W W i lET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick clelivei’y on these, made to yonr order. Davie County Enterprise-Record Sure, We’re Proud || of our fine Service Station Large, convenient location with easy access. Come to Mocksville Gulf Center for your car servicing -Washing - Lubrication - Motor Tune-up - Front End Alignment - Generator and Voltage Regulator Service - Wlieel balancing - Muffler Service - Free Muffler Installation- Road Service - Headlight Aiming. Mocksville Gulf Service Willtesboro St. - Phone ME 4-2485 I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e new PET. flavor! ASCS Nows POI.UNG PLACES ANNOTJNCED FOR WHEAT REFEBENDOM On AURUSt a4. al four dilferent pollins places, wheat growers of Davie county will vote for or aBftln.st inorketlnu quotas for the 18G2 crop. The referendum, ac* cording to L. Q. Miller, Ciiairman of tlie Davie County Asricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, will determine wheth er or not the new wlieat pro gram just passed by the Con gress, will bo placed in effect lor next year's crop. Two-thirds of those who vote must approve quotas befoi-e they oan be put into operation. Mr. Miller urges every eligible wlieat grower in Davie county to vote. All farmers who have pro duced more than 13.5 acres of wheat in at least one of the last' thi'ee years are eligible to vote in the wheat marketing quota ref erendum on August 24, 1961, ex cept those who have a feed wheat exemption for the 1961 crop. If quotas are approved, there will be marketing penalties on any "excess” wlieat — produced outside the acreage allotment — and the full level of price sup port authorized for 1962 will be available for those who comply with their allotments and cooper ate witii the wheat stabilization program. If quotas are not ap proved. there will be no Quotas or marlceting penalties, and price support for those who stay with in their allotments will drop to 50 percent of parity. Farm allotment notices, as well as an explanatory leaflet giving the essential facts of the 1962 program were sent out on Au gust 18th to county wheat grow ers of record. The following voting places In the county will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thurs day, August 24th. NORTH AND SOUTH CALA- HALN, ASCS OFFICE. NORTH AND SOUTH FARM INGTON, ASCS OFFICE. MOCKSVILLE IN ORTH & SOUTH], ASCS OFFICE. NORTH & SOUTH JERUSA LEM, GREASY CORNER I Hoo ver’s NORTH AND SOUTH FUL TON, GREASY CORNER Hoo ver’s EAST & WEST SHADY GROVE, ADVANCE M ILLING CO.EAST & WEST CLARKS VILLE, ROBERTS’ STORE. WEST FARMINGTON, ROB ERTS’ STORE. ASCS ELECTIONS The method of holding com munity ASCS Farmer-Committee elections has been annomiced by L. G. Miller, Chali-man of the Davie County ASC Committee. The Committee decided to make FEED GRAIN PAYMENTS BEING MADE Farmers who participated In the 18G1 Feed 'Grain Program are urged to :stop by the ASCS Office as soon as possible and sign for their Jinal payment. Farmers should come to the office In per son as thej'e are certain forms to be signed before payment can be ■made. no changes In the boundary lines in the County and to hold the elcctlon at the 9 desietnated aeri- cultural communities on Monday, September 11, lOGl. Any faitner who as owner, op- orator, tenant, or sliarecropper, Is participating or is eligible to participate in any prosrafn ad ministered by the county ASC Committee is eligible to vote. Farmers should start thinking of the ipersons they would like to see on this committee and then go to the polls and elect or rc- lect them. ACP PROGRAM Farmers who have not received any assistance for carrying out a soil building practice this -year are urged to come to the ASCS Office immediately If they are planning on carrying out a prac tice this fall. The ASCS office only has a small amount of funds left for the 1961 program and this is being given out on a first- come first-served basis to farm ers who have not already parti- floated In the program this year. More Abont SO THIS IS NEW YORK men who start at the top in bus iness or the professions live longer than those who work themselves up from the bottom But why should one have to ask a doctor that?— a new kind of nuts from Hawaii are becoming popular In this country. They are called madadamla nuts and are said to be grown only In that state— ^Paul Fogarty says you are an old-timer If you remember when It was only heaven that protected the working girl. Now, he says. It takes a union, a wage- hour law, unemployment com pensation, health Insurance and a pension plan— a movie adver tisement mentions that f or a homicidal picture, a coward’s cer tificate will be issued upon arriv al at the theater, and that if you are too terrified to watch the film, follow the yellow streak to the coward’s corner and have your admission "sneerfully re funded”—just received a letter from Arthm- Godfrey - only this is not the one most of us know - but the able publisher of the Pictou [Nova Scotlal Advocate- some one asked Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees what he thought of nuclear fission, and he replied, “I prefer trout flshin,.” IT P A Y S T O A D V B R ’n S E No liFeek twist o’ lemon Tingly, tangy swirls of lemon-y goodness twist and turn all through the cool smoothness of PET TWIST o’ LEMON ICE CBEAM. It’s light and lefreshing—just made for summertime enjoy- ment. New p e t tw is t o’ le m o n ice cream is at your favorite store and soda fountain now* £aijoy NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1960 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF v u ti a m e n d m e n ts THERETO: Under requU-ements of acts 1939 and amendments l^^eto, undei-slgned will, on Monday, September 11, 1961 at 12:00 ° clock noon, in front of the Courthouse dooi- iii Mocksville, N. C„ ^11 for mipaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville In Davie County foi the year 1960. The following lands set out below situate In the ^ w n of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a bilef desci-lption of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes an Uiterest as requh-ed by law and pixjportlonal part of the advertlshig coats. Benson, John Green— 1 lot Lexington Road .......................... 24.82 Boger, George M.— 1 lot Sanford Ave ........................................... 26.02Byerly, M. D.—« Gaither I/)ts ....................................................... ^ Carter, Jimmy R.—2 lots ..................................................................Cozart, Charlie P.—tAndei«>n and Mumford .............................. oo.^i Craig, C. W.—Lot No. 14 .................................................................... 2.70Daniel, Fred— 1 Oak Street ........................................................... 49.78Di-auglin, Ray—Foster-Mabe ..........................................................Feimstcr, Bobby G.— 1 Mumford Drive ......................................... «'02Harris. Hai-vey Lee-nAndenson, Avon and House......................Headen, Don E.—Bldg. on Square, Jacob Eaton...................... 332.06Hodges, George—Sallsbmy Street ............................................... 30.52 JTnrlERs FaulzrrSouth ...................................Howard, Glenn S. and Mary—Owyn Street ...............................Irvin, J. F.—(Railroad Street, Chewy Sti-eet .............................. 42.90Junker, E. W. tSold to Dewey Parks), Carter St...................... fi.I2Lashmit. Robert L.—L. P. Cartner and House......................Bal. 43.12Mocksville Motor <jo.— i^lofr" .“— t . -.-rrr...................................— 4!M8.McClamrock, Charlie F.—Salisbury St. 6 Clements .............. 63.06 McEachln, Dorothy—Sanford Ave................................................... 5.38Phillips, James F. Jr.,—South Mlaln, Gwyn and House.............. 6234 Smith, A. V.— 1 Wilson Lot ........................................................... ,„3.04Sowei’s, F. S.—iLakewood Lots and House....................................... 123.40Stellman, W. H.—South Main ....................................................... 23.46Walker, G. G.—Lot No. 5F ............................................................... 2.95 Walker W. S. Est.—South Main St.................................................. 3.3SWarren, James C.—South Main St................................................... 12.«8Waters, Sam E.—Cemetery Street ............................................... 66.88Wrigiit, W. G.—New Street and House ............................................62.32 C O L O R E D _____________Alexander, S. u.—^wouse and Lot............................................... 6-35Barker, AzUla—M ill Street ....................................................... 9.«8Barker, Pelma C.—iPurches ....................................................... 21.83Clement, Hubert—James Graham ............................................ 14.80Cuthi'ell, Alexander—2 lots....................................................... 22.89Dalton, Charles Nathaniel—Railroad Street.......................... 26.39Ellis, G arland-1 Clement ....................................................... 7.13Foote, Julia Ann—Lot 67, 141................................................... 20.15Gaither, Francis H.—<Booetown ................................................ 2.92Gaither, Julia Eist—^Booetown ................................................ 7.36Gaither, Rosa and Ester O. Howai'd—«ooetown....................... 12 34Gaither, William IBlll Cabl—Pine St. Offioe-Ben Boyles.. 29.99Goins, Mack—Gaither ........................................................... 13.22Grahal, James—Lots No. 14, 15, 8, 9, 10 and House ............ 40.95Holman, Fi-ed—House and lot ................................................... 19.98Howard, James C.—Off Main Street ..................................... 13.48Hudson, Manuel Oleen—(Depot Street ............................... 16.31Hudson. Thomas Sr.—C«ex. Road and Hudson ....................... 22.18Ijames, Joseph W.—J. L. Sheek ............................................ 14.UMalone, W ill Est.—Depot Street ............................................ 9.19Martin, J. H.^-Churoh and Depot St..................................... 6-40Martin, Ralph—James Oraham Lot............................................16.34Mason. Jameis—1 heaxv ]3uUn ..................................................... 3.26Mason. Mi'S. Secreca, 1 M ill Street ............................................33.53Mnvfield, Mrs. Jessie-^Hemlock ................................................. 602Parks, Dewey—Building Depot Sta«et ..................................... 11.70Pulliam Willlanj H.—LexJnsrton Hoad ..................................... 27.81Smoot. Conrad—iMattle Bell ................................................... 38.86Smoot, Walt«r—Depot Street and House .......................Bal. 14.90Steele, Abner B — lo t and House ............................................ 50.94Steele, Jinmiy Lou—fflooetown ............................................... 87.29 G. H. C. SKUTT, Tax Collector, Town of Mocksville ------------------------------------------ 8 VI *tn Mr. and Mrs. Nat Waller and dauglrter. Joan, and Mir. ond Mlrs. Robert Waller and child of Route 2, Salisbury, were guests of Mir. und Mr.-!. J, W. Jones and Mr. ami Mrs. J. P. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Dora Carter vi.slted her sister. Ml'S. Anna Buie Sunday at Lynn Haven Nui-sing Home. Frank Wyatt entered Dnvle County Hospital last week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and daughter Diamie: and J. T. Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor man 'Handey and Mi-s. Maggie Picket and children in WinstoVr- Salem Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and Miss Vasta Cope Sun day were: Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Poston of Winston - Salem: Mrs. Pansy Tm-lington and daughter ol! Buies Creek; Mr. and Mi's. Ar- vie Shoaf of Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. Mom-oe Cope of Coolee- mee. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix Simday were: Mir. and Mrs. WUlle Brnton and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son; and Mr. and Mi‘s. Dallas Jones of Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnison and family; Mi's. Sailie Menrell and Mrs. K. O. Minor and daugh ter Sailie Bett of WiJiston-Salem spent a few days last week in Myrtle Beach and Charleston S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campbell and son Richard of Cooleemee were recent dinner guests of their daughter Mrs. Miltchell Fleming. Tei-ry Lee Lyim Waller of Rt. 2 Salisbury spent Sunday here with Barbara Jones. NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under and by vUtue of the power invested in me t)y the laws of the State of North Cai'- ollna, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pm-suant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I will ocer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the high est bidder, at the court house door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon on Tuesday the fifth day of Septem- bei', 1961, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1960. The real estate .wthlch is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And' notice is hereby given Umt the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of costs of advertising and of sale as pi'O- vided by law. This the tenth day of August, 1961. VEATRICE J. TOWEIiL, Davie County Tax Collector Calahaln Township Owner Property or Lister [Acres or lots] Amt.Beck, Clive, 4'/a ..................$ 27.73Doby, W. H., 146.................. 180.10 Fletcher W. C. 2 4/10___23.78 Poster R. J., 68‘/2 .............. 48.77Gobey, M. L. Est., 189','2 Bal.................................... 8.77Ijames, Glenn A.. 66 /..___ 33.00Koontz, Tom P., 38.27 ___ 20.11Koontz, P. W. Est. 34.... 33.21Koontz John Roy, 4.53 ___ 80.72 McDaniel, W K., 43, Bal .. 71.84Martin Blanche, 1^4 .......... I8.8O Merritt, O. P., 3 .............. 19.20Owens, Wade 12 .............. 24.49Potts C. P., 66>/2 .............. 59.39Potts T. W.. 3.2 .............. 34.66Stroud Ml'S. J. R., 30.......... 8.49Tutterow J. E. Est, 43.3.. 31.49Tuterow, J. W., 6')i .......... 4.77 White, Mamie onid Josh, 68Bal.................................... 63.90Williams, H. G. 68 .......... 69.62 Colored Clement, George, IS'A ___ 48.12 Clement, John, 1 .............. 2.00rOlem ent William,Holman H. H., 6 .............. x-..70Bose, Ai-tis Lee, 4/10 ... 20.02Rose, James, 1 3 /1 4 .......... 20.31R.nse, Martin Luther. Vo .. 16:90 White, Lawrence, 3 .......... 7.33Wilson, Andi-ew, .... 14.56Wilson, D. B., 7 .............. 10.42Wilson, Ben, 3 .................. 1.20Wilson, Wade, 3 .............. 14.34 Clarksville Allen, J. W., 1 .................. 52.12 Baity, David E., 1 .............. 51.16Baity J. Vaai, 10 .............. 2.76Baity, Wllllaan B. 1.44 .... 49.68Beck B. W.. 38.33 Bal .... 31.11 Beck. WUUam Bobert, 8/10 32.68Bledsoe, B. P., 8 V4 .......... 9.68Cranfill, A. E., 3,3 .......... 16.44 Cranfill, J. P.. 1 .................. 13.69Culler, Charles Bay, 1.4 .. 78.62Eaton, Johnnie, 90.1 -- 77.80Gunter, Lindsey, 26 V2 ___ 39.19Hai'pe J. H., 21 Bal .......... 29.77Harris, W. D.. 6 1/3 .......... 27.62Hutchins, Minnie, 26 .... 7.74Ireland, Clyde, 10 .............. 14.93 Jones Charlie 1.6 .......... 24.14Jones, S. A„ 4.1 .................. 18.12Jordan. J. H., 29 .............. 34.14lAtham, Wilson, 71.6. Bal 49.34Michael, A. W., 120 .... 26.46Moore, Jack H., 21*7Pai'ker. Samuel D., 3o — 7.69Randall, 8 . M., 5.57 Bal .. 27.44 Batledge, M^s. Lizzie Est. 07V4 .......... 29.06Beavls, A. O.. 3V4 .............. 79.88Bea.vis, Oenn, 3.15 .......... 41.72Beavls, Hubert, >,*i .............. 83.70Beavis, M. W., 154 .... 106.78Beavis, Boger. 75 .............. 69.78 Beed. Lynn W.. 6 lots .... 2.00Benegar. H uvld, S>2 — 23.83Bollins. O. B.. 36.78 .......... 81.88Baljnon, A- J- 9A .............. 2.66BUottmr. Huber d; Mamie ...................... 8».68 shore, Clni’cneo 1 .............. 26.30Steelman, Paul. 109 .......... Q9.0GWalker, Jomes K. Est. 38.. ,5,64Whitaker, L. L.. 121'4 .... 6.04York, Reuben D., 2.88 .... 21.68 Colorrd Foote, Allie, 7Va .................. 1-87Foote, George H., 2^* .... 7.37Holman. J. c., Est. 41 .... 18.72Howell. S. B„ 45 .............. 16.17Naylor, W. M., 8 .............. 3.99Revels, WlUiam, 13W .... 16.47Reynolds. Robert. 13 1/3 .. 46.69 FarmingtonAllen, Clarence Fi-anklin,1.7 ...................... 12.77Armsworthy, Boss Bensy,288.7 ...................... 252.96 Armsworthy, G. W., 56.82 ..,77.80Beauchamp, J. C. Est, 7'/2 1.50Courtney Lumber Co. 10.9 1.53Cuthrell. C. P.. 1 .............. 1.00Dimn, Robert Lee. 1 lot .. 9.97 Dunn, William Alexander,38 .......................... 21.87 Palrcloth, Mrs. P. E., 21'/a 16.02Pones, Mrs. Laura Blake, 5 19.28Poster, Alvin Gene, 1.91.. 16.80Foster, Hosia E., 66 .......... 35.'84Fo.-5ter, William Taylor, 13lots ...................... 4.79Graham, James Ray, 2 lots 69.09 Hanes, Chai-lie Franklin,,4.54 .................. 16.89 Hanes, Leonard, 4'/a .......... 3.00Hanes, Willie Hege, 38.72 70.55 Han'is, Bobby and wife,Betty Lou. .75 .............. 20.71Hendi'lx, James P., ___ 38.67Hendrix, T. S., 6 V4 .......... 13.09 Hicks, Henry Coiman, 4 lots 1.80 Howard. H. Tommy, 1.13,1 lot .............................. 23.61Howard, Leonard, 1.9 ............35.12Howard, Robert K., 5.91.. 43.57Howai'd, Thomas Ross, 2 .. 14.56Ijames, C. D., 1 lot .......... 6.74JnmeB. OdeU. 46. Bal .. 21:56Joi'Vls, Ml'S, W. P.. 40>'2.. 27.07Little. E. H., 5.9 .............. 1.00Mai-shall, Tliomos, 1 ___ 17.33Tomlin, Ella Brock, 11___ 3.89Munday, Avery, 43 .......... 16.22 McCullouogh, G. W., 11/2 2.50 McCullough, Paul and Hattie,87.3 ...................... 141.60Plott. Heni'y Clorence, 1 lotBal.......................... 29.31Riddle, Ernest R., 21 ........33.61Seanion, Jnck Coyette, >/2 30.49 Seats, C. P., 38'/2 .......... 22.93Smith. Blaine Harding, V2 36.99Smith, Issa Rob, 13 ___ 5.10 Smith, Joseph Bryant andJean Purchea, 6/ I0.. 64.40Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 .. 11.28Smith. Kermit Franklin, Vi 48.84Spaugh, Heju-y H.. 20Vi.. 32.99Speaks, V. V., 122.3 .... 74.73 Tucker, George Nissen, 1 19.16Watts, M oitIs, 7 lots .... 6.74Williams, Robert, 45/100.. 28.79 Wllliard, Ciiarlie Samuel, Est. 2 77 Colored Allesn, Charlie Est., IV2 .. 13.96Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 ___ 21.25Brown, Elijah, 4/10 ___ 14.45Clark, Ralph June, 1 2 ___ 89.27Crews, Maude, 4'.'4 .......... 3.00Cuthi-ell, Vance Heii's, 2.4,. 2.00 Dalton, Pauline, l^i ___ 22.29DuUn, Heni-y W., 2.2 ___ 45.10Eaton, Alta, 21.6 .............. 9.40Eaton, Guy J., 7-9 .............. 53.63Eaton, W ill H 31 .......... 23.75Eccles, Alexander Jr, 1 lot 53.49Etchison, Nora. 1 ........................75Evans, Joe Henry, 8.32___ 28.08 Grost, Magadeltne, IV4 .. 16.07Holbrook, Lee, 2 ....................11.86 Howell, H. W., IV'2 .......... 14.14Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 ___ 2.00Lyona, James. 2 > i........................75Lyons. Nellie. 12 .............. 6.74 Lyons. Roi>ert Lee, 1 lo t.. 17;11Marin, Lucy, 7 .................. 1.40 Mitchell, Nancy Dulin Heh's.3 10.69Revels, Bii-die, 7 .................. 3.99Rhynhardt, Jane, 1 .......... l.OORhynhardt, Killiam & R. L. 1 .......................... 11.62Rhynhardt, Odell, 6,38___ 52.38Steele, John Q., I lot ___ 27.01Stedevant, William E„ 1 lot 5.18Tataum, Mrs. Bennai-d, 1 .. 17.19Tomlin, Ella & CharUe, 1 5.31 West, Lonnie Richard, 26.5 30.17Wilson. Ervin. 12 Bal......... 8.34Rhynhardt, Wade, 1 .3 ___ 21.82 Fulton Bailey, Billy B., W /a___ 37.92Bailey, David Kenneth, 1 lot 47.68Bailey, J. B., 14.8 .......... 33.65 Bailey, Nathan G., 2 6 ___ 5.19Beane, Doyle D„ 5 Vi ___ 38.47Brown, Oeoi-ge T., 8%___ 40.52Bm'ton, Blanche, 98V4 ___ 63.46Byerly, Blanche, 13 Vi ___ 4.35 Byerly, Glenn, 14V i..................9.00Caa-ter, Clai'ence R„ 24 .. 81.48Cope, Charlie W„ 58 ___ 56.12Courtney Lumber Co., 25 Vi 5.13Davis, R. W., 13Vi .......... 5.29Poster, Gilmer N„ 2 .2 ___ 39.63Poster, Mitchell Odell, 73.2 60.28 Franks, W. A., 3 Jots ___ 3.10-G m hb,...J . Allen,-119 -___Hendrix, A. E., Jr., 1.91 .. 14.92 Hendrix, Atta E.. 132 63, 4 lots .................. 66.61,Tnnps Geni'p-p T .tppnrfi i/j 1B7A 1 .......................... 28.96Lawson. WUUam H. C., 24 37.47Long, C. G., 76 ....................80.78Mai'kland, Richard J., 12.3 61.33Potts, Eddie Lewis, 9 Vi___ 16.27Seagle, James L.. 39 ___ 80.24Shuler. Dewitt O.. 27 1/3 Bal.......................... 10.83Shuler. James Dwight, 60.3 44.41Sliuler, Will C., 10 .......... 3.00Smith, John Wesley, 66 Vi 84.68WiiUiams. P. Edward. 18.8 61.07Wyatt, Gene, 7 Vi .......... 6.99 Zimmerman, F'ner T., 92 91.63 Colored Bailey, Arthur Jr 2Vi ... 8.64Brown, Jesse Est, 77.76 .. 36.47Brown, Jesse Jr., 15 .--- 48.80 Brown, Odell, 9’i .......... 83.60Gaither, Bailey L.. 33 Bal. 12.55Goolsby. John Jr 2 .... 22.15 Jeflerson Hairston Isold toBobt. N. Fine! 2 .......... J.60Haii'ston, Mary Bst. Isold toBobt. N. Fine] 6 .......... 3.19Hairston, Stokes, 2.44 --- 4.06Hamilton, D. r., 1 ........................75Mason, Catherine, 4 ........ 6.J4Mason, Sam Heijs, 5 'i-- 3.68Peyton, Henry, 16 Vi .. ■. 6.77Peebles, James M ., 1 8 -- 7.89 Jerusalem Alexander. Claience, 56 Vi flO.73Barnhardt, E. P . 7 20.13Benson Electric Co., 6 lots 69.64Benson, B. P.. 7/10 .......... 5.19Benson, W. P., 22.1 ... 68.«Bevins, William I Vi.. 2.»5Boger. Claude M., 2 loU . 37.90 Broadway, J. W.. 26, 16 lots ...................... 86.88Carter. Paul. <0 .................. 33.1« Carter, Victor W., 5 lota ., 45.90Click, Clai’ence D., 4 lots.. 33.19Cook. William Claude, 4 lots 1.00 Cori’ell. Oeorge C.. 30.4........42.68CorreU, W. K., 1 l o t ....................50Creason, Robert L„ 1 lot .. 28.59Crott!?. V. B.. 1 lot .... 1.00DavLs. Irvin C., 1 lot .... 39.89Deadmom. G. H., 22, 8 lot« 49.92Denton, Roy, 1 lot .......... 69.49 Dulla. Mi«i Janie, 1 lot .. 21.79 Dwigglns, John Charles, 4lots ...................... 33.91EMward.<i. Mrs. Minnie, 1 lot 17;98Ellenbiu-g, James N., 2 li . 30.71EUei-, James G., 32.3. 1 lot 27.13Ellis, Paul, 3 / 1 0 .............. 35.71Eudy, Jack ( 3 lots ....34.14 Eudy, M. R., 2 lots .... 29.83Forrest, Willie, IVi lots .. 45.93Poster, B. H., 2.47 .............. 18.28Foster, Fred, 1 lot .......... 27.81Po.iter. Henry, 24 .............. 65.54Poster, J. L„ 1 lot .......... 53.74Poster, Jolin, 1 lot .......... 20.20 Poster, T. R.. 1 l o t ....................2SPoster. Wllliard E.. 154 .. 112.70Godbey, G. C., 2 lots.... 30.52Goodman. Mrs. G. S., 1 lot 1,00Grubb, CaH, 7/10 .......... 18;70HSege, EMe, .............. 19.02Hellard, A. P., 2 lots ___ 26.96Hellard, A. P., 2 lots ___ 26.96Hellai-d, Johnnie WUUam, 1 30.18 Hodges, Paul E., 390, 2 lots 230.12Hodges, Ml'S. Paul E., 2v< 81.07Holt, L. Alton. 19.4 .......... 32.42Howard, Frankie D„ 3 lots 24.43Jacobs. Roy E., 1 lot ___ 83.42James, Mi'S. A. C., 4 lots.. 6.42James, A. Carl, 4 lote___ 84.26 James, Charles P., 10 lote 78.61Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., IVi 43.27Jordan, Loman, Vi 1 lot . 88.78 Lagle, Ray fsold to HoyleClombsl, 19 Bal .... 18.58Cagle, W. C., 37.55, 8 lots 119.82Lefler, T. A., I'b .......... 2.00Link, Eugene, 4 lots ___ 1.00LUUk, Kelly Lee. 2 lote ___ 16.90 McCulloh, Bobby G.. 1 lot 23.32 MlcDanlel, Robert L.. 102Vi,4 lots .................. 121.98Mauldin. Shirley Jr., .47 .. 6.91Michael, B. R., 1 lot ___ 61.43Munday, Robert H., 6 lots 35.58 Nichols, David, 14 lobs___ 18.27Page, Lawrence, 1 lot ___ 16.14Phelps. A. W. Est. 54 .... 34.54 Phelps, WUUam C., 9.72,4 lots .................. 116,46Poole, J. L„ 34.4 .......... 21.22Beavls, David J., 1 lot, Bal....................... 33.40Reeves, Cai'l Rlchai'd, 2 lots 18.39Rice, Ernest P., 49 ___ 59.44Rldenhom\ Richard E.,1 lot .......................... 16.33Rldenhoiu'. Thomas L., I'Alots ...................r 61.08 Robbins, Silas, 2 lots___ 6.84Safrlet, Moggie Crotts, 21.45 18.36Seamon, John Wesley, .71.. 22.16Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 lot 12.50Sechrest, W. T., 40 ___ 35.88Smith, J. L., 76.8 .......... 35.15 Steele, David L„ 2 lots.. 31.57 Swlcegood Haii'y G. Est 1lot ...................... 1.00Talbert, Mlarjorle King, 1.2 57.05 Taylor, Otis and VU'glnla Peoples, 1 lot .............. 25.58Tui-ner, Baxter E„ 1 lo t.. 15.11 Tutterow, Bobby Ray andPeggy, 1.41 .................. 29.66Tutterow, C. A 20 .......... 84.32Tutterow, D. B.. 46 ___ 38.15 Wagner. C. P., 4 lots ..:. 44.12Wagner, James P., and M. H.2 lo ts ...................... 45.62Wall, Heni'y Est,'9 ...... 3.99 Walter Gurley Auction Oo.4 lots .................. 1.00Wbtson, E. C., 2 lots ___ 2.00West, Lester, 1 lot ..............14.82WUUams, Lonnie P.. 1 lot 23.57 Wilson. W. B.. 14 .............. 38.43Wilson, William B„ 22/100,2 lots ....................54.87 Colored Brown, Lewis. 39 .............. 19.17 Cajson, Adam, 2 .......... 31.98Chunn, Haaxiing, 4 Vi___ 40.93Clement. Alice & Lola, I lot 3.00Clement, Hubert, 1 lot___ 2.86 Clement. Jessie. 1 lot ___ 10.11 Clement. MUler, 2 lo ts ___ 26.68CoUins, Mai'vin, IVi .......... 6.65Davidson, Fred, 1 ‘/2 lots .. 54.70Fleming, James L„ 1 lo t.. 1.00Poster, William, 6/10___ 18.22 Hairston, Rayomnd & Irene1 lot .................. 2.49Hah-ston, Robert Isold toPi'edi-ick Grant] 1 lot .. 6.99Hargrove, A. T.. 36 .......... 31.65Housch, Roy, 13V4, B al.. 26.35Ijames, Eugene, 1 lot ___ 7.36Ijames, Freddie, 1 lot ___ 4i.l9 Johnson, Geojige, 18 ___ 35.11Johnson, Minnie Mae, 14 Vi ,8.79 Neely, Dewitt Clinton, 1lot ...................... 7.60Neely, WUUam OdeU, 1 lot 13.41Noble, Alex. 1 lot .......... 8.74 Patterson, Mary L., Vi lot .30Payne, KeUy, 1 lot .......... 17.80 Pruitt, Self Quentin 120.. 73.68Shanks, William J„ 1 lo t.. 18.79Shannon, Lymus, 4 lots .. 33.80Steele, McKinley, 3 .......... 18.23Ti'imiar, Roy C., 2 lots .. 13.09Watkins, Samuel, 4 ............23.56 vrilKamc, Jas;:ai M., 0';i. :— 5b.'2i)'WUUams, Otis L., 2 .......... 29.28WlUJams, Bobert Lee, 1 lot 37.30Winfred, Mi-s. Rebecca, 12 33.81 Lnshmlt, Robert L., 1 lot Bnl 32.92 Lefler. T. A.. 4 lots.......... 59.89Long. Esther, 40j56 --- 32.60 MUler, P. E., 6.65 .............. 32.00MocksvUle Motor Co., 1 lot 38.09Nichols, Hansford L. 7.7 .. 29.66Owtngs. D. O.. 1 lot.......... 2.50jPlott. M ilton,'3 .................. 28.10Ratledge, Henry Clyde, 1.6 79,74Sain J. P.. 39 .................. 16.44Shen'lll, Howard. 10 lota.. 45,29Smith, A. V., 5 lots .......... 2.63Smith, J. QUlnttin 3 lots,. 29.32 Smith. James Yoemnn, 1 lot 35.78Sparks. Gilbert, 10.46 ... 9.69Steelman, W. S. 2 lo ts ___ 29.09Tutterow, R. Clarence, .. 24.20Undenvood, Hugh G., 4 lota .40Vestal, Ml'S. Elizabeth, 3.. 31.04 Wagner, George Pi'anklin, 4 lo ts .................................. 12.21WaUcer, G. G., 1 lot .......... 1.96 Walker, W. S. Est, 1 lo t.. 2.79Wnwen, James C.. 1 lo t.. 12.64Wright. W. G.. 1 lot.... 44.78York. Colon J., 2Vi .......... 26.27 Colored Alexander, S. D., 1 lot___ 11.32Austhi, Hem'y, 1 lot.......... 10.03Barker. Phillip B., 1 lot 13.33Bowman, Ella, 1 lot___ 3.29Bowman, Joe, 1 lot .......... 9.82Brown, Mai-y Est., 1 lot-- 3.74Cain, Ezra. 1 lot .............. 21.47Cai'ter, Hugh. 1 lot ___ 4.95 Clark, Herbert, 22.2 ..............7.73Clement, Hubert, 2 lots .. 12.30Cuthrell, Alexander, 2 lots 20.29 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel,4.1, 1 lot ...................... 24,70Daltoan HlUaay, 22')4‘___ 19.44Daltoni, Mathew, 4.6 ___ 27.81Dalton, Nat C„ 26 .......... 67.14 Dalton. Newman. 4.9 ___ 39.58Dalton, Odell, 5.6 .............. 10.28 DiUin, Leroy. 1 lot .......... 50.10Dulin. Richard, 1 lot ___ 9.50DuUn, Robert Est. 7‘!4 ___ 3.49Etclilson, Nora, 1 lot ___ 3.8UFoote, Julia Ann, 1 lot .. I6.7flPoster Jolm Henry, 18 .. 33.2^Fowler, James. 1 lot --- 32.87 Fowler, Thomas J., 1 lo t.. 14.18Frost, J. M., 1 lot .......... 30.78Gaither, Frances H.. 1 lot 2.42Gaither. Pi'ances Est. 1 lot 2.32Gaither, Julia Est., 1 lo t.. 12.28Gaither, John B., 7 .......... 28.25 Gaither, Thomas and Store3 lots .......................... 42.38Gaither, William and BUl’sCab, 1 lot .................. 46.81Gaither, William Eugene, 1lot ................................... 26.20Goins, Mack. 1 lot .......... 10.16Graham, James, 8 lo ts ___ 43.43 Grant, MozeUa N., 1 lo t.. 6.88Gregory, Ben. Vi .............. 3.20Gregory Raymon-l. 12/100 8.39HaU. John H., Vi lot___ 8.21Hali'ston, Mi's. Ada Sue, 2 -lots .............................. 35.06Hohnan, Albert Est., 5 ___ 22.31 Holman, Clemlntine Est., 1lot .............................. 4.88Holman, Fred, 1V4 .......... 18.15Holman, Guy, Sr., 1 lot .. 21.68 Holman, Mil's. Henreitta, 1 lot .............................. 11.89Howard, Charles and Zeta,1 lot Bal ...................... 19.54Howard, James C„ 1 lot.. 12.25 Hudson. Manuel Glenn, 1lot .............................. 14,87Hudson, Tom, 2 lots B a l.. 17.94Ijames, Jolm C., 1 lot ... 26.14Ijames, Joseph W „ 2 lots 21.07•Leach, Hallle, 1 l o t ....................38MJalone, Will Est., 1 lot.. 7.64March, Jesse Lee, 1 lot .. 20.2aiMarch, Troy A., 1 lot___ 22,9HMartin, (Ralph, 1 lot ___ 14^4^Mason, James, 1 lot .......... 2.71Mayfield, Mrs. Jesse, 1 lot 4.17 Meroney, Mrs. Coi-a Est, l-X 3.49 McMahan, Hugh. Gleixn,5.44 .............................. 1.36MJcMalian, Lillian A., 4.65 1.25MbMahan. Neida, 5.1 ___ 1.25McMahan, Mandy Louise, 5.6 .............................. 1.25Neely, George, 1 lot .......... 2.80 Parks, Dewey, BuUding .. 9.73Pjiiltt, John G„ 23 .......... 8.18Rose, Cliai'lie Est., 1 lo t.. l£0Sanders, Isslah, IV i.......... 033 Scott, N. A., 7Vi.................. 3.24Smoot, CoiH'ad, 1 lot ___ 28.25 Smoot, Rowan Est., 11.4.. 3.47Smoot, Walter, 1 lot___ 24.88Steele Abner Randolph, 1.5S,1 lot .............................. 45,64Steele, Pon'est McKinley, 4.66 .............................. 12.11Steele, JUlle Lou T., 1 lot 22.70WlUson, Robert W.. 1 lot .. 3.89Wiseman, PlhUllD. 1 lot.. 1.00Rhynhardt Thomas, 150 .. 90.52 Shady Grove Allen, Paul, 4 .............. 34:99 BaUey, B. R.. 1 lot .......... 851Bailey. B. B.. Est., 10 .... 1236BaUey, Bi-axton R„ m , 25 9.07 BaUey, B. R. & Edith M,3 Vi.................................. 20.86BaUey, Mrs. Edith M. Est., 12Vi. 1 lot .................. 73.35Beal. Edward, 1 lot.............. 13,iBeal, Louie. 12.41 .............. 14Beauchamp. E. R.. 39%.. 71.iBoger, John Wesley, 1,7 .. 3Carter B K Est, 61%.... 21.82U drnalzer,^ A, Heirs, 6.7 4.43 Coi-natzer, Richard D., 20Cornatzer, B. - 62.3___ Crews, John Melton, 4.4..DhvIs, Mrs Anne...B MocksvUle AUen, Clyde, 71 Vi............ 45.30Allen, John Claude, 1 lot 23.50BaU, MerUn, 2 lo ts .................21Benson, John Green, 1 lot 21.65Boger, Oeorge N„ 1 lot.. 23.72Browii, John C.. 7.7 .. 38.70 Brown. Theodore W., 28.86,2 lots ................ 247.90Byerly, M. D., fl lo ts ......... 2.30Byrd, Mary Stocton (soldFlynt & Plyntl, 98, Bal 12.60 Campbell, Mrs. Beulah, 4lots ................... 3.99Carter, Carl, 8 ................ 4.6OClement, Avery, Jr., 89,2 lots. Bal............ 8.82Collette, Leonard 0„ 3 lots 43.11Cozart, Chax’lie P.. 4 lots.. 59.62Dyson, Linnie, l lot ___ 21.69Peiinster, Bobby O., 5 lots 37.38Foster, Hege. 1 lot ......... 63.13Poster, BicJutrd Bodwell, 1 11.76Foster, WUUam L., 2 ... 11.36Prye. James V.. 3 lots — 32.00Prye. Mi's. Mible, 1 lot . 27.74Harris, John Prank, 3 lots 27.68Headen, D. E., 6 lots ... 376.28Hendrix, A. E.. 9 2 ......... 7.54 Hfndrlx. T. S., 1 ............ 49.26 Hendrix. Thomis Spencerand Store. 167. 12 lo*s . 357.14Hodee, O«‘orge, 44, 3 lots.. 32.36Hodfres. Paul. 2 lots 38.34Holleman. A. B.. m ’/s BaJ 36.00James, Carl A. 6.7 ... 18.60 Junkw E. W., Isold toDewey Parks, 1 lot ... 8.10Keller, J. P., 3 lots .... 62.19Veller, M. E.. 32. Bal ... 3 58 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde, 2 — 60.11I«key. Charlie Hugh, 6 3.. 60.61batoy, Wayne. 8................ 8-78 .35 r Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, ..GUlasple, B. C. & Era. .27 _ _ Hartman. A. E., 89Vi___ 101,f5Hartman, Charles Bay, .56 61.66 Hartman, E. M Heirs, 98Vi 60,14Hartman Bobert, 1 ............36 i7Hellard, Mis. BUly Lee, 1.. 11.35Keaton, Monroe, 1 .......... 30.35Ledford, Alney, 2 lots___MlMahan, WUbm', 1, 1 lotAftirtin, Mason C., 4 ___Mtelton, Tx'oy w., 1 ..........Mock, Mrs. Fannie Heirs. 1 lot .............................. 2.60Myers, BUly Eugene, 8/10 38.43 Myers, Garland Vestal, ,34 47.76Myei-s Joe Henry 1 .......... 28.50Myers Raymond Cletus, .4 17.74 Myers, W. A Sr., 7Vi....Peacock, n e d , 4 lots ___Potts, Paul A., 47.............. Bot>ertson, John H., 14.7..Robertson, Bobert Alphonzo 6/10 .................. .... 