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03-MarchDavie County’s ® Largest Newspaper D A V I C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa^ 2 . 6 8 ” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 ‘All Tlie County News For Everybody’No. 48 Mrs. E. F. Etchison Is Nominated For State Mother Of The Year Home Demonstration Council’s Selection Mrs. E. P. Etchison of the Cana cominiuilty has been nominated for the “State Mother of the Year." is^t-nVii.Qnn wn.s nnmlnated by the Davie County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs at their recent council meeting in Miocksville. Designated as a happy, busy •d successful mother. Mi-s. Et- ron has led a very active life. As a girl, Mi-s. Etchison wanted an education so much that the lack of funds could not stop her. She would work awhile and go to school awhile. After attending Woman’s College in Greensboro, Mrs. Etchison taught in the ru ral schools of Davie County for 12 years. Not only did she teach the subject matter well, but she also InBtllled in her pupils high m:ral standards and urged them to get a higher education. She quit teaching to rear her family of three children. Mrs. Etchison has been an ac tive church member, holding of fices in the various organizations of her church and teaching in the Sunday School. At present, she is the president of the Mission Society of Eatons Baptist Church. She was a charter member of the fh’st (Home Demonstration Club in Davie County and through ■the years has held evei-y local office; been on anost of the com mittees; and at present is the Davie County Education Chair man. 'She was a cliarter member of the Dfl\ie County Hospital Aux- has served on Its var-. ^ P is committees and as chairman of the bazaar. She was active In the PTA as long as her children were in school, and served as PTA president far a number of years. She has worked untiringly for such community projects as the Farmington Volunteer Fii-e De partment and the Farmington Medical Center. She has always helped in such drives as the March of Dlimes, Heart Fund, etc. Bookmobile Librarian When her children were growi, M):-s. Etchison went to work at the County Librai-y and is now the Bookmobile Librarian. In addition to working outside the home, helping with the work on the fai-m, growing and pre- srrving a large amount of the fam ilys food supply, doing chui-ch and civic work, and being a good neighbor, Mrs. Etchison has al ways found time to be a good wife and mother . . . to read to her children and teach them by word and example . . , dependability, honesty, loyalty, and love for fellowman. [Continued on Page 2] MRS. E. F. ETCHISON Files for SlierilF George Smith, 35, of the Clarksville Township has filed notice of his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Davie Coun ty on the Republican ticket. Mr. Smith, who is currently employed at the Masland Dura- leather Co., is the first person to file for office In Davie Coun ty this year. This is the first time that Mr. Smith has sought public office. He Is married and has one child. Cub Scouts Attend Circus At Winston Smith Grove Cub Scout Pack 502 attended Rmgllng Brothers- Bam um and Balleiy Circus to Winston-Salem'on Tuesday,/Feb. 20. ' Nine Cubs, Den mothers. Den Chiefs and visitors enjoyed the occasion. C. J. Angell’s Win Citation The C. J. Angell Appliance Co. is In receipt of a Congratulatory letter from Tlie Maytag Com pany, giving them special merit on being a Maytag Dealer for 35 years. They liave also earned May- tag's “Red Carpet Service Award” for being capable of servicing any make of Maytag Washer. Ladies Rescue Squad To Meet March 5th Tlie Ladles Rescue Squad Aux iliary will meet Mionday, Maa-cii 5, at 7 p.m. at the home of MIrs. Wayne Eaton on Park Avenue. Wives of the Rescue Squad members are invited to attend and to jo n the Au.\iliary. A building Is to be erected soon and cherc ia pieaity of work to be done. Lt. Alton Sheek Is Promoted In Rank First Lt. Alton J. Sheek, U. S. Army, was recently promoted to his present rank. Lt. lElicek is tlie Assistant Ex ecutive Officer of “A” Battery. 2d Howitzer Battalion. 39th Ai-- tillci-y. Prerjntly stationed in Schwein- furt, Germany, Lt. Sheek’s Eiu-o- fean tour of duty wUl be com- ^Piedmont Conference Tournament Gets Underway Here On Friday The "cream of the crop” in tlie Piedmont Conferences I b o t h North and South! will gather at tiie new Davie County Hieh School gj'mnasium on Friday night to begin a seiles o elimin- at on games to find the top boys and girls team in the league. It is toiini.Tinent time for the Western Norlh Carolina High School Activuies Association. Davie County, with new 2,000 .seat gyinna.'iiuin was awarded the tournnment at a recent meeting of the executives of tlie We.stern North Carolina High School Activities Association. At the same time the Piedmont i Tournament is being played iiere, a similar tournament will be takini; place at Siielby to deter mine the Westei'ii North Cai-oliJia champions. Tlie two league chain pions (both boys and Kirisi will meet liere for tlie championship play-olfs on Saturday night, March 10. four to|i truiiu in tlu' The pairin‘;s will be based mi the standings at the completion of the regular conference season which ended Tuesday night. The tentative schedule for Fri day night, barring possible chan- P"js in standings resulting from tiio final games Tuesday night, is' as follows: Friday C p.m. West Rowan v.s Thom- jasville I Girls) shinuig, 7.30 p ,„ Statesville vs Chil dren's Home o;- Trouunan I Girls I 0 p.ni. Davie County vs Thom- asvilie or Albemarle I Boys 1 i»aturday 6 p.m. South Rowan vs North Rowan lOiJ'lsJ 7:30 p.m. Davie County vs Knuna)X)lis I Girls I '9 p.m. Aslieboro vs Mooresville I Boys! .'^londay 7:30 p.m. Nwih Rowan vs Kannapolis I Boys! 9 pm . Stit;esville vs We.st Ro wan I Boys I On Tuesday ni.tiht the scmi- brth Piidniont Conlcre.nce andijm aij, 1,1. played in Hie girls' the fouj- top teams in the South I tjivision. wiUi the boys' semi-fin- Piedmont Conlerenee will partici- als taking place on Wednesday pale lure in boUi tiie boys and nigj,, girls divisions. I piedmont Conference fin- Three games will be leeled oil 1 als will ije played on Thursday on Filday. begiiuiing at tj p.m. Uiight. pletcd In AprU, 1964. Lt. Sheek giraduated from Mocksville High School in 1956, and from N. c. State College in 1960. He is the son of Mr. and M;-s. Harry G. Sheek of Route 3, Moclcsville. Wm. R. Davie PTA To Meet The Parent-Teacher Associa tion of William R. Davie School will meet on Thursday night, March 8th, at 7:30 pjn. in the school auditorium. Miss Grace Williams, teacher of the Special Education class in Da\1e County wUl give the pro gram. Devotions will be given by the fom-'ih grade pupils. Remnant Shop Has New Owners Ml', and, Mrs. Worth Heiidi-icks have purchased the Remnant Shop on the ■yadklnvllle Road from Ml-, and Mrs. Sam Howell. Ml'S. Hendricks is operating the store. Hours are as follows: Mon day through Satiu-day, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and, Thursday and Friday nights, from 7 pan. to 8:30 pjn. G. QvP. Convention ift. R, Hendrix, newly elect ed chairman of the Davie County Republican Party, was named as vice-chalmian of Ninth District Republican or ganization at a meeting heid Saturday in Taylorsville. Mrs. Mary Jo Zachary of Yadkinviile was named as chairman. Attending the district con vention from Davie County in addition to Mr. Hendrix were fifty delegates. Named to the Republican State Executive Committee were E. C. Morris and Charles E. McCoy, both of Mocksville. The State Republican Con vention will be held on Satur day in Durham. Delegates from Davio County will attend. Delegales from Davie and Yadkin Counties were welcom- (Continued On Psei* i' district School Boards To Meet Here on Thursday The annual meeting of District 13 of the North Carolina School Boards Association will be held at tlie Davie County High School ill MocksvUle on Thur.sday of this week. J. K. Sheek of Mocksville, President of District 13, will pre side ovf-r a short senoral mectUiB which will begin at 3 p.m. Dr. W. T. Bird of Mocksville is secre tin '. Tlie general meet mg w'll be j followed by discus sion gvoups of 1111 sup;-rintendents, principals, and supc:-visors; 121 members of board.'^ of education, and (31 district school committeemen. I Tlie ihpme of Uiis year's meeting ,s "Educational Excellence: Time for 3 Pi-ogrcss Report.” The dinner meeting will begin at 6:15 p.m. in the school cafe teria. Ur. Wilmer Jenkins, Supt. of i the Hickory City Sciliools. will speak to the group at the dinnej meeting. He is expected to speak and show slide films on his re cent. trip to Russia. W. O. Fields, Jr., Associate i Executive Secretary, will be pres- ient to give a brief report on tiie state a.ssociation. Ois;.rict 13 enibraces the school i systems of Alexander, Catawba, Irtslell. Rowan and Davie Coun* I tii'^'; and the city systems of , Hickory, Newton • Conover. Sal isbury, Mooresville, and States- 1 ville. W e're The Champions! CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS . , . Tiie Hcbel- ettes of the Davie County High .School. These girls will go after further honors to add to their North Piedmont Conference crown in the forthcoming tournament at the Davie High School gymnasium. The Rebelettes will play on Saturday night of this week In the opening round. Shown above on the top is the starting six for the Rebelettes: .lane Smith, Kathy Grimes, Jo Lewis, Glenda Shelton, Hilda Harpe and Dorothy Seaford. Bottom row, left to right: Nancy Sheek. Patsy Davis, Linda Sehladensky, Jane Seaford, Christine Smith, and Patsy Carter. Other members of the squad, not pictured. Include: Angela Andrews and Sharon Cope. Rebels and Rebelettes Win The North Piedmont Championship Davie High Teams Win Finale_____ For 13-1 Conference Record CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS . . . The Davie County High School Rebels . . . will go after further honors to add to tiieir North Piedmont Conference crown In the forlheoming tournament at the Davie High School Gymnasium beginning Friday. Shown above on the top row is the starting five tor the Rebels: Grimes Parker. Jimmy Anderson, Chuck Tomlinson, Bill Evans and Junior Beal, On the bottom row: Gary McDaniel, Charles Crenshaw, Commie Sht\ffner, Norman Woodward and Harrj- Lee Howell, Other members of the squad, not pictured, include. Roger Pierce, Charles Merreli, Jimmy Tutterow and Sammy Bailey. Dr. Francis W. Hig^^est Surgical Dr. Francis W. Slate of Mocks ville and 6urp,eon at the Davie County Hospital, has been noti fied tiiat he has passed the sur- •Jical examination conducted by the American Board of Surger>>. This advanced surgicial examina tion was held recently in New Orleans. This is the highest recognition siven to a surgeon by tiie Ameri can M edical Association and would entitle Dr. Slate to apply for niember.ship if he desired on • hr staff of any hospital in tiie United States. will now be listed as a .specialisi in surpoo' in tlU' Directory of Medical Spec- 'al:.-'Us, published by Who's Wiio, Inc. The Davie Comity Hospital has just recently been accredited by ihe American Medical Association and i.*; now honoied by having the full tlmti services of a Diplomat Slate Passes Examinsiisn j Smith Bound Over I On Murder Charge Events Are Scheduled At High School Graduation Day for the Davie Ooiinty High School has been tentatively set for Wednesday, May 30, at 8 p.m. at the new high school gymnasium. The annual baccalaureate ser- m :n will be held at 3 p.m., on Sunday afternoon. May 27, in the gymnasium. The date for Uiese progi-ams wer3 announced this week by D. F. Stilwell, Principal of the Da\1e County High School. Mr. Still well released a tentative schedule of events for the local high school for the remainder of the year as follows: March 1 at 4 p.m. . . . School Boards Association will meet in cafeteria. March 2-10 . . . Basketball Tournament In gymnasium. April 4 from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. . . . Science Fair in the School Llbi-ary. April 7 at 8 pjn. . .-r auaior Play In the gymnasium at 8 p.m. April 13 at 6:30 p.m. . . . Latin Banquet in Cafeteria. April 27 at 8 p.m. . . . Junlor- Seniar Banquet in gymasium. May 4 at 7 p.m. . . . Atliletic Banquet at 7 p.m. hi the gym nasium. May 25-28-29 . . . Examina tions. Moy 25 at 8 p.m. . . . Spi'hig Music Concert in gj’mnasium. May 27 at 3 p.m. . . . Bacca laureate Sermon in gymnasium. M‘ay 30 at 8 p.m. . . . Gradu ation Exercises in gymnasium. May 31 at 9 a.m. . . . Awards Day in gymnasium. 2 Vehicles Collide In Wreck on US 601 Sl'ghti damage was done to two vrhiclrs last Wednesday in a wreck on Us 601, one mile south Df Mocksv lie. Ti-ooppr L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol, said that his lnvestls[atlon showed that a 1952 Pontiac, being operated by William Savannah Pierce. 37, cf Cooleemee was heading South at ?3-40 mile.': per hour beh-nd a 19.