1.00Sheets, John H., 77Vi ... 91.87Shore, J. C. St Otis, 5 V4 . 39.70Shore, James OdeU, 2.7.. 37.88 Spry, Elmer A., 2.1 ___TaUent Marvin B.. 9.6 ..Thompson, Mary Jai-vls, 3Ward, Mj«. HewJetta, 3.3 27.11 Zimmerman, Elmer T.. 4.6 l . n ^ Zimmei-man, O. D., 4.6 .. l.7 i^ B Colored Boyer, John Heirs, 3 ........ 3.74Crews, Mrs. Maude Helra 9 16.03Dulin, Ellen Heirs, 3 1.45Dulin, LilUe Heirs. 2 loU 1.30Flynt, Stella Heirs 1 lot.. 3.00 9.9086.7521.9138.88 8.542.0061.4347.38 7.0721.488.49 Hampton, Hai'vey Lee,4.49Hunt, Annie Heirs, 1 lot... 1.00 Peebles, Ernest O., 3Vi.. . 19.48 Simmerwn. Betty Heirs, 30 4.98 Tbonufi. Walter. 13 ......... 3.49 » THURSD/VY, AUGUST 24, 1901 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Funerals Lntitiir S. BowIok, 72 Funornl servlps for Lonnie Snnfoi'd Bowles. 72, of Mocks- vlllo, Rt. 1, wei'i* hold Montluy niornlnK at. Hie Chcslniit Oi'ove Methodist Church, The Rev. C. M. Dodson nnd the Rev. Mir. Brown orficlnted. Burial was in the church cemetery. MV. Bowles died at 3 n.m. Snt- urdny at his home followine a heart attack. He was born in Davie County to Mitchell nnd Ruth Tuttorow Bowle.s. He was a j'etired dairy man. He man ied Ml.ss Tessie Belk in 1911. Surviving are his wife: a son, Mar.shnJl Bowles of Mocksville. Rt. 5: three daughteivs, Mrs. Da vid Rape of Waycross, Ga„ Mli's. Javan Baity of Harmony, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Jerry Oulledge of Mon- , roe, Rt. 4: three sisters, Mirs. Lula Beck and Mirs. Nannie Wood ' Ijobh of Miocksville, Rt. 2; and , Mrs. Minnie Fuit of Concord; 16 grandchildren; and 13 great- gs-andchildren. Wlley C. Seaford. 75 ' Funeral .services for Wiley Co- :■ lumbus Seaford. 75, of Advance, ■' Rt. 2, were held Monday after- . noon at the Fork Baptist Church. •: iThe Rev. H. W. Hutchens and l i the Rev. Carl Ei. Poston officiated. ^'B urial was in the chui'ch ceme tery. . Mr. Seaford died at 12:15 p. '•m. Saturday of a heart attack. ' He was born in DaWe County y'to William A. and Su.san Hendrix iSeaford. He was a retired farmer and a member of Fork Baptist ' Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Nannie Evei'hart; a 'daughtei-, Mrs. W. M. Bowles of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a son, F. C. Seaford of Miami, Fla.; six • BJrandohildren: seven great grand children: and two sisters, Mrs. Ray Burton of Advance, Rt. 2. .and Mrs. Charlie Beck of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 4. Mrs. George W. Minor, 83 Funeral servies for Mii'S. Betty Zimmerman Mlinor, 83, of Ad vance, Rt. 2, widow of George W. M'inor, were held Monday after noon at the Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. E. H. Berry and the Rev. Fletcher Ford olficiated. ; Burial was In the church ceme- , tery. Mrs. Minor died Saturday at ^10;20 a.m. at the Dunham Niu’s- ■ Ing Home in Clemmons. She had ■‘.'been in delintog health two years and seriously ill lo days. She was bom in Davie County to Jackson and Sarah Satteiifleld Zimmerman. She lived most of ■her life in Davie County. She was a member of Fork • Baptist Church. Her husband died in April, 1951. For the past eight yeaa-s Mrs. Minor had made her home with a daughter, Mi's. D. E. White head of Rainseur. Also 'surviving are another daughter, Mrs. C. V. WiUiams of 806 Gales Avenue, Winston- Salem; seven sons, Aloowofi C. Minor of Mount Aiiy, Marvin J. Minor of Charlotte, and Yates ..Minor of 242 N. Hawthorne Road, K. O. Minor of 3052 Bobbrook Drive, Sam Minor of 344 Strick land Avenue, and Lewis G. ;ainor ,..0f 3814 Wayne Avenue, all In Winston-Salem; 20 grandchildren: '17 great gi-andchildj-en: nnd one brother, Jess Zlmmei-man of Ad vance. MASS For: —WINDOWS —SHELVES —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Co. Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. GROVEll S. ROBERTSON, 77 Fimornl .services for Grovei Si'nlp.s Hobertson, 77. of Mocks ville Rt. 3 were held Friday af ternoon at the Cornat/er Baptist Church. The Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev. E. M. James officiated. Burial was In the church ceme tery, Mr. Robertson died Wedne.sduy afternoon. He was prounced dead on arrival at the office of Di'. B. L. Richards in Mocksville after suffering a heart attack. He was born in Davie County to Harmon and Delia Tucker Robertson. He was a retired sawmill em ploye. He married Mi.ss Lisizie Potts in ‘1908. SurvivlnR are his wife: six sons, E. T„ Robert Dewey, Press C. and C. Arnold Robertson, all of Mock.sville, Rt. 3 and Grover and Turner Robertson, both of Lex ington: two daughters, Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and Mi's. Robert Howard, both of Mocksville Rt. 3: 38 grandchildren: 13 great grandchildren; three brothers, Hiram and Hubert Robertson, both of Winston-Salem, and J. H. Robertson of Advance, Rt. 1: a sister, Mrs. Sallie Potts of Mocks ville, Rt. 3. WANT A D S f'^ CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ............65e Each trord over 26, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookfceeplnc on these small Insertions. Rate Is 18o when Issued by and charged to an established business aoconnt. CARD OF THANKS, ?1.00 FOR SALE: Beagle Dogs. See Johnny Naylor or call MiE 4- 5127. 8 24 2tn WANTED: Would like to keep children in my home on Wllkes- boro St. hi Trailer; will keep children six weeks to 3 years. Good experience and give refer ences. Call at trailer. Ml's. Ira Arnold, Wilkesboro St. 8 24 2tn, FOR SALE: A nice pet dog. ‘.‘i Chihuahua -and one - quai'ter Terrier.' 'Price $1'5. For full de tails call K3 3-2918. 8 ;24 2iip HEJLP WANTED: Starting• salary $40 per week. Apply in person. Miller’s Diner-Restaurant, Inc. 8 24 Itn FOR SALE; Wood cook stove and cords of stove wood. Seigler oil heater with new motor and fan, 8 Inch table saw with motor, S‘/s inch jointer with motor, jig saw with motor, wood lathe, ten col onies of good working bees in good hives. See Howard Swaim, Mocksville, Rt. 4, nead- Gu'easy Corner. Tel. 2324, Cooleemee. 8 21 Itp FOR SALE: Two white face cows and two white face bulls. Con tact Dorman Brown, telephone MS: 4-2574. 8 24 ItP HOME FOR SALE: Bfick vveneer home with 3 bedrooms. Call Dorman Brown, telephone MP 4- 2574. 8 24 Itp HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE— Nashua trailer with 1 bedroom 8 x 35 ft. long. 1957 Mtodel. Call Dorman Brown, telephone ME 4- 2574. 8 24 Itp FOR RENT OR SALE; Brick home on Gwyii Sti'eet or a'three it LcuwTSee Roy Collette at <Wilkins Dx-ugs. 7 20 tfn SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE —Rawleigh Dealer in neau-by County. Write Rawleigh's Dept. NCH-301-3, Richmond, Va. 8 3 5tp FOR RENT: Storr building . . . 133 Salisbury Street. Mocksville. Parkins lot attached . . . will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. Georqc Martin, Telephone ME 4-2740. 8-24-4tp \VIt.,T, K15EP CIItLDR'fJN in home on Cherry St, wlule mothers work. Contact Mr.^. Grant Smith' telephone ME 4-3570. 8 24 Un SCHOOL DAYS means added ex pense! Turn your s|)are noui's Into profitable ones with Avon's help. Write Lillie M. Fayne. Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. giving directions to home. FOR SAI,E: Seven room house with bath aind heat to each room. 4'!: acres land .situated on black top road, oiig mile from Mock.sviile, N. C. n iis is a nice Country Home. E. C. M ORRIS. 8 24 4tn FOR SALE: 5 room brick house with largo lot situated on High way No. 601, seven miles .south of Mocksville. This Is a good piece of property, for residential or business. E. C. M ORRIS. 8 24 4tn WANTED: Man or woman with car for afternoon paper route in tlie Mocksville - Cooleemee area. 521a per cent commission. For interview, write Box B, care of Davie County Enterprise-Record. Mock.sville. 8 24 7t WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each montli on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route established in aind around Mocksville, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to STUDIO G IR L COSMETICS, Dept. AUW-32, Glendale, Cali fornia. Route will pay up io $5.00 per hour. FOR RENT: Furnished apart ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn WHEN BUYING A GIFT . . , Come In and look over our Une of China, Glass, Baking Ware, Mode Cars, Aeropanes, Coin Sup pies and Paints. JAMIES PAINT STORE. 8 24 Itp JOHNSON TREE SBROTCE . . . Jloute 4, Mocksville, Ti-lmming. feeding, taking down. Call ME 4r2388. IGutters cleaned. Fiix! estimates. 8 17 tfn WANTED MAN OR WOMAiN SPARE TIME To refill and collect money from our Hershey-et Candy, Gum and Sport Card machines in this area. Easy to do. Exellent income. $440.00 cash required secured by Inventory. Inlude phone munber. White N. O. Box 2745 Asheville, North Carolina. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—‘Davie CountyHaving quallfiid as Executrix of the Estate of E. P. Foster, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 25th day of Aug., 1902, or this .notice will be pleaded in bfr of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to be imdersigned.Tills the 24 day of August, 1961.LEOTA F. FOSTER. Executrix of the estate of E. P. Foster, de ceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 8-24-6tn NORTH 'CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOXilCE OF «ALE .OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by .vlrlue .of ^the au- Uifiilti!_vestEd_.in. me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Devie Coimty, JJorth Carolina, dated the 17th day of July, 1961, In the Special .Proceedings entlt- JIX>MMTfiaTr)NBRS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA vs. J. W. O’NEAL and wife. MILDRED O ’NEAL, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 16th day of September, 1961, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, for the non-payment of delinquent tfixc.-, due Davie County, the following described real property lo cated in Jerusalem Town.ship. Davie County, to wit: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at iron Robbins corner at old road runs N. 27 c'egs. W. with old road 3.17 chs. .10 an iron; Tlience N. 81 degs. E. 3.17 chs, to an iron: Thence B. 27, degs. E. 3.17 os, to the Begln- n>nR CONTAINING ONE ill ACRE, more or less,SECOND TRACff:.BEGINNING at stake Robbins cQiner runs N. 73 degs, E, 12.10 cjis, lo a stake; thence N. 80 80 links to a stake: thence S. 80 c'.egs. W. 12.10 chs. to a stake Paul Robbins coviwv; thence S. S.'S ciegs. E. 3.17 Ohs. to the Beginning. CONTAINING TWO AND FORTY HUNDREDTHS 12401 ACRES, more or less.Purchaser will be required to make a ten per cent good faith deposit at the time of the said 5alc, Taxes for 1960 and preceed- Ing years will be paid by the cnmmi^ianer.This the ifith day of July, 1861. A. T. GRANT CouunlaaUuier ------------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersisincd acting ns Tru.stee in a certain deed of trust dated 1st day of November, 1960, excutod by Howard G, James and wife. Lolia M. Janu'!!. and recorded in Book 55. page 2(il. Duvle Coimty Registry. fon;clo.sed and offered for .sale the lurid hereinafter de.scribed; nnd whereas, within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order l.ssued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $6,140.00 NOW. THEREFORE. under and by virtue of .said order of the Iclerk of Superior Court of Davie iCounty, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the luidersigned Triustee will of fer for .sale uixin said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of t)ie County Courthou.se in Mocks- vlllc. N. C. at 12. Noon, on the 2nd day of September, 1961, the following described property lo- .'cated in FarminKton Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Farmington to Huntsville Road, a new corner, and running S. 87 degs. West 7.97 chs. to an iron stake in a swampy place, a new corner; thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60 cIt s. to an iron In M. B. Brock Heirs line; thence N. 88 deg. East 8.15 chs. with said heirs line to an h'on stake on the Farmington to Huntsville Road; thence with said road TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1.41 acres, more or less. This 15th day of August, 1961.GEORGE W. MARTIN Trustee 8 24 2tn NORTH CAROLINA GASTON COUNTYNOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION BETTY C. WILBORN, Plaintiff I si WALTER WILBORN, De fendant I si The State of North Carolina This Is a Civil Action and not a Special Proceeding.The defendant tsl WALTER W ILBORN will take notice that nn action entitled as above has been commenced in the Sujjerior Court of Gaston County, North Carolina, the cause of action being Absolute Divorce on the grounds of two years separation and the said defendant is] will further take notice that he is larel required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse In Gastonia, N. C. within twenty days after the 14th day of Sept., 1961, and file a written answer or demurrer to the complaint In said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint.This the 15th day of August, 1961.PAUL E. MONROE Clerk Superior Court C. E. LEATHERMAN Attornfey for Plaintiff 8-24-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Haviag qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Dobylns Tompkins, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the im- derslgned on or before the 20th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theh- 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. REYNOLDS, Executor of the estate of Annie Dob- yns Reynolds, deceased. 7 20 6tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina, Davlo County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County. Plaintiff Vs.B. R. Bailey, Braxton R. Bailey, m , PhUllp E. Lucas, Ti-us- tee, Gaither Jenkins, Administrator c.t.a. of H. Bryce Parker, de ceased, and Security National Bank of Greensboro.To B R. Bailey and Braxton R. Bailey, in Tak.e notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In theabove entitled axrtion:------—The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Tax foreclosure against real pi-operty.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later -than Sept. 21, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the cowt for the relief sought. 8 3 4tnThis 27th day of July, 1961.S. H. CHAPPIN, Clerk of Superloi' Court NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUB- UCATION IN A CIVIL ACTION.State of North Carolina,Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Davie County, Plaintiff Ve.B. R .Bailey, Hayden C. Bailey and wife. Frances H. Bailey, N. G. BolJey nnd wife, Eliisabeth P. Bailey, Vaaa Lee Wliite and hus. band. J. T. White. R. D. K. Kornegay. Shoaf Appliance Company and Security National Bank of Greensboro. Defendants.To B. R. Bailey. N. G. Bailey, Elizabeth P Bailey, R. D. Korne- aav and Shoaf Appliance Company Take notice that A pleading seeking rel‘ef 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 lat^r (han Sept. 21. 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will ipnly to the court for the relief sought. 8 3 4tnTliis 21th day of July. 19«l.S. H. CHAFFIN. ADDINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the etate of Samuel Wade Furchcs, doceaed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said e.state to present tliem to the undersigned on or before tlie 20th day of July, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded In. bur of t.heij' recoveiy. All persoivj in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undM-signed.Tills the 19th day of July. 1961. ELLA ABMSWORTHY FUR- CKES. Administratrix of the estate of Samuel Wade Furches. deceased.MARTIN & M lARnN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vU'tue of the authority vested in me In a Deed of Trust from Alexander Cuth- rell and wife, Wilma Cuthrell, lo John T, Brock, Trustee for J. S. Graham, dated September 18, 1958, and duly i-ocorded In DeedBook —^— , at page ---, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, Noi’th Carolina, default having been made in the terms of the said Instrument and at the request of the holder thereof, and the said insti-ument being by its teiTOs subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Tmstee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Satau'day, the 2nd day of September, 1961, at twelve o'clock Noan, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;Being Lot No. Severn 171 and Lot No. Fourteen 1141 of the James Graham Sub-dlvlslcn as surveyed by W. P. Stonj0.sti-et. Civil Engineer, April 11, 1946, a map of which said survey Is duly Irecorded In tlie office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, hi Map Book 2, at page 1, to wlilch said plat refei-ence is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Said sale shall be made subject to 1961 taxes and shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids, as required by law, and the said Tiustee may require a five per cent good faith deposit on all bids.This the 31st day of July. 1961.JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Plione ME 4-5012 8 10 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vu-tue of the authority vested In the undersigned Trustee in- a certain Deed of Trust from Hubert C. Clement and wife, Annie Clement, to B. C. Brock, Ti'ustee for J. S. Graham, dated March 26, 1952. and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 45, at page 523, Davie County Registry, the same having been duly assigned to Sarah W. Harding, default having been made in the terms of the said instrument and the note secured thereby and at the request of Sarah W. Harding the undersigned Ti-ustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, September 2, 1961, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real ppope:-ty located In Mocksville Township and more particularily desci-ibed as follows;Being Lots sixteen 1161, Seventeen 1171, and Eighteen 1181 of the Janies Graham Sub-Division, platted and surveyed by W. P. Stonestreet April 11, 1946, which said plat and survey is duly re corded in Plat Book 2, at page 1, Dftvie County Reglsti-y and to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lots.Said Ti'ustee may requh-e « five per cent good faith deposit on all bids and said sale will remain open ten days from date repoj-ted for upset bids and must be confirmed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.This the 26th day of July 1961.B. C. BROCK. Trustee BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys Ehone; ME 4-SO12_______8 10 4tn IT C H Y SKIN H O W TO CHECK IT. IN .mST 15 MINUTES. Aftc'r usini^ ITCH-ME-NOT. get vour 43c at any drug .storeit the itch NEEDS SCRATCHINa. Apply ln.slant-dryln(> ITCH-ME- NOT day or night lor eca^ma. insect bites. rin!.iworm, toe itch, othei' surface rushes, NOW at WlH.KniNS DRUG CO. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND By virtue of an order made in an Exparte Petition before S. H. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the p;.wor of sale contained in a certain deed of trust exocutcd by PLYNX BUILDING CO.. INC. bo LESTER P. MARTIN, JR.. Trus- Ite tlic lll-h day of March 1900, and recorcltd in Mortgage Book 54 at paue 4V. Diivle Registry. Nortii Carolina, and UNDER AND BY VIR'IUE OP THE GENERAL iSTATUa’S OP NORTH CARO LINA. default havlnyi been made In the piiyniont of the Indebtc'l- ne.s tli.irc-by secured uaid .said deed of trust being by tile terms thereof siibiect to foreclosure, the undcrs gned irusiee will offer lor sale at public auction to the hiffiiest bidder for ctisii at tlie Courthou.se door, at noon, on the 28th day oi August. 1961, the property conveyed in said deed of truft. the same lyhig and b“ing in tlie County of Dnvie and State of North Carolina, in Mock.sville Townshii) and more particulav'y described as follows; BEGINNING at nn iron pin in tlif Western edKC ol' N. C. Hi.sh- wuy 158. Flake Hayes' Southwestern corner and running thence with Hayes' line Noth 55 deg.s. West 4 54 chs. to an ircn pin. Flake Hayes' Western corner; thence with Ha,ves' line North 50 dciJi', East 2,27 chs. to a stone m M, U. Stontstiei.’t's line; thence with M. B. Stoncstreet’s line North 55 degs. West 12.'J8 chs. to a Red Oak; thence with M. B. Stone.street’s line North 66 degs. We.st 8.12 chs. to an iron pin; thence South 45 dess. West 1,32 chs, to an Iron nin; thence South 15 degs. West 3.40 chs. to a stone; thence South 81 degs. Ea.st 3 20 chs. 10 an iron pin: thence South 3 degs. East 1.11 chs. to an iron pin; thence S. 26 degs. East 4.19 chs. to a stone in stream; thence South 31 degs. East 2.42 chs. to an ron pin; thence South 56 degs. Ea?t 10.77 chs, to an iron pin; thence North 30 degs. East 1,36 chs, to an iron pin E. P. Poster’s Northern corner; thence with E. P. Foster's line South 56 degs. East 4,54 chs. to an iron pin, E. P. Foster's Northeast corner in the edge of N. C. Highway 158 right; of way; thence with the edge of said right of way N. 45 degs. East 4.03 chs. to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. containing 16 1/8 aeres. more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, July 14, 1955. But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid ta.\e8 TJie highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the .sale a sum equal to 10 per cent flOVii of the amount of h!s bid up to ONE THOUSAND DOLiL- ARS I $1000.001 plus five per ceait IB*-'! of his bid over \ ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.This 28th day of July, 1»61.LESTER P. MlARTifN, Jr. 8 3 4tn lYustee TERMITES KILL THEM Toondf wUh ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL •a n *100 «r nsr*. E u r lo » • . Na harm t* planU. Proteufonaliy previa MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching inusclcs with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. (, STANBACK’S combination of medi- Jh tally-proven ingredients for relief ■ of pain works fast and gives re- i markably comforting relief. Satis- I faction guaranteed. Snap back with I STANBACK. MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. A few drops of OUTOl tormentini INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! ITORO®^ brinff blessed of Ingrown nail. notl, lUlows too Dail to be cut ond tuua pro* vonta farther paio and discomfort. OUTuRQ ia avullable at all druir counters. T O O SMALL??? ■you saw me I Others w'ould see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. A.sk us about it. ENTERPRISE Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cu(s, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eezem% teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubBoro cases, get £xtra Strength Zemo. TERMITES KILL THEM VouriieU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTEOL Sav* *100 or mort. Em v lo ui*. No barm to pluts. ProfMtfonidly prover - #-y»ar» ^irotfcHnn. Ot!l FREE fplder a raar Lumbar Yard. Thouuada lua it. C A U D E L L uhanm , cierit ot Buperior Court of Davie County, N. C., entitled "S. M. CaU, Executor of Lillian E. Koontz, deceased, et al,” Tlie uxidei-slgned will sell publicly at the Court House door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 16th day of Sep tember, 1961, the followinH described lands to wit; located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, N. C.:BEOINNINO at a dogwood McDaniels corner. North 86‘i. degs. west 121 poles to a post oak. South 2 dess. West 135 poles to a pine knot. South 87 deirs. East 140 poles to a stake in Une of lot number 1, North 2 degs. East 40 poles to a stake corner of int number 1, North 86*2 degs. West 161 poles to a pest oak. McDaniels corner. North 2‘-j degs. East 83 pole^' to beginning containing OB' j acres more oi' less. Said lands are on a hard surface road and a dn-t road leading to Smoot or Campbell bridge, aci'o.ss South Yadliin River.This land lies on both sides oi tlie hard surfaced load leadina from Ketchie’s Mill lo N. C. State higiiway 64 and on both sides of an improved dirt road leading from said Ketchie’s Mill road to Campbell’s or Smoot bridge across South Yadkin River. 1Terms ot sale—Cush or on 30 i days time with bond and approv- i ed security. A deposit of $200.00 will be required pending confirmation of sale by the Clerk of Court.This the 11th day of August,, 1961. 8 17 5Ui-A. T. ORAMTi Oommtsrionw— ^ LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ M G S U e t t eA ^u stab le B azo r 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For tlie first time eclence has found a new healini; subitance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amacing of all — results were so thur- ougb that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is u new healing substance (Bio-OyneS) — discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuiipatilory or oiatmtnt form called Prepartttion H*. At all drug counters. R E M O V E W A R T S ! Am azing Compound Dissolvea Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W® penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W , used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. CALL Us FOR . . . —MOWING LAWNS —CLEANING FLOORS —WAXING FLOORS —CLEANING CARPET!^ "Good work and good service” DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. R I 3-3665 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 SHI COAL, OAF SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513i. Is Change-of-Life Making You OnlyHalfaW oman? Too tenia too tired to be a rail oompanlo* to your husbanA Special women's medicine can relleva “hot flashes'’, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully again! -stantly tense.. .so you can’t bQ an affectionate wife and mother? - Don’t despair I Lydia Pinkham’8 Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dramatic help—without coray shots!Irritability Is soothed. “Hot flashes” subside. Then most vromeu can go "smiling through” change> of-life without suftering!If chanee-of-life has left yon only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. PinKham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again! HEADACHE For relief oi lieadache, neuralgia and neuritis pains, tal(e STANBACO ccm- binatlon of medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically to speed up pain-reiievlng action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets—unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever SLEEP B HOURS—WAKE UP TIREDT When due to simple iron-deflcien-i cy anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Rich In Iron, they stort to strengthen yoyr in day I PA<3E FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 F o r k A tm an First Class George D. Foster and Mrs Poster left Sun'- d|ay (for Vandeiibiu-fr A P B,' Lompoc, Cailf, aft«r spending a month here with Mi’s Poster’s mother, Mrs Walter Stancll ind his parents, Mr and Mrs Boone FVjster, on Route 4. Miss Nell Llvengood of Atlanta, Ga„ spent the week end liei’e with her parents, Mr. and MJ’s. J. M. Livcngood. Mrs. Llvengood nc- companicd her daughter back to Atlanta where she will visit lier for a few days. Ml-, and Mrs. W. C. Allen and sons spent last week at the beach. Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons were recent guests of tliolr daughtr, Mrs. Wiley Potts, and husband. Mrs. Walter Stanlil and Mrs. Cora Klmmer sijent Sunday .'Af ternoon in Winston * Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertsot. Mr. Robertson is re- cuperaltng at his home from a recent illness. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Jaque Hilton a n d Candace Pascal entered Casstevens Clin ic last Thursday to undergo ton- sllectomles. They returned to their homes on Pi-iday and aa-e recovering satisfactorily. The Yadkin Valley Intermediate class will meet Friday p.m., Aug. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Roy I^e Walkdr for a social meeting. Virginia Wright, Janice Dou- tlilt, Nancy Langston, and Roy Wright attended a bicycle club meeting last Tliursday. They toasted marshmallows on Nancy’s lawn Friday afternoon. The Young Peoples Sunday Bchool class of Yadkin Valley Church met Thursday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Reeid Hauser. Col ored slides that Johnwy Poster made while with the U. S. Army ill Germany were shown'. In this day and age the ave rage young wife prefers to do her baking on some sandy, sunny beach. Jack Seafonl Wins 111 Joiiesville Races Jack Seaford of Mocksville, Eddie Yarborough of Elkin and Glenn Stlmpson of Elkin won the feature races in Saturday night’s go-cart rac'mg pi-ogram at 07 Raceway. Seaford won the two engine feature, trailed by Winston-Sa lem drivers David Moore and Toots Jenkins in that order. Yow was the victor in the single engine feature, with Jenkins second and Moore third. Stlmpson was the victor in the “Beaa-cat" feature, with Coleman Carter oy Boonvllle second. Seaford, Yarborough and Car ter won heat races. A crowd of 800 turned out for the weekly races at the elghth- m i 1 e aspiialt track, despite threatening weather. In the track’s popular new craze — “No engine racing” — three winners from the previous week scored repeat victories in children’s foot racing. They are brothers David and Romile Jenkins, nephews of car racing track point leader Toots Jenktos, and Lan-y Tii-lplett of Traphlll. David won in the six and under division. Larry tri umphed in the 7-9 division; and Ronnie was the victor In the 10- 12 group. Track officials announced that auto racing’s nationally famous father and son team from Randle- man, Lee and Richard Petty, have accepted Invitations to partici pate In the go-cart program here next Saturday night. The 47 year old Lee Petty, still hobbling as he recovers from in juries In a Daytona Beach racing accideant last February, will be honorary flagman. His 24 year old son, Richard, will compete in the races. V lo c k s Woodie Mock conducted prayer sercice Sunday p.m. His topic was “Seeking Help Prom God.” Mi-s. G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston- Salem Thursday. Ml-, and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasville spent Thursday with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Ma-s. Sherrill Rupai-d Three From Davie Serve Oil Fair’s Coiiimiiiiity Comm. Wade Dyson of Mocksville has been named Davie County Chair man on the Advisory Committee for the Community Development Division at the Dixie Classic Pair, to be held in Winston-Salem. Oct. 10-14. Mrs. Claude Cartner of Mocksville and Duke Tutterow of Mocksville arc servlns as county committee members. Nell Bolton, Padr manager, said the purpose of the Community Development Division is "to en courage and stimulate niral fam ilies to work together in organized groups to accomplish common community objectives.” Mi-s. Ed M. Aindor.son, of West Jefferson, Is Chairman of the Advisoi-y Committee. Organized communities, subor dinate Granges, and community Farm Bureaus are eligible to compete for the $1,200 in cash prizes to be awarded in the di vision competition. Exhibit booths will portray the objectives being carried out In the cun-ent year by the partipaitng gi-oups. Communities may selet their own theme as lonp as It Is consistent with some phase of the objective. Judging will be on the basis of simplicity, organization, attractive ness, and appearance of pi-esen- tatlon, and educational value. Ex hibit booths are 8 feet deep by 100 feet wide. Pinal deadline for entering is Sept. 20. Because of space limitations, only 14 appli cations for exhibit space can, be accepted. For official entry forms, rules and list of pi'emlums, write to Neil Bolton, Manager, Dixie Classic Painl, P. O. Box 7525 [Reynolda Station!, Winston- Salem, or call PArk 3-7361. of Lewisville spent Saturday eveniiiig with Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps. Mi-s. John Craver and daugh ter, and Mrs. Blanche Lanning and daughter of Arcadia visited W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mi-s. Clar ence Davis In Elbavllle. How To Save $750,000 You wouldn’t think that hard pre.Mcd North Carolina farmers would throw away three-quarters of a million dollars, but they did. This conservative estimate repre sents the losses that farmers took last year because of one disease of swine — hog cholera. Most of these losses occurred in the east ern part of the State where the hog population Is greatest, but western North Carolina had ap preciable losses. This disease took a high toll last year for mainly one reason — lack of vaccina tion. This has been blamed on the low price of hogs, and a low In cidence of hog cholera the pre vious year. Regardless of the cause, the money lost because hogs were not vaccinated, and all it could have bought, is gone for good. At present, it is estimated tliat no more than a third of the swine have been vaccinated against this preventable disease. State hog cholera losses reported so far this year have been con siderably higher than those for the same period last year. We may equal or exceed last year’s losses unless many more hogs are vaccinated. Effective vaccines are available. They should be used now before summer with its high incidence of hog cholera get un der way. Remember, there is no cure for this disease. Once it strikes a herd, losses may run as high as 100%. Have your hogs been vaccinated, or can you af ford to lose your herd? COLORED NEWS Attends Meeting Miss Mildred Foster, a member of the Davie County Ti-aining School Chapter of the New Home makers of America and state re porter for the organization, at tended the N. H. A. Executive Board meeitng held last week at the North Carolina College In Durham. Officers and advisors mt the state level attended the meeting which plamied the program of work for the incoming school year, 1981-62 andf or the Dis trict vn rally to be held Sept. 30, 1961, at Dunbar High School in East Spencer, whei-e Miss Pos ter will preside. Ml-s. Pearllne G. Monk, District Advisor and Home Economics Teacher at the Davie County William W. Speer Enlists In Navy William W. Speer, son of M»-. and Mre. Earlle G. Speer of Rt. 5, Mocksville, has enlisted ini the U. S. Navy, according to the Local Navy Recruiter Chief Clark. Speer is a graduate of Davie County High Shool, and qualified for enlistment luider the Navy's High School Gi-adunte Training Program. He will be assigned to a School In the Aviation Field, on completion of basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Centei-, San Diego, Calif. Chief Englneman Clark Invites anyone Interested In tlie Navy to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office, locatcd In tlie Post OiTlcc Building, Salisbury, Robert L. Eiidy On USS Hammerberg Aborad the escort vessel USS Hammerberg engaged In anti submarine warfare exercises with navies of eight South American countries, is Robert L. Eudy, bollerman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Sudy of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The Hammorbei-g, a u|nlt of Task Foi-ce 88, left the U. S. Aug. 7, on a four month cruise to par ticipate in the exei-clses off the coast of South America. She Is scheduled to sail around the South American continent during the cruise. Training School, Miss Poster. accompanied nnouncin the opening of MARGARET’S ^ BEAUTY SHOP I COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW, MODERN BEAUTY SHOP —OUTFITTED W ITH THE LATEST EQUIPMENT . . . AIR CONDITIONED DRYERS. BUILDING A N D A IR CONDITIONED REGISTER NOW FOR FREE PERMANENT TO BE GIVEN AWAY SEE OUR OTHER AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER, FOR SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT! OPEN TUESDAY THiROUGH SATURDAY CLOSED MONDAY ^ MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP S Next to Remnant Shop Yadkinville Road V M rjh M - JW h M rJV W W JW v .’.v .v .'.v .w v w .w w M w A Use An Enterprise W ant Ad HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “My sister came back from a holiday trip to find the home broken Into and jew elry, silverware clothing and other personal belongings sto len — a loss of about $1200. On the ta-ip, tlieU- boy in jured another child and the medical costs i-an to $370. Would a Homeowners Policy pay both these losses?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult tlie Morris - Larew Insurance Ageftcy, Inc. ^ We’re College Bonnd ,.. and we just gotta have our hometown news- ® paper . . . While at school-keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make @ arrangements NOW, for you subscription to the I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home v«/-JB-^oHege-SentesterM scription,-Only-S100^- liona by mail must Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! You can do much belter work at school if you get ycHir local news J regularly. Save Mom and Dad I'oo uuich letter- writing. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North ("arolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the colJcgc semester siiljscription. Send the ENTEUPRISE-RECORD to; N A M E ............................................................................................................................... A D D B E S S ..................................................................................................................... COLLEGE ................................................................................................................... DATE COLLEGE TERM DEGINS................................................................................... For BEST coverage of the news-See the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD F l a m e l e s s ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS INSTALL ANYWHERE Tucks away conveniently — in dosets, utility rooms or under stairs. No heat is lost up an old-fashioned flue or chimney. because the genuine quick-reoovery electric -water he^iterJias-t®0-451MI-watt heating Glean •— There is no combustion in a flame- less electric water heater; therefore, there is no smoke, soot rar grime. SgfO Nothing is burned. Efficient in sulation holds heat in the tank, yet keeps the Dutor jadcet cool, safe to touch at any point. Performance proved — by the more than 892,500 Duke Power residential customers K^ho ttse flameless electric water heaters. ffoin the folks enjoying the benefits of quick-recbvery electric water heaters. There is a model to fit your needs at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber, or Duke Power. rfce e/flcfr/c way, fwsf M a y - tomorrow, fht only way D U K ^ ^ P O W E R x C O M P A N Y Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V m C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For riie Past Week Was 1.19” Volume LIV ‘All The County News P'or Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 *All The County News For Everybody*No. 22 DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL REBELS OF 1!)61—are shown above. Fr.int row, left to risht: Glenn Travis, SDiirecon Gow,, I..iriy Pa>ne, Jim Fuller, ChrLs Hinkle, Jerry Sliore, Ken Cassidy. Johnny Towell, Tommy Blanton, James West, Jack Hellard and Lurry Smith. Second Row: Buddy 1 lolt, Dav.d Walker, Larry Gob ble Jim Shcek Tim Davis. Edward Bowles, Charlie Whitaker, Edward Hinkle, E’,Hs Lcuffuns, Ronnie McClamrock, Ronnie Howell and Ronnie Beard. Third Row: Robert Hornstein, Toy Lyerly. Jimmy Aderson, Howard Hutchins, Jimmy Steele, Jim Eaton, Richard Roberts, Robert Lanier, Norman Woodward, Jimmy Dick inson, Larry Nichols and Bill Evans. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ‘Rebels’ Open Grid Season On New Field Here Friday Night George Martin Heads District Bar Association The Davie County High School football team will open their 1961 season Friday night at the new high school athletic field against Southwest Consolidated High School of Forsyth County. Kick- off t;mc has been set for 8 p.m. Coach Jack Ward said thait the Rebels would be heavier across the line this season with an av erage of about 185 pounds. Tlie Rebels’ backfield will average around 155 pounds. Leading the Rebels inio the opening game Friday night will be Co-Captains Charlie Whitaker and Ed Bowles and alternate cap tain, Tim Davis. ^ Probable starting: line up for picbolii win be as follows: Ends: Bill Evans 1190 poundsi and Jimmy Sheek 1170 poundsi. Tackles: Ed Bowles 1229 Ibsl and Jim Eaton [190 Ibs.l or Rich ard Roberts [235 Ibs.l. Guards; Tim Davis 1180 Ibs.l and Ronnie Howell [180 Ibs.J or Ken Cassidy tl50 lbs.]. Center: Buddy Plott 11 SO Ibs.l. Quarterback: Jeri-y Shore IU5 lbs.]. Halfbacks: Jimmy Dlekins'oii 1160 Ibsl. and Larry Smith 1160 lbs.]. Fullback: Charlie Whitaker 170 lbs.]. Coach Ward said that others that would see a lot of action Fri day night would Include: Ronnie Bear.d, 165 lb. halfback: Ronnie McClami-ock, 170 lb. fullback: Howard Hutchins, 203 lb. tackle: Robert Hornstein, 175 lb, center: Jimmy Anderson, 180 lb. and Jimmy Steele, 155 lb., ends. Coach Ward pointed out that fo’.' the opening game Friday niglj't he would run Charlie Whitaker, All-Piedmont Confer- rnce end last season, at fullback. “Gone from last year's team — Uitlitei-— toyvi Hendricks, guard; and Scotty VoKlcr, ccntcr, whose play tlirougiiout the sea.son gained lor them uU-coiiferL-ncu sl’IkcUoji. Also, mi.siiins is- John Grime.s, back and end, who played in the Ea.st-\VV’st All-.i.ar Gantt- and Davie 1-H Poultry Averaged 82.o7 At Sale HeUI Here Uiivie County 4 - H Poulliy Clia I) mi-nibi-r.i sold their pulU'ls last Tlnusclay lor an aviiagc ol $-.87 — the bi'.st sale in the last fen- ,vt',Ti.s. Tho aii.swi-r for I ho fini' tale was noi iKirci to lind: ten of tlK- 11 p'.'n- cxhibilrd by Uie 4-H'ers placi-ii in I 111' bUu- ribb?n liroup. and 111;- oMu-r unc piac-od in ll’.i' wliiir I'.ioup. 'l'!'..'> JlJiii' nibbon M jnni’r.s wci-p; ii-.'vvy Aiuiri'w.s. Huyl bnuw, John j Hicliurci Gn-cn. Friink Short. Jr. Hoger Cope, IL'iry ^Walker, Rob;-;! Walkor. While Kibbon wuint-r was Tun A fliiunpion l! l)b'J) was 1 ;i-:nr.i'd Id Harry Amiri'vs lor 111'.' ina.--landing pi-n. r!;>' buyi-rs for tho Pouliry C'.)aiii w.'re Bank of GcoyBi' Howlanii, Alvin Uy.'ciii, liijoiu' l-'oi'li'r. Ur, hJ. G. Wai^ncr. Ml'S. Li‘.-iti‘r Wallii'r. Oli.-^ Hrii- (Irix Gcoryf Martin, and U-o Wll- liuins. received a football scholarship to Wake Forest College, and Nelson Jones, our leading ground gainer last season, said Coach Ward. Coach Ward said that the Reb els would run from the "T" for mation again this year. Jimmy Dxkinson will do tho punting and Bill Evans will kick-ofl. Southwest is playing unrier a new coacli, Maurice Young, wiio played football for Carl Suavely at tho University of Nortii Caro lina. Last year the Rebels lie- feated Soutwest 24 to 0 in the opening game. Assisting Coach Ward again thi§ year ai-? Bill Peelsr, line oofich, and Bob Butts, Jayvue and Freshman Coach. Freshmen List Schedule A seven game schedule has been announced for the Davie County High School Freshman football team. The Freshmen will play four games away and three here. All games will be played on Wednes day, with the first two games at Lexington and Boyden, being played at 4 p.m. and the others at 7:30 p.m. The Junior Varsity will also play a schedule which will be an nounced later. The complete schedule for the freshmen is as follows: Sept. 13; Lexington I there at 4 p.m.] Sept. 20: Boyden [there at 4 p.m.) Oct. 4: Wilkes Central I there at 7:30 p.m.] Oct. 11: N. Rowan [there at 7:30 p.m. I Oct. 18: Wilkes Central 1 hern at 7:30 p.m. I dot. 25; Lexington I here at 7;30 p.m.! Nov. 1; N. Rri'J-nn I nl 7-:^n p.m. I. GEORGE W. MARTIN George Martin of Mocksvill? was elected president of the 22nd Judicial Bar Association at tho annual meeting held Monday night in Catawba County. William E. Hall of Mock.',ville was elected secretary. The 22nd Judicial Bar A.ssocia- ticn is composed of practicing attorneys in the counties of Da vie, Davids-on, Iredell, and Ale.'J- ander. Patrohnan Larry Woods And Wife Locate Here state Highway Patrolman Lar ry E. Woods and Mrs. Woods have moved into the Lloyd Apart ments on Wilkesboro Street. Pa trolman Woods assumed his du ties here this week. Patrolman Woods and his bride of one week, tho former Mozelle Recce, are both natives of Drexel in Burke Coimty. Heavy Rainfall A cloudburst hit MocksvillK around 3:30 p.m. last Friday Services Are Held For Retired Publisher, C. Frank Stroud aflcririion witli i.ytl inchcs' rain fallins from that time un til 7 p.m. Tlip total rainfull for the wi'ik was 4.19 Inches, Fune-.al services for C. Prank Stroud. 80, Maple Avenue, Mocks- ville. former owner and publisher cf The Davie Record, were held | Tuesday afternoon at the Mocks- ville Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Daivs' officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Stroud died at 5:15 a.m. Monday at his h^me. He had i bscri in declining health five ] yca:-.s and seriously ill two months. | He was born in Davie County and b°gan his newspaper career at an early age with the Old Hick:-.-y Mercury edited by J. F. Click. Later he worked on the •News-Herald at Momanton and the Lenoir Topic at Lenoir, the Hicko-.y Times and the Mont-, gomery Vindicator at Ssveirville, Tenn. He returned to Mocksville In 1907 and bought the Davie Rec- 0!d which he edited and publ shed weekly until ill health forced hlin to retire in 1956, selling The Davie Record at that time to Raymond E. Everest. Later Mr. Everest sold the newspaper to the Mocksville Enterprise, which ab sorbed the name becoming the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Mr. Stroud w'as a membei- of the First Baptist Church, the Patriotic Order, Sons of Amer ica, and the Junior Order. He was married to Miss Jessie Click of Hickory on March 23, 1904. She survives. Also surviving are a son, Frank Stroud, Jr. of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud, both of Mocksville; a sister. Miss Mattie Stroud of Statesville; and two grandchildren. Rotary Club Views Film At Meeting Tl:? Mocksville Rotary Club c-fr-fi-Tiiffl Ti-icsday .o-n—T j u mrnt In America.” E. C. Morris iinh ciiarge of the program. G:.-ne Junker of Salisbury was a .special guest. C. FRANK STROUD EDITORIAL For 49 years—between the years oi 1907 and 1956—C. Frank Stroud published and edited The Davie Record which went each week into many homes of this county. Although strongly partisan in politics, Mr. Stroud could count many friends among the Democrats, as well as the Republicans. He had the resoect of all for making known his stand on any issue and never hesitated to take up the fight against liquor or for his party.He was a friend of the people around the square in Mocksville—stopping in theii place of business most every day or two for a friendly chat. He was a friend to the children he would meet on the street—and through the years gave away to them many packages of chewing gum.Sn long- a familar figure liM i; iilBBO.V C UU in fiir annuji 1- II Toultrv Show and Sale la-.t week i.s litld i»y J'ranli hliorl. Jr. liu- blue ribbiiii i.^ bi-int pri- M-nieil lo llie rhii-kfn ■ Hoyt Snow. Othrrb iii tUe t>Uuw 4ud m Iu ui'i: as tul> to»s: J'i'oiit row: Tinj Wusner. Iloyl Know, I'lanli Short. Jr., and Harry .\ndri‘wi>. Hack l.o« : llini-y W'jlker, John \Vavne .tdam*, Rob ert .tlki-r. .\b-ent v. lirn picture was made: UitUaid Gcccu aud Uo6*^r C'upc. on the streets of Mocksvillc with hi.s cane and a chew o! tobacco, he has been missed since his retirenieiiL approximately five years ago.His retirement from the publishing business marke; Che end of an era in the printing profession as Tlie Davie Record was probablj the last completely hand-se'. netvspapcr to be published. At cne lime, Mr. Stroud wa reported to have enjoyed the reputation as one of the fastest hand-cetters of type in the state. C. Frank Stroud died at the age of 80—but a life spent worthily should bt n'Jasured in deeds — not years—and this man accom- plishtd much during tlif years he served (his county as editor and friend. Church Of Ascension Plans Annual Picnic The Annual Summer Pii nic for the Cliuroh Sthool al Fork Epi.-<- i'opal Cliun h nt Th;- A.'-vcnsion will be- held on .Saturday E\rniii::. Hrpuinb r 2. at 0;00 PM al llu- Pan.-Oi HouNe. Ei,;-ii laniily bring a picnic- batkei. Lawn gamrs are piaiuH-d. The eiilire i-onyiegation is invu- ed to atli-nd. Cm Aa EDterprtM TTaat Ad Benefit Bridge There will be a benefit bridge party on Saturday niffht, Sept. 9, nt 8 p,m. at the Maslnnd Duraleather Company on San ford Avenue sponsored by the North Carolina Paraplcglc As- soeladiin. I’ri/.cs for the party have lieen donated by local mer chants. TIekcts for the party may be secured from cither R. C. Smith, Jr., or Miss Jo Cool ey. The N. C. Paraplep-lc Associa tion Is composed of Paraplegics and other handicapped persons in North Carolina. They are riFing money to help defray the expense of bulletins that the Association sends out to 200 handlcaped persons. Of this total, only about 25 persons pay for the bulletin. Miss Cooley mentioned that the Association would like to have the names of any handicapped people who ai-e not now receiving the bul letin. A future plan of the Associa tion is lo have a Camp for the handicapped. Also, plans are being made to get up a bro chure to all architccts about tiie imrorlance of buildings being constructed nithout steps. September To Be Proclaimed Month Of ‘Sight-Saving’ The month of September ha.s be?n proclaimed “Sight-Savmg Mcnth’' by Mayor D. J. Mando in icoperation with tlie local Lions Club. The following is the proclama- Mon: WHEREAS, good vision is a orecious g ft, bsstcwcd by God ind nature upon all mnnklnd, and WHEREAS, our eyes are wir.- ■lows of light through whicn we ^ee and understand each other ind en,1oy the beauty of the vorld in which we live, an,l WHEREAS, the ruthless threat of blindnes-s is increasin.T although it least half of all blindness is 1uc to neglect and for that rea- ■:on is needless, THEREFOR;E, we owe it to ourselves and our loved CJies to recognize the wisdom of protect ing vision, to join in fully In the battle against blindness, and to learn to take care of our eyeo and ‘he eyes of our children. In cooperation with the Nation al Society for the Prevention of T?Iindness, the North Carolina Itate A.ssociation for the Blind, Tlie North Carolina State Com- nii.ssion for the Blind and the Mocksvillc Lions Club, I hereby losignate September, 1961, as ‘Sight-Savhig Month" and I csll •ipon my follow cit'zens- of tl;lE community to conserve tho vital •e-soui-ce of good vision by learn- ng the habits of good eye care, ind by supporting research ef- 'orts wiiich will help all men en- oy the blessing of healthy eye- ------------------------- Davie Electric Annual Meeting D. J. MIANDO, Mayo.- LIGHTS ON! Motorists are being requested hy the North Carolina State Highway Patrol to drive with hcBdllghts on when traveling nn the hlehwa.vs from 6 p.m. Sept, 1 through 12 p.m. Sept. 4th. Orivrrs are requested to drive with lightK on as a symbol of their TIedge far Safety’ l:i rreognition of their awareness of the Iraffie accident problem 'n all of its scricusneiis, LIGHTS ON will indicate to other hlgh- H-ay users (lint (he driver in eonKeien^iousiy abtervine all safety rules in a cooperative rfTort to keep the holiday ac cident exr«rienij.‘ :yi jlow as possible. Last Labor Day tlilfiO] weeli- riid, 21 persons were iiilled nn the hl;;hways of N'orih t’aro- I na and 304 persoub injured. There were 31 fatal accidents; I'fi injury accidents; and -It* property damage. accidents. These anioiinleil lu an economic or $3,130,000. BK.\lCII.%.tU> IIEL’M ON The Beauchamp family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. ’J. al lie home of Major ajid Mfs. Beaucliaiiip on Rt. 1, AdvaiKf. Frjcnd.'i and ji-la lives oj me family are invited to aiteiid. CLYDE T. ELLIS —R. E. A. OfTlcial — Homecoming Set For Center Chnrch Center Methodist Church will '.kairve homecoming services on 5nnday, Sept. 3. The Rev. J. S. White, pastoi- of the church, will deliver the morning messiige. A picnic lunch will follow the morning service, and the after- loon program will be a song ::n ’iee. A spccial ofi'cilng for l^he upkeep of tlie cemetery will 36 taken in tiie afternoon. Tiio morning service wil! iic rield in the church and the aftt i - io:n service will be held in the ,\rbor. 2,009 Attend High School Open House Over 2,000 perscnf; attended he open house program Sunday at the Davie County High School. The open house was held in o' dcr ior the public to see the new ad ditions. Tile visitors entered the new office wing where they signed a guest register and were greeted by members of last j'car'.s gi'ad- uating class w'ho served as tour "uides. Pollownig a tour of all the new additions, the visitors visited tlie Home Economics De partment where Mrs. Ruth Short and Miss Sylivia Jean Mose-.-, with the help of some home econ omics girls, served refres-hments. Several teachei’s were on hand to aivswci- questions and help with the open house. Music was piped out ovc.- the intercommunication syt-tem to all rooms during the time of open house. D. F. Stilwill. Principal of tlie Davie County High School, cx- prc;scd appreciation for the l.rrge lll'l'ioui biawutu— liit,--hswT3- —fci- 2:30 and 6 p.m. "We were veiy hn|3py lo sjr ninny people turn out fo;- our o))cn house. If there were those who for some reason were I'naliie 0 attend, we would be vei-v liiU'- ])y to have them v sit the scliool any evening alter three or on ihi- week ends.” Co'op To Hold Here Saturday National Official To Be Speaker Clyde T. Ellis, general manager of the National Rural Electn-lc Co- opei-ative Association, will be tlie principal speaker at the annual meeM.>g of the Davie Electric Member^lilp C o rpo ration In Mocksville this Saturday. The stockholders m e e t i n g, which nci-mally draws several thousands from the six counties served by the rural cooperative, will convene at 10 a.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Mr. Ellis, a native of Arkansas, is a former member of the U. S. House of Representatives. Born cn the farm, he gi-ew up during the kerosene lamp and flrelog days. Both as a member of the Genei-al Assembly of his o\to state and later in Congi-css, Mr. Ellis wa.s a strong supporter of the rural electrification programs. J. C. Jones, manager of the Davie Electric Membership Co operative, said that this Satur day’s annual pa-ogi-am "will com bine the usual program features for our membership — Informa tional reports, talks by state and national authorities in their fields, entc;-tainment, the awarding of many valuable prizes ,and the wonderful fellowship that ahva.vs accrmrnr es the picnic spreads traditional among the families of Ihif: area." C. C. Smoot, board presidewi, will preside over the morning and afternoon sesslcns. Invocation will be given by the Rev. J. W. F08t:r. -Others taking part will Include: R. L. Seaford, board secretai-y; J. S. Dobson, treasurer; E. R. Cratci-. board vice president: W al. ter Fuller, of Raleigh, manager of the Tarheel Electric Membership As-aciation; and J. C. Jones, co- ^p manager. Miss Connie Wagner, “Miss Mocksville of 1961," will open the afternoon sess.'on with a song and dance presentation. Mrs. Wyona Johnson, home eccn:mics advissr for the cooper ative, will award special limch basket prizes. Joe J. Patner, assistant co-op manage!-, will give away numerous prizes exceeding $4,000 In total value during the course of the day's ses.sion. Tile Davie Electric Membei’slilp Corporation serves 8,138 members in six counties as follows: Davie, 2,065; Iredell, 2,681: Alexander, 1,218; Rowan, 701; Yadkin, 744; and, Wilkes, 729. Please Report The various project chairmen assigned to make plans for (he annual Bazaar being sponsored by the Davie Coimty Hospital Au\iliai-y have asked that the various people canvassing (he roimtv for Items fni» th« please i-eport as soon as pos sible. The Bazaar will be held on Saturday. Sept, ix, in the as- spr.ibly Room of the Dnvic County Office Building. Mrs. Jitme* Roger, Mrs. Eugene S. Brwman and Mrs, Richard Allen an co-chairmen for this evenl. Seven Sections of Rural Roads Proposed for Paving in Davie Paving Scheduled During (lurrcnl Fiscal Year .‘ftale Highway Commiisiont,!- ;nnv.-.‘ K. Glenn ol Win.ston-Sa- '-.-11 ar;i-unced Dii-'i work jilan.'^ 'or pavina .s'ven tcrtions jt r-,ual "oncls ;n Davie Couniy. Total "Tsl lor paving llu.-^e roads is c-.s- •imand at $104,550.00. Roads sla-rii lor ij.ui.’r.; .‘orae- ■iiir.‘ tiii- fis'-nl yi-a-.- includt-; Fs'it End of Aii'U-1 R'ad 10.2 inilo I. D a;- Cn-ik Road 11.7 miic.sl. Did 80 11.2 miles I. .Sanford Road 11.5 mile.sl. Ea.sf End Mock.-. Cliuich Road Pno Road 10.4 mile I. ThP above proposed paving pro- -r-t wai prc?:‘nted t;' the board of --.ivie Couniy Commissioners at - .‘■ptc-iai iiieitina luld Tuesday 'tivniriy and the commi.viionsrs av.- Iliri.- approval lo the pr?Jecl. Vlif pioit-ct is to be prrsniced to Highway Ccmmissi'n for approval al a moetinii un I'h'.n-.sday. 'T... Glrnn pointed out that lu-r r:arls would be proposed for l,'it<-|- this year. A total cf S135.790 has been illo-’tU d to Uavie Couniy fc - ■ '■<-i:iJarv road paving duriiis; this -e il yc-i". Additional funds may v‘ aljo'atfri later Uiis vear. .%dvertii>cment 10.4 mile I. 11*.\UTS for all |-:iec(rie Sliavm . .s.imn End No C;cck Uoad iO.U ! l--().>:T|-;«fS w a tc ii SHOP, S'. mileJ. 1 •^luiu btrcet, AiuckkvUle, N. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTntRSDAY, AUGUST HI, IDfil DAVIE COUNTY'S VAST SCHOOL BUS I'LEKT— is Ino larsi- for flic scope of our camrrn. Part of th(> 45 Inises to be operateil Uiis year are Nhowii above ulons' witli the drivers anil some school officials. f.iOca1 Youths Alteinl Junior Ked (j'oss ( 'auip Two Junior Red Cross members ' oni Ih .-' p cn hive relitiiied ;:(im Ciunp Orei-n Covo. .'iif!.'- Cii‘fi.'un uiid Herman P aiiiU . sitLi'ndeci i\ nilii'-day ,'il;n ai tlie Camp. ■■■Ii s. Cm I s Prk't.', Davie Cmin- ly Junior Red Cros;,' ClK'l'.-n.an, 11- rU i;v’ Uvo Imvin p, n wonderful Umo and l aiiy'd a lot, about Junior Red C OSS work. It Pays To Advertise Davits Coynty Sckol Buses Travel 344,SSi iiles Per Year County lo Operate 45 Buses This Year Davie County's lai’gest U'ans- poi’taticji! movement began this week w th the transporting of children to and from the vnriaus scliools of the county. Davie County operates a total of 45 buses each day . . . each capable of cari-ying 54 passengers. Several of tliese buses make nijro than one trip. During the year these buses will travel 344,665 miles for ?n average of 7,813 miles per bus. The average daily miles per bus amounts to 43.4 miles. These busss will be operated with b\it one exception, by stu dent drivers. The exception is one adult driver of a Smith Grove bus. These drivers are paid $27..'i0 pea' month. The accident recoi-d for the school bus transportation in this county is remarkably low. Y;uir before last 11959-601 there were no accidents in the county. Last year 11960-611 there were six ac cidents all but one of which \vere m'nor in nature, and no one was injured. In Davie County it is estimated that it costs $20.10 per pupil per year for transportation to and fi'om scliool. E. R, Silllman is the head me chanic in charge of the county’s school bus fleet. Assisting Mr. Silllman in the maintenance, re pair and servicing of these buses are Vestal Danner and John La nier. AU buses are checked at school and serviced every other day. During the summer months 1.he mtuirnnical force completely check and overhaul the buses, painting them where Jieeded. The original bus is pui-chas?d by the county, with the replai'e- ment being provided by the state after approximately 10 years of use. Young People Attend Youth Retreat At Pilot Mt. Camp Tliirty young people and coun- sclor.s of tlie Jerusalem Bapiist Cluu-ch, Rt. 4, Mocksville, at tended a Youth Retreat at tlie Pilot Mountain Camp Retreat, 25 milKs north of Winston-Salem, on August 25-20. The group in cluded 23 intermediutus a n d <nven counselors of the church. The ovcrnig'ht retreat included a fellowship hour Friday night during wliicii Gay Nineties Sungs were acted out and the young people participated in skits and .stunts. Because of rain, the camp lire was held inside with the R;’V. Bob Hillnrd, pastor of the ! church, leading the service. Saturday morning was spent in conferences on vocations and love, courtship, and marriage. Hiking, swimming, and .softball were events of tile afternoon. Tlie group returned home about 5 p. m.. Saturday. Counselors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, and Rev. and Mrs. Bob Hillard, all of Rt. 4. Mocksville: and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb of Rt. 1. Salisbury. Young people attending were; Joyce Grubb, Brenda Grubb, Pat Beck. Donnie Beck, Annette Gi-ubb, Gary GruiJb, Dolly and Wade Moody, Carlton Burton, Doug Cable, James Turner, Jame.s Turner, Rictmi'd Massey, Ricky Breedlove, Billy Breedlove, Ken neth Miller, Jolinny Thompson, Barry Williams, Edwin Willlains, Steve Thompson, Sarah Moody, Shirley Swicegood, Vivian Grubb and Clay Sw'icegood. " Passing on hills and curves is a god short cut to the hospital. Davi<‘ Boy Is KiUed In Wreck A 12-ye.ar-old Davie Coimty youth died Saturday night at 7:40 p m. in the Rowan Memorial Hos pital of injuries sustained earlier that day in a wreck Involving three automobiles on U.S. hlgli- w.<iy COl nijout four miles north of Fnmkl'n. The era.5h injured three other persons who weie released from the hospital after receiving treat ment. The victim was Thomas How- n-d Chiinn of Rt. 4, Mocksville. according to Ptl. W. M. Aii'thony. The boy sustained a broken pcl- VI a, fractured right arm and leg and other hurts and was the .seventh highway fatality in Ro wan County so far this year. Shirley Ann Harris, 23, of Avon Street, Mocksville, Maudle Melton Cranlill. 22, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, iind George Frank Chunn, 18, of Rt. 4. Mock.sville, were released fi-om the hospital after receiving trtatmeiit for minor hurts they sustained. According to Ptl. Anthony, the veh'clo.s' involved in the crash wr-rie a 1957 model operated by Bcnily Reece Stout, 51, of Cool- errnee: a 1940 driven by George Prank Chunn, 18, of Rt. 4. Mocks ville: and a 1956 model driven by the Cranfill woman. Ho gave tliis \'ersion of the irisiiap which claimed the life of the youth and which occurred about 2:30 o'clock Saturday on US Highway 601, near the Green Road intersection. Th? automobiles of Chunn and Stout were being driven north an US 601. w'lth the Stout vehicle in front of the Chunn automoolle. Stout decreased the speed of his vehicle for an automobile in front of him and the Chunn car skidded into the rear of the Stout car. The Stout vehicle was knocked .iside and the Chunn car then skidded across the center of the road and struck the Cranfill au tomobile which was headed south. The 1949 car operated by M a in Street U .S .A . sh o w s its m e ttle ! T h e c o m m u n ity s p ir it th r o u g h o u t A m e r ic a h e lp s b u ild s e c u r ity fo r m illio n s th r o u g h U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s When the Savings Bond Program began in 1941, thousands of communiticf rose to the occasion. People in civic, trutornal, service and vetoruns' groups organized Bond drives, sold Bonds to their neighbors and bought Bonds themselves. i'he tremendous savings plan that re sulted has bought $78 billion vtrorth of new homes, college degrees and retirement funds. And Americans still own $43 billion in Bonds—a huge chunk of security wiiich grows bigger each year. Just as in 1041, every Savings Bond you buy is a .share in a stronger Amer ica. As a personal investment, U.S. Savings Bonds are absolutely riskless and guaranteed to grow. You oan tiuy Havings Bonds where you tianl;, or on (lie "installment plan" whure you work. Why not look into it today'.' Chunn was termed a total loss and damage of $100 was esti mated to the Stout vehicle and $200 to the Cranfill automobile. Chunn was a bi-othcr of the youth killed. Ptl. Anthony said l:is investigation hay not bs:in conipleted and charges are pend ing. J o y community grows on ii« «avintss<^and iU vuluntt-ur wurkurij/* Ar/ I.inhletter, (atnoue friend of tfic DanU JVoyra.'n. "A in c riia 's ioin n u in iiiu s, big anti Kntull, have gotion lM>hinil tljo Siiviii«s liond K ve ry ouo of us owes u vole of to (ho <-onujui* u ily organi/-^ttioiu> aiul other voluntec^r g ro u p s w h o se u n- SL-lii.'fli eiToris jiase lu'ljjecl ko m any A nieru itns build Kounclly for iJjf fuJure.” Y o u s a v e m o r e t h a n m c a e y w it h n . S . S a v in g s B o n d s B u y th e m w h e r e y o u w o r k ov b a n k ce Griffen Is Honored Miss Joyce Griffen was honor ed with a surprise slumber party recently on her birthday annl- ver.sary. Hostesses were the Mlss- e.s Kay and Chrlstene Smith at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. After the gifts were opened on the patio, refreshments were served and games played. Break fast was also served on the patio to; the hostesses, the honorees, and Misses Ann Cassidy, Ann Foster, Faye Boger and Lhida Lipscond. D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge, R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty W il liam E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were follows: Willie Prank Artis, speeding, continued. Mflldon Green Campbell, speed ing, continued. Jolm M. Redmond, carrying concealed weapon and no oijer- ator’s license, continued. John Charles Alexander, reck less driving, $45 including cost. Mark Denver Eason, speeding and Improper muffler, conilnjued. Harmon Lee Wood, reckless driving, no operator’s license, and leaving scene of accident, continued. George Bailey, public di'unken- ness and resisting aa-rest, $70.75 Including cost. George Bailey. possession, $15.35 including cost. Aubrey Gene Barbee, speeding, $25 Including cost. John Henry Sparks, failure to yield right of way, $15 includhig cost. Lee Owens Thomasson, tailure to yield right of way, $15 includ ing cost. Romeless Vance Miller, optr- atlng car Intoxicated, continued. Bill Keeson WIrlght, speeding, continued. William Ray Ford, Improjier passing, $25 including cost. Charles Thomas Ward, speed ing, $10 and cost. Walter Charles Ijames. public drunkenness, continued. William Henry Payne, no opre- atoi''s license, $25 and cost. Pray er for judgment continued. Hilary Haywood Powell. Jr„ speeding, continued. Bobby Gray Smith, speeding, $65 including cost. Theresa Hermlna Jacobs, iol- lOlVlHe “TDU t'lDSlf,- "lIlCTnijln: cost. Harold Wayne Smith, failure to :/it’ld right of way, continued. Louise Bumgarner Powell, fol lowing too close. $25 including cost. Herbert (N1 Relgman, improp- . r turn, continued. Jerry Mitclvell Goodman, driv ing too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Ritchie Charles, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. Coi-a Hutchins Haynes, aban donment and neglect. Six montiis suspended on condition she be '■alnfully employed and pay $50 oer month foj- support of children now in boaj'ding home. Frank Reid Lewis, disobeying a stop sign, $25 including cost. Rober Winston Walkei-, im- propej- passing, $25 including cost. Harvey L. Armstrong, escape, continued. David Curtis Rudisill, failure to raiiEfei- title, nol pros with leave. ■you h sv & t o ^ ^ S X E E f o i .it '« ie new P E H flavor! You’ll Have A Big Labor Day Weekend If You Go A’ Fishin’! OPKN FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS, THIS w'EEK KND —PRIZKS GIVEN EVERY HOUR DURING THE WEEK— YOU AI.L COME OUT AND HAVE FUN M'lTH US . . . THE FISH ..VRE BITING! TOM’S LAKES [OUT 601 NORTH] twist o’ lemon Tingly, tangy swirls of lemon-y goodness twist and turn all through the cool smoothness of PET TWIST o’ LEMON ICE CREAM. It’s light and refreshing—^just made for summertime enjoy ment. New PET TWIST o’ LEMON ICE CREAM is at your favorite store and soda fountain now, £njoy it often. lOWN I F IN A L C L E A R A N C E S A LE ! • STILL III PDOGIESS . . . IIT HIRIY!! 