^9 Chevrolet tinick, behig oper ated by Jc.'sie James Neely, 47, of Winston-Salem. Neely, operating a Keith-Lowery Furniture truck, ■lgnal;d with tmui signals to make a right turn hito a private di-ive way and had to swing close to the center line of the roadway to hit the entrance of the driveway. Pierce mistook the motion to mean lhat Neely was going to The Davie County High School basketball teams . . . both girls and boys . . . have won the regular season championship of the North Piedmont Confei'ence. The two teams will be pre sented with trophies andl gold basketballs at the associational finals to be played at the Davie County gymnasium on Mai'ch 10. The two Davie teams now enter the Piedmont tournament tills week in top seeded positions. The boys w'ill play at 9 p.m. on Fri day night and the Davie girls will play at 7:30 p.m. on Sat- ui-day night. The Rebels clhiched undisputed first place In the conference with a thrilling 46 to 45 win over North Rowan on Tuesday night. The win gave them a season record of 13 wins and one loss In the confej-ence, two games In front of North Rowan and MooresvlUo that have records of 11 wins and 3 losses. The Rebeletites also won their 13th game Tuesday night as they downeta North Rowan 55 to 39. However, they had previously clhiched the conference crowi, leading their nearest rivals by two games. The two victories were a fltt- iii« cUtnax to a "Parei^s Nlg^t^'; held at the locargyimiasium. The players of both squads and their parents were honored in cere- mcaiies presided over by John Andli-ews. Katyh Grimes with 19 points and Dorothy Seaford with 18 points led the scoring for the Rebelettes. Glenda Shelton had 16 pohits and Jane Seaford had ■2. Alro contributing to the vie - toi-y by their defensive play were the guards: Jo Lewis, Jane Smith anci Hilda Harpe. For the Rebels, Junior Beal led the sco:’ing with 14 pohits; Jimmy Anderson had 10; Gilmes Parker had 9,- Chuck Tomlinson, 7; and Billy Evans, 6. Last Wednesday night the Re belettes suffered their first con ference loss at West Rowan, com ing out on the short end of 63 to 59 score. Glenda Shelton led the scoring with 21 points: Kathy Grimes had 19 and Dorothy Seaford, 19. The Davie Rebels, however, racked up an easy 66 to 34 win. Chuck Tomlinson led the scoring with 20 points: Bill Evans had 11; Grimes Parker, 10; Junior Beal, 10: Jimmy Anderson, 7; Norman Woodward, 5; Charles Crenshaw, 2: and Harry Lee Howell, 1. Last Friday nisht at East Row- an the Rebelettes clinched the North Piedmont crown with a 43 to 29 victory over East Rowan, Kathy Grimes led the scoring with 19 points: Glenda Shelton had 8; Dorothy Seaford, 12; Pat sy Davis, 2; and Jane Seaford, 3. The Rebels continue to roll and defeated East Rowan 70 to 4U. Jimmy Anderson led the scor-I pu'.l off on the loft .'houldtr of , „tlu ron-l B4KI WH^ unable to tlop "•W’ 22 points; Chuck Tom- Jlnimy Rufus Smith, a^e 24. of when the truck turncc' risJht. The | •lad 19; Grimes Paikei, Advance Rt. 1 was bound over to Pcr.Uac Fk.dded on the wet pave Superior Court on the charge of nient and struck the truck in the murder, Tuetiday. JudK^ Rufus B | right front. Neither driver was inju:-ed. Damage to the Pontiac was esti mated at $1J0, and to the truck, $75. Tliere were no charges. Sanford, Jr.. Judge of County Criminal Court, louud probable cause in the case in which Smith I is charged in the death of Lockie ! Calvin Sofley, 60, of Advance Rt. I 3. Reger Pierce, 3; Noroian Wood- v.’ard, 2: and Harry Howell, 2. Advertisemeiit PAUTK for ail Electric Shavert. FOSTERS WATCH SHOf, Muin tSIrwl. MorkuvfUn. N. Dr. Francis W. Slate of the American yery. Sofley, who had been in ill health for the pa-st two or three years, died Febniary 16th at Un- Baptist HospiUl in Winston-Sa lem. He was beat«i about the head with a "couple' of chairs" in his one room liome on February 4th. j Dr. W. D. Vreeland, Jr., tlic Forsyth County Coioncr. .'^aid thatj Sofley's death was caused by: multiple skull fractures. ! SmiUi will probably be tried at the next criminal session of Sup-; erior Court. Next week's session. Board of Sur- i of Superior Coma will be devoted i solely to eivU cases. ■ ConUnnes Through Saturday Mocksville Value Days ••MocksvUIc Value Days”. . . .the local trade promo, lion event. . . .ulll continue througli Saturday of tnlB week.Most of fJic Mocksvillc businesses are cooperatine in this event whicji gut underway last TJjursday. The event features manv «u ‘cial buys in nio»t all of the oithe t«m». Priecs have Ix-en slashed to attract custoinerii into the area and many top value buys arc to be had.Vour attention is invited to the many specials ad> vertised in tills issue of tlie Enterprise.R^eord..Most of the stores uiU remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday night for your shopping tonveniejjtc. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1002 Civil Court Next ieek ■flu‘ civil U'lm of Uic Dnvie Counly SiipiMiOi' Coun will oon- vt'iic Atonrtay with the Hon. Eimcni; Slmw tis tho prMicllnn JiicIko. The c'.ockot ns released l>y Clink nf Cniirl S. H. Chnfflii Is ns fol lows: MONDAY Civil — Motion Betty C. Boles vs Clnrciicc E. Boles State vs Cecil Johnson and J. R. Harris and \V. E. Alexander. B. H. Fletcher vs TriariKle E.v- pre.ss. Inc. Civil Uncontested Willie D. Bi’own v.s Mary Ruth Miller Brown. Evelyn M. Wagoner, bnf Media Mo.'!er vs Joe Allen WaKoner. Ann Latham Kemp bnf Albert Lnlham vs Rnmey Komp. Civil Trial C. C. T. Equipment Company vs Hertz Ooi'p., Ivey'a, Inc., J. B. -Ive-y'.s ■&—eo:7 and Trank- Louia Fostei', Davie Contractors, Inc., vs Hertz Corp., Ivey’s, Inc., J. B. Ivey's & Co., and Frank Louis Foster. Nofinan S. Chaffin vs Otis Calvin Wells and Wake Oil Co. Gerald F. Aiiderson vs Otis Calvin Wells and the Wake Oil Company. Timothy O’Neal Barnes bnl Katherie O. Baines vs Paul Kes- tcr Booe. TUE.SI).\Y Civil — Trial Jennie N. Bos'cr and Margaret Boge , Admrixs of Estate of Rob- rrt Lee Boger, deceased, vs Nu- trena Mills, Inc. W. W. Smith and Albert Rea vis. trading as Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company vs Nutrena M.lls. W. W. Williams and Robert Hendricks, doing business as Hendricks Bros. Used Cais vs Janies Ford, doing bu.siness as Ford Auto Sales and M & J Fin ance Corp. Harold L. Carter vs M'or;is Tony Wood. VVEDNESD.4Y Civil — Trial W.lma L. Alexander vs Dr. Francis Slate. B. H. Fletcher vs Triangle Ex- pre.ss ,Inc. Daniel A. Cope vs Fred W. Shoaf. Mr. CHSfftn'pointed out that all cat.es not reached on date caleji- dared will be tried at Ihe con venience of the court. More About Mrs. Etcliison A spokesman for the Home Dom;?nstrat:on Council said; ‘‘Even If she had not had such an outstanding record of accom- rlishments ol her own, the rear ing of thres such solici citizens as her ciiiliren have become would be enough to qualify her as a s-ucccssful mother.” Children The childi-en are: M;'s. Roland West tBettyl of Mocksville, Rt. 2, is a graduate of Woman’s College, mother of three, and is aai outstanding lead er in every phase of community life. A busy mother and house keeper, .she also is the bookkeep er lor lier liusband’s business. She li' active in chiu'ch work, PT'A, G;;-ange, Northwest North Carol:na Development Association, member of the boardi of the Far mington Msdlcal Center, a imem- bsr of the Home Dcmonsti’ation (X)UNTY COURT i The !'c;;ular .w.ssion of Davie i I County Criminal Court was hold I ] Tuesday. Judge K, B. Sanford pre.sidi'd. Atty. W. E. Hall pro- secuU'd the docktt. Ca.ws dispos ed of w«?i-e as follows; Herbert Reibman. Improper tuin, $2,') including co.st. Bobby Oldham, non-compli ance, $109.4.5 Including cost. Knox Dillard, possession for sale of non-taxpaid liquor, con tinued. Jay Barker, assault and drunk. $45 including co.st. Euijcne Adam Wall, improper brakes. $15 Including cost. Charles Gideon Bynum, dis obeying stop sisn, $10 and cost. Thomas Martin, Improper muf fler, $25 Including cost. Miles Booker, speeding. $30 In cluding cost. Tony James Robbins, Impioper lights, $15 including cost. Hazel Clement Spillman, speed ing, $25 including cost. Chai'les Edward McCoy, impro per passing, $15 including cost. Charles Wayne Hopkins, speed- Ing, $25 Including cost. Lester Paul Tayloi-. Improper registration, $15 Including cost. Edna Freeman Eaton, failure to yield right of way. $25 includ ing cost. Lemuel Reid Towell. speeding. $25 Including co.st. Rex Allen Keller, disobeying stop sign and failure to see in tended movement could be made in safety. $25 Including cost. Oscar Blackwell, .speeding, con tinued. Victor Collins Bowles, improper registi'ation, $15 including cost. Fred Hiram Davidson, improper lights, $2.i including cost. Clydi? Dixon Robin.son, improper registration, continued. Hilary Haywood Powell, Jr., im proper muffler, $15 including cost. Flynn Lee Loftiii, improper re gistration, $15 including cost. Jlinmie Rufus Smith, murder, probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Court. John Burton Lanier, Jr., im proper registration, $15 includ ing cost. Hugh Elliott Partin, Jr., dis obeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Cecil Lee Hollifleld, improper .ii-U'llc", $25 including cost. Walter Franklin Brown, di.s- pbjsylng stop sign, $15 including cost. ' -^ y rus Clyde ' Lakey, improper lights, $15 Including cost. Charlie Peck, Jr., im proper brakes, $15 Including cost. William Ransom Cook, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Jerse Gray Helper, improper registration, $15 including cost. Edward Ray Holleman, larceny and rscelving, continued. Revaluation !s Discisssed The revaluation of property in Dnvio Cotmty wns di.scupsed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesd.ny. Mrs. Elolse Stephens, Davie Counly Tax Supervisor and Glenn Wilsoji, I'cpresentative of the S.-uthevn Appraisal Company do ing the aevaUiatlon. explained the procedures. Mr.s. Stephens explained that an act passed by the North Caro lina General Assembly made it mandatory that each county re evaluate their property every eight years. The last revaluation and equalization in the county was conducted in 1950 and was ba.seU on cost of construction in 1940. Mrs. Stephens said that the county sought bids from apprais al firms and got recommenda tions as to these firms from coun ties in which tliey had work. The contract for the evaluation of property in Davie County was a- wai-ded to the Southern Apprais al Company of Greensboro. Mr. Wilson explained the pro- cediu-e by which the property would be revalued according to present day standards. “First we compile building cost and reduce this to a square-foot- agc pi-lce Index," said Mr. Wilson. “The valuation is based on pre sent day reiJlncement value less depreciation. We establish what we refer to as a ‘sound value,' which is usually at least 10% les- that the fair market value ol' a building". "J he land value, ho explained, is based on the value of the land to the people of the county. . . . what they are willing to pay for it. Mr. Wilson explained that plans call for the revaluation to be com- );iett‘d by October 1st of tihis year. Claude Horn, Jr. had charge of the program and introduced the speakers. President Gordon Motorist Urged To Use Caution During Afternoon Rush Hours Motorists were lU'gcd to cxerclsc caulion in driving around Mocks- vllle during the period from 4:30 to fl p.m. each day. Ti'ooper L. E. Woods of the Slate Highway Patrol pointed out that this was tho time of the day when the plants and industry in the town are letting out or chang ing shifts. "This Is the time of day when most accidents occur and a fati gued or hurrlng motorist is not a .safe drivel'", said Ti'ooijer Woods. Trooper Woods Issued the above statement following a wreck la.-st Friday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. on U.S. 601 near the Carolina Lingerie Parking Lot. Troopei- Woods said that his In vestigation of this accldcnt show ed that Joyce Angell Lanlcford, 18. of Mocksville. Rt. 4 was op erating a 1961 Chevrolet and pull ed from the parking lot at Caro lina Lingerie. A vehicle not in volved in the accident was stop- ■Ttffd-to th£Ljmdl3vav headed north on US 601 with left turn signal on, preparing to make a U-turn into the lot. Miss Lankford pulled Cookie Sale Begins Friday The annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale begins on Pi-iday, Marcli 2, and will continue tlwough Sat- iiiday, March 17. Davie is cne of the eight coini- lles in the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council selling the cookies. All registered Intermediate and Sen ior Scouts will sell the cookies. ’Tliree types of cookies will be sold. Proceeds from the sale will go t'cwards obtaining property for troop and day camping and for Improvement nnd expansion to the property at Roaring Gap, the Girl Scout established camp site. Ml’S. Jack Sanford is Neigh borhood Cookie chairman for Davie Coimty. She urges every one ta purchase at least one box of cookies when contacted. There will be around 2500 boxes to be sold in the county. There are 75 registered Girl Scouts and each Girl is asked to sell 36 boxes. ------R p s iiltc f m in In s t, v p n v -., P n n lrln Sale Included the purchase of one piece of property on the Wilkes Dam. Also, the adding of new from the lot and In behind this gp,jfjg gygtem, unit house and re- vehicle. suddenly a 1956 Ford, modeling of the wash house at I Car Overturns In I Wreck Last Wednesday A brand new 1962 Foi'd was damaged last Wednesday when It overturned about 8-mlles south of Mocksville on US 04. The accld cnt occurrcd around 4:30 p.m. Trooper L. E. Woods of tho State Highway Pati'ol said that the now Foi'd, which had less than 700 miles on the speedome ter, was heading west on U.S. 64 and being operated by Cecil Eu gene Foster, 52, of Wlnston-Sa- lem. Ti’avelllng at about 50-mph, 8-mlles south of Mocksville, Mr. Foster attempted to pass a trac- tor-trallrr rig going down hill. The tractor-traUer failed to give way to the passing car and when oncoming traffic forced Mr. Pos ter to fall back behind the rig, the sudden application of brakes caused the left front brake to grub. The driver then cut the wheels sharply to the right, ran off tho road, down an embank ment, overturning twice and com ing to rest on It’s wheels, pointed in the direction from which It was coming. Mr. Foster was shakenup, but not injured. and did not MORE ABOUTG.O.P. Convention operated by Willie Hugh Allen. 38. of Augusta, Ga„ heading north on US 601 at 35 mph was unable to stop for the Chevrolet as It pulled out in front of his vehicle and stopped quickly behind the other car waiting to turn left. The Ford struck the Chevrolet in the rear end after skidding some 40-feet in the roadway. The other vehicle waiting to turn left was not damaged. There were no Injuries. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $75 and to the Ford, $100. There were no charges. Camp Shirley Rogers at Roaring Gap. ■rne was not identified stop to render aid. Damage to the new Ford was estimated at $500. There was some damage, e.stimated at $10 to $15. done to the pasture of Administratrix Notice I North Carolina—Davie County ' Having qualified ns Adminis- tralrix of the estate of Mr.s. Ida ed to the nonvenHon fold by lo. Nail, deceased, late of Dnvio bursts of applause frnm an os- 1 County, this Is to notify oil pcr- Umat.d 450 attonain. the - - V - l r " p r S ^ h ^ C f o ' undeaslgnod on or before the day of June, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to saM pstate will please make immediate payment to Uie under- s.gned. MISS IVIE M. NAIL. Richard Baker Hospital, Hickory, N. C.. Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Ida G. Nall, deceased,3 1 4tn meetinff, rcportfflly tlie largest crowd pullfd by the party since 1916. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mocksville, a son, February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, February 21. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mocksville, a son, February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Black- welder, Mocksville, a son, Februa ry 22. Mr. and Mrs. John W. DuUn, Mocksville, a daughter. February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ai-thur Ray Brown, Rt. 4, a daughter, Feb ruary 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Taylor, Rt. 4. a daughter, February 24. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hendrix, mctor-truTter|R^-g7-a-aHiWhtei7^’ebrtt«' Dr. and Mi-s. B. G. Weathers, Rt. 2. a son, February 24. John W. Gaither. There were no charges. Boost Mocksville It’s Wonderful Town IT PATS TO ADVEBTISR R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4811 SALISBURT, N. C. t Tomlinson presided. Special guests included Hunter Poole of Raleigh; Maurice Ward, special student guest: and John Collins of Clemmons: and Mi’s. Gwen Cleary. It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that PINO Mrs. John P. Essie attended the Pielffer-Ersklne basketball game rLcently held at Pfeiffer College. Francis Essie is coach at Phelffer. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden ond, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mahan spent a recent weekend at Plea sant Gardens, the guests of Mrs, Hugh Dixon and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan. J inmy Dull was honored with a dinner Tuesday night on hi.s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mis. Francis Harris! of Winston-Salem visited Miss Eloise Ward ecently. A few people in this community ae confiiu'd to their homes with Club, and at present Is the Coun- flu. ty Ojuncil President. John Walter Etchlson was a leader In high school and college. He is a graduate of N. C. State with a BS degree In husbandry. Ai'LSy six months of active duty in the U. 8. Marine Corps, he is now assistant Agricultural Agent In Fo'.'iyih County in charge of dairying and 4-H Club w'ork. Mary “Marty" Etcliisan was an outstanding student in high ■sciiooi and won many honors in- cIudiiiB till' Junior Ciiainber of Comnu'.ce CUizoii-^hip Award.} Siie v.as also chosen as G ill’s I State Rii)refenlative. She is now in h(M' .soplioniore year at Mars Hili College wiiere slie has made the Dean's list continually. This .vcar she and one other girl tied fo” top academic position in the student bcdy of l.ioo students. Next year. Marty plans to enter Woinan’f College to woik for her Bachelor of Arts degree. B O O K S BEST SELLERS J F ic liu n u i^ d F ic tio n nowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main nwne ME 6-4SU BAMSBimV. N. C. Miss Eloise Ward was a dinne.-j gU3st of her sister, Mrs. W. F. | Ward Sunday. ] Mrs. Cope and daughter, Syl-' via Mlchalove, viiited Mr. and Mis. Lonnie West Saturday. ! IN NORTH CAROLINA the much-feared Union ironclad Monitor, limping southward after its sea-duel with the Confederate Mem- mac, sank off Cape Hatteras. As news spread throughout the South, steins of foaming beer toasted the sinking of this worthy foe. For then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation - light, sparkling refreshment that adds a touch of Southern hospitality to any occa sion. North Carolinians have always enjoyed the good fellowship that goes with every glass. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to as sure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. UNITilD STATUS (3REWERS ASSOCIATION, INC LA nmm beauty salon .SOUTH’S LARGEST AND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center • Phone PA 5-4432 for your appointment now! For all this beauty and service too PAY JUST S6.50 *12,50 COMPABABLE VALUE LA MABICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE "ONE OF THE W O R iO ’S FINEST” PLUS: We use only professional and nationally advertised pro ducts: Helene Curtis. Roux. Revlon, Clairol and La Mariolc, .Shaiiipao and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut m ill Danville Diul SW 2-1299, Belk-Leer«U Dept Store In (>reen>boru Dial BB 2-8S72, Belk’s Store at South Elm St, or BB 5-2180, Belb’s at Friendly Bd. Sboppinf Center In Saliibury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’c Dept. Store. Installs anywhere safely... quick-recovery flameless EtECTRIC WATER HEATER You ca« install a flameless electric water heater wherever it is raost convenient for you — in a closet, utility room, under a kitchen counter or stairway. Flues, drafts, or free-air circula tion are not necessary to the operation. There’s no flame to contend with. Therefore, no heat is wasted up flues. The flameless electric water heater is safe, even for children. The jacket is fuUy insulated, safe to touch at any point. The quick-recovery flameless electric water heater is 6 times faster than standard models — assuring your family of a plentiftil supply of hot water. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power and select your new quick-recovery flameless electric water heater now! D U K (^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORB PA€*; THREE Mi-, and Mis. Pied Powrtl ond Benny, and Mi.ssos Beverly Potts nnd: Sue Kinianef of Mocksvllle, visited with Mi'S. Powell’s moth er, Mrs. Ben Tutterow in Black Mtountaln, Sunday. Mrs. P. G. Brown, who under went surgery la.st Tuesday at Davie County Ho.spital, is recov ering satisfactorily. She is still a hospttal patient. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Brown were her daughter, Mirs. Emory Hollar, Jr., Mi\ Holl ar and daughter, Aimy Elizabeth; and Mir. and Mi's. Emory Hollar, all of Hickory; and Mr. and MS’s. Kenneth Brown and sons, Doimie and Phillip. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp spent IH6 iJftSt we6K-(ind ui Dr. Kemp attended a Technic Seminar while there. Ramey Kemp, student at State College, spent the past week-end at i'hs home here on Forest Lane. R| H. T. Meroney left on Wednes- ay of last week for Di’aft Call from the Armed Forces. J. D. Furches left Sunday, Feb ruary 18 for New York City on a business trip. He returned home on Thursday. Miss Anne Clement of Greons- boro, and Jack LeGrand of Char lotte spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand at her home on Maple Avenue. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Gaitlier at her home in Sheffield were: Miss Beavey Lei la Gaither, R. N„ Miss Norma Jean McClure, R. N., and Miss Sylvia Reid, R. N., all of States ville, and Dennis Pipkin of North Carolina State College. William S. Porter Jr. of Char lotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman last Thursday. Harry A. Osborne Jr. who was an usher In the Putnam-Beam wedding held Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church In Shelby, visited his parents Sunday afternoon en route to the University of North Carolina where he Is a graduate o n e . 8AUSBTJBT, N. O. F R ID A Y & SATURDAY M A RCH 2 & 3 BcaiBilPie'tocmnnwmimiocotai D0l0ilESIUitr>GEa!(l£lttMIIJ11ljWHHmi'VcnEiaiiQit /taMSWMEFDinrOfWMMiMa SUNDAY, MON., TUESDAY M ARCH 4. 6. 6 BBBR HUM TRACir..«SINAnU W EDNESDAY & THURSDAY M ARCH 7 * 8 Rock Hudson-Gina Lollobrifjida ■student. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. R M. Wills of Lewisburg, West Vir ginia, left Monday for Florida whore they will vacation for two weeks. Mrs. Knox John.'stone accom panied her husband and son, John home from Hender.sonviile Sunday night after spending a week there with her grandson who was ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Johnstone’s aunt, Mrs. I. C. Tu- thill of Charlottesville, Va. spent Monday night here en route to Florida. Tiie Rev. E. M. Avett and Les ter P. Martin Jr. attended the luncheon-meeting last Thursday at the Governor’s Mansion in fee— B'S -Srhggl’i•Ralcibii committee. Gov. Terry Sanford spoke to the group and delivered to each member their committee commission. Rev. Mr. Avett is Davie County’s representative on the North Carolina Citizen’s Com mittee for Better Schools. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington arrived last Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin and Dr. Martin. Attending the Wands-Jamer- .son wedding Saturday afternoon in the Methodist Church at Cool- eemee from liere were: Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os borne and Miss Sue Brown. Mrs. J. Prank Clement return ed home Friday from Charlotte where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrich for seventeen days. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were their daugh ter, Mrs. James White, Mr. White and children, Davey, Kris and Scott of Charlotte and Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and husband of Hickory. Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Dui-- ham, spent the weekend here with her husband, Lt. Sanford Jr. who is leaving Thursday for Keesler A.F.B., Blloxie, Miss. S. R. Latham returned to his home on Salisbury Street Sunday after receiving treatment at Davie Coun^;^^ospltal for almost six Miss*^arl6 Johnson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son Saturday en route to Char lotte from Greensboro where she attended a Music Forum, Miss Johnson was recently elected treasurer of the Southern Divi sion of the Music Forum at a meeting held in New Orleans, La. recently. Miss Johnson was flown to New Orleans for tiie Forum by Queens College. Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long visit ed their son, Luther, Sunday af ternoon at Chapel Hill. Luther is in the infirmniy at the University with an attack of fUi. Miss Grace Williams and Mrs. C. M. Anderson presented a pro gram Monday nigiit at a Lions Club meeting in Cooleemee. The program was conducted for the Association For Retarded Chil dren. Roy Harris left Sunday on a business trip to Chicago, 111. He will return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn who spent ten days here at their home on North Main Street, left Fri day for their home in Leesburg, Florida. Five Paper Carriers Win Trip To Circus Five Journal and Sentinel pap er cari'iers won a trip to Winston- Salem to see RingliuG Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus held on Feb. 20. The trip was w'on by each carrier getting five new subscrib ers to the Journal and Sentinel in two weeks time. The boys winning the trip were Tommy McCoy, Bobby Ash ley, Bobby Caudell, George Jones and Benson Wiieeier. One man’s word is no man's word: we should quietly hear both sides. GIRL SCOUT ‘THINKING DAY’ . . . was held on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22, in the auditorium of the Primary ScliBOl Building. Pioturcd here [at top] are members of Troop 266 who conducU-d the Flag Ceremony. They are [standing, left to right! Linda McClanirock, Vicki Hendricks, Patricia Short, and Caroline Snnfnrd. Seen kneeling adjusting the flags in the holders arc: Lisa Upshaw, Brenda Gaither, and .Teannie Johnson. The second picture is members of Troop 266, who had a number of girls to receive awards. Also, the girls in tlie front are holding the “Dimes For Daisy” containers made by the Troops. Pictured are: [Back row, left to right] Shirley W hit aker, Linda MoCIamrock, Lisa Upshaw, Caroline Sanford, Patricia Short, VicKi Hendricks, Brenda Gaither, and Janet Cozart. Front row, left to right: Jane Mando, senior Scout a.ssistant, Lynn Tutterow, Jennifer Jones, Anne Fcimster, Susan Smith. Kathy Smith, Jeannie Johnson and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Troop leader. The photo at the bottom shows Jane Mando reading the Resolutions for >Ir. Paul Blackwelder. Resolutions For .Mr. Blackwelder Given at Scout MILLS STUDIO QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES! —Every Thursday in Mocksville Horn>Harcliiig Building Every Day Main Studio, Yadkinville Resolutions for the late Paul Blackweicfer made by local Girl Scouts were read by Miss Jane Mando, senior scout, nt the an nual “Tiiinking Day” held at the F'v'ma"v School on Thursday, Feb. 22. The foliowiiii is what was "Wiion'a'!, God in hi.s wis dom iip.s ■■con fit to call to his hcavtnly lum e Mir. Paul Biack- woidor. we. tiic Mocicsvilic Neigli- tioi'iicoci Association of the Pilot Area Girl Scouts wi.sh to thaiilc him for tin.» dedicateui life and for tlK' .service lie was ever ready to give to tile cause of scouting in this community. Mr. Blackwelder was one of the first to devote iiis time and ener- gj' to raising funds for the Girl Scouts and was always in sym pathy with the ideals and pi’o- .fects they tried to accomplish. He saw in Girl Scouting, the op portunity tliat is ours to help to c'cvelop the youth of today into tlie respon.« ble citizens of to morrow. May we over clirri.ih the mem ory of tills friend of scoutin« ^nd .strive always to follow his example in trying to make this phase of youth work in our com- mtmily a living and vital part of life for each Kiri who becomes a Scout." The meeting was opened with a Flag Ceremony conducted by the following members of Troop 266: Linda McClamrock, Patricia Short, Vicki Hendricks. Caroline Sanford. Jeannie Johnson. Lisa Up.shaw. and Brenda Gaither. Karen Frye, of Troop 237. gave a sliorl talk on the History of Girl Scouting. This was fol lowed' by the presentation of the "Dimes far Daisy” from each of the Troops. A total of $32.57 w'as collected. Each troop had made Individual containers for their monies. 3\Ir.s. Jack Sanford led the group in the singing of tiie "Hymn of ScoutinR." Annouiictnunis concerning the Annual Meeting to be held in Wini'ton - Salem on Tuesday, Feb. 27. were made. Also, the Cookie Sale to be held March 2 thj'ougli 17, the ob.servance of Girl Scout Week, March 11 through 17, and the Book Project. Attards were presented to a nnmbe!- of girls from Troop 266. -Mrs. Gaither Sanford is Troop Leader, Mrs. John lieGrand, aS' sistflnt, and Miss Jane Mando, senior scout assistant. 'Hie retiring of the Colors took place at the end of the piograin. Wands-Jamerson Church Ceremony Held A:'t Cooleemee Miss Frances Moore Wnnds and Charles Dewey Jamer.son, Jr.. were married Saturday in till' Moihodi.sl Church at Cool- eomee. Rev. E. B. Mellon officiated at p.m. A rhurch reception followed. The dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. V'/’illiam Ross Wands was given in marriage by her father. She wore a jeweled peau de sole nnd Alencon lace gown designed with a chancel train. A cabbage rose on a .'-ea .=hell liendipiece held her .shoulder length veil. The bride carricd orchids and ro.ses. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey Jamerson. He had his father as best man. Uslicrs were William Garwood of Kingsport. Tenn.. Fred Wil.son, Jr., of High Point. Jerry Wayne Bullin of Greensboro and William Wands. Jr.. brotliei- of the bride. Miss Betty Jane Wands was Teen-Age Recreation To Be Held March 30 Wliere.........................Rotary Hut W hen................................March 30 Time..................................7:30 p. m. The recreation is sponsored by the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club. All teen-agers fiom the seventh through the nintr grades are in vited to attend. Plan to come on March 30th in order for the Club to know in the future what type recreation you prefer. The Woman’s Club willy have a card benefit to raLse funds needed for the teen-age program. Each member to be responsible for fom- people. The benefit will be held at p.m., March 16 at Mas- land Duraleather Plant on San ford Avenue. All interested par ents in this program are invited to participate and to contact any member of the club or Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr., chairman of the arrangement committee, elude: chairman of the arrange- Commitiees for the benefit in- nient committse, Mrs. Lester P. A'lartin. Jr., Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell; refresh ment chairman, Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. Prentice Campbell; prize chairman, Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. In charge of the teen-age re- creat ion are: decorating chair man, Mrs. Joseph C. Jones, Mrs. William Gardner and Mrs. Jack Sanford; refreshment chairman, Mrs. W. F. Long, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. John Longf Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge Hendricks. Chris Smith Has Birthday Party Ciiris Srnith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, North Main St.. celebrated his fourth birthday occasion on Saturday afternoon with a party at his home. Gue.sts for the party were: Mark Hendricks. Chippy Hanes, Henry West, James Bullabough, nnd Paige Smith. Mrs. Smith, assisted by her sister. Miss Sarah Poster, sen’ed ic(? cre:im, and birthday cake to the children. Favors of toy cars, cups af candy and blowers were yiven to those attending. The cake was decorated far the party in red and white Icing and toy soldiers were used to complete the motif. iiei"'h;a'i,w"^ iireirr ui honor.