19t1 GALAXIES In Desperate Need Of USED CARS! Our Used Car Stock Is Exhausted • 1961 FAtRLANES 1961 FAIRLAHE 500’s 9 STATION WAGONS • FALCON SEDANS • FALCON Station Wagons • PICK UP YOUR HONEY -AND SAVE REAL MONEY! • NO TRADING STAMPS - PRIZES - PREMIUMS . . . JUST HONEST-TO-GOODNESS NEW CAR VALUES! VbW>VWW% W A V .'.V iV .V W W M V M V 'iW W k W U V V V V ’A W .V W ’.'^ A ENJOY FUN IN A NEW FORD OR FALCON... SAVE MOST NOW AT- R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . © © (D VOUB HOMJS'I'OH'.V FOBU DEALOR HUREBT LOGAN, Jr. TManaserl Phone MU 4-52i>l [Sales} |>bone 4-53)8 [Service] LAWBENCE BEAVIB [Sales M iinuer) Willu'sboro Ktreet — &|ocksvUic> N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE kjkiL Miss Anno Rnnkin left Mon day for Charlotte where she will teach Art in Eastway Junior High School. Miss Katie Stanley of Rurn! Hall spent the weekend here, the BUest of Miss Jane Mnncio. K a tie’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. B. Stanley and Mrs. R. J. Ledford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Miss Stanley accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rnnkin and Miss Anne Rnnkin spent Sunday in Riileit'ii, going c.spcci- ally to sec the Rankin's first srandson, Paul Andrew Lane, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane who was born August 22. Mrs. Lane is tlie former, Mary Sue Rankin. Miss Natalie Smith, and Miss Becky Cappley of Lexington, spent the past weekend in Mor- Banton, the guests of Misses Bet ty and Kay Spainhour. Mrs. Maurine Ward and Mrs. ■Judith Lee were guests at a cof- Ifee last Friday A. M. at College Place Methodist Church in Greensboro. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins last week were; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pittman of Miami, Pla., Mrs. Pittman is the former Bonnie Dwiggins: and Mrs. W il liam E. Price and daughters, Bonnie and Cathy of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Price's husband is a surgeon there. Their week end guests were Mrs. Richard Clay ton and daughter, Valerie aiid Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville. Visiting them during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin and two children of Win- ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and children, Bob by, David and Suzanne. Mr. and Mi's. Harmon McMa han and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle and children, David and Beth, of Route 2, visited Dr, Elizabeth McMahan recently in Chapel Hill. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhine in Durham. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan visited their niece, Mrs. Tom Boumer, Mr. Boumer and family last week in South Port. Ml', and Mrs. John Miller of iriston-Salem visited his father. iKi L. Miller Sunday. ••.Tuesday visitors of Mr. and .ijirs W ill Edwards were Mr. and S J 'L E . SALxSBVBT, N. C. SUNDAY & MONDAV SEPTEMBER 3 & 4 • ^ in r o E n lAVID JANSSEN-PAni PAGE WAIIERWINCHEIL MICKEY SHAUCHNESSY TUESDAY* & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBEn 5 & 6 iH . M S e M m tk - N IM li m m b ■fECHNiCOLOR,- J A Paramount Rsfsase TlIUnSDAV & nU D AY SEI'TEMBEK 7 <k 8 A r iA n m L« T H e U OST \ ^ COW TtWENT w..(ANTHONY HAU ■ JOYCE TAYLOR SATl'UDAV, SEI'Tt.>U$EK U # Mrs. Vernon Miller and L. L. M il ler. John Ward is spending a week at the University of Illinois, at tending a Methodist Student Conference. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent last Thursday in High Point: He preaciied Sunday a.m. at Liberty Methodist Church, and visited his sister, Mrs. M. A. Hathcock Tues day in Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent Inst week vacationing at Daytona Bcacli, Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Bronson in Home stead. Florida, while away. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carnter were in Atlanta, Georgia from Sunday to Wednesday of last week. Mr. Curtner attended an Orientation Program for new Postmasters at the Regional Office of the Post Office Department. They visited relatives In Decatur and Ft. Benning, Ga. before returning home. Members of Troop 575, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council participated In a camp ing trip to Hanging Rock the past week-end. They were ac companied by Charles Schram, Scoutmaster, Harry Monsees, as sistant Scoutmaster, Charles E. McCoy and Raymond Johnson. Mrs. George Marshall and daughter, Georgia, of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Maude Leith of Chai“ lotte, and Mrs. Bob Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, spent Monday here the guests of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Mi's. Johnson remained until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Evei-ette Black wood and children, Charles ajad Lynn, aiid Miss Nell Holthouser visited Miss Ann Blackwood, stu dent nurse at the Presbytei-ian Hospital in Charlotte, and Mi-s. Ernest Holthouser who is a pa tient in the Presbyterian Hospital on Sunday. Miss Linda Hartley and guests Miss Ann Bari-inger of Conover, and Miss Wanda Thomas of Burlington, left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will vacation for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith are spending’s'this' -week In Fayette ville, with their daughtei-. Mrs. Charles Wrenn and Sgt. Wvenn. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley took them to Fayetteville and their daughter, Linda, returned home with them after a week’s visit. Mirs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Fred Smith and Misses Kay and Dian Smith spent the week end at Windy Hill Beach, S. C., with Mrs. Smith's brother. Robert Fos ter, Mrs. Foster and family. Dr. W. M. Long, Dr. Bob M. Poster and Dr. John Spargo at tended the American Academy of General Practice Symposium Smiday afternoon held at the Veteran's Hospital in Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate, Mrs. Bob M. Faster and Mrs. John Spargo .iolned them In Salisbury for a buffet dinner at the Country Club Sunday evening. Mii-s. Bob Dwiggins and sons, Bobby and David, spent Wednes day in the Western North Caro line mountains. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Beck in Chero kee. Mrs. Beck is the former Frances Luce wiio taught English in the local high school a few years ago. They also visited Mapgie Valley, Ghost Town, and liad siip)>ti' in'”7rstnn1irc—"l/efuiTj returning home. Miss Terry Shutt left Aug. 19 for Hampton, Ark., where she will visit friends until Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt spent fi-onj Aug. 20 until the 22 in Caycec, S. C., the guests of Mrs. Sinut's si.ster. Mrs. B. D. Harrell am) liusband. They tour ed the Blue Ridge Mountains en route liome. Jninrs Etehjson of Westbui'y, .V. Y., arrived la.si Tuesday to vis it Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison ;\;i- two weeks. M. Siit. Prank Gresa and cliildrrn, Carolyn and Frances, .lilt! Mrs. Huddleston of Glen liurnit', Md.. spent Sunday niglit heri'. the Huesis of Mr. and Mrs. Jack SaiUuiii :u)d children. Ur. and Mrs. Bill Ansell and .'iiildivii. joininy and Geo-ge, of Win.'tcji) - Salem weje dinnei' .'uc.t.- of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dan iel Sunday. niiikk Tianlin.son returned to ills iumie on Halanuer Driv,v the wi’fk end alter spending the summer ai Camp Pla-Mor, Windy liiii. wlu'ie lie was a eoiavselor. Mr. Lind .Mrs. James White and li linriM. Davey. Seotl and KJ'is, iirivrcl fiuin Cluiriolte Saturday ; v,su .Mr. and Mr.-i. G. N. I MV. and Mrs. Whit^ left j '.111' eliildren here witli then' I wiiiie tiiey vacation I'll iur a Il'w ua,\'s. Juek Wuiti of l^j.iuiii! al.Mi .'peni the weekend licre \v;tii iiis parents. Mrs. L. S. Kurfeos entered Da vie County Hospital last Tliuire- day for observation and treat ment. M!rs. B. J. Lltteral will leave one day this week for hen- home In WInston-Salcm. Mrs. Lltteral spent the past 18 months here with Mrs. E. H. Morals at her heme on Maple Ave. Paul Blackwelder returned to his home on Twin Brook Farm Monday after receiving treat ment last week at Baptist Hos pital in Wlniston-Salem. John Johnstone who was on vacation last week, spent most of the week in Hendersonville with his sister, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Mr. Crowell. He and Miss Pa tricia Hall of Kendersonvllle vis ited Mr. Johnstone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more and ciaughtcr, Jinnle, of Norwood, spdnt the week end here with Mrs. Skidmore’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wlaters at their home on Salisbury St. Mrs. Jack Sanford and chil dren, Judy, Peggy, and John, re turned to their home on North Main Street last; Wednesday from Cumberland, Ky„ where they vis ited Mrs. Sanford’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Staqey, s:{aqe Aug. 6. Mrs. Saniford Joined her hu.sband in Abilene, Texas, on Aug. 14 for a few days. They visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough in Richardson, Texas, while there. Mr. Sanford was a dinner guest of Capt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., at England, AFB, Alexandria, La., last; Friday em-oute home. Mrs. Sanford flew back to Ciunberland from Texas. Mrs. W. F. Robinson attended a Child Craft World Book Encyclo pedia manager’s meetSnig in Charlotte last Tuesday. The pres ident of the company, Dailey K. Howard of Chicago, 111,, w'as pres ent for the meeting. Mrs Robin son also spent the past week end in Rock Hill, S, C„ with her sis ter, Miss Nellie Allison. Mr. and Mi’s. Joe Spry spent from last Tuesday mitil Friday in Hendersonville. M)r. and Mrs. Henry Taylor visited their daughter, Mrs. P. P. Glllls, Mr. Glllls and Infant grandson, Paul Frederick II, the past week end In Charlotte. This Is the Taylor’s first grandchild. Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Phillips and son, T. C., Jr., returned to their home in Louisville, Ky., last week after spending two weeks with Mrs. 'Phillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard and other rel atives and friends in Rowan and Forsyth Counties. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Feezor vis ited their daughter, Mrs. jack El liott Saturday in Black Moun tain. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Mischler and children of New Jersey are spending some time here with Mrs. Mlschler's pai'ents, Mr. and Mli-s. Clarence Forrest. Their daughter, Mrs. Roger Powell, Mr. Powell and children of Virginia spent Saturday with tliem. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cooley of Burlington visited Mr. Conley’s sister. Miss Jo Cooley Sunday. Miss Clay Clement of Rich- mdtid, Va., and Miss Caa-oline Clement of Salisbury visited their cousin. Miss Mary Heltman, Sat urday afternoon. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mi-s. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited his sister and family. Ml', and Mrs. L. L. Taylor, on Sunday at Mount Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite and ajid-Mi'S. .JWn i Wlilte and Glenda spent last week In Day tona Beach, Pla. The Joe Whites spent a few days the latter part of the week with Ml-, and Mrs. M. Bronson in Homestead, Pla. Mil-, and Mrs. Von Shelton hon ored Mrs. Joe Shelton’s family with a dtiiner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel ton. Guests for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pos and P. W. Jr., of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sherley; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Haire and sons of Winston- Salem,- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Clenunons: Mrs. A. A. Keener of St. Petersburg, Pla., and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens and daughter of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore entertained a number of guests recently at an outdoor supper of hamburger and weiners. Guests far the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Grovei- Elmore, Linda An« Elmore, Richard Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Vanhoy of Winston- Salem; MJ-. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Roger Dull, Linda Dull, Mrs. Will Dixon. Howard Dixon and Jack Trivete. Mr. and Mrs. A C Jlatledge. Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe ChalVin at Ijames Cross Roads Sunday niyht. Mrs. Nannie Burgess returncii home from Davie County Hos pital last week and is recuperat ing at home It Pays To Advertise ‘Sunbeams’ Have Birthday Party The "Sunbeams” of Turren- tine Baptist Church met on Wed nesday evening, Augu.st 30, at 6:30 for a 'Birthday Party’. This was the 75th anniversary of the organization of Sunbeams at the Church. Immediately following the party, a program was presented. Mrs. James Carter Is counselor for the Sunbeams and Mrs. Nor man Snider and Mrs. Arthur Smoot are the leaders. Adelaide Sanford Is Graduated Miss Adelaide Sanford, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, was graduated on Aug. 18 from Campbell's Academy, Buies Creek. Attending the graduation exer cises from here were: Ml', and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mi.ss Caro line Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Mary Heltman, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. J. D. Miun-ay of Morehead City, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sanford, Jr. Miss Sanford wll^ enroll as a freshman at Campbell’s College in September. Shell-Lesslie Vows Are Spoken M/iss 1 Edith Carol Shell ^nd David Owen Lesslle were united In marriage Saturday, Aug. 26, in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William P. Long of ficiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. John B. Fisher, vocalist, aunt of the bridegroom of Sallsbui-y: and P. C. Grubbs, Jr., organist. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell. She is a 1961 gi-aduate of Davie County High School. She was a member of the High School Band and an active member of the Civil Air Patrol. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mi-s. John N. Lesslio on Salisbury and the late Mr. Lesslie. He is also the grandson of Mrs. Ruth Lesslie of Salisbury and the late Rev. J. N. Lesslie. He was gradu ated from Boyden High School, Salisbury, iir 1958 and studied Mechanical Drawing at Boyden' In 1959. He is now a draftsman with K. W. Arthur and Son of Salis bury. The bi'lde, given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon- length dress of white lace over taffejta fashloi-ied with a scal loped neckline and long sleeves. A crown of pearls and crystals held her short veil. She carried a cascade of fleud d’amour, steph- an'Otls and Faye Ann roses. Miss Dorothy Louise Shell was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a yellow dress of taffeta with a net overskirt. Her head dress was of flowers and net and she carried a bouquet of yellow pom poms tied witl-i matching net and ribbons. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Matthews, Miss Gloria Shell, sis ter of the bride, and Miss Rebecca Les.slie of Salisbury, sister of the groom. They wore pale green dresses and carried white bou quets. Best man was John B. Fisher of Salisbury, Ushers included Les ter Parks and Dan Ennis of Sal isbury, James Graham of Mount Ulla, and Edward Hinkle. The mother of the bride wore a green and white sheer print dress with white accessories and a corsage of fleur d'amour. The mother of the groom wore pale bliie_!fljce._u'Jlli_jixatchh;ig jicceM^ ories and a corsage of roses and tleur d'amour. For her wedding trip the bride changed to a gretsn cotton suit with white accessories and w'hlte roses in corsage. After their hon eymoon in the mountains of west ern Nortli Carolina, tlic couple will be at home at 103 Mitchell Avenue, Salisbury. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertanicd with a reception in the church hut. Re ceiving were the bride and groom, the groom’s grandmother and the bride's attendants. The bride's table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered with an arranKeinenv of white asters and snapdragons flanked by white cathedral candles in crystal candelabra. The table also held a tiered wedding cakc t.opped with bride and yrooiii figurine iindcr an arbor of wiiite tea roses and two white doves, and a cry i'tal punrii bowl filled with lime ice punch. Mrs. Polly Driver of Caoleemce, served tlie wr-Uding lake and tlie Mis.ses Alma Bran ham and Kay Rinta served punch. A.-^sistin-^ in serving and eiiUr- tainuig w-ere Mrs. William F. Long, Mrs. W. E. Alexander. Mrs. Anna Latiiem and the Mis-st'.- IJoretl’.y and Gluri.i Shell. Kay Matthews, and Bccky Lesslie of Salisbury. Out Of Town Guests Attending Shell-Lesslie W edding-Reception Attending the Shell- Lcsslle wedding ceremony and reception Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Harrington of Asheboro: Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Lesslie and children, Patsy, Rob ert and Mary of Mount Holly: Wylie Lesslie of Winston-Salem: and Mrs. H. B. McGinnis and daughter, Jean, Mrs. N. A. Trex- ler, great aunt of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor and daugh ter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bias, Mrs. Robert Miller III and Mr. and Mrs. Roby Moore, all of Salisbury. Society W. M. S. Met August 19 The W. M. S. of Society Bap tist Church held its August meet ing at the home of Mrs. Kelly Benson last Saturday night. The meeting was opened with the group singing “The Woman's Hymn”. Devotionals, were given by the President, Mrs. Henry Lewis, followed with prayer by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. An interest ing program on "Tithes and Of fering” was presented by members of the group. Miss Mary Elizabeth Thorne had charge of the pro gram. The program closed with prayer by Mrs. Everette Evans. The officers for the following year were elected during the bus iness session. They are as follow's: Mrs. Heniy Lewis, President; Mrs. Neal Eller, Vice-President; Ml'S. Marvin Gaither, Secretai-y- Treasurer: and Mrs. Everette Evans, Song leader. Refreshments consisting of watermelon and glngerale floats were served to 14 members and 3 visitors. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie Comity Hospit al to: Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Qualls, Rt 1, Woodleaf, a son, August 27. Born at Rex Hospital in Ra leigh to: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane, a son, Paul Andrew, August 22. Mrs. Lane i.s the former Mary Sue Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rankin of Mocksville. Born at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlote to: Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Glllls. a son, Paul Fredrick, II, August 24. Mrs. Gillis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Mocksville. Mrs. Gilmer Hartley Feted at Dinner Sunday Mrs. Gray Hendricks and Mrs. James W. Poole entertained with a dliTner Sunday evening at the Hendricks’ home on Salisbury St. The dinner was given to honor Mrs. Gilmer Hartley on hen- birth day. Covers were laid for: the hos tesses and their husbands, the honoree and her husband, Miss Vivian Poole, Miss Linda Hartley, Miss Ann Barringer of Conover, and Eddie Hendricks. Reception-Dinner Given At Illinois For Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gugllel- ml were hosts at a reception and buffet dinner at the Hlghwood, til. Commmilty Center Saturday evening, August 19, honoring their son, John Guglielml and Mrs. Guglielml who were recent ly married. The guests were greeted by the host and hostess and Mi', and Mrs. Nick Guglielml. The hall was lavishly decorat ed for the occasion with wedding bells, streamers and late summer flowers. The banquet table, overlaid with an Italian cut-work and linen cloth, was centered with an Immense w'eddlng cake depicting the scene of a wedding complete with mlnature attendants. Cande labra with lighted white tapers and floral arrangements of white carnations and pink rosebuds completed the table decorations. Other tables wei-e laden with food and bevei-ages, can-ying out the pink and whllte color scheme. After the dinner, the bridal couple cut the tradlonal slices of wedding cake and Mrs. John Car- ingello and Mrs. Pete Loppa com pleted the serving. An orchestra provided music during the evening for the 500 guests attending to dine and dance. As the guests departed, they presented the honorces w'lth gifts of money and congratula tions. This Is traditional with the Italians. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. THE FAM ILY OF THE LATE W ILEY C. SEAFORD Benny Naylor Retires As Cub Master Beiuiy Naylor, who has been Cub Master for Pack 574, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council, for the past two and a half years has retired as of Aug. 22. He will be replaced by W. C. Phipps who will serve as Cub Master for the coming year. Supply Pastor Dr. Blit Anietl of Wake For est College -will serve m supply pastor at the First Baptist Church In Mocksville durtng: the lime the church is without a regular pastor. Dr. Anffcll ,a former native of Mocksvillc, Is a metnber of the Religion Department of Wake Forest CollcBe. It pays to advertise “THE PAJAMA GAME” Wednesday. Augu.st 30 ..........................8:15 p.m. Thursday. August 31 .......................... 8:15 p.m. Friday. September 1 ..............................8:15 p.m. Saturday. September 2 ..........................6;30 p.m. I Saturday September 2 ..........................9:30 p.m. Sunday, September 3 ..............................3:00, p.m. Sunday, September 3 ..............................8:15 pm . Monday. September 4 I Labor D a y l___3:00 p.m. Monday, September 4 1 Labor Day]___8:15 pjn. Tuesday, September 5 ..........................8:15 p.m. Tangiewood Barn Theatre Reservations — RO 6-6473 Clemmons, -N. C. V .W '^^J'.'W M .V A W V ^W W m V m 'W ^^JV m V .'JW JW JV W M RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE Registration Friday Afternoon, September 1 From 4 to 6 p.m. At Mocksville Rotary Hut CLASSES WILL BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 '•^JW .W W W JV .V ^J'm V JW V JV W W m 'm W V '.V ^JW W ^.niV M W E E K - E N D S P E C IA L S THREE DAYS ONLY-AUG. 31st THROUGH SEPTEMBER^2! MATERIAL Wash and Wear Prints and Sport Cords in Prints, Stripes, Plaids. 36 In. to 45 in. 2 for SI ONE TABLE MATERIAL New fall colors in prints, flannel, plisse. Special at— a ior SI ONE RACK LADIES DRESSES Values to $17.95 S7.00 JUST LIKE DAO'S Tapere<3 Toe / Black plain toe dress oxford . . . heavy crepe sole and heel . - fashion w elt i D WIDTH SIZES 3 to 6 LADIES COTTON SLIPS Sanfori'icd lace trimmed. 32 to 44. 88c LADIES SUMMER HATS -Values to $8.90 S1.00 MKN'S HANKIES Satin Strijjed Size 16 X 16 in. 12 for 87c LADIES 100% CASHMERiE • COATS Bamboo, black. Sizes 8 to 16. Compare at $75.00. S49.00 Cashmere Blends 99 S19 and S28 LADIES Italian Style^ Black high shine loaf er . . . bar stitched . • . rubber sole and heel B WtDTH SIZES 4 to 6 D WIDTH SIZES 3 to 6 In Burnished Brown . . D W idth .. S im 3 to 6— $5.99 OTHER OXFORDS FOR BOYS 3? -J 4? , THERE'S A ---------------------—------ JEWELRY Regular $1.00 NOW NEAR YOU MocksvlIIc, N. C. 2 for SI One Tabic of MEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to $13.99 S5.88 J64 SHEETS NO'I-EBOOK PAPER 60c PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY. AUGUST HI, 11)61 THE MURALS OF NORTH GAROilNA Three Enlist In Air Force Tlii'Pc loi'ol men cnteied the Uiilled States Air Poire tliii'lii!' tlip month of AumiwI. Tlipy ai'p a.s follows: Oeiald Euaene WhiUaker, son of Ml-, nnd Mrs. Duke L, W hit taker of the Yadkinvllle Road, Mo{:ksvil!e, eiiteved the Air Force C. p. Johnson Accepts Job At Marine Base C. p. Johnson, owner and op erator of the Piedmont Laundiy and Dry Cleaners, has announced that he has leased this business to the Ideal Laimdry of Salis bury. Mr. Joliiison has accepted a civil service position as aviation metalsmith at the MwrLne AU' Force Base at Cherry Point, N. C. His family will continue to reside here, with Mr. Johnson commutiJig on the week ends. When driving, you’re on the spot evei-y time you take a chance. \on Aug. 4, 1961, for Electronics Training. He Is a graduate of Davie County Hlsh School. Class of ’61. He is presently tinder- noins basic military tralninK at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He has been .se- U'fted to attend Radar Electron- j ics School at Kee.sler Air Force Base. Mis.>!isslppi. James Nolan Ijalrd, son of Mr. and Mr.s. P. M. Laird of Advance. Rt. 1. entered the Air Force on Aug. 4, 1961, for Electronics Training. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School, Class of 01. He is presently under- Rolnt; ba.sic military training at Lackland Air Force Ha-sc. San Antonio. Texas. Harry Scott Vop.lcr. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Vosler. Jr., of 5 Center .Street, Cooleemee, entered the Air Force on Aug. 24. 1901. Ho is a Braduate of Davie County Hiigh School, Cla.ss of '61. He Is pre.sently undcrgolns basic military training at Lack land Air Force Base. San Antonio Tc.vns. Sgt. C.irl Lovelace, local Air Force Ri'cruiter, announii'd that he would be in Mocksvili.-' every Wednesday from 11 a.m. to :) p.m. for intervicH of nil person.s in terested in the U. S. Air Force. He will be located In Room 9 of the Sanford - Mando Bulldins across the hall from the Local Drad Bo.Tifl Offii'o. Love lace said that iinyone Is invited to come by the office iind I'.et In formation on the niany Air Force p:r,Mi/iiiis that ai-e available. All pcr.sDiis .lie ciililhd lu informa tion wiliiout obli.'^ation. V M V A W .W .V .K W W V .V A .^'m W .'m 'V .V m W .'.W JW m W J^^ DAY & NIGHT FALL TERMS COMMKNCK ON FOI.LOWINO 1>.\TICS: Day Classes Begin Seplenibei* 11 Night (Jasses Begin Sepleml>er 18 I Registei’ NOW For Day and Niglil (’hisses "Good-Paying I’nsltloTis Await Our Graduates” Salisbury Business College 123 G. Innes St,Salisbury Dial ME G-4071 or ME G-3434 Fourteen murals . . . depicting significant events in North Carolina’s lilstory . . . now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Joseph Palmet Kflapp Building, Instltutia of Government, ■CJnivei-slty of North Carolina. These murals were painted by Francis Vandeveer Kughler. The Institute of Government has made avail able to this newspaper copies of these murals along with the story of what they represent. Believing these to be of interest to our readers, we are presenting them In order . . . THE MURALS OP NORTH CAROLINA. Mural Two rraST ENOUSH COLONY This mural was painted at Manteo, Roanoke Island, on the site of the original settlement. The governor of the colony, Ralph Lane, had erected a fort there as .protection against an attack from the sea and by the Spaniards. The fort has leitely, .'WPP,. fflPW§tfi-ucted ..by wcheologists who were able to toaoe itscontours in the anciently disturbed earth. The mural deplots the Indian chieftians, M an teo and Wanchese, bringing gifts to the colonists. Walter Raleigh had first sent out navigators to find a place suitable for a colony; they had se lected this site and returned to England, taking with them Manteo and Wanchese. An expedition was then sent out to establish a colony and de velop the ew lands. Some noted men of the day joined the expedition, and the Indian Chief tians were brought back to theU- homes. Ralph Lane, the first governor of this fli’st English colony and also the first legal head of North Carolina territory, Is shown in the center of the mui-al. On one side of him is Phillip Amadas, avigator and “Admiral of the country;” on the other side, Manteo. Manteo, chief of the Hatteras Indians, had been baptized a Christian and around his neck hangs a chain with a cross Which, serves to indicate liis more active friend ship to the colonists. Two Englishmen are shown examining pearls that Manteo has brought them. In their search for profit out of the enterprise, no gold being available, they had concentrated on collecting pearls which the Indians also regarded very highly. To the right of Phillip Amadas tliere are two men-at-arms, one fat and one lean. These char acters sei-ve to add a colorful note. The Palstaf- fian Individual Is Captain Stafford whom Gover nor Lane called an excellent soldier. In true military fashion from time immemorial, he Is shown ogling the squaws. The thin man holding the mastiff by a leash is John Twyt. There were two mastiffs with the expedition but the artist said she had room for only one. These dogs later served as food for the starving colonists who were lured into the interior by treacherous In dians. In the left foreground seated at a table are Thomas Hariot. mathamatician. and Matser Al- lyne. who may have been M&ster Thomas Allen, a learned man of the day. Thomas Hariot is slapping at a distracting mosquito on his arm and Allyne is examining the scrolls. The trumpeter swan, which flourished In great numbers back then. Is shown on the knee of a scientific member of the expedition. Captain Vaughn. The young man beside hUn in a stu dent’s gown clutc’.iing a paper and looking over the scientist’s shoulder, niore intent on the squaw than the swan. Is Thomas Bookener. Hariot died at the home of a Thomas Buckner who may have been the same man. Thomas Cavendish, who lat er cii’curhnavigated the globe, was also with the expedition, but since he had returned to Eng land Is not included in the picture. Near the center of the padn'tlng obscured in the shade and i-estlng in a small inlet. Is a canoe laden with gifts of corn and the carcass of a deer. A young Indian woman Is shown alongside the canoe with a spear in one hand and a huge drimi fish on her shoulder. The drum fish is characteristic of North Carolina coastal waters. In front of the canoe is another squaw can'ying a basket of oysters which In those days were very abundant In the area. These two squaws are consorts of Manteo. At the left of the painting Is the Indian Chief, Wanchese, who later became a foe of the colonists. He Is depicted as already betraying his feelings, for he Is contemptuously sneering at Darby Glande who shows the ill effects of his first attempt to smoke tobacco. Darby Glande was also possibly Governor Lane’s “Irish boy.” In the foi-egi-ound, posing for the sketch that White is making, Is the squaw of Wanchese with a papoose astride her back; on her lap she holds a conch shell. Conch shells are still found to this day along the Carolina coast, especially after severe hurricanes which tear them loose from the ocean bottom. They were used as cooking utensils by the Indians and placed directly on the embers of a fire to warm soups. The tapered end of the shell was used as a spout and babies could be easily fed from it. In the lower rl^ht hand corner is John White making sketches of the mother and child. The hat he wears is in authentic one of the period. Hospital^4lews Gurla Wyatt, Rt. 3 Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital duiing the per iod from August 21 to 28 includ ed: Robert Paw, Rt. 2, Yadkinvllle Treva Cfanflll Wanda ’Qregoj-y, Cooleemee Mildred Smith, Cooleemee Terry Pennlnger, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Jettle Williams Minnie Zimmerman. Bt. 2, Ad vance Phyllis Mae Caitej-, Bt. 3. Yad- kinvUle Charlie Heni-y Biddle, Rt. 1, Advance Veronica Hanes, Rt. 1 Cletta Bailey, Rt. 2. Advance Mary Ruth Moody, Lexington Edd Myers, Rt. 2, Advance Jewell Beedinv, Rt. 3 Sharon PerryTen-y Ridenhour Burton, Bt. 4 Dana Angeli, Rt. 5 Edith Hellard. Cooleemee B«lva Eftton, Rt. 3 welder, and Linda Wagner. Daisy Tutterow, Rt. 1 Attie Kurfees Ronald Gene Blackwelder, Rt. 6 Linda Wagner, Rt. 4 Mildred Qualls, Rt. 1. Cleveland Asbury Smith. Rt. 5 Jessie Arthur York, Rt. 5 John May, Rt. 1, Whitsett Charles Masten, Rt. 5 Jessie Lee Graves Aaron James, Rt. 2 Thomusine Turner, Rt. 1, Har mony Alma Dulln Laura Groce, Rt. 6 Bill Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Lucille Eaten Carolyn Brock, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period Included; Nannie Burgess, Glenda Gaither, David Wilkins, Kelly Payne, Dennis List. Lester Overcash, Terry Ridenhoui- Burton. Mildred Smith, Terry Pennlnger, Carolyn Boger, Veron ica Hanes. Ruben Hellard, M il dred B. Jones, Lorene Spry, Clyde Allen, Andrew Spry, Cora Sparks. Dan Everhardt, John Barnett, Charlie Henry Riddle, Travisene Carter, Lena Slawter, Carol Sue Wood, Beal Smith, Jr., Linda Lou Riddle, Woodrow Jackson, M il dred Beauchamp, MUinie Over-- cash, Mildred Taylor, Robert Paw, Wanda Gregory. Jettie W il liams, Phyllis Mae Carter, Mary Ruth Moody, Sharon Perry. Da na Angell, Edith Hellard. Daisy Tutterow, Ronald Gene Black- Want Ads FOR BENT: Pour room apaj’t- ment. Call M E 4-5080. 8 31 2tn MOCKSVILLIANS w h o would like to subscribe to the Charlotte Observer — call 636-1034. Salis bury, collect. Paper will be de livered each day to your door. 8 31 3tp FOR RENT; Four room apai-t- ment. Call ME 4-S080. 8 31 2tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminlsi-a' tor C.T.A. D.B.N. of the estate of Josephine Willson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clauns against said estate to present them to the imdersigned on or before the 1st day of September. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their jiecoveiT. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of August, 1961. 8 31 6tnD. C. WILSON, Administrator C.T A. D.B N. of the estate of Josephiiie Willson, deceased. MiABTIN » AijUt-nN, AUmwva c o m e i n a n d s e e t h e n e w S l E B t K H OIL HOWIE HEATER y o u r s h a r e o f p r i m in t h e FIRST PRIZE CHEVY CORVAIR HUNDREDS Of WONDERfOI PRIZES fflRJTHIS W ^ ^je ^h e A £. mOVlE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR ZOOM LENSl HAMILTON WRIST WATCHES EKCOSLICER-SERVERS wbTHING .TO BUY! HOTHINB TO WRITEi absoluW IE IIL Z TRASH>BARRpi|ii S2.9S USE .IT .IN THE.'HpE;; VARDh i)FFl'CE.^011RAGE,;s'HO>i>UBLfc: BUiIdINGS '«ND’PICN|C AREAS! .Ju.st cloposit your entry at your Sicclcr De.'iler's and you may b(' iho winner of ii 19G2 CHEVY C O RV A IR! Your chances of winning are great hoc.iu.so .'ill thoKo wondorful prizo.s nrr for Ihi.s aro.i only. A.sk yoiii' dcnloi' for !in ollicial entry blank or mail liim this ad with your name and addro.ss and lie will mall you one. Come in .soon— tliero's ab.soluicly no obliHalion. when you come in — see the new OIL HOME HEATERS ,Sii.jr|or niitsi’lls all <il her lioalcr.s because ,'^ionlor oulhcnt.f and nutliiHtx all others. AsU lor a (Vco Hot IJemonslration. Enjoy the comfort miracle of S U P E R FLXJO R H E A T ! It pays for itself with the fuel it saves! NO INCREASE IN PRICE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15th Although there is §ehe(hilecl to lie an increase in price on Seiglers Sept. 1st, we will sell at the current price until September 15th. —LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE— UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15 WE WILL CLEAN, ADJUST AND MAKE READY FOR WINTER YOUR SEIGLER HEATER FOR ONLY S5.00! — CALL US TODAY! — D a v ie F u rn itu re C o . On The Square IMocksville, N. (.. fTTimSBAY, AlTOtTST m,rnvm c c m n ENTiERPirrsi:.R®coiiD pAoi? v m ASCS News Oil Mondtiy, Sept. 11. 1361. Ihn fnnnpi'.f of Davie County wUI eli-ct ARC Coinniiinlty Ccmmlltepnien for 1!1B2. 'I’liesp comiiilltPi'inrii will assi.sl in aclmlnislei-intf llip vniious prcgrunrs of llu* local ARC in Uio coining ypar. They will woik wiUi tile ACP Piosram, Piirp Support. Acreage Allot ments and Mai'kelins Quota. Soil Bank Program and the Feed Grain Program. Thel ocal community commit teemen have a gi’eat deal of re sponsibility in all of the.se pro- gram.s. One or more of these rn-cgrains effects practically every farmer in tile county. The chair man of each community comjnit- tee will serve as delegate to the county convention on Sept. “Zlst. These delegates will elect the County AEC Committee for 1962. We urge you to go to t'he polling place in your community and vote for the persons you feel are best qualified and willing to serve. On Sept. 12th the County Com mittee will tabulate publicly tl’e ballots in the Davie County Office Building auditoj-ium at 10 a.m. Any questions on eligibility to vote and hold office will be . .settled by the County Committee 'subject to appeal to the State Committee. Ycu are eligible to vote in this election if you are owner, tenant, operator, or share cropper, or If you are participat ing or eligible to participate in any of the programs administered by the County ASC Committee. Notice of Election Community ASCS Committee and delegates to the county con vention will be eloclod on Mon day. Sept. 11. 1961. Ijy 'jullcUnn at polling places designiilcd below bptwi'i'ii the liour.s of 8 u.m. iind II p.m. Nortii Calahaln. Powi-ir.s sni'.' South Caluhuln. Sm outi Stoic Clai U.sviilc. Hobert.s' Stai> N. & S. rariningtcn. Riddl '.i Store We.st Farmington. Benneli, aiul Elli.v arocery. FuUcn, Llvengood's Sto-o Jerusalem, Greasy Corner Macksville: Auditorium County Off.ce Building. Shady Grove, Advance Miilinu Company. The foilowinfr prr.sons have been nominated for a position on the community committee: Nurth ('utiUiuIn T. A. Elackweldtr. .Jr., Paul Harpt. Dale Chaffin John Sea- ford. N. B. D.vson. W, L. Smoot. M. E. Gla.sscock. Odell Williair.s, Felix Gobble, T. A. Vanzant. South Calahaln Kermit Cartner, Lawrencn Cartner. Arthur Daywalt, John Gaither, W. T. i Bill I Godbf V. Ernest Koontz, Jr.. Paul Stroud, Bruce Turner, Lester Walker, Henry Williams. Clarksville Jack Booe. Grover Elmore. John Hanes. D. A. Harris. W. D. Harris. R. L. Harris. Dallas Hut chins, W. M. Langston, Roy Speer. Sid Steelman North and South Farmine:ton Ben Ellis. Roy Beauchamp. Reid Hauser. Prank King, Grady Riddle, Norman Riddle, Jason Sheek, Johnny Sparks, Richard Walker. Travis York. West Farmington Glenn Allen. Howard Boger, H. C, Boger. Harmon Latham. C. H. McMahan. P. M. Reavis. W. W. Spillman. J, O. Ward. Charlie WliK', tJavid White. i^ullon W. Clcvp Allen. George B.'niPy. Od{’li Fo.'j.er. Odell Hendrioks. Clydv' Jonrs. F'leii Jones. C. O. Lon;!. Paul Owens. Hoy Sain. :'>U'ip|il fiiafoi'd. .lenisalem C. W. Beck. Wade Beck, Foy Cope, L. S. iBudl Crotts. Jr.. Hub.’r^ Fc'tcr. Loyd Grubbs. Ted Lagk D. B. Miller. J. A. Miller J. L. Slnsleton, Moeksvlllp R, Clay Allen. R. G. IBobI Allen. Charl'e G. Angeil. Madison Anceil. Virgil Bowles. Wade Dy- .son. David E.ssex, Bill Green. S. Ciytli' Hutchins, W. Lawrence Mc- Cinmrock. .Sliarty Grove H. L. Bailey. B. T. Browdcv, D. B. Ciinard, Seaborn Cornatzer, Thui niiin Ccrnatzer, Herman Fo.s- ter, R. D. Hartman. Kenneth Hoot;;. George Mock, John Orrcll. fohT rals .tames A. Kimbrough Janies Armitte Kimbrough, 54, of Mt. Pleasant. Mich., .’ormerly of Winston - Salem died unex pectedly about 10 a.m. Monday at Mt. Pleasant. He was a partner with a brother in law in Michigan Oil Well Logging Service. Before go ing to Michigan in 1952, he was a foreman In the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. leaf department. Mr. Kimbrough was born in Mlocksville to John A. and T>ula Smith Kimbi'ough. He came to Winston - Salem at an early age and was graduated from Rey nolds High School. He was em ployed at Mengel Box Co. for a time. He was a member of the lew- Isvllle Masonic Lodge and a past master of Winston Lodge 167. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Reba Satterfield; n daugh ter, Miss Jane Brock Kimbrough of the home; and a brother, W ill iam F. Kimbrough of 1219 South Hawthorne Road. A funeral was conducted Tues day at Mt. Pleasant. The body will be bi'ought to Wlnstoni-Salem late this week. Plans for "the furt- erol in Winston-Salem are in complete. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Oscar T. Saup and wife. Mablc C. to J. D. Pollard and wife. Mil- diPd B.. tract in Farmington town.ship. C. B, Wcijb and wife. Patricia N. to John F. Motsingpr. Jr.. traots in Clarksville town'^hip. R. C. Jame.s to trustees nf Macedonia Moravian Church, tract in Farmington township. De Parx Stimpson to Jami's David Ellis and wife, Helen L., tract in Farmington town.ship. W. R. Patterson and wife, Ethel K. to Wilkin.s Drug Co. Inc. tract in Fulton township. H. L. Gobble and wife, Hazel to William Bert Smith, lots in Mock.sville township. E. C. Mori'i.s and wife. Doi'othy. C. T. Hupp. Jr. and wife. Peggy H. to Blanche Brown, lots in Mocksville township. M. Bronson and wife, Bessie to W. W. Smith and wife, Holland, lots in Mocksville township. Freddie Wright and wife. Lou ise Cuthrell and William H. Cuthrell to James Cuthrell, tract in Farmington township. H. L. Gobble and wife. Ha/ei to Robert Eugene Pine and wife. Betty Jox W.. tract in Fulton township. G. G. Hendrix and wife. Beulah to W. M. Miller and wife, Elva ] G., tract in Mocksville township. H. L. Foster and wife. Betty to A. G. Parker and wife. Georgia lot in Farmington township. P. M. Steele to Henry Junior Cleveland, tract. Harvey L, Gobble and wife, j Hazel to Sam N. Walker and wife, Carmen Rice, tract in Ful ton township. Raymond C. Bailey and wife, Kathleen W. to James H. Hanes and wife, Patsy Ami, lots in Shady Lane Sub-Division. E. C. Morris and wife, Dorothy, to M. H. Miu-ray and wife, Reba D to A. M. Upshaw, Jr. and wife, Doris, lots in Lakewood Sub-Di vision. E. L. Hutchins and wife, Helen W. to R. L. Goins and wife, Doris H., tract in Farmington township. Paul Blackweider and wife, Fannie G. to R. M. Kiser, Jr. and wife, Mary, lot in T\vin Brook Acres. C. A. Cornatzer and wife, M ir iam H. to Wilbur McMahan and wife, Thelma M., tract in Shady Grove township. . Hem-y C. Sharpe and . wife, Bbiihie fe; to RicharS Walker and wife, Virginia G„ lot in Farming ton township. Just Received 6 . 7 0 - 1 5 W h ite N y lo n s 7 7 ^ m Plus Tax AND RECAPPABLE TIRE C & W Tire Service Dial 3166 - 3167 Greasy Corner - Mocksville, Route 4 bask facts a. Nearly everybody reads a newspaper nearly every day.% b. Practicolly every sale of every product will be mode to a newspaper reader. C . Hence, the newspaper is basic and the effective use of its advertising columns constitutes the most powerful and the most profitable advertising force in existence, any day and every day. ♦Market Research Corporation of America We’re College Bound .. . and we just gotta have our hometown news paper . . . While at school-keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for you sul)scription to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home ----------CoUege-Sfimester SiihsiiriptionT Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! © © You can do much better work at school if you get your local news regularly. Save Mom and Dad Too nuich letter- writing. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester subscription. Send the ENTERPRISK-BECORD to: N A M E ..................................................................................................................... A D D R E S S ..................................................................................................................... C O L L E G E ................................................................................................................... DATE COLLEGE TERM BEGINS.................................................................................. For BEST coverage of the news-See the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD pa:ge six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 (@> (§) (§) © © © COMPARE: C E Q U A L I T Y ! THEN YOU’LL BUY A WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET SO MUCH HOME FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! ALL KALE HOMES GIVE YOU THESE TOP QUALITY FEATURES *® -Nationally Advertised Asbestos Siding - your choice of beautiful ^ colors - won’t stain - fire-proof ~ never need painting!________ ^ -Extra Strong Truss Koof Design-a roof so strong you can move par titions as you want-custoni*design the inside of your home! -All Aluminum Windows-that defy weather-never rot-need no paint ing! Jalousied Front Door-tiiat adds real style appeal to your home! -V Insulate(l Storndioartl Sheathiug-bloeks out cohl in winter, heat in suiinner-keeps your home comfort able year 'round. PLUS . . . THE GLAMOROUS “VISTA-VUE” DOOR! This beautiful slidhig glass door is usually found only on the most ev- pensive honu*s! Bui il*s y<iurs on e\ery KALE HOME at no extra cost! ''T H E D U K E '' 38 X 28 X 21 CASH PRICE S2895.OR NO DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - LARGE LIVING ROOM KITCHEN - DINING ROOM -BATH LARGE PORCH AND 4 SPACIOUS CLOSETS BUILT ON YOUR LOT NOW-A beautiful roomy home-for every working mna! -No Down Payment -Monthly Payments Low As $33.40 -We’ll Help You Get Your Land! -\Ye’ll Finance Y our Home for You! Yes, buying a Kale Home is easier than paying rent — and the smartest investment you’ll ever make. So start really ENJOYING life! Give YOUR family the BEST — a spacious, mod- ^ ern KALE HOME! • A SPECIAL SERVICE FROM KALE LAND ASSISTANCE IF NEEDED . . . Our land surveyors will assist in dividing land, writing and registering deeds, etc. You need pay no outside fees for this service! • A SPECIAL PLAN FROM KALE YOU CAN GET YOUR HOME - PLUS INSIDE FINISHING MATERIALS FOR ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT! Now you can finish your homo in style ... without inconvenience or worry over big bills ^ for finisliing materials! KALE HOMES will provide the materials you need as part of your Complete Home Package—and we'll fhiance it right along with your home! CALL COLLECT LA 8-S390 TROUTMAN KALE HOMES, Incorporated P. 0. BOX 103 TROUTMAN, N. C. Please have representative call with complete information on Kale Homes, includ ing my free color folder. I My Name .......................................................................................’..................... ADDRESS '............................................................................................................. COUNTY .............................. □ 1 OWN LAND □ 1 DO NOT OWN LAND DIRECTIONS TO MY HOME........................................................ I I WtmSt)AT, AUnUST m, infil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MGE SEVEN Davie 0O3inty World War II Dead To be lemorializeil on Piihllc Asked To Check Lisl For (lorreelness People or Davlc County arc be ing as'ked to assist in the drive to citnblish the U. S. S. NORTH CAROLINA as a war memoi-ial In Wllinlntst'in by providing both in formation and money. Edward L. Short, named by Oovei'iior Terry Sanford as Fleet Admiral to coniluct the drive In Davie County. Is asking tha: the people of Davie county ehoek the list of World War II casualties to ascertain its correctness. The Mame.') of World War n casualties fixim each county are to be listed In a place of honor on the V. S. S. NORTH CAROLINA. , The list compiled from the 1946 publications of the War and Navy Departments, now on record In the Library of Congress, is as follows; Grady W. Allen I Army 1 Robert T. Barney I Army 1 Benjamin P. Berrler lArmyl James O. Bailey lArmyl Jasper H. Carter lArmyl I William M. Champ lArmyl John P. Cooke lArmyl James D. Crisp lArmyl Louis A. Davis lArmyl William T. Daywalt lArmyl Otto J. Fletcher lArmyl James Ralph Gaither I Navy i Waltei- T. Green lArmyl Baxter R. Hoffman I Army] George Otis Jacobs (Navy! Wiley H. Keaton lArmyl Talmadge J. Kimmer lArmyl Clarence King, Jr., I Navy 1 Paul S. King fAimyl James W. Knight lArmyl Adren G. Koontz lAi-myl Herman L. Koontz lArmyl Joseph E. Leagans lArmyl Theo F. McDaniel I Marines] Melvin G. Maa-klaxid I Army J Albert C. Marklin lArmyl J. H. Montgomery, Jr. lArmy] Ralph J. Mooney I Army] James C. MIoore I Army] Prank Myers I Army! Henry B. Osborne I Army] Buford H. Peoples lArmyl Ernest G. Plowman I Army I Pi'ank W. Poplin lAi-my] Gai-land L. Pack I Army I Robert L. Reeves 1 Ai-myl William H. Snyder, Jr. lAvmy] k -Kenneth P. Spad-ka‘ tAi-tTiy] ' ’ C. G. Stonestreet lAi'myl . Dwight Wayne Tiffin I Navy I Robert L. White, Sr., lAi-myl , John E. Wilson lAi-myl Mir. Short has requested that this list be checked and that he be advised at once of any ommis- sions or improper listings so that the honor a-oll in the battleship will be as' accm'ate as possible. Mr. Short also pointed out that If \vn:i s:lll nccL'pllivB rcnl’ ibn- 'cmii I .wards filling Davie Coun- ty'.-i oiiota in the U. S. S. NORTH •.AKOMiNA drivf. Although tho hip is .scheduled to arrive In IIil- \\\llniln!',ton area around Sept. 18, certain wcrk at the tile of tli:' Battle.ship Memorial has hnd to b;- d sconlinuetl because of lack 1' l'un.-iK, Mr. Short roquesfed that anyone »vlshing to purchase tick- ■ ts to view and inspect the USS MORTH CAROLINA and contrib ute to this project to contact him at once. He pointed out that fund.s contributed to this pro.lect hiul been ruled as tax deductible. A d v a n c e The Men's Club of Advance Methodist Church held their monthly meating Sunday at 7:30 a.m. in, the school cafeteria. iT.is'lvieen men from Ook Grove Church were their guests. Mrs. Milton Carter who under went surgery last Monday at the Baptist Hospital, returned to her home here Friday. Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and family were: Mrs. Ernie An thony, R. G. Anthony and chil dren. Bob and Jane of Hobgood. Mrs. Carl Edwards and Mi', and Mrs. Bill Alexander and children of Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf and Sam Davis and son, Jimmy of Win.ston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Foster Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Clemmons. Sherrie Leigh Shelton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shel ton of Pino, visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory moved liere last week into the Ray Sowers home, from the home of Lester Riley. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman on August 25 In the Baptist Hospital was a daugh ter. David Carter of Winston-Sa lem visited his grandmother, Mrs, Betty Faircloth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J- H- Jones Jr. a n n S ^ '^ Jh e W A h of a daughter on August 25 at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lambeth and son of Winston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler Saturday night. Miss Blanche Foster left Sun day for Lexington to resume her teaching in the Grime’s School. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad MCt THI rUTUU ' HY ROHM AUAHY (N.T.)TIMW>UNION NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1960 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of. acts 1939 and amendments thereto, the undei'signed will, on Monday, September 11, 1961 at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, N. C„ sell^for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1960. The following lands set out below situate in the Town of Mocksvllle, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes an interest as required by law and propoi’tional part of the advertising coots, Benson, John Green— 1 lot Xjexington Road .......................... 24.82 Boger, George M.— 1 lot Sanford Ave .......................................... 26.02Byerly, M. D .— 6 Gaither Lots ...................................................... 2.76Carter, Jimmy R.—2 lots .................................................................. 2.40Cozart, Charlie P.—<Anders»n and Mumford .............................. 66.41Craig, C. W.—Lot No. 14 .................................................................. 2.70Daniel, Fred— 1 Oak Street .......................................................... 49.78|Draughn, Ray—Poster-Mabe ........................................................... 78.98 "Peimster, Bobby G.— 1 Mumford Drive ........................................ 44.02Haj'ris, Harvey Lee—Ander&on, Avon and House..............Bal. 17.71 Headen,”Don Ji.—ufffg'.-"on'"Squai'ii, JuuuU Eutun..............332.06Hodges, George—Salisbury Street .............................................. 30.52Hodges, Paul—South Main Street .................................................. 34.07Howard, Glenn S. and Mary—Owyji Street .............................. 197.54Irvin, J. P.—ilailroad Street, Cherry Street ............................ 42.90Junker. E. W. [Sold to Dewey Parks], Carter St............................ 6.12Lashmit, Robert L.—L. P. Cavtner and House.................... Bal. 43.12Mocksville Motor Co.— 1 lot .......................................................... 42.18 McClamrock, Charlie F.—Salisbury St. 6 Clements .............. 63 .OPMcEachin, Dorothy—Sanford Ave................... ................ 5.38phillips. James P. Jr.,—South Main, Gwyn and House.............. 62.2'iSmith, A. V.— 1 Wilson Lot .......................................................... 3.04Sowers, F. S.—'Lakewood Lots and House...................................... 123.40Stellman, W. H.—South Main ...................................................... 23.46Walker, G. G.—Lot No. 5P .......................................................... 2.35Walker W. S. Est.—South Main St.................................................. 3,3!^Warren, James C.—South Main St.................................................. 12.68 Waters, Sam E.—iCemetery Street .............................................. 55.58Wright, W. G.—New Street and Hou.se ..........................................,52.32 COLORED Alexander, S. D.—House and Lot...................................................... 6.35Barker. A zilla- ^ill Street .............................................................. 9.68Barker, Pelma C.—Purches .............................................................. 21.8rClement, Hubert—James Grahan'. .................................................. 14.8rCuthwll, Alexander—2 lots .................................................. 22 S'"Dalton, Charles Nathaniel—Railroad Street ............................ 26.3"Ellis, Gai'land— 1 Clement .......................................................... 7.1? Poote, Julio Ann—Lot 67. 141 ........................................................ 20.IfGaither, Francis H.—Booeto\sii ...................................................... 2 ft"Gaither, Julia Est—Booetown .......................... 7.3POaltlier, Rosa and Eoter G. Howard—Booetown . 12.2‘<Oaither, William I BUI Cabl—Pine St. Office-Ben Boyles 2f).9''Qoins, Mack—Oaither ....................................................................... 12 2?Orahal. James—Lots No. 14. 15, 8. 9. 10 and House ............ 40 0'Holman, Fred—House and lot .................................................. 19.».'iHowerd, James C.—Off Main Street .......................................... Hudson, Manuel Gleen—'Depot Street ................................ 16.3'^^Hudson, Thomas Sr.—l,ex. Road and Hudson .......................... 22.1''lljames, Joseph W.—J. L. Sheek .................................................. 14.11'Malone. Will Est.—Depot Street ................................................ 9 I"Martin, J. H.—Church and Deiwt St........................................... 6.4PMartin. Ralph—James Graham Lot ..............................................Mason. James—I Leivy Dulin ................................................ 3 2"Mason Mrs. Secreca. J Mill Street ................................................33.s?M«\’f'eld. Mrs. Jessie— Hemlock .................................................. 5 02 Parks. Dewev—iBuilding Dejiot Sti-eet .......................................... 11,70Pulliam William H —Lexington Road .......................................... 27 81Rmoot. Conrad—Mattie Bell ............................ 28.85Smoot, Walter—Depot Stre<-t and Hou.se ...................... Bal. 14 POSt«ele. Abner R.—Lot and House .................................................. 50,94SK-ele. Jimmy Lou—.Booetown ................................................ 27.29 G. H. C SHUTT. Tax Collector. Town of Mocksville 8 17 4tn Thomsons’ Records Are Now Available The records "The Frank Gon zales EvaiigPli.stic Team" leatur- inK Evangelists Prank Gon-^nlo.s, j and Evona and Ron Thomson are; now available, in Spanisli and in | English. The records, put out by the Faith Recoi'ding Company, can bo; ordered throush Book Store. If. i howevei', anyone in tinis area I would like to secure one cf the ^ records, they may contact Mrs. James York, mother of Mrs. Thomson, on Route 2, Mocksville. Also, according to Mrs. York, if anyone wants ths records auto graphed, they will do so. The Evangelistic Team has daily programs in SiJanish and a program once a week in English from the Radio Station in Tus- con, Arizona. Also, on Monday of this week, the Team began an EvangelLstic campaign at tho Football Stadium in Tuscon. Cub Scouts Have Ice Cream Supper Cub Scout Pack 574, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council had an Ice cream supper on Tuesday night, Augus_t_ 22, at tl Rotary H ut' wfttt'* a©roxlirtrf 60 people including the Cub Scouts and their parents attend ing. Announcement was made by Benny Naylor that he was retir ing as Cub Master. W. C. Phipps was elected to replace Mr. Nay lor. The regular Den meetings will begin in the next few weeks. The Cubs will be notified by their Den Mothers as to the time and place of meeting. The Pack meetin'is H’ill still be hold on tiis fourth Tuesday of each month. A new Pack Committee was formed. Members arc: J. K. Sheek, Jr., chairman: Jim An- lUews. .sec'ietary: C. J. Wilson, trra.surer: Leo Williams, activity inan; Norman Smith and Cecil LiiUey. in charge of advance- mrnts. Mr. Phipps is also a mem ber of the committee. Car Strikes House Saturday At Advance MOCKSVILLE—lAn auto owned by Howell E. Reavis and driven by Charles E. Matsen, both of Mockjville, Rt. 5, hit a home near Advance, Rt. 1. at approximately 0:30 p.m. Saturday, the State Highway Patrol reported. Patrolman J. K. Clinard, esti mated more than $500 damage was done to the porch and one side of ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley. Masten, 23, was admitted to Davie County Ho.spital with un determined injuries. Reavis was not in the car at the time. Mrs. Sofley was upstairs in the houso at the time of tlie accident, and was unhurt. Patrolman Clinard said tho car was a total loss, he said it had been traveling east on U. S, 158 at a high rate of speed when it i^^ill^jia ftrly on the road^nd another 88 yards on the shoulder, knocking over two mail boxes, a fence, and a small tree before striking the Sofley resid ence. Aiictioiieer P A U L W I L L I A M S tindhts, iihoiSjuf Otch. ALL SEATS RESERVED Pricec $1.S0-$2.00-$2.50 and $3.00 Tu Inc. TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE In Winilpn.Salein at THAL* HIMER'S (perking IqI level entrance— Phone PA 4-1SS1 Eit. 267), REZNICK'S (beth Liberty St. ond Nerthdde Shopping Centerl, and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on cale in Greenibera at LANE (Rexall Drugs), Wllkerten Branch, Elm and (iaiten St«. M AIL ORPERS NOW BEING FILLED: PleoM enclote telf-addia«Md end (lan p iid m vclgpc with chock »r n s n c r M dtr poyebic to SUPER A TTR A C TIO N S OF N. C-, IN C. en4 mail t« M EM ORIAL COLISEUM, N w th Chcriy St., WinUon-Salem, N. C. Parker. Samuel D.. 30 ___ 7.89Railedge. Mrs. Lizzie Est.27 >4 .......... 29.06A. O.. 3>'4 .............. 79.38Icn'i.s, Ocnn. 3.15 .......... 41.72;vea\-t.s. Hubert. .......... 83.70Rravls, M. W., 154 .... 105.72Itciw 3. Hosier. 75 ........ 59.78 Rred. Lynn W.. 6 lots ... 2.00tlrn-^iar. H:..rold. 5 '. .... 23.83Rollin;i. G. B.. 3R.78 .......... 51.89Srdnion, A. . 9.4 . .. 2.65 ahof:nor. Huber S: Mamie12'?t 35.58flio'.r, Clarence 1 ............ 28.30 '=',tecl:’ian. Paul. 109 . 29.06Walk; r. James K. Est . 38 . ,5.64I;:t. L. L.. 12'.i ___ 6.04Yorli. Us’.iben D., 2.88 .... 21.68 Cuiured Foote. Allie. 7':! ................ 1.87Foote Gtorc-.' H.. 2". .... 7.37I Hohri'n. J. C.. Rst. 41 . . 18.72Howell. S. B.. 45 ............ 16.17Nayln;-. W. M.. 8 ........ 3.99Revels. Williiim. 13''4 . .. 16.47Seynolcis. Hobi rt. 13 1/3 . . 46.69 Jerusalem Alexander, Clarence, 56Vii Barnhardt, K. P.. 7 , . Benson Electric Co.. 8 lotsBeiuon. R. P.. 7/10 ..........Benson. W. 22.1 , . . Kev.ns, William P.. I'i: . doi,rr. Clauue M.. 2 lots .. Broadway. J. W.. 26, 16lots ..................Carter, Paul, 40 ..................barter, Victor W., 5 lots .. Click. Clarence D., 4 lots . Cook. Will.am Claude, 4 lots 80.7320.1359.54 5.1958.46 2.2537.90 85.6523.16 Lefler, T. A., 4 lots ........Long, Esther, 40.56 ....Miller, P. E.. 6.65 ........Mocksvllle Motor Co., 1 lot nn Nichols, HonsJord L. 7.7 .. 33;ig Owinss, D. O., 1 lot ........ 1.00 FREDir'IE O. ELIIS. above. .-:on i Mr. and M.'s. W. A. Ellis. Jr.. ai. 4. M.-eksville. giaduateu Aus.i. 10 fr.^m tile Rei.vc!i Ainei'jCaii 'ehool of .A.uctioneering. largest n the world, in Ma.son City, towa. Mr. Ellis, having complet- (1 this course, is capable of con- iucting auction sales. lar.uJ cr .mall. John Ward Attends Student Conference John E. Ward. Jr., of Route 3, Mocksville. is one of 20 Hiyh Point College students attendin;; tne Seventh National Methodi.st Co;iference Aug. 2G-:U. The Methodist Student Move ment meeting is being lield on the campus of the University of Illi- Conell George C. 30.i . . ,42:651 Corroll, W. K., 1 lot .......... ,50 S h ! J^an^es YoLman, 1 lot 00 Sparks, Gilbert, 10.46 3Q,'80 49,92 69.49 21.79 nois at Champaign, 111. Approxi mately 5,000 students, campus n,........ pastors and counselors, faculty Howard! Thomas Ri'ss.'2 ! ' rarmington Allen. Clartnce Pranklin.1.7 .. 12.77 Arm.sworthy, O. W.. 56.82 . .,77.50Beaucluuno. J. C. Est. 7 'j 1.50 Courtniy Lumber Co. 10.9 1.53Cuthix'!!. C. P.. 1 1.00Dunn. Robert Li-e. 1 lot . . 9.97 Dunn. Will am Alexander,38 21.87Faircloth. Mrs. P. E., 21'i 16.02 Fones. Mrs. Laura Blake. 5 19.28Fo.ster, Hosia E., 66 35.84 Foster. William Taylor. 13lots 4.79Graham. Janies Ray. 2 lots 69.09 Hanos. Charlie Franklin.,•1.54 ............ lfi.89 Hanes. Leciinid. 4'a ■ 3.00Hanes. Willie Hege, 38.72 70.55 Harris, Bobby and wife.Betty Lou. .75 ........ 20.71 ,Hendrix. James P.. '11 ___ 38.671Hendrix. T. S.. 6'/4 .......... 13.09 Hicks, Henry Colmoir, 4 lots 1.50 Howard, H. Tommy, 1.13,1 lot ........................ 23.61Howard, Leonard, 1.9 ..........35.12 Creason, Robert L., 1 lot Crotts, V. B„ 1 lot ....Davis, Irvin C„ 1 lot .... Deadmon, O. H., 22, 8 lotsOenton. Roy. 1 lot ..........Dulla. Mi.ss Janie, 1 lot . . Dwiggins, John Charles, 4lots ...................... 33.91, Edwards, Mrs. Minnie, 1 lot Ellenburg, James N., 2Va liller, James G., 32.3. 1 lot E’lis. Paul. 3/10 Eudy, Jack ' 3 lots ..Eudy. M. R., 2 lots ...Forrest. WilUe, 1'^ lot.s .. Po.ster. B. H.. 2.47 ..............Foster. Fred, 1 lot .......... Pester. Henry. 24 .............. 65.54Foster. J. L., 1 lot .......... 53.74Poster, Jolxn, 1 lot .......... 20.20Foster, T. R„ 1 lot ................25Foster, Williard E„ 154 .. 112.70 Godbey, G. C.. 2 lots ... 30.52 Goodman. Mrs. G. S., 1 lot 1.00 Grubb. Carl, 7/10 .......... 18.70Hege. Elvie, '!i ............ 19.02Hellard, A. P., 2 lots .... 26.96 Hcllard, A. P., 2 lots .... 28.96 Hellard. Johnnie William, t 30.15 Dewey Parks, 1 lot.... 6.10Keller, J. P., 2 lots .......... 62.19Keller, M. E., 32. Bal ... 2.B8 Lakey, C.vi’iis Clyde. 2 .... 50.11 Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 5,3.. 50,61Lakey, Wayne, 2 ............ 8.78i^i^hmit, Robert L., 1 lot Bnl 32.92 59.89 32.C0 32,0635.09 29.562.50 10.44 45.2E 2.6335.78 9.6929.0924.26 .4031.04 12.21 1.96 2.7944.7826.27 Sain J. P., Steelman, W. S. 2 lots .... Tutterow, R. Clarence, -i Undei'wood, Hugh G., 4 lots Vestal, Mrs. Elizabeth, 3 . Wagner, George Franklin, 4lo ts .................................. 17 OR' Walker, G. G„ 1 lot ..........Walker, W. S. Est, 1 lot.. Wright, W. G.. 1 lot.... York, Colon J., 2!^2 .......... Colored29.8345.93 Alexander. S. D., 1 lot___18.28 Austin. Henry, 1 lot ........27.811 Barker, Phillip B., 1 lot Howman, Ella, 1 lot.... Bcwman, Joe, 1 lot ___Brown, Mary Est., 1 lot___Cain, Ezra, 1 lot ..............Carter, Hugh, 1 lot ___Clark, Herbert, 22.2 ........Clement. Hubert, 2 lots .. Cuthrell, Alexander, 2 lots Dalton, Charles Nathaniel,4.1, 1 l o t ......................Daltodis HiUm-y. 22%.... DaUoni, Mathew, 4.6 11.32 10.0313.33 3.29 9.82 3.7421.474.96,7.7312.3020.29 24.7019.4427.81Hodges. Paul E., 390, 2 lots 230.12 Dalton. Nat C., 26 ........ 67,14Hodges, Mrs. Paul E., 2'.i 81.07Holt. L. Alton, 19.4 . . 32.42Howard. Frankie D.. 3 lots 24.43Jacobs. Roy E„ 1 lot .. 53.42James. Mrs. A. C., 4 lots. . 6.42James, A. Carl, 4 lote . . 84.26James, Charles F„ 10 lote 78.61 Dalton, Newman. 4.9Dalton. Odell, 5.6 ___Dulin, Leroy, 1 lot .. Dulin, Richard, 1 lot Dulin, Robea't Est. 7-)l Etchison, Nora, 1 lot Foote, Julia Ann, 1 lotJones, Freddie Lee, Jr., H i 43.27 i Fo-ster John Hem-y, 18 and leaders are expected to at tend the six day meeting. The High Point College dele gation is the largest single group from North Carolina to attend. The Tar Heel delegation totals 52 students representing colleges from across the state. Accompanying the High Point College group was Dr. Walt Hud gins. as-sistant professor of re ligion and director of religious ac tivities at High Point College. It Pays To Advertise NOTICE^OF SALE FOR TAXES Under andl.-iy .^irtue power invested ini me "by tne laws of the State of North Carolina, pai'ticularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I will ocor for sale and will sell at public auction for cash, to the higli- est bidder, at the court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock, noon on Tuesday the fifth day of Septem ber. 1961, liens upon the real estate described below for tile non-payment of taxes owing for the year I960. Tiie real estate w'hicli is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of tlie lien is set out below. And notice Is hereby given tiiat the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of costs of advertising and of sale as provided by law.This the tenth day of Aiigust, 19G1. VEATRICE J. TOWELL, Davie County Tax Collector Calahaln Township Owner Propertyor Lister [Acrcs or lots] Amt,Beck, Clive, 4*'2 ..................$ 27.73Doby, W. H., 146 ................ 180.10 Fletcher W. C, 2 4/10 . . . 23.75 Foster R. J.. 68‘/ b .............. 48.77Gobey, M. L. Est.. 189>/2Bal.................................... 5.77Tssam^,~0 K s i t t - :—33i00Koontz, Tom F., 38.27.... 20.11Koontz, F. W. Est. 34..., 33.21Koontz John Roy, 4.53 ... 80.72McDaniel. W K.. 43. Bnl 71,84Martin Blanche. I'l* .......... 18,80Merritt, O. F., 3 .............. 19.20Owens. Wade 12 .............. 24.49Potts C. P„ 68 ‘'2 ............ 59.39Stroud Ml'S. J. R., 30 .... 5.49Tutterow J. E. Est, 43.3 . 31.40 Tuterow, J. W„ 6U . 4.77 White, Mamie and Josh, 68Bal.................................... 83.90Williams. H. G. 68 .......... 69.62 Colored Clement, George, 13’ '4 .. Clement, John, 1 Clement William, 34.1 .. Holman H. H., 6 Rose, Artis Lee, 4/10 Bose, James, 1 3/14 Hose. Martin Luther,Whit«, Lawrence, 3 ..Wilson, Andrew, 67'< ..Wilson, D. R., 7 ..........Vilsnn, Ben, 3 ............ Wilson. Wade, 3 .......... 14.56Ijames, C. D., 1 lot ___ 6.74 Jam' s. Odell. 46. Bal . . 21.56 Jarvis. Mrs. W. P.. 40>2.. 27.07Little. E. H., 5.9 .............. 1.00Marshall, Thomas, 1 ___ 17.33Tomlin. Ella Brock. 11--- 3.89Munday, Avory. 43 .......... 16.22 McCullouogh, G, W„ IV2 2.50 McCullough, Paul and Hattie,87.3 .................. 141.60Plott, Henry Clarence, 1 lotBal.......................... 29.31Riddle. Ernest R., 21 ____33.51Seamon, .T^ck Coyette. 30.49 Heats. C. F.. 38!-2 . . . 22.93 Smith. Blaine Harding. 36.99 Smith. I.-isa Rob, 13 ... 5.10 Smivh. Jcseph Bryant andJean Purchea, 6/10 . 64.40 Smith. Kenneth Earl. 1 . 11.25 Sm‘th, Kermit Franklin. '2 48.84 .Spaugh, Henry H.. 20‘'2 .. 32.99'Speaks, V. V., 122.3 ___ 74.73Tucker, George Nissen, 1 19.16 Watts. Morris, 7 lots .... 6.74 Williams, Robert, 45/100, 28.79 Joi'dan, Loman, Vt 1 lot . 58.78 Lagle, Ray Isold to HoyleClombg], 19 Bal ____,Cagle, W. C., 37.55, 8 lots 119.52 Gaither, Frances H,Lefler. T. A., l ‘/z .......... 2.00 —L’nk, Eugene. 4 lots .... 1.00Link, Kelly Lee. 2 lo ts ___ 16,90McCulloh, Bobby G., 1 lot 23.32 McDaniel, Robert L., 102V->,4 lots ................... 121.98 Mauldin, Shirley Jr., .47 .. 6.91Michael, B. R., 1 lot .... 61.43Munday, Robert H.. 6 lots 35.58 39.6810.2850.109.603.49 3.8716.7633.2432.8714.1830.782.422.3212.26 28.26 Nichols, David, 14 lots Page, Lawrence, 1 lot ..Phelps, A. W. Est. 54 .. Phelps, William C„ 9.72,4 lots ................ 116.46 18.2716.1434.54 lot.21.22 33.4018.3959.44 16.33 ^ iiy a v 4 ,. Qhai'lie.S^muelv- Est..77 Colored 48.122.0037.66**.7020.0220.3116.907.3314.5610,421.2014.34 Clurksvlllp \llon. J. W.. 1 ................Haity, David E., 1 ..............Baitv J. Voji, !0 BEity, William R. 1.44 .... •.ieck R. W.. 38.33 Bal Beck. William Robert, 8/10 Bledsoe, B. P.. 8 >4 ..........Cranfill. A. E., 3.3 ..........CranfUl, J. P.. I Culler, Charles Ray, J.4 . Eaton. Johnjjie, 90.1 . . Gunter, Lindsey, 361a.... 'iarr s, W. D., 6 1/3 Hutchins. Minnie. 26 ....Ireland. Clyde. 10 ............'?nes Charlie 1.6 .......... Jones. S. A.. 4.1 ................lordun. J. H.. 29 Latham, Wilson, 71.6. Bal Michael. A. W.. 120 .... Moore, Jack H., 2'ij.. .. 52.1251.162.7549.6531.11 1 lot 13.9621.2514.4559.273.002.00 22.29 45.10 9.4053.6323.7553.49 Allesn, Charlie Est., IV2 . Brock. Ambrose Lee, 2 . . .Brown, Elijah, 4/10 ...Clai'k, Ralph June, 12 ...Crews, Maude, 4^‘i ........Cuthrell, Vance Heirs, 2.4.Dalton, Pauline, 1 1 ...Dul'n, Henry W„ 2.2 ...Eaton, Alta. 21.6 ............Eaton. Guy J., 79 ............Eaton, Will 31 Eccles, Alexander Jr Elchi.son, Nora, 1 Evans. Joe Henry, 5.32 .Grost. Magadeline, I'/iHolbrook, Lee, 2 ..........Howell, H. W.. 1 '/2 ....Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 ..Lyoivs. James, ..................Lyons, Nellie, 12 . ..Lyons, Robert Lee, 1 lot Marin, Lucy, 7 Mitchell, Nancy Dulin Heirs,3 .......................... 10.69Revels, Birdie. 7 .............. 3.99Rhynhardt. Jane. 1 1.00 Rhynhardt, Killiam & R. L. 1 ...................... n.62Rhynhardt. Odell, 6.35 ... 52.38Steele, John Q., 1 lot . 27.01.Stedevant, Wllllom E„ 1 lot 5.18 Tataum, Mrs. Bernard, 1 . 17.19Tomlin. Ella & Charlie. 1 5.31West. Lonnie Richard. 26.5 30.17Wilson, Ervin, 12 Bal......... 8.34Rhynhardt, Wade, 1.3 ___ 21.52 Fiilton _______Z.Z92 Poole. J. L., 34.4 Reavis, David J„ 1Bal.......................Reeves, Carl Richard, 2 lots Rice, Ernest P., 49 --Rldenlioiu', Richard E., 1 lot ....................Ridenhoui', Thomas L.. l '/2lots ...................... 61,08Robbins, Silas, 2 lots ... 6.84 Safriet, Moggie Crotts, 21.45 18.36Seamon, John Wesley, .71 . 22.16 Seainon, Sidney Bay, 1 lot 12,50Securest, W. a'-.i.^O,............36.88Smitho ■ J . y ■ -;. 1.0057.05 Steele, David L„ 2 lots.. Swlcegood Harry G. Est 1lot ....................Talbert, Marjorie King, 1.2 Taylor, Otis and VirginiaPeoples!, 1 lot .............. 25.58Turner. Baxter E., 1 lot . 15.11 Tutterow, Bobby Ray andPeggy, 1.41 .................. 29.56Tutterow, C. A 20 .......... 54.32Wagner, C. P., 4 lots . . 44.12 Wagner. James P., and M. H.2 lots .................. 46.62Wall, Henry Est. 9 ........ 3.99Walter Gurley Auction Co.4 lots 28.08 16.07 . .,ll.f>6 14.14 2.00 .75 6.74 . 17.11 1.40 .75 Watson. E. C.. 2 lotsWest. Lester. 1 lot Wii.s.an, W. B.. 14 Wilson, WiUiam B„ 22/100,2 lots ....................54.87 Colored Bailey, David Keinieth, 1 lotBailey, J. B.. 14.8 ........Bailey, Nathan G., 26 .... Beane. Dcyle D.. 5 ‘/a .... Brown. George T., 8 '^ .... Burton. Blanche, 98Vi .... Byerly. Blanche, 13'/2 ....Pyerly, Glenn, 14*2............Carter, Clarence R., 24 .. Cope. Charlie W., 55 Courtney Lumber Co.. 25>,2Davis, R. W.. 13‘ 2 ........Foster, Gilmer N., 2.2 Poster. Mitchell Odell. 73.2 Pranks. W. A., 3 lots .... Grubb. J. Allen. 119 Hendrix, A. E., Jr.. 1.91 .. Hendrix. Atta E.. 132 63,4 lots- Jones, George Lippard, '2 . 1Law.son. V/illi:im H. C.. 24 L-nu, C. Ct., 75 Markland, Richard J., 12.3 Potts. Eddie Lewis, 9'i; . . S3Rgle, James L.. 39 Shuler, D-'Witt O., 27 1/3 Bal.Shuler, James Dwi'4ht, 60.3 Shuler, Will C., 10 Smitii, John Wesley, 66'3 Wiilliams, F. Edward. 18.8 Wvatt. Ciene. 7*2 Ziininermaii. T' .ler T., 92 ('ulored 47.6833,65 5.1938.4740.5263.464.35 Brown. Lewis, 39 .............. 19.17Carson, Adam, 2 .......... 31.98Chumi. Harding. 4>,/2 .• 40.93Clement, Alice & Lola, 1 lot 3.00Clement, Hubert, 1 lot___ 2.86Clement, Jessie, 1 lot ___ 10.11 Clement. Millei', 2 lo ts ___ 26.68Collins, Marvin, IVi --- 6.65Davidson, Fred, 1 ‘/a lots .. 54.70Fleming, James L., 1 lo t.. 1.00Foster. William, 8/10 . 18,22 Powler, James. 1 lot Fowler, Thomas J., 1 lo t.. 18,581 Pi'ost, J, M„ 1 lob ..........1 lotGaither, Prances Est. 1 lot Gaither, JUlia Est,, 1 lot .Gaither, John R., 7 .......... Gaithor, Thomas and Store3 lots .................... 42,38Gaither. William and Bill’sCab. 1 lot .................. 46.81Gaither. William Eugene. 1lot .................................. 26.20Goins, Mack, 1 lot .......... 10.16Graham, James. 6 lots .... 43.43 Grant, MozeUa N., 1 lo t.. 6.88Gregoi-y. Ben. Vi ........3.20Gregory Raymond;.'1271M) 8.39Hall, John H.. Vi lot ... 6.21 Hali'ston, Ml'S, Ada Sue. 2lots .............................. 35,08Holman, Albert Est,, 5 ___ 22,31Holman, Clemintine Est.. 1lot .............................. 4.88Holman, Fred, l>/4 .......... 18,16Holman, Guy. Sr„ 1 lot .. 21.68 Holman, Mi's, Henreitta, 1lot .............................. 11.89Howard, Charles and Zeta.1 lot Bal ...................... 19.54 Howard, James C.. 1 lot.. 12.25 Hudson. Manuel Glenn, Jlot- 14,87igudsoru a;oittf*a.4ot9' Bal.*. 17\94Tjanies, John C.. 1 lot . 26.14IJames. Joseph W.. 2 lots 21.07Leach. Hallie. 1 l o t ....................38MJalone, Will Est., 1 lot.. 7.64Mai'ch, Jesse Lee, 1 lot .. 20.27March, Troy A.. 1 lot___ 22,96Martin, Ralph, 1 lot ___ 14.84 Kfoson, James, 1 lot .......... 2,71Mayfield. Mi's. Jesise, 1 lot 4.17Meroney, Miis. Cora Est, 1?4 3.49 McMahan, Hugh Glenn,6.44 .............................. 1.36MbMahan. Lillian A., 4.66 1.26McMahon. Neida, 6.1 ... 1.26 McMahan. Mandy Louise,6.6 .............................. 1,26 Neely, George. 1 lot .......... 2,60Parks, Dewey, Building .. 9.73Rose, Chai'lle Est., 1 lot.. 1.S0Sanders, Issiah, IV2 .......... 6.23 Scott, N. A., 7Vb ................ 3.24Smoot, Coni'ad, 1 lot ___ 25.25 Smoot, Rowan Est., 11.4.. 3.47Smoot, Walter, 1 lot ... 24,88 Steele Abner Randolph, 1.69. 1.00 2.00 . 14.82 38.43 Hairston, Rayonmd <Sc Irene1 lot ..................Hairston, Robert Isold to Fredrick Grantl 1 lot .. Hargrove, A. T. 36 . ... Houscll, Roy, 13’/4, Bal..Ijames, Eugene, 1 lot ---Ijames, Freddie, 1 lot .... Johnson, George, 35 .... "Neelyr D5WTtC-Ciintonr“l— lot 2.49 8.9931.5526.367.3641.1935.11 1 lotNeely, William Odell, Noble, Alex. 1 lot Palturson. Maiy L.. V-; lot Payne, Kelly, 1 lot Pruitt. Self Quentin 120 . ,9.00 Siianks. William J.. 1 lot.. 51 45 Shannon, Lymus, 4 lots .. Steele. McKinley, 3 Trimiar. Roy C.. 2 lots .. Watkins, Samuel, 4 Williams, Jasper M.. 5'Si Wiliinms. Robert Lee, 1 .lot Winfred. Mrs. Rebecca, 12 56.12 5.13 5.29 39.63 GO .25 3.10 104.26 14.92 66.61 19.7425.9637.47,80.7551.3316.27 50.24 10.8344.413.0054.6861.076.99 ri.es 7.6013.418.74.3017.50 73.68 18.7933.50 18.23 13.09. ,23.5545.2937.30 33.81 Mocksvllle 32.68 Bailey. Arthur Jr 2 'i ... 5.64 9.85 Brown. J 2.sse Fjit. 77.76 . . 35.4716.44 Brown. Je^se Jr.. 1 5 ............48.8013.69 I Brown. Odell. 9'< 53.60 75.62 -Gaill'.rr. Ba I 'y L.. 33 Bal. 12..'i5 77.50' Goolsby. John Jr 2 22.15 39.19 J^tl' r^on Hairston ls;;ld to 27.62' Robt. N. Fine! 2 1.507.74 Hairston. .Mary Est. Isold to14.93 Bob. N. Finel 6 ... 3.1924.14 Hairston. S okes. 2 44 4 06 18.12 Hamillim. D. P.. 1 75 34.14 Ma.'ion. Catherine. 4 ... 6.14 49.34 Mason, Sam Heirs. 5>2 . . 3.55 26.46 Peyton, Henry, 15‘2 ... 6.77 21.57 Peebles, James M ., 18 . . . . 7.59 Allen, Clyde, 71‘2 ............ 45.30Allen, John Claude, 1 lot 23.50 Ball, Merlin, 2 lots Benson, John Green, 1 lot Boger, George N., 1 lot . Browm, John C., 7.7 Brown, Theodore W., 25.86, 2 lots .......... 247,90i^vprly, M. D.. 6 lo ts .......... 2.30Bvrd. Mary Slocton Isold Piynt <fc Flyntl, 98. Bal C'irter. Carl, 8 ..................Clement, Avei'y, Jr., 59,2 lots, Bal.Collette. Leonard O.. 3 lots Cuzart. Charlie F-. 4 lots . nvson, Linnie. 1 lot Feimster. Bobby G.. 5 lots ■''sier, Hege, 1 lot s’nster, Richurd Bodwell, 1 '=’oster. William L., 2 . . .Frve. James' V.. 3 lots >^;ve. Mix. Mable. I lot H^iri.*;. John Prank. 3 lots Headen. D. E.. 6 lots Hendrix. A. E.. 9.2 . ’»” v<iix. T. S.. 1 Hendrix. Tliomns Spencer ■aid ?t^re. 157. 12 lots 357.14 Hodee, George, 44, 2 lots 32 26 Hodxes, Paul, 2 loU 28.34Holleman, A. R.. 126‘-j Bal 36.00 James, Carl A. 6 7 . . . 18.60 Junker E. W.. Isold to .21 21.65 23.72 35.70 12.804.60 8.5243.1159.6221.6937.3853.13n.76n.3632.0027.74 27.68276.287.6449.26 1 lot ...................... ... 45.64Steele, Fon'est McKinley,4.66 ...............................12.11Steele, JiJlle Lou T„ 1 lot 22,70WlUson, Robert W„ 1 lot ,, 3,89Wiseman, PhiUlD. 1 lo t.. 1.00Rhynhardt Thomas, 150 .. 90.62 Shady Grove AUen, Paul, 4 ...................34.99BaUey, B. R., 1 lot .............5,67Bailey, B, ,R„ Est,. 10 .... 12,36 BaUey, Bi-axton R., m . 26 9.07 BaUey, B, R, <St Edith M.3 '/2 .................................20.86Bailey, Mi-s. Edith M. Est.,12'/2, 1 lot .....................73.35Beal, Edward, 1 lot.................13,08BeaL-Louie—UL-U.___________14 20Beauchamp, E, B„ 39% .. 71.68Boger, John Wesley. 1.7 .. 3,58 Carter, B L. Est. 57^4_____21.82Cornatzer. A. A. Heirs, 6,7 4,43Cornatzer, Richard D„ 20 28,20cornatzer, R. 62,3.... 37.29Crews, John Melton. 4.4.. 2.67Davis. Ml'S. Anne B. 6Mj . 60.93Etchison. Mrs. Beulah, % 20,62Gillaspie, B. C. & Era. ,27 29,06 Hartman. A, E„ 89Vi . 101.66Hartman, Charles Ray. ,66 61,66Hartman, E. M Heirs. QSVi 60.14Hartman Robert. 1 ..........,35.27Hellard, Mi's, Billy 1.. 11.25Keaton. Moiu'oe, 1 .............30,36Ledford, Alney, 2 lots ... 9.90MlMahan, Wilbur. 1. I lot 06.76Martin, Mason C., 4 _____21,91 Mlelton, Troy W., 1 ...........35.58Mock, Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1lot ...............................2,50Myers, Billy Eugene. 9/10 28,43Myers Joe Heni'y 1 ...........28,50Myers Raymond Cletus, .4 17.74 Myers, W. A Sr., 7'i.... 8.64Peacock, Fred, 4 lots . . . 2.00Potti), Paul A., 47 .. 61.43 Robertson. John H., 14.7 47.u8 Robertson. Robert Alphonzo6 / 1 0 ...............................1.00Sheets, Jolin H., 77>'i .. 91.87Shore, J. C. St Otis, 5V4 . 29.70snore, James Odell, 2.7.. 27.68Spry, Elmer A.. 2.1 ... 7.07 Tallent Marvin R., 9.6 . 21.48Thompson, Mary Jarvis, 2 8.49Ward. Ml'S. Henrietta, 2.3 27.11Zimmerman. Elmer T., 4 6 1.72Zimmerman, O. D., 4.6 .. 1.71 Colored Boyer. John Heiis, 3 — 3.74Crews, Mrs. Maude HeU's 8 16.02Dulin, Ellen Heirs, 3 1.45Dulin, Lillie Heirs, 2 lots 1,20Flynt, Stella Heirs 1 lot . 3.00Hampton, Harvey l^ee, Vi 4.49 Hunt, Annie Heirs, I lot . 1.00Peebles, Ernest 0 „ 2‘/« 19.45 Bimmer&on. Betty Heirs, 30 4.98Thoma«, trailer. 13 .............S.48 PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 ountaiii Grown Firm ^ CABBAGE ceI e RY ^ 1 For 2Sg Large Size, California SUNKIST LEIMONS Dozen Fresh Made Tasty PIMENTO CHEESE 8 Oz. Ctn. 39c LUZIANNE RED LABEL CAN INSTANT COFFEE 2 Oz. Jar, 19c LUZIANNE COFFEE 1 Lb. Tin, 59c M. D. I. — QUAUTY CANNED MILK 3 Tall Cans, 39c STOKELY'S PING MIXED JUICE 29 Oz. Can, 17c 4 8 U P T O N QUAKER STATE ,rJ(rTH R t; CHICKEN OR TURKEY TEA C C - Frozen bagsuj C \ Lb. Pkg. Tea l i oz jar Instant 8 3 g t e a , 4 9 c STOKLEY’S FINEST PURE . . . 3 0 3 Size Cans Dinners Libljy’s Frozen Fordliook Limas 2 lO-Oz Pkgs, 49c Libby’s Frozen PEAS & CARROTS 210-Oz.Pkgs.,43c TWO FOR BLUE PLATE FAMOUS PINT JAR i MAYONNAIS£V>^ STAR LABEL BONELESS R i b S t e a k ARMOUR’S 12 Oz. Pkg. - ALL MEAT Fresh Lean Beef F R A N K S G ro u n d B e e f 3 Lb. Pkg. 1 . 1 9 PE M TU T"InH .. J2 Oz. Jar, 39e COIN OIL............pint j.r, J7e “*»"“ * ""■ “ ™ '' ’ “ Carolina Packed In Syrup PEACHES « CUT KITE WAXED PAPER........75 foot roll, 19c NEW IMPROVED Reg. Size RollScott... Wet Strength PAPER TOWELS............... .... 19c RED CROSS JUNE PEAS 4 F A B LARGE SIZE BOX 303 CANS FOR Franks Pure Oz. Bottle VANILLA EXTRACT...................35c BIG 2i Size Cans TONY C.\NNi:U DOG FOOD.............3 tall cans, 27c FACIAL SOAP.............6 Bars, 39c COLGATE’S NEW M 1 M B E R Mocksville, N.C. North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons/ N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. HEKCII NCT — ALL TLAVORS BABY JUICES. OERnEK’S STRAINED BABY FOOD ___ SizelAqiiur Joy 37c each Northern FamousToilet Tissue ^ roll pack, 39c Liirge Cans (’oniet Cleanser 2 for 31c 3 for 31c . 4 for 43c O & C Fresh Crisp - 2 Oz. Can p o in rm ^ e aSTICKS ' Now for Schick Injector Razor \ ussrs, an edge so smooth you won't believe there's a blade in the razor! , NEW DIMENSION f|N SHAVING COMFORT • » « LARGE SF/K• <.'1 V n r ......................................... • • • ■ ■ • ' LIPD IVORY.................37c I’lVT S l/i; _ .MIt. CLE.VV DETERGENT...................39c THE NEW SCHICK INJECTOR BLADE WITH KRONA EDGE! lO Blades 6 9 ^ m THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE OBSERVING ROAD SIGNS When a man has driven more than 2,000,000 miles in 28 years without an ac- Jjl^ent, the advice he offers other drivers Preserves to be listened to with respect. Melvin O. Griffith of Big Spring, Tex as, recently named “Driver of the Year” by the trucking industry, declares that the first rule for safe driving is to pay atten tion to signs. “First of all, pay close attention to youl"road signs”, he say. “A lot of people don’t seem to realize that they are there for a purpose. If the sign says ‘Sharp Curve Ahead—Slow Down’ do just that”. In stating that many persons pay too little attention to signs, the Driver of the Year calls attention to a failing common to all of us. Driving the same familiar routes every day, we becomte so accustom ed to seeing the same signs that we often fail to pay attention to them until we find ourselves in danger of an accident. Signs are designed to guide traffic smoothly at speeds consistent with safety. If we follow their directions closely, we get to where we are going with minimum of trouble. When we ignore them, sooner or later, we find ourselves inviting an accid ent. When we are driving in unfamiliar territory, we realize how important signs really are. This is particularly true at night, when we often find ourselves watch ing for reflective signs that glow brightly in our headlights to guide us along our way or warn us of danger ahead. Too often, unfortunately, such signs do not exist. The next time we go for a drive, even on familiar routes, all would do well to keep in mind the advice offered by the Driver of Year: “Pay close atention to you road signs. They can save your life”. WHAT IS MEANT BY PEACE? What is meant by the term “Peace”? This question was raised by a speaker ^P>t week before the Mocksville Rotary Club. Peter B. Cooper, head of the Political and Social Science Department of Cataw ba College raised the question in connec tion with a talk on the international situa tion and the Berlin crisis. He pointed out that there wjas a least three interpretations of the term “Peace”—and that although everyone agreed that it was something to yearn for—only a few actually could de fine what they wanted or expected. Mr. Cooper pointed out that there was: 1. Peace of Mind—The serenity of an individual often associated with religion— at peace with oneself and one’s God. How ever, it is possible to have this type of peace during a storm—or even actual war. 2. Social Peace—the absence of conflict. A peace with one neighbors and associates. This type of peace is controlled by laws of state and community—restrictions on ^^rrying guns—^restrictions on possession of types of explosives—enforcement of laws concerning the rights of others. How ever, this type of peace is always local and temporary, never general or pea-manent. 3. Political Peace—not engaged in mass destruction or the waging of war. The absence of organized violence. As Mr. Cooper pointed o ut—“Peace of Mind” is entirely an individual matter. One may have it; another not. “Social Peace”—^with everyone at peace with everyone else at all times will hardly be possible for every place at every time. Few Ijeople are continuously at peace with members of their family—their neighbors —and tlieir associates. But “Political Peace”—the absence of organized violence—might be possible un der a common code of world law that would lay down enforcable restrictions si milar to that we have adopted to protect the safety and welfare of our people. This would require the establishment of a world political framework for the protection of the rights of nation and the establishment of an international police force. The establishment of this world politi cal framework for international police pro tection would seem to be possibly the only way to preseiTe our way of life. For, as the "speaker pointed out, the altei-riatives to this is a policy of appeasement—which would result in world comjmunism—or war —which would probably result in total destruction. Either way, we would lose our way of life. T H E A M E R IC A N W AY O ff to the Moon! PHYSICIAN-PATIENT RELATIONSHIP Advances gained through intensive research in many fields of medicine were reported at the recent convention of the American Medical Association. But the delegates also discussed problems equally as important as the diagnosis and treat ment of disease. Dr. Leonard W. Larson, installed as the 115th president of the American Me dical Associ ation, stressed in an interview that changes in mjedical techniques and continuing emphasis on specialization have made it increasingly difficult to ^maintain the vital personal relationship ^Rtween physicians and their patients. A feeling of personal respect, under- 'T E ra W ig 'a n a ‘T ru *sl'T )e tW e irp fry sim n "a n tf patient is an essential ingredient of suc cessful mcdical care. As every doctor can tell you, often as important as the treat ment employed is the patient’s trust in his physician. The mental comfort of knowing that “I’m in good hands” is a powerful force for recovery. That is why physicians feel strongly about the protection of the patient’s right to freely choose his physician—and to change to another. Only by free choice can a patient be sure of getting exactly the D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d PDBUSnED EVERT TBUK8DAT AT MOCKSVILLE, NOKTH CAHOLmA IMPORTANT POST . . . The death of ABC Chairman William S. Hunt last Saturday night once again focused attention on the U-emendous powers held by the Sovernor of North Carolina. Powers—and responsibilities. The unexpectd passing of Hunt and Lt. Gov. Cioyd Philpott, one week apart, demonstrates tiie need for an on the scene.s. young and cnorgetic leader like Terry Sanford. The laty Mr. Huiit was a very positive personality. He sur rounded liimself with able men in ABC administration. Althougli he had received criticism — bs who has not in that controver.sial post — but seemed secure in his job. Chairmanship of the State ABC Boaixl is one the most import ant posts — and far and away the hottest seat — iw State oflic- ialdom. Mit. AND MRS. EUGENi; S. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor >^<^cond Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Fries: lo Davie County. $3.00: Out of County, $3.S0 type of medical care in ^^fllich he can place his confidence. Some campaigners for social reform have tended to overlook or ignore the sign ificance of this relationship. However, one bridge to understanding the meaning of the physician-patient relationship is a se ries of clear and direct messages to the public, sponsored by Mead Johnson Labor atories, and appearing in several national magazines. The theme of the series is “Your Phy sician is many things to miany people”— confidant, scientist, educator, student, and decision maker in providing the full and ...j-if •■scmcc-iiis • imtixn-fcs- rcfiiiires A recui'rent thought in the series is that the practice of mcdicien places on the doctor “the ultimate burden of life and death”. There can be.no peace of mind in illness without absolute freedom to choose the person into wliose hands the sufferer will place his life—a person as well as a physician—in whom he can have complete confidence. Washingtoji—Tlie Great Plains, threatened by a grasshopper plague, has suffered often from the voracious insects, the National Geographic Society says. The most spectacular invasion occurred in the 1870’s Successive waves of grasshoppers at<.' grain, vegetables, tree leaves, and weeds. When greenery was gone, the hun- gi-y horde nibbled clothing, harness, and pitchfork handles. DELINQUBNCY CAUSES . . . The political polls of George Gal lup have become known inter nationally for their sharp ac curacy. However, now and then the Gallup Poll shifts away from pol itics and gets down to home life problems. Recently, a poll was conduct ed on the causp.s of delinquency— or “Why Teenagers Get Out Of Hand.” The research showed these reasons: 1. Parents are not strict enough. 2. Parents do not provide proper home life. 3. Par ents have too many outside inter, ests. 4. Parents are too indul gent, give children too much mon ey. 5. Both parents work, even though the mother is needed at home. Noi-th Carolina. Take our word for it. ANCSNYMOUS BACKER . Marsiiall C. Kurfees. who until May had been mayor of Winston- Salem and sometime candidate for Congress and the U. S. Sen ate, Is now leading a community improvement program for the Twin City. Kurfees. taxi co. owner, thus will keep his name in the spot- 1 ght in Nortlnvestern North Car olina. The word we get is that Kurfees’ committee will have ample monetary support from backers who pi-ofer to remain anonymous. Incidentally, Kur- faes has said repeatedly recently that he is “out of politics” —at Ira.st for the time being. AVOCA FARM . . . Until well n;o (hist century no fertilizer was evc'i’ used on A<oca iParm )in Bertie County purchased last week by Reynolds Tobacco Co. for a repoa-ted $450,000. Ernest Hansen, natiVg of Den mark, agronomist and W'orld traveler now living in Rale;gh, told us one time that only the Nile Valley and th^ Mississippi Delta region can compare with farmland such as Avoca In North eastern North Carolina. Be that as it may, the farm in 1936 was bought for only $43,- 150 by the estate selling it for $450,000 — a fair profit. Avoca F'arm had as the focal point of operation for nearly a ccntury a fishei-y. Situated on Albemarle Sound, Avoca PisheiT would drag in shad and herring by the millions during' early spring months. A laa-ge percentage of the herr ing catch was used for fertilizer: a couple of herring for one hill SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . BY NOBTlf CALLAHAN Regarding the Berlin situation n retired Army genernl who was close to the Russian scene in World War II, has some interest ing obsei-vations. He told me. and asked not to bo Identified - since military personnel have to be careful what they say nowa days - that he does not believe the Russians will go to war over Berlin: that they are playing their well-known roulette, but with an unloaded pistol; that In his opinion - and this, mind you, Is based on his firsthand know ledge of the situation - that Pre mier Khrushchev is not a fanatic like Hitler, but is a family man who is closer to the people and knows the horror that war would bring, "The Russians are using Berlin as a pawn in their chess game,” the general concluded. “If by this time we have not learned to play such games, with humans involved, as well as they do, then we deserve to lose.” Having just been up in an air plane. I have a suggestion about how’ to avoid the hi-Jacking of these big birds. The pilots can simply close and lock their cock pit doors before leaving the ground, as I believe they are sup posed to do anyway, leave no keys with anyone else in the plane, make the^r fligllts and keep their doors locked luitil they have landed and all passengers are cleared from the plane. This precaution should keep any gun man from taking over by casual ly strolling up front into the cockpit. Pilots used to lock their doors, and 1 once asked a ste- warde.ss wh.v. her reply being that in a certain crash. authorities had found the pilot dead with a bullet in the back of his natural risk enough being miles up in the air and going at n terrific rate of speed. The least those in charge of the plane can do is to exercise the greatest of care. Jolui Hutchens of the New York Herald-Trlbune. youngish dean of American book reviewers, has Just returned from his vaca tion. W liat did he do? You guess ed it, read books. Among those he read, I understand, wore some by an English girl who John predicts is some day going to get some where. Her name is George Eliot, and the books w'ere "Mill on the Floss” and “Middlemarch.” There is a trick shop in mid town Manhattan which tries to trick its customers. Oh yes, it’s an old trick but many people still fall for it, according to the clerk in charge. As I stood near the cash register where she was mak ing change after my purchase. I noted a penny in full view and easy reach on the counter near by. Istead of reaching for it. I asked the clerk how many people did. "Oh quite a few”, she an swered with a wry smile which seemed not to indicate too much faith in human nature. "But we like to watch those who do. and their sheepish disapointmcnt in finding that the penny is under glass and cannot be taken.” The schedule for obtaining marriage licenses has changed hero somewhat, although the number of folks applying is in creasing. Around 70,000 sucli lic enses arc issued yearly by the city ense are issued yearly by the city neck, clei’k. Where once the licen.se evidently fired by some crazed passenger who wanted to com mit suicide and take the plane passengers along \vith him. On a flight from Callfoniia, I noticed that the pilot not only kept his cockpit door open all tiic time, but strolled up and down the ais les smoking and chatting with passengers, and even allowing one of them, a boy of about six, to sit out in the pilot's seat while the co-pilot - w'e hoped - guided the plane. This incident was reported to the airline which thanked the informer. There's bureau office remained open on Saturdays for the convenience of cupid. it is now closed on this day, but in.stead. open on Wednesday nights. About a hundred couples appear on that evening each week, “all ages, shapes and sizes. ’ Tile draft may have im;reascd and the day of automation be at hand, but .such mundane tilings do not seem to detor man and maid from plighting their troth in more or less the old fashioned way, even In the big and what is often mistakenly termed inhu man city. of corn. Legends of the tremen- W ILL MISS H IM . . . The new £jous crops produced on Avoca N. C. Traffic Safety Council could before agricltural over- not have found a better man co abundance hit us are among blie ram through this program than Phil Ellis, former WPTP naws- man and old time sports announ cer. But we will all miss tile be.st bass voice in radio. If he can cuvc as many head aches in liighway safety as he has during the past 10 years with DC products, wc arc really <v.