------ Attendants were Misses Sally Tull and Anne Clifton of Durham, M:s. J. D. Pratt of Greensboro, nnri Mrs. P. E. Wilson. Jr., of Hisrh Point. They woi'e rouge pink peau de soin dresses and carried carna tions and roses. The bride attended St. Mary’s Jiuiior College, Woman's College nnd Pan American Business School in Richmond. Va. She was a KPcrotary for Bendix-Wosting- hcuse Co. in Salisbury. Her hii.sliniid g-i'aduated fcom N. C. State College where he was pvpGidcnt of hi.s fratp:-nity. Sigma Phi Epsilon, tie is al.so a member of Phi Eta S'gma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi and Eta Kappa Nu. honorary fraternities. Mr. and Mrs. Jainerson will live in Burlinston where he is em ployed by Bell Telephone Labora- vories. Schedule Is Given For Presbyterian Circles Circle No. 1, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, will meet Monday, March 5, at 2 p.m. Hostess will be Mrs. J. j. Larew at her home on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagle chairman, Monday, March 5, at 8 p.m. Hostess Mrs. E. E. Good win at her home on Twin Acres. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil chnh’man, Tuesday, March 6, at 10 a.m. Hostess Mrs. Knox John stone at her home on North Main Sti'eet. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Hol- thouser chairman, Tuesday, March 6, at 8 p.m. Hostess Mrs. J. W. Wall Jr. at her home on Church Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. W. P. Long chairman, Tuesday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. Hostess to be annotuic- ed at a later date. Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Long chairman, Monday, March 5, at 8 p.m. Hostess Mrs. Rufus Sanford at home on Church Street. Farmington W.S.C.S, Holds Feb. Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Farmington Meth odist Church met in February nt the home of the pre.sident. Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. Gindy Smith nnd Mi's. Geoige Tucker conducted the de votional service and Mrs. Mar garet Brown gave the prograjn, ■‘The Mission of the Church of Christ in Latin America.” Mrs. Allen presided at the business session after which re- fre.shments were sei-ved to 11 members. Miss Jane Rowland Sigma Kappa Pledge Miss Jane Rowland, freshman at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hick ory, the daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. George Rowland, is a Sigma Kappa Sorority pledge. An Invitation and Installation tea was 'held at the College Sun day afternoon for the new pled- ciVdr-ste- Mr. and Mrs. Rowland attend ed the tea held in Mauney Music Building. Smith Grove Cubs Have Banquet Sat. Smith Grove Cub Pack 502 held its Blue and Gold Banquet at C’s Restauraiuit on Satiu'day, Febru ary 24, at 6:30 p.m. The Valentine theme was car ried out along with the blue and gold, official Cub Scout colors. The tables were decorated with blue and gold steamers. In the center of the tables were large red hearts surrounded by blue and gold flowers. Yellow candles In blue holders were used. The programs were made of lace doll ies In heart shape. To open the program, the Cubs sang “Cub Scouting We W ill Go.” Elmer Hendrix, Institutional rep resentative for the group, welcom ed all v,’ho were present and led in the Pledge of Allegience to the Flag. Devotions were led by Ray Hendrix. A toast to parents was given by David Hendrix and the response was given by Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. Lawrence West, Cubmas- ter, recognized all leaders. Rev. Norman Byerly, the first Cubmaster At Smith Grove, and now pastor of Hopewell Moravian Church In Winston-Salem, gave the addi'ess, using as his subject “Rocks, Rockets and Religion.' Mrs. June McCulloh read a poem entitled "Cub Mother’s Pi-ayer.” The group presented a silver tray to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hen drix for seven years of service with the Scouts. Thirty-two people attended the banquet. A fried chicken dinner was served to those attending. Cub Scouts are: David Hen drix, Dennis McCulloh, Randy Riddle, Bruce Foster, Darrell Smith, Steve Howard, Steve Hen drix, Ricky Hendrix, Tun Cope and Dana Hall. Dsn Chiefs are; Phil Hendrix and Danny McDaniel. • BIG VALUES . . . During -Mocksville Week of Values- Stainless Steel Oneida, Internation al. 24 piece set. . . Regularly $9.95 Special S5.88 Hui’ry . . . We cannot guarantee cfuantities to last. One group of Spiedel WATCH BANDS. . V2 PRICE Reg. $7.65-by Seth Thomas TRAVEL CLOCKS... S5.88 Many Gift Items.. V2 PRICE 38c . 49c - 75c . 1.48 -1.75 -1.97 - 2.25 LITTLE’S JEWELER -Davie County’s Leading Jeweler- Ph, 634-2734 Mocksville Martha Ann Foster Given Surprise Party A surprise party was given Saturday night at the home of Mi.ss Betty Ziinmermnn, honoring Miss Martha Ann Poster on her 17th biithday anniver.snry. Hos tesses were Mias Ava Lou Foster and Mls.s Zimmerman. The invited gues'is gathered nt the home of Miss Zimmerman prior to the party nnd lights were not ttuned on until the 'honorce arrived. Evei’yone wished Miss Foster a happy birthday. Games and dancing were en joyed afi.er which the honoree was presented a shower 'rhe hostesses served refre.sh- ments to: the honoree, Suzanne nnd Damiy Wilson. Judy and ShiPley Hen'drix, Chni'lie McBride. Marsha Bailey. Lenn Dale Nance. A. H. Wllllnms. Steve Potter, Car ol Nash. Brenda Burton, Carl Robertson and Lairy Nichols. A slumber party at Miss Zim merman's home following the party climaxed the birthday oc casion. Attending were Misses Martha and Ava Poster, and Mar- ■sha.-'Rnilev.________________________ Birthday Party Given For Twins At Furchcs Homo Paula Lee and Pamela Doe, twill daughters of Mr. and M!rs. >1. n. Furches of Route 2, were lionoreri Salin'day with a party nt t'heh' home on their fifth bh'thday anniver.'jary. D.^corntlon'-' lor the occasion were paper streamers and blrtli- day cards. Games were played on the lawn and In the den of their home, Pavors were blowouts, bal loons and paper umbrellas. Re- Ire.shmcuts consioted of cup cakes with white frosting nnd tiny pink lighted candles, ice cream, po tato chips, nuts, candy and iced drinks, A large birthday cake decorated the dhiing table. Attonding the party were: the honorees, Beckic Walker, Joy Price, Lynn Spargo, Beth Holt. Kathy Hohne.s', Mary L>’nn Ea ton. Kathy Steelman, Vickie Riddle, Helen Hill, Debbie aiid Kathy Boger, Jill Beaver, Edna Land, and Debbie Blackwelder. MAYTAG LINTFILTER 2 3 NEW KIND OF LINT-FILTER- WORKS WHERE THE LINT IS Filters during wash and rinse cycle. Ends lint problems. BUILT-IN SUDS DISPENSER IS RIGHT IN THE AGITATOR Just pour detergent into the agitator. Dispenser sprays fully dissolved detergent into wash water. 2-cup capacity lets you add water softener, too. AGITATOR PUMPS SUDSY WATER UP THROUGH THE CLOTHES Creates a steady stream of suds water that loosens and lifts out dirt. Gets clothes really clean. Gives a new kind of gentle thoroughness with automatic washing. ONLT TM« Mw />H.F»brleAutomatic Witlier S'1588 8 — Set It . . . forget it —Big 12 pound load —Rust proof cabinet —Built to outwASl) and outlast any automatic washer Model 1S3X Other Maytag Washers low as .■ Exo. 0. J. Ansell Appliance Co. NORTH MAIN 6TBBET MOCKSVm^. N. t\ PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 1 ,1«62 M - LITTLE DEBBIE OATMEAL LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT A Heffner Special Money-Saving Buy! Fireproof . . . 8 inch llEaETABLE Him PINT JAR mm % • A Regular 89c Gordon’s POTATO CHIPS Twin Pack, 59e Limit One W ith $5.00 or More Purcliasc ® AJAX CLEANSER . . . € 2 Regular Cans, 25c Tliompson’s Fireside HUSHPUPPY MIX Two 8 oz. pkgs., 35c ™ i e i i e o i Thm IS Oz. sans 27c EACH 2c Off Label DELSEY TISSUE Twin Pack, 27c KLEENEX TOWELS Twin pack, 41c Kleenex FACIAL TISSUE Box of 200, 15c Box of 400, 29c Kolex Sanitary Napkins Box of 48, $1.69 Box of 12,2 for 89c Scaliest All Flavors CARNATION9 INSTANT M Y MILK < Be Sure And See Tlic Back of Each Package for Food Supplement Idea i Quart Package, 69c Green Giant PEAS Two 303 cans, 43c NIBLETS CORN whole kernel Two 12 Oz. cans, 37c Green Giant PEAS AND ONIONS 12 Oz. can, 29c NIBLETS Mexicorn 12 Oz. can, 21c 7c Off Label - (;iant Box NEWPORT . . . CUT 10c Oir Label - 3 LB. CAN THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE o TENSER . . . JUIOY... SO FULL OF THAT DELISIOIIS FLAVOR . . . SURE TO PLEASE THE ENTIRE FAMILY. LB. Center Cut SHANK 29c Lb. BEEF RUMP. (SQNE-fN) Bone Star Lal)el Choice • ARMOUR STAR SELECTED BEEF . . . ROUND eOiST T-iOIE STEAKS PERSONALLY SELECTED FOR YOUR EATING 69s Lb.89c Lb.PLEASURE . . . « • A lender (lelieions \ roast is t weleomeci by everyone, Try one - today. LB. . . . ARioyrs SOLtiiili SLICED 1 LB. TRAY PACK Large Size DUZ SOAP 35c ' Large Size T I D E 34e Large Size C H E E R :ile Starter Size DUZ, 59e Free Cliina Large Size IVORY SNOW :{4c- Large Size LTQL ID JO^ :} 7 e Large Size IVORY SOAP 2for Xk' Lai'ge erisp heads L E T T U C E 194 ea. Large Luseioiis Vine Ripe Large hnncli PR!N@ ONIONS t2 for 25 ... WITH THESE FINE FROZEN FOODS SPECIALS FROM HEFFNER’S TRADE WINDS FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES. 1 Lb., 39e TRADE WINDS FROZEN Breaied Shrimp 10 Oz. 49c ^ 9 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES • 0AL-IDA FROZEN K i N ^ E CITS ILb. Pkg. FRANK’S FINE SPICES (!elerv Sail Oni<ui Salt l ‘><- Sail I 9 e (ilroiind (Cloves I Oz. eaii. I‘)c (ir. Cinnamon M Oz. ean. V)v (Ground Ginger II Oz. ean, I9e ® SKINNER’S fins MACARONI i l l 'l l C M O i , 2 For 29c t i l ” M U S T T !. 2 For 39c I IVE O/.. iM CK ^r.i.; ilDE EQg NOODLES 2 For 29c Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yodkinviile/ N.C.West Main St. m s L s m PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 19B2 Mocksville Club Joins Federation The newly orsanlzed 'Woinan's Club In Mooksvllle has Joined the North Cot'ollna Federation of Women’s Clubs it was announced BaturdHy at the annual Presi dent’s Luncheon of the Sixth Dis trict of the federation in Boon- ville. The Mocksville club, which has 46 members, is sponsored by the Salisbury Woman’s Club. The club was welcomed into the fed eration by Mrs. Pi-ank Bryant of Boonville, district president. She presided at the meeting which was held at Tanslewood Park at Clemmons. The district is com posed of the following counties; Poj'syth, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, SiUTy, Stokes, and Yadkin. Ma«. Bi-yant announced the ap pointment of Mrs. Thui-wond Bar roil of the Winston-Salem Junior Woman's Club as chairman of Education and Scholarship to sue ceed MIrs. Thomas Eccles of W in ston-Salem; also Mrs. Nelson Jones of the Winston-Salem iun- ADVANCE ior club to serve on the district nominating committee and Mrs. Cletus Robertson of the Mount Tabor Woman’s Club at Winston- Salem to serve as magazine sub scription chairm an of the G.P.W.C. Plans were discussed for the state convention which will be held in Winston-Salem May 17-19 with the Winston-Salem senior and junior women’s clubs as hos tesses. The Si»th District will be hostess at a reception honoring the state president, Mi's. C. Goi’- don Maddrey of Ahoskie. Special guests at the meeting ■Included Mlrs. James M, Badgett of Thomasvllle, second vice pres ident of the state federation; MU’S. H. Jack Sharpe of Thomas- vUle, state chaiiimain of Com munity Improvement and junior chaU-man of the Council of In ternational Clubs, and Miss Mar jorie Yokley of Mount Airy, nat ional junior chairman of Inter national Affairs. Mocksville Insurance Agency ANNOUNCES Norman Smith Mocksville, Koutc 3 As Agent We invite the many friends of Mr. Smith to contact him for ail INSURANCE NEEDS, Telephone 543-2421. The Woman’s Society of Cliris- tian Service of Advance Method ist Church met Tuesday night, February 13, at the church. Mrs Hazel Ellis and Mi'S. Taylor How ard conducted the program, "Mis sions of the Church of Christ in Latin America”. The hostess Mrs Shirley Cornatzer and Mrs. Rich ard Cornatzer served refreshments to 11 members at the conclusion of the meeting. Charles Garwood entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for ob servation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Brack Bailey of Charlotte, visited relatives here last weekend. Gobble-Cornatzcr Miss Ann Gobble of Pork, and Toby Cornatzer were married Sunday, February 18, in South Carolina. The couple are making their home with Mr. Cornatzer’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Charlie Cornatzer. Mrs. Gilbert Holder, a recent "BTide, was given-ar-bridat-show Saturday night in the Community Building here. Mrs. Holder is the former Mary Wilma McDaniel. Mrs. Doris Yountz and children and Sam Davis of Winston-Salem visited relatives here recently. Mi\ and Mrs. M. L. Mullis and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey visited friends and relatives last week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited their daughter, Brenda, in Boone Sunday who is a patient in the hospital there. Miss Kermlt Ratleclge, student at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, spent the past weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Mozell Ratledge. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of the Methodist Church, at tended a skating party Satm-day night held at Reynolds Skating Rink. Mi-s. Joe Booe and son were dinner guests of Mrs. Kai-lene Booe and childi’en Suaiday. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and sons visited Mi-, and Mrs. Buck Cope Sunday. Miis Theresa Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with M^ss Faith Pottock. William Beauchamp, son of ei’i Mrr-a nd -MKST-Lonnie-Goniatzem-ls- a surgical patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Press Robertson and Ar nold Robertson visited Press Rob ertson at the VA Hospital in Sal- sbury recently. E. T. and Grover Robertson vi.sited their mother, Mrs. Ltoie Roljertson, Sunday. !Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children visited Mi-, and Mi-s. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Randy Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Lester Ma.vhew. Miss Marsha Pollock and bro ther, Douglas, of Glade Valley School, spent the week end with their parentis, the Rev. and Mrs. Pollock. Banquet Cub Scout Pack No. 504 had its Blue and Gold banquet in the Shady Grove School Cafeteria from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday night, February 23. The program consisted of a dress review and Roll Call and games during the “Gathering Period.” Also, committees were ac tlve during this time welcoming the new families, ai-ranglng tables and decorating them for the oc casion. The banquet began with the Pledge to the American Flag, fol lowed by the Invocation given by S. G. Wallace. Bob Robertson presented a new charter to W. T. Burton, who re ceived it for the sponsoring in stitution, the Advance Baptist Church. Briefly, Mrs. Burton com mented on the good work of Cub- master C. E. Crawford and his as sociates. Mrs. Demsey Cllnard called attention to the themes to be considered for the next six months. Cubmaster Crawford ex pressed appreciation to the Den Mothers for theirk work. They aie: Mrs. Edd Vogler. Mrs. Demp sey Cllnard, Mrs. Albert Poole W W W AW W VWV'WW WV.%%VWWW .VVSVWVVW .%%VVWVW dS Mocksville Greater Value Da vs -Bargain Prices Still In Eflect- SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK DAVIE JEWELERS "ON THE SQUARE” Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper The Men of the Church met for supper in The Hut of the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday night, following which a brief de votional period was held, led by Charles Phillips, E. A. Eckerd and Dave Rankin. SCOUT NEWS The regular Roundtable meet ing will be held on Thui-sday night, March 1, at 7:30 p.m., at First Methodist Church. Bixby News Bowling News Tlie Mocksville Moose Lodge Bowling Team broke even with the Walter J. Mmwo team last Thursday, bowling in the Inde pendent League at Pla-Mbr Lanes in Statesville. The local team lost the fii-st two games, but came back strong to win the last game plus total pins. Vance Hartley rolled the high est gaime for the locals with 218 in his last game, andl had 546 for thi-ee games. Doc Kemp rolled 213 in Ills fLi'st game and had high series with 580. Gene Quill- in hit 184 and 488 for three games; Ed Holt roUed 181 and 469 for three games: Joe Patner roll ed 207 In the last game and had 323 for two games. SCHOOL POSTPONED Tlie Singing School, originally scheduled for March 5, at Bear Creek Baptist Ohm-ch has been postponed because of conflict with school activities. The school will be held at a later date. and Mi-s. Bob Potts. The 1962 membership cards were presented to: Danny Poole, Dickie Robertson, Charlie Clin- ard, Ricky Cornatzer, Stephen Zimmerman, Demiis Potts, Dale Myers, Emei-y Cornatzer, James Smiley and Ronald Robertson, new members, were recogni-zed and welcomed along with their parents. A "Good Night Song” conclud ed the program. Members of the local chapter of the Eastern Star No. 323 attended church services together at Ad vance Baptist Church the past Sunday. don't keep THIS secret! Moore's Guarantee of Satisfaction begins when you make a purchase and ends when you are satisfied. Our nightmares center around the customer who isn't satisfied and won't complain. FOR GOODNESS SAKE, FOR BOTH OUR SAKES, LET US KNOW WHEN WE LET YOU DOWN! <D Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Maude Poster who has been making her home In Lewisville, has moved Into Mrs. C. C. William's apartment. Mrs. Foster Is a seamstress and will continue her work In her new home. She is the mother of Mrs. Joe W il liams. Ministerial student, Bumgart- ner of Pfeiffer College, filled the pulpit at Wesley Chapel and Farmington Methodist Churches Sunday. He will fill them on the fourth Sundays through May. Mrs. C. B. Seats Is visiting her son, J. A. Seats and Mrs. Seats In Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hicks and Miss Gayle Hicks visited the Western North Carolina moun tains and to Pati-ick county Virginia Sunday. Paul Shore Walker and Bill Walker ai-e spending this week in Junction, Tenn. participating in the National Championship contest for bird dogs. Weekend guests of Dr. and -Mrs_G.,.B. WPfli.iiei-.<). Jr. wprp Dr Weather’s parents of Stanley, and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Gradner of Sanford. Mrs. G. B. Weathers Jr. is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the peri od from February 19 to 26 in cluded: Walter Leon Eaton Mary Cope, Rt. 1, Advance Ploella Foster, Rt. 1 Aimle Ruth Keaton, Rt. 3 Model Car Contest Winners To Be Given The Model Car Contest at the Firestone Store ended February 28th, at which time approximate ly 50 entries were made by varl- oiis Individuals, as shown In tlieir display. The winners of the coiv^ test will be selected by the Judges Jack Pennington and R. C. Smith, Their names will be announced later. Emma Jean Myers, Cooleemee Robert McClamrock, Rt. 2 Lavan Hayes, Rt. 3 Doris Alien, Rt. 1, Woodleat Carolyn Groce, Rt. 6 Judy Bennett Elizabeth Jane Smith Elizabeth Blackwelder Grace Stokes, Rt. 1, Advance Adeline Parks, Rt. 8 Mitchell Fleming, Rt. 3 Ann Sue Dulto Bertha Smith Stanley, Rt. 2 Clifford Brown, Cooleemee William A. Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance Vermeil CranfUl Roberta Weathers, Rt. 2 Bonnie Lou Brown, Rt. 4 Karen Elaine Trivette, Rt. 5 Mildred Bares, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Denna Hendrix, Rt. 3 Opal Mae Taylor, Rt. 4 Harold Simmons Mazie Van Boles, Rt. 3 C. E. Gai'wood, Advance Grove C. Bowden, Rt. 1, Ad vance Lee CaU, Rt. 1 Dorothy Catliren, Rt. 4 Barbara Hellard, Rt. 4 Ida Barnes, Clayton, N. C. Mai-y Hendi-ix, Rt. 1, Advance — Annie Vickers, Rt. 1 Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1 Delbert Bennett, Rt. 3 Delano Suggs, Rt. 3 Johrmy E. Seagle, Rt. 2, Ad- vancs Patients discharged during tiie same period Included; Willie Hjr- bert, Vondtt Moore, Rachel Bowl es, Virginia Harris, Bessie Shores Ruth Dulin, Ruth Craven, Barry Potts, Ronald E. Player, Ploella Poster, Clay McClamrock, Jose phine Jones, Grover Grant, Grace Stokes, Leon Eaton, Linda Carter, Alice ’Ti-all, Mitchell Fleming, Emma Jean Myers, Harold Sim mons, Robert McClamrock, Eli zabeth Blackwelder, Jamea Pierce, Mary Cope, Doris Allen, Eli both Smith, Andi-ew CranI Judy Bennett, Houston F. Cra Snm Latham, Lavan Hayes. Caro- l.vn Groce, Nellie McClamrock and Lee Call. lOCKSVILLE WEEK OF GREATER VALUES -Sale continues through this week- ----------•---------- SPECIAL SALE PRICES are still in efTect throughout this week. SPECIALS STILL AVAILABLE IN MOST DEPARTMENTS Shop our store for values and save yourself some pocket money WlSilfiriraE WE HAVE MANY, MANY SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Big floor heating performance in a COMPACT CABINET! Naturally, Its a patented 5 I E I 3 L . E R O IL H O M E H EA T ER sweetn' low! Only 33' high yei- it heats like magic! You get all the other great SIEGI.ER quality features PLUS More and Hotter Heat Over Your Floor! I See this new CONSOLE SIEGLER at LIBERAL CASH DISCOUNT ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE - REVERSIBLE RUBBER A "flUST": FOR EVERY CAR OWNER! INSTANT FLAT FIXER . FIX YOUR FLATS IN 2 MINUTES! .JUST PRESS THE BUTTON SAFE TO USE 1 NO FUSS \ NO MUSS/ voo M . . J I SEAIS THE UAK . . . INFLATES THE TIRES NO DELAY .... NO TOOLS . . . NO STRAIN 'J NO HEMOVING TIRE •. . . NO DANGER! WILl nX ANY TIRE ON ANY CAR! QUICKLY! Open Fmlay Night Until 9 P.M. Davie Furniture Company I, On The Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE THE RED CROSS This is March and with It come the Ijk m e for the annual fund raising drive of the American Red Cross. The Red Cross is perhaps the one sym bol most recognized and most welcomed by all mankind. In every part of town, in every section of the nation, in every corner of the World the Red Cross stands for neighborly help wherever there is hum an need. To dlEister sufferers—^the family burn ed out next door, Texans made homeless by Hurricane Carla, Burmese destituted by that nation’s worst flood in a quarter-cen- tury—the Red Cross means shelter, food, clothing, medical and nursing care, and help in returning to their predisaster way of life. To American men and women in imi- form, whether serving half way aroimd the ----globe-or^new4y-arrlvGd-4n-tr^iinlng-cam ps, with personal or family troubles com pounded by separation, the Red Cross means helpful counsel and, in emergencies, ^j| p id communication and financial assist- ^ m c e . To surgery patients or the chronically 111 Red Cross means life-giving whole blood and Its dlsease-flghtlng components—gam ma globulin, serum, albumin and fibrino gen. To the traffic accident victim down the block or the innocent bystander wound ed in the fighting in the Congo or some other Cold War “hot spot”, the Red Cross means prompt aid that may spell the dif ference between life and death. W ith In creased international tensions and greater awareness of the need for someone in every American family to be skilled in first aid and home nursing. Red Cross chapters are stepping up their health and safety pro grams. Whether you are a banker, a baker or a sideshow barker, whether you are in the center of the city, on a rural road or a sup er highway, the chances are you will bene fit from Red Cross service sometime dur ing the coming year. The Red Cross Is able to give this help only because of the continued support by the American people during its annual campaigns for miembers and funds in March, traditionally designated as Red Cross Month by the President of the United States. FACTS ABOUT ACCIDENTS A special issue of the magazine POP ULAR GOVERNMENT published by the Institute of Government of the University of North Carolina, deals with the problem of Highway Safety. One of the articles in this issues points out many facts concern ing the causes of acidents that every driver should know. Some of these are as follows: —One out of eveiy 18 motor vehicles was in Involved in an accident in 1960; 2,000 of them had defective brakes; 1,000 had defective tires; 450 had defective lights; and 300 had defective steering me chanisms. —More than half of all accidents oc curred at street or highway intersections- 2ia,000; and in driveways— 6,700; 715 at ^l^dgafev oveip^a'ss^ or-culverts; 2iri‘^^^'fatl-“'- road crossings; 48 at alleys; and 22 at un derpasses. — One out of every 50 accidents in 1960 involved road conditions, apart from bad weather; 655, loose material on the road surface; 207, roads under construc- • tion or repair; 99, roads with defective shoulders; 85, holes, ruts, etc., on the I’oad; 4, floods and landslides; 172, other defects. —Most of the accidents and killings of all sorts and sizes came on clear days and on roads that are straight, level, and dry surfaced. 30,8000 accidents occurred on straight and level roads, while only a 100 were listed as occurring on hlllcrests, on shai'p curves or turns. — ^The most dangerous hours of the day for driving come between 2 o’clock in the afternoon and 8 o’clock at night. 41- percent of all the accidents occur during this period. — Tlae miost dangerous days in the week for driving are Saturday and Sunday ^w ith 24.6-percent of the accidents occuring Saturday and 20.7-pei’cent on Sunday. The safest days appear to be Tuesday and Thursdays, each with only 8-percent of the accident total. — Labor Day in 1960 cost North Caro lina 23 killings, Memorial Day cost us 20 kilings, the Christmas holidays cost us 22 killing. Independence Day cost us 18 kill ings, Thanksgiving holidays cost us 17 killings, and New Year’s and Easter cost us 12 killings each. —The most dangerous months of the year for driving are September, October, November and December. The month with the fewest fatal accidents in North Caro lina in 1960 was March. Davie County Enterprise-Record rUBLISHED EVERY THCRSDAX AT MOC ES V ILLE, NOBTH CABOLINA MA. AND MAS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PublishersA GORDON TOAfLINSON, Editor —Sixteen and seventeen year-olds fur nish two percent of the drivers and 6 per cent of the accidents; 18 and 19 year-olds furnish 4 percent of the drivers and 8 per cent of the accidents; 20 to 24-year-olds furnish 12 percent of the drivers and 18 per cent of the accidents; 25 to 24-year-olds furnish 27 percent of the drivers and 28 percent of the accidents; 35 to 44-year-olds furnish 23 percent of the drivers and only 19 percent of the accidents; 45 to 54-year- olds furnish 17 percent of the drivers and 11 percent of the accidents; 55 to 64-year- olds furnish 8 percent of the drivers and 6 percent of the accidents; 65 to 74 year- olds furnish 4 percent of the drivers and 3 percent of the accidents. During the'^year of I960,1,226 persoril were killed on the highways of North Caro lina; 27,000 were injured; and the econo mic loss from automobile accidents during that one year is set at $183,900,000. These facts should be borne in the mind of every driver of a motor vehicle. These facts should be utilized by each and every driver towards self preservation on the highways not only for himself, but for others. Editorial Briefs So accurate is the bat’s sonar equip ment, reports the National Geographic Magazine, that it can dodge wires only slightly thicker than a hum an hair. The flying mammial can hear an echo from a target as tiny as a mosquito, compute its speed and direction, and swoop to attack in less than a second. Ocean waves have incredible power. They can hurl ixjcks weighing many tons onto the top of cliffs more than a hundred feet high. Waves can wash out steel break waters as if they were built of sand. The Civil War was epoch-making in military histoiy. For the first time entire populations were engaged. Yet it was the last war in which generals personally led their troops into action, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. THE AMERICAN WAY Easy Come, Easy Go Water is a perennial problem in Aus tralia, the National Geographic Society says. Placed side by side, rainfall and population maps of the continent hook iden- tical. The well-watered, well-peopte edges of Australia surround the arid, empty in terior. The gax'denia honors Alexander Gar den, an 18th-century physician who Hvei in Charleston, South Carolina. '^ttecond Class Postage Paid At MocluviUe. N. C. SubscrJpUon Price: In Uavie County, $3.00; Out ol County, 13.50 Cows graze peacefully