-i the way. A friend of ours tj-av- lehng in a di.stant State this summei- said it was alwaj's good to hear the back home voice of Phil Ellis plugginf! BC on various radio .stations picked up on her car radio. Now Ei!;s will bp .seeing .vou. whrrever you arc, about traffic safety. Some of N. C.'s most able ■’itiztns are officer;? of the Coun cil. The world's largest bronze statue, a figure of the Great Buddha, sits in awe some majesty at a temple in Nara, Japan. Believers crawl tlirough an opening in one of the temple’s columns to assure them selves of the blessings of paradise. TAKE OUR WORD! . . . We :ire ^ralcliil to .say that we have seen msst of thp historic and I fabulous sites of Easter)i Amsii- i ca. 1 However, not until Aug. 19th \ while in Asheville attending the Carolina Advertising Executive meeting had we visited Gho.‘it Town, 4.500 feet up, in liaywood County — just north of Waynesville —^ in, or over looking, lamoius Ma!-'pic Valley. Never have we been as deeply I impressed with God — and man- linufle jJi-eseiitanon. Take our word for it: “fabulous’ is the Iwoi'd for It. We have never seen I Hisneyland — but .seriou.sly doubt i It can eomiwre wuh what we I liave poing now about 25 miles I West of Asliuvillc, riyhi here i« most interesting old men's tales of the Albemarle area. Corn, cot ton, and peanuts — with colored boys used to fight off the jvild geese and gulls during the days of planting. Rows a mile long. Soil the perfect Norfolk Sandy Loam. Corn 15 feet high, each stalk with three perfectly formed ears. Reynolds says it has no defin ite plans for Avoca. But with all the controversy raging around the tobacco industry, Reynolds To bacco — the acknowledgen world leaders in the golden weed—will Social Security 111 Davie Couiity HOW DO YOU GET SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS AND HOW MANY DO YOU NEED? In general, a wage earner gets credit for one quarter under soc ial security for each quarter in which he has been paid cash wages of at least $50. This work can have been done anytime after 1936. A self-employed individual receives credit for all 4 quai'ters in the year if his net earnings from business amount to $400 or more. General self-employment was placed under the social se curity law beginning in 1951. The amount of credits one needs to be fully insured depends upon the year he reaches 65 162 for a woman]. Under the new law, this is credit for one-fourths of the quarters elapsing between January 1951 and January of tlie year in which one reaches 65 or 62. Most employers recognize the importance of keeping acurate records of employees’ earnings and the amount of social security taxes they withhold. They also realize that quarterly report-s must be filled with the Director of Internal Revenue at the end of cach calendar quarter. Some employers of domestic or farm workers are. however, still una ware of their recordkeeping and reporting responsibilities. Dome?- tic work must be reported when a worker is paid $50 or more in cash by the same employer in a calendar quarter. A farm worker's earnings must be repqorted when one employer pays him $150 or more in cash in a year. These wages must also be reported ifiTiake good use of Avoca. A use ,0 days dur- t.hat could prove beneficial to the I tobacco industry and to all man kind. . The latp Louis Bromiield founded 705 acre Malabar Farms as one of his ways of attempting to pnsa on his philosophy of 'reatiiie the soil with loving care. Reynolds Tobacco, great bene- factor, may be planning to do at Avoca what Louis Bromfield did ployer for cash wages computed on a time basis. The Social Security Adminis tration recommcnd,s that a i)cr- son check liis or hei' social secur ity record every 3 years to niake sure that all earnings are being properly credited. You can do this by obtaining from youi' local soc ial security office Form OAR- Avoca—and may Reynolds thrive with it! at Malabar Farms. Long live 7004, a self-addicssed postcard especially designed for this pur pose. Get this card today by a visit, telephone call, or letter. Complete all items on the card and mail it. In a short time you will receive a record of all earn Senator Sam Erviii - Says: . ... WASHINGTON — Senate M a jority leader MansHeld has mov ed the target date for Congress ional adjournmeixt to October 1. Five appropriations bills are still to bp completed. Three of these bills will not 'come from the House until the first week in Sfeptember. The Majority Lead er has announced that the Senate will met on Labor Day and on every Sat. from now until the calendar is cleared for adjourn ment. The Senate has been dis posing of bills on varied subjects since its lengthy debate on For eign Aid. Some of these have been bills like the Military Con struction Appropriations bill which provides $1 billion for con struction of military instaJlations and some housing facilities for -servicemen’s families, a Manpow er Retraining Act which provides for certain job retraining for un employed workers, and the mucii discussed $40 million Peace Corps aijppropriation. Crime Hearings The McClellan Investigations Subcommittee, of which 1 am f membar, has been c:nductint' daily hearings on professional gambling and organized crime. One of the fundamental defect.'- in tile enforcement of law.s against gambling lias been a na tion wide Icniency of the courts tow.Trd convictcd offenders. Mem bers of the New York Commission of lUTestigation have told t'ni Subcommittee that "orsanizec; crime obtanis most of its tinan- oial resources .from gamblin;.;.' Mortimer M. Caplan. Interna. Revenue Commission, has p:intea out the burden which ganiblin.,' inip:.se.s on hone.st ta,\payers b> siatiJig before the SubcommiiK that the federal government lo;;- cs billions of dollars cach yei'.r ii. unrcpciied income taxes and tiiat at least a part of this lo.s.s i;. from prolessionai gamblers. Oik :>f the unfortunate a.spects of thli pioblem is that crime does not stop with the violation of tiu' gambling laws but often leads to crimes of great violence. Ai';jra- vated assault, robbery, and even murder are frequently tlie cnt product of a gambling ofien.se which tiic public and tlie courts are prone to overlook. I favor new federal legislation Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I sec where one of them col umn writers says the 16th Amendment that give the Feder al Gtivcrnment the right to levy income taxes cottic to only 31 words. That was in 1913. and in 48 years the laws covering the collection of them taxes now runs to 440.000 words. He claims a good tax lawyer can take them 440.000 words and do a marve lous job fer his client. The great trouble. Mister Edi tor, is that us pore folks can’t afford to hire a tax lawyer, I see, for instant, where the law’yers fer a Hollywood movie actor Is trying to git a $32,000 refund on his income taxes on account of what lie spent taking glamor gals to night clubs. His lawfyers is claiming it’s part of his busl- ne.ss to make these social con tacts. And the chances are that he’ll git the refund. I don't care how much refund he gits, but it just goes to show you how' complicated them 31 words has got in 48 years. I reckon that feller got a few hand-squeezes and some Sears & Roebuck kisses from them glamor gals, but if he gits $32,000 out of the deal, he’s doing pritty good. Back in my day, afore we got them 440,000 words, if you took a gal to the county fair and bought her a red lemonade, the only reward you got was to take her home, set under the shade of a tree and squeeze the lem onade out of her—the gal, not the tree. I doubt If the national debt was more’n $32,000 at that time. It seems to me that we got a nation-wide conspiracy going on in this country to crush the pore man with high-faluting words and complicated red tape. Take, fer instant, the liability insur ance policy I carry on that old beat up car of mine. I never drive morc'n 25 mile a hour on .icount of knowing what kind of form.s- I'll have to fill out if I have a accident. Well. Zcke Grubb's preacher come ))y the store fer a few m in ute.? again Saturday night. Said he couldn’t stay long on account of being on' his way to perform a wedding ceremony. But he stayed long enough to give the fellers a few tips on matrimony. He allowed as how wedding rings was now gltting so small it took a magnifying glass to see ’em. He claims a preacher has to wear his bifocals at the ceremony to tell when the ring is put on. They ain’t meant to last more’n a few years, he says, on account of folks changing wives and hus bands so often. Back in the old days they made ’em thick and heavy because they was meant to last a lifetime. W hat we need today, he claims, is a old style wedding ring a heavy one that keeps the wimmen folks steady and weighed down in the home He talks mighty brave, Mister Editor, fer a feller that’s got a small house and a big wife. Uncle Dave < f i f l l i l V inps which have been posted to | wirciapping which vour ^^oeial m urily account, n | will permit it in ccriain msianc.-. you do not believe the rcconi is under court order. At the pi. s- 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Wonder is the seed of 'i^nowlcduo” - Francis Bacon Jn Sunday School a httle girl was overheard to exclaim how ivoncieriul it wa.-. tliat Cod could make the world with just His left hand. Her teacher asked, ■'V/iiy do you tiiink lie made ,he world with His left hand?” •'Wrll, he had to." answered ■he pirl. “because the minister ■aid iliat Jesus sal on God's right hand.” cori'cet. take tiie card and some cut time, law ( niorcciuciu agen- proof of vour carnin,u.s back to cics ara often pre\ent<d Irojii ii,>- your .social security offit-e. Per- elfcctive wiapon to pro- .soiiJicl there will help you jjct I tcct the public ajain-i pioic.s.s- corrcctions made. Iwnsil criminal aaivitieb. We may br ;;mU'ed by the lit tle ;4irl's comment, hut the wonder ivith wiiich she vicwi'd the cre.i- uon i.s a prccioiis po.s.sx.ssion. Em- rr.son wrote. "jMen love to wonder ind that i.s the si cd ol our .sci ence ", If men did not wonder iL’out wondei-.s; it lie wa.s not •oiHinually ;un:izcr| over every- ini! he contacts in tins world, lie could not Man's won dering about tile v.oniiers of our world have caused liiin to dis cover principle.s by which greater wonders \K( re reve;iled. The worlJ-ui.'.i;. .scJt-assuri'd -kcptic is at the end of his road. Ih' ):;is arjned. Uecau.se lie Joe.s not wontii'i'. lie cannot ad- vanie. That is a condition |.o ivoid. It is Ixltrr lliat we con tinue to wonder, to exclaim and ii.M'uvi-r. as tlie litUe child. Do not l)c a.siiamcd tu wonder. Your ■un-.n, r i.s vour a.ssai.Hiee tiiat iuu tau arow. PAGR TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1A61 M E E T T H E 1961 R E B E L V A R S IT Y LARRY PAYNE —Back— JIM M Y SHEKK — Eiiil— <«■ i V. JIiVI EATON — Tacklc— % ^ V». '4 ‘ * ■ KOi33X«; I,\NtEK — Tarltif— KEiV CAriSlDV — Guacd— K03EHT 1103tNSTEIN — Venter— I-U.IS LEAGANS — Tackle— , ^ v»'* Coach Jack Ward and his captaJns; Tlin Davis — Charlie Whitaker — Ed Bouies BAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL REBELS ENDS No.Pos.\yt. •'■■■Class —Charlie Whitaker 20 E 170 4 James West 22 E 140 2 .-==-^1111 my Steele 23 E 155 4 Jimmy Sheek 24 E 170 3 ----BiJl Evans 25 E 190 4 Melvin Dull 2G E 145 2 J immy Anderson 28 E 180 3 TACKLES Larry Nichols 39 T 185 3 Tony Lylerly 40 T 175 2 Robert Lanier 41 T 220 2 Jimmy Eaton 42 T 190 3 -- Ttlchard Roberts 43 T 235 4 .--Edu'ai'd Bowles 44 T 229 4 -.--Hmvard Hutchins 45 T 203 4 GUARDS Spurgeon Goss 29 G 145 2 Fred Carter 31 G 140 2 Ellis Leagans 32 G 175 2 - - Ken Cassidy 33 G 150 4 —**«4k)nnie Howell 34 G 180 4 c- v>-—Trin Davis 35 G 180 4 , -Edward Hinkle 36 G 165 4 Tommy Blanton G 160 2 Johnny Towell G 150 2 CENTERS ,-^HPuddy Plott 30 C 160 4 Robert Hornstein 37 C 175 3 Chris Hinkle 38 C 150 2 QUARTERBACKS David Walker 12 O.B. 145 2 —^-^ervy Shore 13 Q.B. 145 4 4-tmmy Dickinson 16 Q.B.160 4 HALFBACKS Larry Payne 10 H.B.155 3 Larry Gobble 11 H.B.160 2 Glenn Travis 14 H.B.155 2 -tarry Srhith 15 H.B.160 4- Jimmy Fuller 17 H.B.130 3 Norman Woodward 18 H.B. 160 3 -.rs^s^nnie Beard 19 H.B. 165 4 FULLBACKS Ronnie McClamrock 2-1 F.B. 170 3 Jack Hellard 27 F.B. 150 2 .fIMM\' FULLER — Bark— TONV LYERLY — Tackle— GLENN TRAVIS —Back— JIM DICKINSON —Back— TIM DAVIS —Giiaird— BONNIE McCLAMROCK — Back— THIS PAliE SPONSORED BY THE FDLLO\YING FIRMS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS VERNON’S C’s BARBESUE ^ DAVfE FLORIST BANK or BAViE ^ FIRESTONE STORE W i J m BlWfS 00. W. J. WILSON, R.N BROWN’S AMOCO SERVICE MARTIN BROTHERS STORE U-STOP-N GRILL-Cooleemee MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY COOLEEMEE BRUG COMPANY Farmers Hardware & Supply Company PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. HIRABY WARB (Pure Oil Bistributor) ^AVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. EBWARBS FURNITURE & UPHOL. CO. HENBRICKS MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Bavie Furniture Co. (SEIGLER BEALER) BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORB © @1®!® 'THITRSDAY, AUGUST HI, 1961 DAVIE COTJNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREIi S u p p o r t T h e D a v i e “ R E B E L S ” ! D A V I E v s S O U T H W E S T IN FIRST m m GAME ON NEW HIGH S6K0CL ATHLETfS FIEL9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, e P.M. SCHEDULE Sept. 1: Southwest (here)Oct. 6: Monroe (here) Homecoming Sept. 8: Taylorsville (here)Oct. 20: Troutman (there) Sept. 15: Winecoff (there)Oct. 27: North Rowan (here) Sept. 22: Open Nov. 3: West Rowan (here) Sept. 29: Mooresville (there)Nov. 10: East Rowan (there) RICHARD ROBERTS — Tackle— .'Si‘ ■ -/ Z - i - V ''I*.' V v : .;;V EDWARD HINKLE —Guard— ***• -f'** f ^ t; BUDDY PLOTT — Center— JIM ANDERSON —End— JAMES WEST —End— »■''«< 1,' T'x/ : ■■ TOMMV BLANTON — Guard— ED BOWLES — Tackle— CHARLIE WHITAKER — End— NORMAN WOODWARD —Back— * RONNIE HOWELL — Guard— . HOWARD HUTCHINS —Tackle— RONNIE BEARD —Back— (@) © ©THrS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND BUSIINESS ESTABLISHMENTS d ) (§) (i) (@> © PRINOESS THEATRE ^ REAVfS AUTOS, INC. DAVIE MOTORS, INC. HORN OIL COMPANY SMITH ESSO SERVICE MANDO AND CO. INC. BOGER PURE SERVICE EVANS AUTO SERVICE ANDY’S PURE SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP J. E. CASSIDY GROCERY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER -41. C. MOORE AND SONS -MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. P. AND G. AUTO PARTS C. AND W. TIRE SERVICE MILLER’S DINER-RESTAURANT DAVIE FEED & SEED CO., INC. ^MER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. iNMHCKS BROTHERS USED CARS © PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent ALFALFA SEEDING With this year’s cncouraglng results behind us on alfalfa wee vil control, indications are Uiat Wg will have a heavy seeding: of alfalfa this fall. The fart that the weevil can be controlled in no way leissens the importance of varieties, proper liming and fer tilization, proper inoculation and proper seeding. In fact, it makes them even more important be cause the investment in the crop is increased. We must do every thing we can to make it pay off. 1. The variety Oklahoma com mon is still good but since certi fied seed are not available you cannot always be sure of just wihat you are getting. think It is good business to pay the dif ference and get cei-tified seed. Cherokee will be available In 1963. Creepisng rooted vai-leties are sev eral years away. 2. Inoculation applied at seed- liig time, using the syrup and water method, is still best. 3. Where weeds might become a problem: la] Keep manure off. rbl Make preparation for chemical weed conti-ol. In many cases we have been waiting too late to make up our mind.s and then the weather is wrong for good results. 4. Be real careful about puttinK alfalfa immediately behind alfal fa, red, white oi- crim.son clover. Crown and stem rot can cause real ta’ouble during cool, damp periods in the fall and late win ter. Two years away is almost a minimum. ,‘i. Some farmers are llkins 3 to 5 pounds of Orchiud gras.s seeded with their alfalfa. This is espec ially true where ,?ome grazing !s planned or where erosion is a problem. 6. Apply plenty of lime and work in into thg soil. Correct that phosphate deficiency tool Tlic recommendation is still 700 to 1000 pounds of 2-12-12 fertil izer per acre with Borax. 7. New seedings will have to be treated for weevil so it is im portant to .seed early and get a good stand before timg to ti’eat. PERENNIAL PASTURES We need to get back and get real serious about our grazing program. We can and must ren ovate more old pastures, fertilize properly those that we aren’t ren ovating, and make some real plans to getting a little more of our land into a sod rotation. 1. Ladino Clover Ladino is still the best peren nial grazing legume available to us. Use Oregon certified seed. This could double your yields. Demonstrations iii| several coun ties the past three yeaa-s certain ly have showii that Ladino clover is just as pi-oductive as it was 15 years ago when we started with it — maybe even more so. 2. Potomac Orchardgrass This new variety is putting us back in the Orchard grass busi ness. It has been looking good for several years in, thg Piedmont and Mountians. 3. Tall Fescue This grass put us in the live stock business, so let’s not be too critical of it's shortcomings. We have nothing new to announce at this time but let’s manage it and use it to it’s fullest potential. 4. Fertilization Fertilization remains one of the big headaches in good pasture S n a c k tim e t h r ille r ! a- c^vitattto- manaRement. Reccnt statistics show that we are topdi’essing es tablished pastures we still loan a little toward late winter and early spring, but for 90 por cent of them fertilizer put on any time would be all right, provided, of cpurse, that the right kinds of fertilizers ar^ applied. There are no changes in the topdresslng recommendations oj- in the fer tilizer and limg use at establish ment. You may notice that soil test recommendations have been increased some, especially in re gard to lime, on both pastures and alfalfa. WINTER GRAZING 1. Tall Fescue The use of a limited' acreage of pm'e stands of tall fescue and blugrass fertilized with 50 to 75 pounds of nitrogen in late August and September is increasing. Tills provides considea-able forage and helps extend the grazing season. Not only is yield Increased but clippings from some demonstra tions in Madison County show that protein is increased, too. 2. Small Grain The base recommendation of a bushel each of barley, rye and oats seeded early for winter graz ing will have bo be modified. Oui- small grata group strongly m-ges against early seeding of oats be cause of the virus. So double up on i-ye lAbi-uzzi] or barley [Co lonial 21 or substitute Taylor 49 wheat. Many farmers stiU like i-ye- graas and Ci-imson clover added to the mixture. Tliils, of course, is where little danger exist or ryegross becoming a pest. Early seeding, heavy seeding, and hea vy fertiiiziation are all ingred ients of success. Use a complete fertilizer, such as 400 lbs. of an 8-8-8 01- equivalent, at seeding and topdress when the mixture gets started with 20 to 40 lbs. of nitrogen.. FUNERALS MRS. J. E. CROTTS, 88 Funeral Services for Mrs. Juli.a Everhardt Crotts-, 82, of Mocks- ville Rt. 4, widow of J. E. Crotts. were licld Sunday at the Bethel Methodist Chm-ch. The Bev. C. M. Dodson, the Rev. G. P. Carter, and the Rev. W. H. Perry offici ated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Crotts died at 11:15 p.m. Friday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. She had been in declining health two years. She was born in Davie County to ham and Rebecca Daniel Ever hardt. She was married in 1901. Her husband died in 1933. She was a member of Landis Church of God in Rowan County. Surviving are five sons, L. O. Crotts of Clemmons, Daniel Crotts of Lexington. Robert Crotts of Raleigh, Roscoe Crotts of Palm Beach, Fla., and Wade World’s Largest Midway Coming To Dixie Fair When the Dixie Classic Fair opens in Winston-Salem for five fun-filled da.vs, beginning Octo ber 10, a stellar attraction will be the World of Mirth Shows, fea turing 60 rides and shows on what has been called “the largest midway on earth.” In making the announcement today, Neil Bolton, Fair manager, added that this will be the fifth consecutive year the World of Mirth has ap peared at the Dixie Classic. Tlie mile-long midway contains 34 thrilling rides, billed as “the greatest array of portable rides ever presented.” A brand-new feature will be the direct-from- the-factory juvenile fun and m in iature thrill device called the Umbrella Ride.” Though built for the small fry, it is large enough for adults to ride with their youngsters. Other thrilling rides include the popular "Twis ter” and the “Octopus.” Another exciting addition to the thrill show performances pre sented on the walls of the world’s lai'gest portable motordome will be Miss Christine as she rides and races a Go-Cart on walls straight up. Motorcycle dare devils will also present an excit ing exhibition on these same walls. The Circus Side Show will in clude Johann K. Petursson, the Viking Giant from Iceland, who is the tallest man on earth. He stands eight feet eight Inches high, weighs 244 pounds, and wears a size 24 shoes. He has a nine-foot arm spread. Doc Hartwick's huge Reptile Exhibit contains many awe-ln- spring sights, including turtles 200 years old and weighing over 500 pounds. Tliese strange beasts arc from the Galapagus Islands off the coast of Ecuador, near the Equator, and are only one part of the wonderful education al exhibit. Three times daily at Kiddie Land on the midway there will be a free act for all children - the Madison Elephants, trained by Pink Madison. To the music of "Rock O Bye, Baby,” Juno Madison swings In the baby ele phants’ trunks. These performing animals are nine years old, babies as elephant ages go, and they seem to enjoy their routines with an air of playful pleasure. They are always a great hit with all youngsters. Confection stands will provide pop corn, candied applies, ice cream, and cotton candy for a real fair-time atmosphere. All eating booths at the Dixie Classic Fair are operated by local church and civic groups. The World of Mirth Is so large that a special SO-car train Is necessary to move its equipment and 1,000-man team from one city to another. Winter head quarters are in Richmond, Vir ginia. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 Frontier Justicc, 8:30 p.m. Ida Lupino as a recently wi dowed pioneer woman is forced to flee for her life when a neigh bor warns her that a paid killer is going to try to get her land — by murder, if necessary. CBS Reports, 10 p.m. “The Great Holiday Massacre” is an on-scene report of the ho liday slaughter on American highways, filmed concurrently by several camera crews last Labor Day weekend. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Musical numbers stand out in the spii-ited film "The Gang’s All Here,” with such talented per formers as Alice Faye and Car men Miranda. FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Pete Nolan and Wishbone of the Sedalia-bound cattle drive face a fiery death when they try to save the life of an astronom er's wife. Route 66. 8:30 p.m. Dan Duryea siuest stars in "Don't Count the Stars," con cerning Tod and Buz’s efforts to help a 9-ycar-old girl retain title to a motel. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Janlco Rule, Shepperd Strud- wick co-star in “Nightmare as a Child”, the eerie story of a schoolteacher’s hidden past which comes back to haunt her in the person of a strange little girl. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A young girl runs away and rubs elbows with the world in "Member of the Wedding," stnr- I'ing Julie Harris, SATURDAY. SEPT. 2 Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. In "The Case of the Jealcu.s Journalist" Perry defends a young newspaper publisher nc- cussed of slaying his double- crossing fiancee. Checkmatc, 8:30 p.m. An cx-convift becomes jealous of his wife's position when she becomes a successful magazine executive in "Goodbye, Griff,” featuring Julie London and Si mon Oakland. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Palndln is hired by the San Francisco police to protect a Chinese-Amerlcan detective who has been marked for death by one of the city's Clilnese tongs. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Humphrey Bogart and Lee J. W e a t li e r t r o 11 Heat P 11 111 p Heating And Air Conditioning Owen-Leoiiard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone ME G-0951 Cobb star In "Sirocco,” a tenae and exciting war drama. HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “Thg outboard motor dropped on my husband’s foot, break ing several toes. His fishing tackle was stolen while we were getting medical help. Would Trip Accident and Baggage insurance costing less than $10 have paid both the medical costs and the theft loss?” Por the answer to tills, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Iim rance Agency, Inc. Crotts of Mississippi; three, daughters, Mrs. C. S. Howard of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Zelma Spence of Farmville, Va., and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of China Grove: 23 grandchildren: 21 great-grandchildren; and two sis ters, Mrs. Eligli Deadmond of Mock-sville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Jeff Beck of Mocksville. Air condiUonlng-an eKtra-costoplion that gives you fingertip temperature control. Try <U Impah SjwH Sedan The climate C0 uldn*tI)C b(‘Kt‘r lor i)uying* a new SM O O TH C H E V R O L E T .iusi look hiiw I'veryiliiiig’s Boin’your wuy -ln’iiutiful weather, beautiful cDiMitryside anil boiuuiful August sav- iui's iliHl iiiily tlio man who sells Anii rii ;!'.': N'li. I ear eaii come up willi. WliciTier you’re hot for a converliblo (ah, those elegant Impalas.’), aching for a wagon (a jiurse-pleasing Brookwood, perhaps'O or hankering for anything in between, your Chevrolet dealer has Just the right car at h just-right price. And every Chevy has a jDt-smooth ride, V8 vim or “6" savings. Body by I'isher cmftsnianship and gear-gobbling luggago sjiace. Top that off with what your dealer lias for you in tho price department, and you’ve cot ono sweet buy I Suinincr .savings on Coi'xairs.loo! Now’s a cracking good time to come liy a nimble new Corvair with its touch- and-turn steering, gentle going, clean stopping and dig-in traction. All aboard for end-of-the-season savings on the car that's no end of fun! See the new Chevrolcls at your local aulfmmd Giemlet dealer's One-Slop Shopping Center MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. HO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. UCENSE NO. 789 PHONK MC 4-S14S MOCKSVIliLE, N. 0. Carolinians J. Luther Stack, Colfax, N. C. “In addition to greater comfort, we also like the quietness and cleanliness of electric comfort heating. There is no smoke and less dust. Electric comfort heating costs less to operate than we had been paying.” SWITCH TO ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING F o r t h r i f t y o p e r a t i o n • C l e a n l i n e s s C o m f o r t . L o w i n s t a l l e d c o s t H. F. Williams, Charlotte “This draft-free heat maintains a constant, even temperature even in the most severe weather conditions. We select the comfort we desire by simply setting the thermostats in each room.” O. T. Hinton, Jr., Pickens, S. C “A few of the advantages are clean- liness, convenience, safety and eco nomy. Last winter, whidi was one of the most severe winters on record, the bouse remained warm as toast and the operating coat was only ?102.60.” Fw more proof, call ov visit your Duke Power Residential or C(»umercial Representative. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems, yowf inquiries welcome. POWER, COMPANY THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE TlttTRSnAY, AUGtTST 31 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR — ‘‘Tournament of Thrills." Some of the nation's most daring nuto drivers display their sitill during an exhibition of car stunts at the Fairgrounds, Coblcsklll, N. Y. 10-11 p.m. — CBS REPORTS “The Great Holiday Ma.s.sncre.” An on the scene report on the holiday slaughter on America's highways, filmed concurrently by several camera crews last Labor Day week end on highways, in trooper barracks, and in the offi ces of safety experts at or near six spots across the nation. Police and safety expsrts will be inter viewed. Narrators include Edward R. Muri'ow, and CBS News cor respondents Bill Lecnard, Harry Reasoner and Bill Stout. HOUR — “Tarzan's Hidden Jungle," starring Gordon Scott and Vera Miles. SUNDAY. SEPTKMBER 3 ■ 8:00 - 0:30 p.m. TWENTIETH CENTURY — “Woodrow Wilson: The Pluhl For Peace." Historical portrait of the 28th Pi'esldent of the United States and his fight for n “Just peace" and the League of Nations. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — CANDID CAMERA — Hnrpo Marx will be the special guest of Ai'thur God frey. host, and Dorothy Collins and Allen Punt. 11:15 p.m.-l:00 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — Jo.se Ferrer and Colette Marchand in "Moulin Rouge." FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — RAWHIDE —‘■Incident of the Stargazer." Pete Nolan and Wishbone of the Sedalla bound cattle drive face a fiery death when they try to save the life of an astronomer’s wife. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — TWILIGHT ZONE — “Nightmare as a Child,” starring Janice Rule. A school " eacher finds a hidden chapter in her life coming back to haunt her when she meets a strange little girl. North Carolina - born Shepperd Strudwlck is faatured. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — PERSON TO PERSON — Host Charles Colling- wood will visit with FrencJi chanteuse Patachou a t h e r apartment on the edge of Paris, and with actor Jim Backus and his wife at their home in Lo.s Angeles' suburbs. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 I 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — PETE AND GLADYS — “Gladys and the Piggybank." Gladys’ faulty mem ory gets the Porters in trouble when .she forgets what gift they received from their nalghbors and she and Pete wind up buying a cheap trinket for ttieir anniver- ■sary party. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — BRENN ER — “One of our Own." An eyewitness to a stre.°t scuffle in which a policeman and a brawler are injured refuses to identify a young hoodlum but is taught a grim le.sson in good citizenship by Lt. Brenner. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 1:55 to conclusion — BASE BALL GAME OP THE WEEK — Cleveland Indians vs Baltimore Orioles from Memorial Stadium in Baltimore. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — CHECK MATE — “Goodbye. Griff.” Julie London. Lynn Barry and Hai'ry Guardino star in a story about an ex-convict who makes a liv ing as a garage mechanic and becomes Jealous of his wife's po sition when she becomes a suc cessful magazine executive. 