on South Uist, Scotland’s rocket range. Before a rocket a fired, they are herded to safer pastures; the National Geographic Magazine says. Iran reserves its small output of gold en imperial caviar exclusively for the Shah- Senator SAM ERVIN Says:¥ WASHINGTON—The success ful orbit of the earth by Astron aut John Glenn will have a mark ed effect on the cold war. I think it has boosted the morale of the free peoples. Th wonderful thing about Colonel Glenn’s accom plishment was the fact the whole world was given the opportunity to witness it at a time when It was not known whether it would be a success or a failure. All Americans share In their admira tion for a man who has now been added to the list of great Ameri can heroes. URBAN AFFAIRS DEFEAT—The plan to set up a Department of Urban Affairs n.A with a crushing defeat in the House last week by a vote of 264 to 150. Those who observed the handling of the bill felt that the political overtones of the bill may have increased the margin of its defeat. However, in my judgment, there were-sound reasons, for tlie adverse vote. These reasonsr might well be stated again in the face of statements by proponents that the plan will surely pass at an other session of Congress. I be lieve that the establishment of the new Department would be unwise because the creation of such a department cannot be harmonized with the existing government system in the United States. Municipalities are created by state law. They are political subdivisions of the state. They have no powers and no obliga tions other than those prescribed by the laws of the states in which they are located. The central government ought not to estab lish a Federal department based on the theory that it should by pass the states to deal directly with political subdivisions of Uie state. Second, the problems of mun icipalities are essentially local problems and ought to be solved at the local level. If a Federal de partment is established to deal with local rather than national problems, the inevitable result will be to impair, if not destroy, local initiative, self-rellanse, and responsibility. Third, the United States has a national debt which is substan tially larger than the combined national debts of all other nations on earth. Congress is being asked to raise the debt limit to $308 billion at the present time. The demand for the new department Is essentially promoted by the largest municipalities of the country for the purpose of trans ferring most of theii- financial problems to the Federal Treasure. The far reaching demands which will be promoted by the new de partment will lead to a raid on the Treasury for the benefit of our largest municipalities. Fourth, the value of a Cabinet to the President and the country arises out of the fact that it fur nishes to the President a small compact well-functioning group of advisers. U the Cabinet is con verted into a convention consist ing of the heads of numerous de partments, the value of a Cabinet will be destroyed. Fifth, within the bounds of ronstitutional government and the free enterprise system most of the problems In this field are al ready handled by the Housing and Home Finance Agency and by agencies of the government now in existence. The solution to problems does not depend on the creation of a new department. In my judgment it does not in crease the wisdom of government Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where a Congressman from Georgia says the Guvernment has got to spend another $10 million this year to git rid of hog cholera. That’s one item that won’t have no trouble gitting through the Congress. Them same Congressmen that voted agin gitting rid of ignor ance with Federal aid to educa tion will vote solid to git rid of hog cholera. Long ago tl-iey took note of the political fact that more votes is in pigs than in education. Speaking of education, I was reading a piece in a magazine where teachers in some cities is “gravely concerned over the ris ing hemline” among high school girls. I reckon this is ten-dollar talk meaning high school girls is exposing too much leg. The piece said it had got so serious In some parts of the> country that 37 girl was suspended from one high school in New York. I ain’t acquainted with these things well enough to pass a opinion on it. When I was a boy nobody ever spoke of a girl having legs. They was referred to in a very low voice as limbs. But I do know some changes in the attitude of wimmen in these matters has took place down through the years. I recol lect when I was a boy, fer in stant, that when a windstorm come up the wimmen folks would always grab fer their skirt. Now they always grab fer their hat. I brung up this hemline Item at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle claimed hemlines has been rising now fer some time among young and old alike and the matter ain’t worthy of much attention. He says about all this magazine piece proves is that the high school girl is more interested in her frame than she is in her frame of mind and they ain’t nothing wrong with that in these times. In fact, allowed Ed, It was right smart thinking. As long as a feller picks out his girl from looking at her hosiery instead of looking into her heart, claims Ed, the frame is the thing. But It could be. Mister Editor, that Ed is a little too broad minded on the subject of hem lines. Ed watches television a heap and some of them wimmen on television can git a feller con fused about both hemlines and necklines. 1 would like to git a opinion from that school teacher tin t has been fussing aoout my spelling and grammer. It would be nice to fit a letter with the spelling and grammer. It would be nice to git a letter with the spelling and grammer done real proper, even if her opinion was all wrons. But gitting back to them Con gressmen, I see by the papers where both the Democrats and Republicans in this new session of the Congress is setting up committees to help the farmer If I recollect right, ever Congress since George Washington has set up somepun to help the farmer. W hat they actual want to do is help him mark his ballot. Vours iruly, Uncle Dan officials to change the title of the agency in which they work. His tory has shown, however, that changes of this nature do add greatly to the cost. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Honesty Is The Only Policy TEXT; “An honest man won’t become a dog for the sake of a bone” - Auslese. A man and a boy were walking along a quiet street when the man picked up a glove from the pavement. Placing the glove be side some railings he said. "There la nothing like hon esty”. __A little farther they found an other glove. The man tried it on. "Well,” he exclaimed, "here’s the mate to the first one, and Just my size. Johnny, go back and fetch the other glove.” Too many respected people are honest when it doesn’t make any difference to them. However, when they find a pair of gloves that they can use without being caught, they are not so scrupu lous. Too many of us do not con sider ourselves dishonest if we do not break a law. We have the conniving indus trialist who fixes prices: the exe cutive who pads expense accounts: the labor leader who backs his private borrowing with union funds: the worker who deliberate ly slows production; the clerk who takes extended coffee breaks. All are dishonest, though un touched by law. They reveal a character weakness. We cannot trust them fully. We never know when they will become ‘dog” if they desire tlae "bone” tliat we have. No one can be a little dis honest. Don’t try. Social Security In Davie County If you are a social security beneficiary who earned over $1200 from employment or self-employ ment in 1961, and you were un der the age of 72 In any part of the year, you must file a report ’of your earnings with the Social Security Administration by April 15, 1962. Failure to report may result in a loss of benefits. This was announced today by Robert C. Thomas, manager of the Salisbury Social Security Dis trict Office. Mr. Thomas further explained that an estimate of your earnings will also be requir ed. This report will enable the Social Security Administration to determine; [11 Wliether you received all benefits payable in 1961. If not, you will receive the additional benefits due for last year. [31 If you were paid more bene fits than were due in 1961. If so, you will be required to refund the amount of the overpayment. 131 Whether any of your bene fit checks for 1962 should be withheld. This will be determined on the basis of your estimate of earnings for the year. Mr. Thomas noted that benefi ciaries who received no benefits in 1961 are not required to file the report. However, they are en couraged to do so as they may be entitled to receive some benefits for the year even though their total yearly earnings gi-eatly ex ceeded the $1200. Benefits can be paid to a beneficiai-y for any month in which he did not earn over $100 as an employee and did not render sut>stantial serv ices in self-employment. The annual report form has been simplified this year and, when It is received, may be com pleted at home, signed, and re turned in the addressed envelope that Is furnished. If you desire help in complet ing the form or other Information concernina yom- social eecurlty sutus, you should contact your social security district office at 105 Corriher Avenue, 6alifibui-y. N. C. S JS S S '"'’ ITS W ORTH . . . The OpU- mists of North Carolina, mean ing about 75 civic clubs so named, have joined Governor Tei-ry San ford in his campaign to cut down on school dropouts In this State. Just a lot of writing, speaking, and discussing on the problem Is going on in all sections. Earl Yarboi'ough of Charlotte, governor of the Optimist Clubs in N. C., passed along to us last week from the U. S. Dept, of La bor a breakdown on what an education is worth in the U. S. these days. This is based on data which the department began gathering in 1958, and ^ows: ’The average lifetime earnings, age 25 to 64, or a person with four yeois or more of college: $366,90. W ith 1-3 years of col lege— $269,105. W ith four years of high school — $215,487, W ith 1-* 3 years of high school—$175,779. with 8 years of elementary school —H149,687. W ith less than eight years of elementai-y school— $106,449. THINK ABOUT IT . . . Mtost of those who failed to get much of an education think a lot about It and grieve over the lack of an education. Those who have good formal learning — high school, college, or beyond —> sometimes take it too much for granted. Stopping a policeman on the street, an 80 year old lady said; “I want to report that a man came up and kissed me while I was standing on this comer.” “When did this happen?” asked the officer. “Forty-five years ago today,” the little old lady replied with a far away look In her eyes. The cop smiled. "Wihy tell it to me now?” "Oh,” the lady sadly said, “I just like to thhik about It.” LAW AMD POLITICS . . . What Is closei- than law and politics? Nothing. This was brought to mtad last week with the aniiouncement by Di-. I. Beverly Lake that' he is losing his No. 1 supporter and law partner, A. J. Fletcher. He is not losing him as a follower— and presumably still No. 1—but only as a partner . . . in law. Mr. Fletcher, up to his neck in television tWRAL and WRAL TV], age, daily golf, and keeping young, has retired from the fii-m. Although a brother of Col. A. L. Fletcher 1 former Commissioner of Labor and head of the Employ ment Security Commission] . . . there their similarity ends. ASHE . . . Both were reared in Ashe County, Their father was a well known Baptist minister of that section of the State. A. J. Fletcher has had a career in law and business. The colonel’s life has been almost exclusively de voted to governmental service. Note the difference. There is nothing wild about him, but Col. Fletcher, who lives here in retU-ement. is about as liberal as they come around here. A. J., via his radio and television stations, has become the “Voice of Free Enterprise” . . . Conser vatism . . . in this section of the land. Without knowing, we would say that A. J. Fletcher is a million aire. His brothel', blessed no doubt by good retirement, is well fixed. LAW . . . So, politics makes sti-ange bedfellows . . . but law firms, too. There was and is no hotter Sanfoi-d supporter than Wood row Teague, Raleigh attorney . . . tore his shirt for him. But the Junior partner In the prominent law firm of Teague, Johnson and Patterson is Grady S. Patterson, Jr.. nephew of Dr. I. Beverly Lake. Well, that’s law. The Lake firm Is now compos ed of Beverly. Jr., Beverly. Sr., and Eugene Boyce. A man Is for tunate . . . as a rule . . . to have his son associated with him in business law mcdielne. One of the strongest law firms in Raleigh is composed of R. L. McMUIsn and sans R. L. and A. A. the latter being a member of the N. C. General Assembly and candidate for re-election. RUNNING . . . If the Uend continues . . and it has several weeks yet to run . . North Caro linians will have plenty of can didates to vole for come Primary Day. ViJ-tually all of the incumbents are running . . • plus a whole yai'dful of hopefuls. Down in Bruns-wlck County last week wv found nine candidates for slier- iff. We thought this was a little on the full side . . . But not too unusual In some far eastern counties. Imagine our surprise when we found identically the same picture in Anson County. Eight have al ready filed and a ninth swears he’s going to . . . run for sheriff. JUSTICE? . . . One of North Caa-ollan’s oldest In point of ser vice and otherwise sheriffs Is Lawrence Brown of Buncombe County. They are after him again . . . but the word we get is they won^t get him. The man Chosen to take his measure was Old Footballer Charlie Justcie . . . who it tum- ed out It a little less than AU- Amerlcan on the political field. He filed as an Independent . . . or designated himself officially In that category . . . and found too late Ihe is playing with the Democrats come May 26 . . . not the Independents . . . got away from his blockers and was caught flat footed behind the line of scriimmage. That's what it says right here. TURNABOtrr? . . . There were signs last week that Kidd Brew er stock was done skidding . . . at least for a while. Solicitor Lester Chalmers said he wanted Brewer moved from the psychia tric ward at Duke to the State Hospital for the Insane . . . for tests. How come asked Brewer Attm-ney Malcolm Seawell we will be ready for trial before you are. It developed Seawell was right. He wanted the trial set for March 19. The solicitor wanted it up in June sometime. The judge said one date too early, the other too late. The next day, Solicitor Chalmers said he would not seek re-elcction. The same day, Staite Highway Controller Ervin Dbcon announced he’s resigning Mai-ch 31. Neither announcement had