11:10 - 1:00 a.m. — MOVIE WANTED Two white men for work during winter months. Ag-e 20 to 40. Prefer liigh school grad uates. Learn meat cutting, pro cessing and packing. Inside work. Sec Charlie Barnhardt at DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Ml-, and Mrs. Jack Carter and son have I’ecently returned fronl an extensive vacation in Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada; Pitts burgh. Pa.: and Washington, D. C. David M.v(’rs of Washington, D. C., Visited his parents last week end. Misses Judy and Dcnnn Hall who .spent the summer with their grandparents, liave returned ‘a their home in Kernersville. Raymond Myers of Gaine.wiile. Ga., i'pent the past week cud at home. Sunc'iay dinner guests of Mi. and Mrs. Ollie Myers vveri! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hartley of I cn- ington and Mr. and Mrs. Ral|)h Hartley of Winston-Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Stt- vens of High Point, \\n\! week end guests of the Rev. and Mr.^^. Alvin Latham. M;s. Clara Hartman v;.' ted relaiivea in Winstcn-Salen: re cently. WANT ADS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — COMEDY SPOTLIGHT — Ed Wynn stars in “Miracle at the Opera.” The story of a second string flutist with the Gotham Opera Company and his devotion to his dog. 9:30 - 11 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90 — “Journey to the Day,” starring Mary Astor, Mike Nich ols, James Diinn, James Gregory and Janice Rule. The drama concerns six persons involved in' group psychotlierapy in a state mental ho.spital. § CONTACT ZOLLIE ANDERSON FOR PAINTING, PAPERIiNQ and Sheetrock finishing. Twenty years experience. Rt. 1, Mtocks- ville. Phone K I 3-3428. 8 31 Up WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — MALIBU RUN — A young man who has just inherited a sizable fortune is- kidnapped by four men and taken out to sea where he is held underwater as a prisoner in scuba gear. Aquanauts Mike and Larry go Into action to locate the victim and avoid paying the ransom. 10-11 p.m. — UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR — “Delayed Hon- •symoon.” starring Larry Blyden .’ nd Elinor Donahue. A comedy concerning a newly married couple who are prevented from beginning topli^jttoneymoon by a series of n v ^ a ’ps. ELBAVILLE Sunday guests of Mi', and Mrs. Sam Hege were MV. and MIrs. Johnny Dunn and family of W in ston-Salem. Their guests Sunday aftei’noon were Mi\ and Mrs. Dun Lawsan ■ of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards anJ children of Greensboro. LET US m m YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. ^ ' Davie County Enterprise-Record | BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES. Huge Savings on Appliances, Sil. verware. Watches, Tools, Toys, and Housewares. Sejid 10c for shipping illustrated catalog. Crystal Sales Co., P. O. Box 723, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 31 3tn WOMEN —< Christmas selling starts early with Avon Cosmet ics — part or full time —val uable sales territory now avail able. Write Lillie Payne, Box 1187, N. Wllkesboro, giving di rections to home. P'OR RENT: House Trailer with modern conveniences, and in good location. Contact F. W. Co- zart. Route 5. Telephone ME 4- 2714. 8 31 tin FOR SALE: 1956 Buick, 2 door hardtop, clean and in perfect condition mschanically, $5!)0. Al so an L. C. Snr.’tli Shotgun, like new. Only been shot seven times Phone Forbush 961-4571. 8 31 2tp HELP WANTED: Dependable, so ber Colored Woman to live on lot, excellent opportunity. Apply at City Finance Company, 114 West 3rd St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 31 2tn FOR SALE: Beagle Dogs. See Jolinny Naylor or call ME 4- 5127. 8 24 2tn WANTED: Would like to keep children in my home on Wilkes- bcro St. in Tiailer: will keep children six weeks to 3 years. Good experience and give refer ences. Call at trailer. Mi-s. Ira Arnold, Wllkesboro St. 8 24 2tn FOR SALE: A nice pet dog, % Chihuahua and one - quarter Terrier. Price $15. For full de tails call K I 3-2918. 8 24 2tp FOR RENT OU SALE: Brick h:me on Gvv^yn Street or a thi-ee bedroom home on Forest IiBne, See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs. 7 20 tfn FOR RENT: Furnished apart ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn AWAY TO SCHOOL?. . . Again this fall the Davie County Ente.rprise-R«cord is anxious to obtain the nomcs of all Diivie County students going away to sohool or to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowiiig of persons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. STUDENT’S NAME ....................................................................................................................... Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. and Mil’s.................................................................................. ADDRESS.................. ............................................................................................................. WILL BE IN THE................................................... CLASS AT I SCHOOL OR COLLEGE 1 ................................................................................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120,,to report this information. Your coopeiation in compiling this data will bp appreciated. Tlie information blank above will upix-ar in this iwper each week for the next four weeks and tile complele list of studonts will appear later in this month. DAVIE OOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE —Rawleiqh Dealer in nearby County. Write Rawlolgh’s Dept. NCH-301-3, Richmond, Va. 8 3 litp FOR SALE: Seven I'oom house with balh and heat to cach room. 4>u acres land situated on black lop road, ouo mile from Mocksville, N. C. This is n nice Country Home. E. C. MORRIS, 8 24 4tn FOR SALE: 5 room brick house with large lot situated on Higli- wny No. 601, seven miles south of Mocksville. This is a gcod piece of property, for residential or bu.vlne.ss. E. C. M ORRIS. 8 24 4tn WANTED: Man or woman with car 'or afternoon paper route in the Mocksville - Cooleemee area. E2>.j per cent ccmmiss on. For inUrview, write Box B, care of Davie County Enterprise-Record, Mocksville. 8 24 7t FCR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet . . . Good cLndilion . . . A re.il good buv for $450. Contact Mi.s. Paul Spry, Spring S'a'eet, Mocksville. Phonie ME 4-2700, during niDrning hours. 8 31 2tp JOHNSON TREE SEIW ICE . . . Raute 4, Mocksville, Trimming, feeding, taking down. Call ME 4-2388. iG'Utters cleaned. Free estimates. 8 17 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—rDavie County Having qualified as Adminis- tratriz of the estate of Lonnie S. Bowles, 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 1st day of September, 1962, or this rotice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of August, 1961. 8-31-6tnTESSIE B. BOWLES, Administratrix of the estate of Lonnie S. Bowles, desceaeed.JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the au thority veiled in me by order of the Clerk of SuiJerior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 17th day of July, 1961, in the Special Proceedings entitled BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA vs. J. W. O’NEAL and wife, MILDRED O’NEAL, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and ."lell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 16th day of September, 1961, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, for the non-payment of delinquent taxe.s due Davie County, the fol lowing described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, to wit: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at iron Robbins corner at old road runs N. 27 degs. W. with old road 3.17 chs. to an iron; Thence N. 81 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron; Thence S. 27. degs. E. 3.17 os. to the Begin ning CONTAINING ONE 111 ACRE, more or less.SF.'^ON'i ’’’W.^CT:BEGINNING at stake Robbins corner runs N. 73 degs. E. 12.10 chs. to a stake; thence N. 80 80 links to a stake; thence S. 80 degs. W. 12.10 ohs. to a stake Paul Robbins corner; thence S. 2‘i degs. E. 3.17 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWO AND FORTY HUNDREDTHS 12.401 ACRES, more or less.Purchaser will be required to make a ten per cent good faith deposit at the time of the said '•ale. Taxes for 1960 and preceed- ing years will be paid by the commissioner.Tills tiie 18th day of July. 1961. A. T. GRANT Commissioner8-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS, the undersigned acting as Trustee In a certain deed of trust dated 1st day ..of November, 1960. excuted by How ard G. James and wife, Leila M. James, and recorded in Book 55, page 261. Davie County Beglsti-y, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas, within the time al- lowea by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $6,140.00NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the, undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse In Mocksville, N. C. at 12, Noon, on the 2nd day of Septeml>er, 1961, the following descrlijed property lo cated in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a stake on the West side of Farmington to Huntsville Road, a new corner, ana running S. 87 degs. West 7.97 chs. to an iron stake In a swampy place, a new corner: thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60 ciis. to 8U Iron In M. B. Brock Heirs line; thence N. 88 deg. East 8.15 chs. wjtli said heirs line to an iron stake on the Farmington to Iluntsville Road; thence with said road TO THE BEGINNING, con tainlng 1.41 acres, more or less. This 15th day of August. 1961. GEORQE W. MAR’n N Trustee 8 »4 9tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolinn—Dnvie CountyHaving quallfi'd as Excrutrix of tho Estate ot E. P. Fnstor. de- ccns'cd, late of Dnvic County, this is to notify nil per.son.s havini; claims against said estate lo pro- seiit them to the undorslgiied or before the 25th day of Aug.. 196;!. or thi!» notice will be pleaded in Urr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedUite payment to be uiidensigned.Tills the 24 day ot August. 1901.LEOTA F. POSTER. Executrix cf the estate of E. P. Fostt'r, de- cep,.sed.MARTIN ife MARTIN. Attorney _______ 8-24-6tn NOTICK OK SALE OF I.AND By virtue of an order made in an Exparte Petition before S. H. Cliaffin, Clerk of SiUJer.or Court of Dnvie Couniy. N. C.. entitled "S. M. Call, Executor of Lillian E. Koontz, deceased, et al,-" The undersigned will sell publicly at the Court House door In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C.. on Saturday, the 16th day of Seij- tember, 1961, the following described lands to wit: located in Calahahi Townsiiip. Duvie CouiU.y. N. C.:BEGINNING at a dogwood McDaniels corner, Nortii 88 U deg.y. we.st 121 poles to a post oak. South 2 degs. West 135 poles tu a pine knot. South 87 degs. East 140 poles to a stake in line of lot number 1, North 2 degs. East, ■lO poles to a .stake corner of let number 1, North 86'a degs. West 161 poles to a past oak. McDanit^is coa'ner. North 2'/a degs. East, 8" poles,' to beginning containing 98 acres more or less. Said lands are on a hard surface road and a dut read leading to Smoot or Campbell bridge, acro.ss South Yadkin River.This land lies on both sides of the hard surfaced road leading from Ketchie’s Mill to N. C. State highway 64 and on both sides of an improved dirt road leading h'om said Ketchie’s Mill road to Campbell’s or Smoot bridge across South Yadkin River.Terms of sale— Cash or on 30 days time with bond and approved security. A deposit of $200.00 will be required pending coiifirm- aiion of sale by the Clerk of Court. This the 11th day of August, 1961. 8 17 5tnA. T. GRANT, Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROU'NA DA\TE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me in a Dc^ed of Trust from Alexander Cuth- rell and w'ife, Wilma Cuthrell, lo John T. Brock, Trustee for J. S. Gralmm, dated September 18. 1958, and duly recorded in DeedBook ---, at page ---, office of Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, defaulc having baen made In tlie terms of tlie said insirument and al the request of the holder thereof, and the: said instrument being by Its tenns subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Ti’ustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to tile h ghest bidder, for casli, on Saturday, the 2nd day of Sep- tembei', 1961, at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, tiie following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly desci'ibed as follows:Being Lot No. Seven i7l and Lot No. Fourteen 1141 of the James Graham Sub-dlvlslcn as sm’veyed by W. iP. Stoiuetxet, Civil Engineer, April 11, 1946, a map of whicii said survey Is duly irecorded In the ofT oe of the Register of Deeds of Davie Ccmi- ty. North Carolina, in Map Book 2, at page 1, to which said plat reference is iiereby made for a more particular description of said lots. Said sale shall oe made subject to 1961 taxes and shall be subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. Said sale shall remain open for ten days for upset bids, as required by law, and the said Ti-ustee may require a five per cent good faith deposit on all bids.This the 31st day of July, 1961.JOHN T. BROCK, Ti'ustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorne.vs Phone ME 4-5012 8 10 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee In a certain Deed of Tnjst from Hubert C. Clement and wife, Armie Clement, to B. C. Brock, Ti-ustee for J. S. Graliam, dated March 26, 1952, and recorded in Deed of 'Trust Book 45, at page 523, Davie County Registry, the same having been duly assigned to Sarah W. Harding, default having been made In the terms of the said instrument and the note secured thereby and at the request of Sarah W. Harding the under.signed Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for casli. on Saturday, September 2, 1961, at twelve o’ clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real prooerty located in Mocksville Township and more particularlly describ<^ as follows:Being Lots Sixteen 1161, Seventeen I17J, and Eigiiteen 118 J of the James Graham Sub-Division, platted and surveyed by W. P. Stonestreet April 11, 1946, which said plat and survey is duly re corded iiv Plat Book 2, at page 1, Davie County Registi-y and to which said plat reference is here by made for a more particular deecrlptlon of said lots.Said Trustee may require a five per cent good faith deposit on all bids aiid said sale will j remain open ten days from date reported for upset bids and must i be confirmed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.This the 36th day of July 1965. B. C. BROCK, Trustee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Phone: MS 4-S012 8 10 4tn ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN .njST 15 iMINUTES. After u.siii!! ITCH-ME-NOT, get your 43c back lU any drug store 11 the itch NEEDS SCRATCHING. Apply instant-drying ITCH-ME- NOT day or night lor ecBcma. insect biles, ringwoim. toe itch, other surface rn.shes. NOW Kt WILKINS DRUG CO. EXECUTOR'S NOTU E North Carolina: Davip CountyHavlns! qualified as Executor of the cstato of Annie Dobyins Toinrkins. decia.snd, late of Davie County. th‘s is to notify all persons hnving cliiinis against said estate to iJie.sent them to tlie undersigned on or before the 20i.h doy of July. 19S2. or thi.s notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said (.sti'.te w 11 please make im- mer'iate pnyment to the undersignedThis the 20th dav of July, 1961.HARIIIN 'vV. REYNOLDS, Executor of the cs'ate of Annie Dob- yns itiynolds. c’.eceased. 7 20 Gtn NOI.TII CAROIJMA :k i c o u n t y siaiviN G sir. iMONS BV ITBLIC.VTIONBETTY C. V/iLBORN. Plain tiff Isi WALTER WjLBORN. Defendant 1.“-. I T!ie Stole of Noi’t'i CiU'oHna Tliis is :i Civil Action and not a Si'.ecial Pi'oceediny.Tii( defendant I si WALTER WILBORN will take notice that an action entitk'd as above has been eoniineiieed in the Superior Court of Gn.slon County. North C.irolinn. tlie cause of action being Ab.solute Divorce on tho U'ounds of two years separation Tnd tl’.e said defendant Is I will further take notice tiiat he is I are I required to appear at the office of tl’.e Clerk of the Superior Coui't of said County in the Courthouse in Gastonia. N. C. within twenty day.s after the 14t.h dtiV of Sept., 1961. and file a written an.swer or demurrer to tlie eomplaint in said action: or tlie plaint ff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.I ’his the lath day of Augu.st, 1961.PAUL E. MONROE Clerk Superior Court C. E. LEATHERMAN .'\ttorney for Plaintiff 8-24-4tn INGROWN NAILINQ YOUt ImiiMrfiot* M M l A few dropii of OUTQROl - TERMITES KHX THEM Tourtdf with ARAB U-DO-rr TEBMITB CONTROL ■•T* *100 ar msr*. E u r lo ui*. N* liana I* DiaaU. ProftMisoally arovn MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. 0. F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES I Quickly relieve nagging pains of j tired, sore, aching muscles with ^STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK'S combination of medi cally-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re- •k:i‘ ■ relief. Satis-markably comforting ( faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. 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 MOSQUITOES ARAB ll-DO-rr TERMITK CONTROI. TS% ChlonUa* aUo aUU «a« Oeka, boot •1dm buga. Hr* anta, niaehaa, watar bu(a. many ofhat bmuahald A |«ini taMSet* t* oUuite. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. Helps Heal And Clear h d iy S k m R a s h l Zemo—^liquid or ointment—a doc-tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves ■ ■ *;hlng — —• surf rashes. Buy Extrap—Strength Zemo fo rV H T llll gtubborn cases l £ l V * * W , -------a and soleal and clear surface skinitching, stops serate helps heal and cle rashes. Buy Extra E yoe/ rif/eo/rk'srpa G ille tte S^e/k.BLUEJ|LADE DOUBLE EDGED * DOUBLE ECONOM Y 15for*160, 10 for 69^ FITS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS GLASS For: — WINDOWS — SHELVES — TABLE TOPS — PICTUHE FRAMES -AUTOMOBILES Uili Ph. ME 4-3380 N. Main St, TERMITES k il l them Yuur:^ell wUb ARAB U*P04T TERAIITB CONTROLiV9 lioo or mor». E*»y to um. No Mia to plaaU. Profottlonally proven v w protectiort. Get FREE folder at w Lumbfr Yard. TbouMode It* j C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science liaa found a new bealini; subetunce with ttie astonishing ability to ehrinic hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without •urgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc- | tion (shrinkage) took place. Most i amazing of ail — results were so thor- | ough that sufferers made astonishing ' statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new bealing substance (Bio-DyneS)-dig- covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in $ui>potitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counter*. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLA ST IC W O O D ’The Oenu/ng-Accept No S uy ituto . ALU PURPOSE' S-IN -ONEOIL P re v e n ts R u s t REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR HEADACHE For lelief of iieadactie. neuialgia and neuritis pains, tal<e STANBACK'S ccm- binalion of medicaliy-proven Ingredients compounded specifically to ;:peed up pain-reiieving action. (Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets—unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever I used Sntfi 9mA. mut wTILE Cccc ISENHOUR QUALITY FliiJc ColoalaX ^to Rooan. Taylor sbuff a, Reda« Asis Syour arehlteot ^ and oontraetor* CALL US FOR . . . —MOWING LAWNS —CLEANING FLOORS —WAXING FLOORS —CLEANING CARPETS ‘■Good work and good service" DAVIG JANITORIAL SERVICE Ph. KI 3-3655 ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorised Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Bolt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. O. PHONE I Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE ^ Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513^ Is Change-of-Lifs Making You OnlyHalfaW oman? Too tense too tired to be a real oompanfo* to your husbandR Special women's medlolne can relieve “hot flashes", weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has chanee-of-life left you so weak you feel only "half” alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes'*, con- stanUy tense so you can’t w affectionate wife and mower?' Don't despaOr f FiOkhani’a Compound can relieve Dottiten- sion and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Finkliam’s gave dramatic help—without coSlsIrritability is so o th e d .___flashes” subside. ’Then most women can Bo "smiling through” change* of-life without suffering!If change-of-life has left yon only "half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from^ druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again! SLEEP B HOURS— WtKE UP TIRED?When due to simple iron-deflolen- cy anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Rleb In iron, they start to, strengtben your blood in one day( PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 Yadkin Valley By 3VTBS. JOB LANOSTON The Mnry T. Hcn'clvlx Clnss will meet, on SaturdRy iilRlit, Sept. 2. with Mrs. Taylor Foster. All meni'ber.s arc urfsed to attend. DuriiiR the buslnc.ss session, tlie tcnclier and oITicers tor the com ing year will be elected. Linda Riddle returned home on i Friday from the Davie County Hospital where she had an emer(?ency operation for appeaidl- cltis on Sunday. Ml', and M.r.s. Donald Miller an nounce the birth of a daughter on Pridny, Aug. 21, at Davie County Hospital. The McBride reunion' was i'.eld Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mattie West. Mrs. Gray Matthews and Rob ert King are on the sick 'ast. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis and children, Kathryn and Robert, moved Into their new home on Valley Road last Satui'day. Ml-, and Mrs. Dallas McKnlgnt and children have returned home from Germany where he has been stationed with the Aimed Forces. Mliss Johnsle Ellis spent the wcekejid in Charlotte visiting Miss Jane Douglas and other friends. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauser were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rothrock and son, Darrell, of Winston-Salem. Crouse Jones of Winston-Sal em; Mr. and M'rs, Jolm Hartman and children; and Mr. and Mli-s. Bill Lee and daughter, Linda. Janice Lol'Jin and Sharon Cope were all Sunday visitors of the Joe langstons. Some wore on the outside look ing In some were on the Inside looking out— and it rained so hard they couldn’t change, in fact, It rained so hard and so long the people couldn’t get in the Baptist Church at Yadkin Valley foi- the worship service on Sunday night. OAK GROVE Baileys Chapel By MEiS. TOM BARNES Bailey’s Chapel will have preaching the fir.si Sunday In September at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mi-s, Jay Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes at tended the homecomliiig at Blxby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and Jim Baa-nes visited Mrs. An'- Jile McCarter at High Point Me morial Hospital where she is a patient. Ml', and Mrs. Lacy Boger spent a week with the Lonnie Myers’ family, Mi'S. Lillie Myers visited Mr.s. Overcash. The Overcashs have recently moved Into our com munity. Joe Howard, who has 'oeen spending some time with Mil', and Mrs. Green Barnes, is mow spend ing a while at Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates and son.'i of Greensboro visited rela tives here on Saturday. iSpending a few days last week wltli Mr. and Mrs. John Slieeets was Mrs. Mamie Yountz of Lex ington. Misses Carol and Mitzl Brig- man, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and David, along with the T. O. Barne.s family cn.ioyed a cook out on Saturday night. Visitiny Sherrill Myers this week were liis giandsons. Tommy and Sammy Myers, and Ronnie Burton, uf Winston-Salem. A Cottage Prayer meeting was held at the home of Mi', and Afis. Fred Myers Saturday night. Ml', and Mrs. Ernest Livengood and cliildren visited Mrs. Lula Is- Hctt on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Wliltaker entertained wltli n supiw Sunday at their home. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corrier and Ml', and Mrs. Bob Shank of Sal isbury. Mrs. James York attended a service at Urban Street Baptl.st Ciiurch in Winston-Salem Sun day afternoon. Attending the M YF Sub-D)s- trict meeting held last week at Advance Methodist Church were-. Mr. and Mlrs. Forrest Whitaker ami son, Jerry; and Misses Fran kie Baker. Ann Plott, and Ver non Whitaker, Jr. James York and son, Brantly, visited Mr. York's brothei', Sun day who is ill In a hospital in Raleigh. The Young Men's Choru.s of Oak Grove Methodist Church siang at Advance MIethodlst Church Sunday morning. After (he program, they were sei-ved breakfast by the young men of the church. The Rev. and Mirs. George Dol lar and children will leave this week for their home In Texas af ter spending a few weeks with Mrs. Dollar’s parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Dock McClami'ock. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville and Mrs. Virgil Swain of Winston-Salem attend ed the morning church service here Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Oi-aver returned to her home here Friday after treat ment at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Myei's and children of Lexington visited Miss Mattie Jones Sunday. Mil', and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Craveo'. Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon in Statesville with their sister, Mrs. J. G. Allen who is seriously ill in a Statesville Hospital, Miss Sue Bailey spent Sunday with Miss Mai'le Andrews In Ad vance. HAPPY HILL Joe and Voiiion Koontz visited their nunt, Mrs. Wade Leonard, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Holloway Boger. Mr. Bogpr Is a patient in a Statesville hos pital. Mrs. Lonnie Godbey of Miami, Fla., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt are patients at Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. David Hveiluirt and Mr. and Mrs. York Pearl were guests of Mr. and Mrs John Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Claude Williams visited Mr. and M!rs. Clarence Williams Sunday afternoon in WInston-Salem. Mr. and Mi'.s. Connie Lona and ffliliily vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Sunday night. Mrs. Rocna Clont'/. and chil dren, Jane and Allen, attended the Clontz reunioii in Hickory Sunday. Mrs. Je.ssic Jones and son. Lee, visited Mr. and Mr.s. Clarencc Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J Hyatt of Winston - Salem were nuests of Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Miss Emily Wyatt Sunday. Ms. and Mrs. Alvin Smith. Mrs. Roena Clontz and Mrs. Cluudo Williams visited Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Smith in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Ellis \vn.s a din ner guest of Mrs. Claude Williams last Wednesday. Mrs. Wade Lconnrd was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Leon ard Sunday afternoon in David son, F a r m i n g t o n MRS. NELL H. LASHIjET Mrs. Emma Brown has return ed to her home here after spend- iiiK: a week in Davie County Hos pital. She is slowly Improving. E. C. James who is a patient at City Ho.<5pital, Winston-Salem, is showing some Improvement. Spending a recent week end with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. R. D, Shore here were Mr and Mrs Frank Bahnson and children of Durham Their puc'sls for one day were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bahnson of Winston- Salem. and Mr. and Mrs. Ai'tle Holieman and son, Andy, of D.'inville. Va Mrs. J. P. John.son spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson in Charlotte. Hovival si'vvlccs were hold last week at the Methodist Church here. The Rev. John W. Deas, Jr., of the South Georgia Con ference preached. He visited his sister, Ml'S, Benny Bearden and the Rev. Mr. Bearden while here. Miss Doxie Bearden has re turned home after a visit In At lanta, Ga„ with relatives. Mrs. Kenneth was a patient at Davie County Hospital recently for observation and treatment. Recent visitors for a day of Miss Kate Brown were Mrs. W. N. Vogler, Mrs. Reba Wilson and Miss Maude Clingman of W in ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Columbia, Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro, Mrs. B, M. Tuckr-r and children of Leaksville, and James Brown of Kinston, are all visiting in the B. C. Brock home here, coming especially to be with Mr. Brock, who is critically ill at Davie County Hospital. F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. L, S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tuttcrow in Mocksvlllc. We.ss Lov.'cry of Charlotte vis ited Mrs, L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs, Leon Baity one day re cently. Mrs. Grady Beck has been ill at her home here with an Infec- tPd throat. Mr. and Mrs, George Lnymoi-. were recent dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and children have returned to their home in Washington, D. C„ after visiting Mrs. Nash's parents. Mr. and Mrs, W, S. Spillman. Marty Collette of Winston - Salem ac companied them home for a week's visit. and Mr.s, Gray Laymon. Mrs. Nannie Burgess is receiv ing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiles re cently In Winston-Salem. Mrs, Inez Reavis of Clemmons was a guest recently of Mr, and Mrs, L, S, Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Linda McClamrock and Janet Carter of Mocksville spent one nliiht recently with Mr and Mr.s, Leonard Shelton. Recent yucsts of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Davis were: Mr, and Mrs Henry Van Hoy and Mr, and Mrs, A, M, Davts of Winston- Salem; Mr, and Mrs. W. L Rea vis and Mr and Mrs J. C Col lette of Mocksville, and Mrs. W, L. Dixon and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Poor driving is poor advertis ing. OUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH R. G. McClami'ock, Route 2, Mocksville, started construction on 2850 feet of open ditch drain age. The ditch w’as designed by the Soil Conservation Service to dispose of excess surface water and hill seepage. Bob says that this bottom land is too wet to produce fescue grass for pasture. Open ditch drainage was design ed and surveyed by SCS on the farm of C. H. Smith, Rt. 1. J. J. Griflith produced 92 bushels of oats per acre following a red clover rotation. Oats were grown on Yadkin loam soil. Hayden and Wayne Beck started construction on a grass waterway to help dispose of wa ter from terraces. Watcrv/ay is located in a natural draw in the field. Crossing waterways with modern machinery is not diffi cult. Waterways can be crossed easily with traciors and power lifts simpify the job of ralsiiw and lowering tools dm'lng cross ing. Without waterw'ays gullies may form later and block cross ing with machinery. y L V A % W .V W W A % W .V .S W iiW .% S W JS W W V S ^ V .V W V i ? Sure, We’re Proud of our fine Service Station Large, eoiiveiiieiit locution willi easy access, dome lo jMocksville Ciilf Center for y<>iir car servicing -\\ ashing - Lubrication - Motor Tinie-in) " Alignment - 5 (ieiuTalor and Voltage Hegiilator Service - Wheel balancing - MnlTler Scf\ ice - Free Mnlller installation- lioad Ser> ic<‘ - Headlight Aiming. Mocksville Gulf Service W llk..«l.oro Si. - I’hoiie MK 1.2 1«5 i V A W .V .V ,V .V .% »*V yW W .V *W .V «».iV *'»*A V W '»W W W iW U V k LABOR DAY SPECIAL ■ tH h r tp m jiir T a k e s T h e L A B O R o u t o f L i v i n g 30” ELECTRIC RANGE with PUSH BUTTON RECIPE HEAT • Giant Super Oven • Divided Surface Units • Lift-off Door • Calrod'^Heating Units SPECIALLY PRICED TO D A Y O NLY priced loo low to advertise SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS T he Price Is R ight! I I oLpxrirLt REFRIGERATOR Only 2 8 " W id e • 50 Lb. Freezer Capacity • Super Spacc Doer Shelvci • Shelvci Remove for Eaty Cleoning • Big 9.3 cu, (f. Copocity I’RICEI) TOtJ I.OW TO Ainnrrrisi: M igS A 12-HR. SPEC IA L! HHhartpLolnir G0MPACT FREEZER • Only 28" Wide • 340 U». Capacity • Roomy Door Rack* • 3 Yr. Food Protection Ploi» PRICED TOOi LOW TO ADVERTISK sc 45 B (•L 50 |N0 DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS BIG TRADE-INS. SERVICE. EASY TERMS. DELIVERY vjg/ • 20 Lb. damp dry copocity• Sofcty Start Switch• Plufli in regular appliance outlet I’lUC Kl) TOO l,o\V TO ADVERTISE fASy TERMS _b»' proud .f® havf D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o m p a n y At 0>erhead Bridge Mockfe>ille,N.C. I C&)