anything to do with Kidd Brew er. still watching from the side lines. For The People By BERNADETTE W, HOYLE Public Information OiTioer N. 0. State Board of Public Welfare Mark is over forty years old and has been physically incapacitated by epilepsy since his early teens. As a young man he worked at various odd jobs in carpentry and construction work. Then he en listed in the Navy, but was given a medical discharge after six weeks and was not recommended for re-enlistment because of his affliction. As he grew older the epileptic seizures became worse, and he re quired extensive drugs to help control them. He was not capable of holding down a job, and his was a case that was found not to be feasible for training or re habilitation. Wlille his parents lived, they cared for him, and af ter their deaths he made his home with an unmarried uncle and two sisters. During one of his seizures, Mark fell into an open fireplace and was severely burned, making hospitalization necessary for several months. Finally, the financial resources of his relatives were exhausted and application was made to the county department of public wel fare for assistance for the afflict ed man. The uncle, now nearly 80 years old, had given him a home for over 12 years, and the sisters, who had looked after his personal needs are now married, have young children, and family obligations which make it im possible for them to contribute to his support. Under the program of aid to the permanently and totally dis abled, Mark was eligible for a monthly grant which makes it possible for him to have the re quired drugs, and the necessities of daily iiving. Aid to the permanently and totally disabled is one of the three financial assistance pro grams of public welfare. The oth er two are old age assistance and aid to dependent children. Aid to the permanently and to tally disabled is for needy per- £ons between the ages of 18 and es who are physically or mental ly unable to work. These persons must be making their home in this State; must not have the c.ssential requirements of daily living such as food, ciothine, shel ter. and other necessary items. Further information about aid to tne permanently and totally disabled may be obtained from your county department of public welfaie or from the State Board of Public Welfare, Raleitj:h> PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 Y AGEWtI LEO WILLIAMS Havle County Farm Agent AlfnUa McctltiR Sam Doijson. Agronomy Exten sion Specialist, will be nt the Davie County High School Agii- cuKure Dept, on Thursdny night. Mftrch 1. nt 7:30 p. m. to talk about “Alfalfa Hay, Davie County Cash Crop.” Evei’yone is Invited to attend this meeting. FOUR CORNERS Funsus and Funglcidcs Howard Garris, who Is In charge of Plant Pathology Ex tension, will be here at the Davie County High School Agriculture Department on Thursday, March 8. at 7:30 p.m. to talk on fungus and fungicides. This will be of Interest to all people who have shi-ubs or a gaa-den. Let’s Get I^ld Of Those “ProHt Eaters” National consumption of milk In 1901 dropped 2 to 3 billion pounds below consumption levels of 1960. On the other hand, milk production In 1981 increased yearly 2 billion pounds over IflGO. North Carolina Grade A pro duction through Sept. 1961, was 10 pel’ cent over the same period In I960. Milk classed as surplus avei’ajred 15 per cent. This has reduced average prices received by farmers through Sept. from 5.90 In 1960 to 5.69 cwt. There is one thing which would help correct this situation and that is to get rid of all the un profitable cows In the nation’s dairy herd. The results would an equitable market for milk and its products and more money to the herd own«\ Mkny cows on North Carolina faiTOs ■ could be classified as "Profit Eaters.” They are profit eaters because they do not pro duce enough to pay for the feed they consume, the housing they require, and the hours of labor spent in taking care of them. Now is a good, time to move out some of these Profit Eaters in your herd. Beef prices are not likely to get much better. If you have doubts about your feed sup ply lasting until spring grazing, you will be. wise to cull some and full feed the rest. Cullin^r is: an individual herd matter. W hat may be an unde- sii'able animal In one herd may or may not be In another. The im portant thing is that there be a culiing program going on. Production level is the start ing point for culling. Generally, the lowest producers arei the ones to go. This requires judgment though. First calf heifers are not expected to produce as much as mature cows. Then there are other factors to considei' in culling. Chronic mastitis, non breeders, and thoae that stand di-y a long time de serve a place high on the list. You are the one to set the culling rate in your herd. This would depend: on yoiu' herd av erage, what is available for re placements, the feed supply and many othei- factors. The import ant thing is to set up a culling rate and stick to it. It is time for the dairy farmer to take action: he cannot afford to wait for someone else to solve his problems. Let’s get rid of those “profit eatei's" which will help to elim inate the sui'plus milk and make youi- dairy operation more profit able. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “The tijne to plan crop-haii Insurance is iiere. I need a review of my fire and wind covaiaee - faim liability-live- stock and machinery floater— and workman's competisatlon. I3oea Uie &lorriS'ljarew Atieu- cy survey farm insurance to see that coverage is adequate, but not excessive?" For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Urew Inaurance Agency, foe- Mr. and Mrs. Oiiither Lalhnm visited Ml', andi Mrs. George Lay- mon Sunday. Snllie Pay Richic of Cann spont last Tliursday nlKht with June- BurRess. Ml-, and Mi's. Ray V. Garris of Charlotte, spent the week pud hei’D with Mrs. Garris' mother. Mrs. R. L. Lowory. and family. Mrs. Leon Baity, Gail Baity, Mrs. Grady Beck. Mrs. George Baity, Mi-s. L. S. Shelton, and Mirs. Wlaldon Reavls attended a quilting paJ'ty recently nt. the home of Mrs. Manus Welborn in Winston - Salem. Tlie hoste.ss served! a turkey dinner to her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis have moved into their now home in the Redlnnd Community. Robert Dnvis l.s sick at his home here. , Mrs. Ruby Jones of Clemmons, and Mlrs. Sylvia Bennett of Rur al Hall, visited Mrs. Grady Beck the pa®t week end. Mir. and Mrs,“TieonHrd-Sihe^toft visited her parents, Mi’, and Mrs. Charlie McOlami'Ock, Sunday in Mlocksville. FULTON Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer on Sunday. February 18, were: Mr. and Mrs. G, P. Law son, Mrs. Rachel Johnson and daughters, Pat and Gay of King, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tally of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Odell James spent a recent Sunday in Maiden, the guests of tlieir son. Dr. John C. James and family. Eddie Jolonson, s t u de n t at ASTC, Boone spent a recent weekend at home with his par ents. Miss Nancy Harding of Win- ston-Salem, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding a re cent weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker and children, Ann and David, were visitors of the B. C. Brock family on February 18. February 18 guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham and children. Robins were seen on the school play ground in Farmington on Feb 8, when they begin to return from the farm South, spring can not be too far away. It pays to advertise l lif Rev. Billy Clinard of Thoinnsville preached here Sun day. Rev. Mir. Clinard and fam ily will move into the Methodist Par.sonage on Saturday. Ml'S. John Lnnier made a bus- inc.ss trip to Winston-Salem Fri day. Mrs. Lnnier has been at her home here since Clwlstmas. but returned to work on Monday. iMrs. Amos Snider o f Reeds .spent Friday night here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Cindy Cope of Advance, visited Sandy Cope here for a few days recently. Mirs. Lester Young is confined to her home here because of ill ness. MYs. Pearl Pack of Fork, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mil's. Mildred Ryan and daugh ter, Tonia, shopped in SaJisbuiy Saturday. Justice discards party, friendship, kindred, and is therefore always represented as blind. -----— Joseph Addison ELBAVILLE Mrs. S. E Hall and children oi: Krrnersvillc were Sunday aftei*- noon guests of Mrs. Annie Hell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartel' an nounce the. bli'th of a daughter on Saturday, Feb. 24. at the. Bap* tist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Charles Garwood shopped In Winston-Salem, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mi-s. Pete Mnrkland. Mrs. E. M. McKnight and children of Winston - Salem and Mrs. John Orrell and daughter of Advance were Sunday after noon guests of Ml'S. C. J. Essex. Mr. and Mi’s. Bob Burton and .■son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Btu*- ton and son of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Da vis Sunday afternoon. Billy Clinai-d has been accept ed as pastor for the Elbaton Charge and will move with Mil's. Clinaird and theii- four children Saturday. VW V*A% W .*.VW A*A% % SVAS*AV.«.VVW W W Something New Is Here! . We Now Handle a “LIFE-TIME MUFFLER” [Guaranteed for life] We will install this muffler for you and it is guaranteed asainst ANY AND ALL DEFECTS, FOR THE LIFE OF THE VEHICLE ON W HICH IT IS INSTALLED! In the event this muffler bccomes defective through no fault of the oivner, it will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS DEAL EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP AND SERVICE WASHING — GREASING — LUBRICATION SERVICE CALLS MOGKSVILLE GULF SERVICE W ILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-8485 • M M n M J W J W W J W W W M T iM r J V W J V M EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E “IN TH E BAG” . . . WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re ceiving end” of extra J^argains, when you do your shopping here. ^-JEveryLtime_you shop in your home- BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND VOUR F^VMILY Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and other civic and welfare facilities add up to better living. All of these important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of which must comc from taxes and contributions from local business concerns. Dollars spent at home help them "carry the load.” It makes sense to spend yom- dol lars whei'e they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com- munlty pi-osperlty, growth. Improve- town stores, you help to make this a better community for you and your family. Om Idkti t««•( «n |iti H«nt| •! tf«l> •Mt, M«r di ItMH.(hMM fr»n onty •f fttal |ifli til.GifHh^frkt Wwh. ttt I* twH Mftli.l9wtr •ritktU <«itf iMn prkn <«wr.ranwwt brw4 fitli «* fc*tl to alt iMtk ittry ywttow.At«H. «al«tfHftt iMkt fra* LOOK! Westinghouse now gives you both tumble and agitator action in washers. TWO BIG “ BUYS” FROM W ESTINGHOUSE with trade 4 delivers this new WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT® Automatic Washer Four-Cycle Laundromat gives "Hot," "Warm" and "Cold Water Wash and Rinse" plus the proper cycle lor any fabric. Self-Cleaning Lint Elector, ex clusive Weighing Door and Suds 'N WaterSaverare other "plus" features. Mci)»UCC39* •Alter iittaU down payment ^ WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC AGITATOR WASHER Moilll lUCff (^ 1 8 9 with trade ^ftrr tmall (ioti n [loyment This new low.eost Westinghouse Agi tator Washer makat washdays a breeze. Set one dial and forget it. The proper wash times, water tem peratures, rinses and spins will follow automatically. Sae It todayl SHOPPING IS FASTER, Little’s Jewelers Foster’s Watch Shop Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Hall Drug Company The Bank of Davie Martin Brothers Edd’s Radio & TV Service Shoaf Sand & Coal Company The Firestone Store EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. B. C. Moore & Sons Rintz’s 5c to $5.00 Store Vernon’s, Furniture C. J. Angell Appliance Mocksville Home & Auto Store Walker’s Super Market Davie Jewelers Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie County Enterprise-Record m O n e b ig d a zzle r... o n e H ttle gem now join the world’s greatest V8 collection Yo.i can be sure . . . if it's Westinghouse V E R N O N ’S mi. .-iia. FOk QUALITY FUHNITUKE ANU APPLIANCES 40ri-HP THUNDERBiRn V-8—Tiiifty years of Ford experitMicc culininatc in iliis stanlin)^ V-8. Avail able in every Galaxie, it puts 405 horses under the tiuoltle, a da/zling level of acceleration that cannot be imagined iiut must be felt. A super- perlbrmance option, it comes only with the four- speed gear box. But, unlike some ‘‘special” engines that require delicate tuning and modifi- caiion, it puts out its potential right of!' the show- nxjiii flooi'. Even more impressive. Ford skill has made it a docile tiger; it idles smoothly, it Ls durable, its super capacity does not come at the expense of harshness and noise. Among expert drivers, it is praised as a true high-performance V-8 in America , . , the pace-setter for 9 other V-8’s uilored to every driving need. Ford NEW FAIRLANE CMAI.LENfiER "200” V-8—Wiien the 221-cubic-inch Fairlane V-8 appeared last fall, automotive writers hailed it as a great basic advance, a compact jewel of dc.sigti. Xou', ilie ‘'2fi0” V-8 proves their prcdiriii)!). Wiili Ifil li)>, 1 f) more than the standard \ ersion, Fairlane gains a new brilliance of pcrformaiu c—bui ii still riiiis on “regular,” still ouisa\es any standarcl-si/c Six. It has the durability of liiuc-lesied cast iioii, slimmed and lighiened ijy Ford's pret isioii- casting technicpie. Created by the one maker who has built .30,000,000 V-8's sinie HI.VJ. it brinj-s the sparkle and smoothness n( \’-H powci \\i-l] within the thrifty btidget's re.tdi, p(iis iiiily sophisticated engineering at the ser\ite oj tiuly economical motoring. PHOoucreoF W O R L D ’S FOREM OS T BU ILDER O F H IG H moiorcompaw PERFO K M AN CE V-8 E N G IN tS Whatever you’re looking for in a V-8, look to the long Ford line r*IRl.ANF. 5DU . .. Right Ml* ... Highl pike ... KifbJ bcioru) coin|ui.t« doi dig can CAUAXlt/SOO to tllciue wtiisiien q<wU<T THlINDERBIRIl Unique in all ihc world REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WlU(«8flORO B'TfieeT PHOf^ Me «'Sl6t UCENSE NO. S416 AfOCKSVnXE, N. C THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE BUY'TRAbEIM ^^^ • SEi i| ftO C T < in a I ^ U M D 'S E R ^ ^ ^H E L P WAMTEO • EMPLOYMEf m ?PURTUNITIES; COLORED NEWS Basket ball Game At D. C. T. S. March 8 Tlip Orade Mothers at Davie County TraJnliis Scliool will spon sor a basket ball game on Thurs day, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. The tcnchers and grade mothers and the city team will play. Concert At I). C. T. S. The 'Trade moUiiMs of D. C. T. S. ^vill sponsor a concert in the school auditorium on Sunday. March 11 at 3 p.m. The Elemen tary School Glee Club and the Boy’s Chorus will be presented. ‘Directors will be Miss- P. L. Alli son and B. L. Bowie. — An— iftvltatton— iR.evtpnded fn Yadkin Valley everyone. CARD OP THANKS The family of Mrs. Ernest Clontz of Advance, Rl. 1, wishes thank the many friends and ^Pghbors for the many beautiful flowers and sympathy cards sent on the death of my mother. Mis. Florence Callahan. All human power is a compound Of time and patiencc. — Honore de Balzac Wednesday night .services have been resumed at Yadkin Valley Also now there is preaching .ser vices each Sunday at 11 a.m. Willi the exception of 5th Sun days. Erroneously reported in this column lust, week that Robert King was 11 patient at the Davie County Hospital. Instead he is in the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Dan Stokes has returned homo following a few days hos- pKalization last week for tests and observation. _______________ Mirs. Henry McBride. Sandra Smith spent the week end wltli Ornce and Nancy Lang- ■Nlon. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of Jerusalem. I was veiy happy on Sunday morning to see several robins n the yard. The first ones I had cbserved this year and. even with all this cold, soggy weather, I know spring can’t be far away if the robins have returned. MOCKS The School of Missions closed here Sunday evening. v.hicli was hplri riiivlnu Iho mnntVl of Fl'h- The Young Adults Classes of Yadkin Valley will meet on Sat urday night, March 10, in Mocks ville Avith Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Cheshii'e. Mitchell Matthews was able to return to .school on Friday fol-; lowing a bout of flu. Eimenc Hnu.-'pr left on Sa'tiir- ciay to attend a weeks school in St. Joseph. Mich., for the R. J. Reynolds Co. Graraiy King sppnt last Wed nesday with a granddaughter, “Top Quality Workmanship” Phone K I 3-3428 Jj ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON J PAINTING CONTRACTOR > Painting — Papering- — Decorating — Texturingr % Sheet Rock Finishing ^ ROUTE 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ WSiS^VW%%VW.WAV.W SViiSWUV.*;iVL^1.V.VW want to rest assured? LOOK FOR A HOME • WITH I I I heat g a d l kmxAi u ikdt (jon (M ruary. A good attendance was reixji'ted. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and daughter of Elbaville, Mr. and Mrs. Hubnrt Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie McKeever and daughter of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Dick’c Crater and Tom Hubb- el, students from Citadel College, ‘■pent, the week end w'ith Mi's. Houston Crater and David. Mrs. Gfrtrude Case of Clem mons spent Friday with Mr. and Mti-s. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and chil drcn of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. andi Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp nnd Mrs. Pete Carter spent Wednes day afternoon with G. P. Beau champ at Veterans Hospital in Sali.sbury. M'-s. George Craver and chil dren of Churchland spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mr.s', W. R. Craver. Houston Crater, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital for the past two weeks, re turned home Sunday and is im proving. M!r. and Mrs. Roy Stanley of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Pork spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs, James Carter. Ml-. Carter returned home from the Baptist Hospital and is improving. Mr. and M!rs. Hobert Cairter and daughter were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Cook of Redland. Savings Bond Sales On The Inerease Davie County residents are continuing to purchase U. S. Sav ings Bonds and 7.6 per cent of the 1902 quota has been raised to date. For 'the first month in the year, -sales in Davie County were S15,- 318.00. The county’s quota is 8201.240.00. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............Me Each word over 26, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepinf on *.hRse small Insertions. Rate 1« T8o when btsued by and ohartred to an established business aeconnt, CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO HELP WANTED: Salesmen or Agents. $2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor, RFD ...P-tTnmptnn'MllP N P___________ 3-l-2tp • Lowest cost fully automatic heat • A non-explosive heating fuel • Modern heat proved best for this area • Most popular heat — house sells easier Picture F r a 111 1 n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mutn Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBURY, N. C. I’m tieUinu tired of waiting^ for my neighbor to fiiiibh reading: HIS Enterprise— I want my own— Please start my bubscriptiun immediatc-iy. ADDItKSS A B in .m o m :v',s w o r t h $3.00 IN' THE STATi: *3,50 OUTSIDE OUR STATE EXPERT W'ATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used'. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS. “On The Square.” 3 1 tfn F'OR RENT: Store ouUding . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 3 1 4tp NOTICE: Pressure Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-8 feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMIB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadkinville, N, C. Phone 679-5951. SALESMEN WANTED: You don’t need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business In adjoininng area where the more you work the inoi'c you earn. Thoustinds prospei'ing evei-y year. Write at once for 'more information. Rawleigh Dept. NOC-301-802, Richmond, Va. 3 1 lOtn FOR SALE: Cub Tractor with plow, harrow', cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. FOR SALE: 1958 Plymouth Sta tion Wagon, nine passenger, white sport suburban. Power ..SieiEilng and, brakes, five good tires, radio, heater, and good up holstery. 52,000 mileage. Price $1,100, or will trade for a good pick-up not under 51 model. E. J. Hammer, Rt. 2, Tel. K I 3- 3037. 2 22 2tn ATTENTION, F A R M E R S—we have a huge assortment used, reconditioned farm equipment. 30 Ford and Ferguson tractors, 35 pieces used equipment. Also grain drills. Todd Implement Co., phone 679-3641, Yadkinville, FOR RENT: 3 room apartment W'ith heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE—Five-room house with bath—Sereened-ln porch— Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville—Phone 634-5365 1-18-tfn HELP WANTED: Over Forty? Why work for others? Start your own business in adjoining area full or part time- for particulars, write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va. 2- l -8tp FOB SALE: Five Boom House with bath. Located on Baltimore Road, Davie County, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 2 8 4tn SALEAIEN WANTED; Vacancy in Adjoining Area. Rawleigh Pro ducts sold there for past thirty years. Good trade established. Write Raleigh Dept. NCA-301- 8^5, Richmond, Va. 1 4 8tp FOR SALE: Five-room hous3 with bat h— full basement— Screened-in porch— I ' i acres of land—Garage and utility shed— 20-minuto drive from Winston- Salem between Highway 158 and Hy. 801—off Redland Road— Pricpd to move—Owner leavins; county—Call K I 3-2026—J. Nor man Riddle, Advance Rt. 1. 2 22 2tp WILL GIVE CHILDREN best of care, in my home, while parents work, Mrs. Melvin Luper. Phone 634-2731. 2 22 2tp FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 SalLsbury Street, Mocksville, Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. Qcorge Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 2-l-4tp Powei- is so characteristically calm, that calmness in itself has the aspect of power, and forbear ance implies strengUi. — Edward Bulwer-Lytton FOR SALE—Some Kobe Lespede- za seed, 25 cents per pound, Leonard Haynes, Route 3, Yod- kinville. Telephone 543-3797, near Liberty Church. 2-22-2tp PHOTO ENLARGER: A model 311 Federal enlarger for sale. 50% off. All equilJment needed for developing and printing your own pictures. 543-2290. 2-8-tfn DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It tiiUos J\isi tostarl i*i‘li»’f —of yi>m* nHMioy back nt anv (li’un ftiiiftio n alliltlafv illsnrtlofs caasi' u’.'liinu up niulUM. s.'am y flow , liuvnlnu, barU- n«-hr. \v.', p.litis, us*.' oasy- lU 'K l'l’rs l-»lay i r. atin**nt, .\<‘ts Vi'si tn am] rfpulai**\.'\ V ..t \V H .K I.\S I'K l'd FOR SALE: Five room dwell ing with b.'ith located on Church Street Exten.sion. This hou.se is well located and can be bought on ea.sy toi'ins. E. C. MORRIS, 2 22 4tn SALEl:.,...FIve room house with bath, plenty of kitchen cabinets and a new chicken hou.sc on approximately one acre of land on Cartner Street, Mocks ville. Telephone K I 3-3037, E. J. Hammer. 2 22 2tn FOR SALE: Five room homo on Fcvest Lane. Hot air furnace, water hcaUr. wall-to-wall car pet, draijes, yard landscaped, re cently redecorated. Call Mrs. Bill Rdenhour, 634-2967 or 634- 5031. 2 8 tin ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of George W. Mock, 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 10th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w'ill please mak'2 immediate payment to the undersigned. 2 8 Itn Tliis the 3rd day of Feb., 1962 CHARLES J, MOCK, Adminis trator of the estate of George W. Mock, decea.sed. ADMINISTATOR NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admini.stra- :.or of the estate of Bm’ton 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 2nd day of Sept;, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thelr recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undsrisgned.This the 1st day of March, 19E2. 3 1 4tnSADI'E SEATS, Administrator 01’ the estate of Bm'ton Seats, de ceased.M’AR'riN & MARTIN, Atty. \ o '1' 1 f: K Ol’ l,.\M> N orth fa r o lln a — D avie bounty T h ai \\ lifjo a s tht* uiuler.-<lKni*(l aetin:^ as Truslet* in a coriain ilecd of lru.si fxocutotl by lilNNTIO J. X K 'llo l.S and w lff. MIN.NMIC N, N’lr ilo i.S . and rocorcU'd in l5i.oU 4:;. paKt* -5>n. in lln- ulli<'o i)f llu* IlffA’i.sUT of Doedfi for l)avl<*Ly. X o rlli C'art)llna. rf»r«-olosc*d and i/fTcrt'd for sale landsa flo r d*‘Soribcd: anti \vh**rias. wilh- In llio tiin«* a ll‘)\\'*'d by law . an ad- vant’tMl bid w as niiMl w ith ihi? i^Krk of lln ‘ Supoplor <’on rl. arul an ordi-r issuLMl dir«M'tin« the lo ro-stdl said lands upon an opi^ninK- bid ofN OW . T lin m O li’ollIO . und.*r and by v in u f f'f saitl t»rtler of Hut Sup»‘rl«>r (’ourt of J^av'iL* C ounty and ihi* pow er of salo contained In said deed ttf trust. tlu* undersi^’nt'tl T rustee w ill oft'or for sale upon said o pin inK Idd at publle auetlon to the hl^'^iu-st blclder for eash at ahe door of th f t’t»unty rihouse <n M<*el<svllle. .Vorlh (’arolina, at tw elve o'eloek noon. <»n tb»‘ l ‘Mh dav of .March, tlu- foUowinK-fU'Sfpibe 1 projierty loeait>d in .lorn- saieni 'iViwrishlp. I>a\ i'nuiy. N<>rtli C arolina.I,,ot No. 1*7:5 as show n on a plat en titled "A Subdivision for l':rwin M ills. ln t‘.. (Violeennu*. N. byl'ieU»‘Ji and lMck-11. ICnplne«TH. ilaH'il A pril, inr.a. atui r«*eonb-d in the Othoe of the Ilcjilste r of Deeds ffir iMvl.- <’oiinty. N orth ('’arolina. in I'la l Hook a« pa;^•s 11. iL*. 1:! and H . to w hich ref» rene«‘ Is h< r«diy mad* foi- a ni"r*- p.trticnlar description,Thi.'- L’ Mh day of !*.-bruary..\. II, t?l{.\llA.\|. 'rrus’ .e Uy: (M*arii-e M artin. A u m t \JAfrrfN ,V .AfAirrjN. AJforncys:! \ i;in V o r I ( i: N orth (’ar«*UiKi Pa\ if f’oujuy I'N P K U AN'I) I5Y V IU T ri': of ihe po\\*-r of sale contained in tha: f .iia in derd of trust .-x.-cnt.Ml oti flu- day of .\uMU.wt. andrei-nrde'j in MMrtuau'- Itook i . at iKi.:.- M l. in th.- olllc*- of the Pavi.- • ’oanty !'..-Kistrv by I'aul H W ili- i.'ird ;in.l wil'.-, I'auHii.* «J. W illiurd , lo .M ir K. ' ‘lick. TniHte.-, tb la uU biiv Ml.' t)« t-n tnadi- in ihc pa\tnctu ..f till- iii'b'l.tednfs>- s«-.-iir<'d t h .n b y . Mm- •Jlld^•|•^iL;r^^•d 'I'l’usii-i- w ill •nr sal.- t.) Ih.* i.idil<-r f> vcusb at public aiM tion at ihc ' ’onvt- !ii*iisf d<.or ill A| < li’l'k s \'i f f«-.•oiinty. \nrt!i (*arolinii. <in S;itur- day. the L'tih day of M:irch. I'.h:::. I' o’. I.m-K, I.......... the imIIo w -in;: d« .*;fi ib.*d t rai’t "f land ;at a point on fJjc sid.' of lb'* <d.| lluntSNilW--\l..( k^ville lloatl; th. ncc S<*uth 1- tb-KS. I'l, ^ HI chains to a ston*-; lh*tic«- Si‘Uth tl ib-KS, Wt'.'it O.'.s ch. lo a st'.n. ; Ihenc- .North ib-KS, W esi chs, lo an iron pip.-:th.nt.- Nortii J d*-Ks, lOa.'^t Li:s flia ln s to an in m pip*-: them-.’ North N*. tieus. \V« St chains m an in.npipe: in tin- Sr.utht-rn “ f thelfuni>vin.-..\iocKsvjlJ. Hoa-I; tlo nc- N*(.Jt!i JO .b-).'s. lOast -.'.uo chain.-* alonj.’. th. S«*uth.*rn i»<>undarv «.f thill ,i nt sv i Ur - M.o.-K;;\ i 1 Ic Uuad t . a iM.int: tln-nc.‘ North cli;tins alour^' Oi>- S io n h irn bound.u-v of tii. H o n t> 'i!lc - M ocksvill. lload; to a uidu''.; t’loncc N.irth t.'i .l-’ps, T^isl •J.7a chainf! I" the Point and FMac-.’i.f U om nnine. c o n ta in in s R aeres. more or lesfi surveyf-d Ly A. L. IJuwbfc.. S.-pi. IS. 105C. and Ur.'iwn as I.oi No. One in the D ivision r.f the Hr.fio Landh to M ary K ail.The highfi^t bidder w ill be re. riulrod tf» deposit in cash at the a sum eoual lo ic-n pt-r e»«nt o( am out of his hid up to uni thousandii.)llars plus fiv<* per cent of -the expense (»f his bid over oe thousand dcdia rs.Th'I.s Jlst .lay of K.-bruary, J‘oi2, AIAIO K i'U O K . Trus^t.e" 1 4tn \ o 'n i i: <»r I ' l i u i u ’i.o s i h i: s \m : North ('arolin a l ‘a\ ie f.c u tty I'jjd . r and )>y virtin- of the )»ower of sa'c cr-niaine.l in :i certian deed ci' I’-ast. •‘Scvtiled by K.nMy \'. l:uH- aa.I his w ife. N -lli'- !•;. r.^oe. thr.Ml th- I'lh day i*i' l''i‘bitja ry . lH 'il. r'*c.ii-(b‘il in ItooU I’aue 11m. in : h" ' Mhc'- of i iu- i icuiiUer ..t •■.oniiy. Nt.rtli ' 'ariiiiiK ;. ibi'attU liacuu* Uc.-n made i'l p .i\n i.‘nt of the indtdit.d- n c'- ilo ‘rib> si-ctir.d and sai'i di‘e.1 Mf' JJ’U.'-! N .iri” b.%- }h»‘ lej-nj,>s- }})»‘l’c- '>r ':;i'«b-ct Mt for.-closur.-. tlie tjn- d rsiu.-.t 'I’ru stfc w ill off. r fi*r sale at paldi- anctiMij lu the hic.hcst bi'ld'-i’ for cash ;i-t the «'on I’l house d..or in .M u.'ksvnie. N-o-th Carolina, at ll::;>t ;,.in. on the h>th day t*f M ir(’b, ilu* property .-.Mivcyed .•Il'! l ili'cd ---inu ;ind b.-itti;' hi l*avi.- T o u n tj, N ortli ('ar.d in a. and in-'rc paiMic- n liiiy di*S(-ril>cd a;^ follow.^: f >!’)( 11 NNIN<1 at a iron stak<- in a farm roa.l and rnn.^ th' iice .Vortli l.'t-iHi l-la.'^t !.*• fe»*t w iih saiti roa.i t.* a pr.im ii» !hei lint' of Nora lOtchl- si*n; th.-tic- a n«v.‘ line S.onii *'f<- l-’.a.si l.‘a;.»:!i i.. a p ..iiit in litie; ih ‘-nc.' Si.nilt l.'.-iiii N^'Si le f.-.-t w ith said Stot-ki..a lin-- to i'll ii’oa stak.-; th.-nc- South'M.nu i;,\ j.oini .<f i‘.i’:i;iN N !\ ':.'fli;,-- s;,H* w ill tn‘ m ade sub.j* cl to ;il! ic.’ (.'•i.i uH i n-.; arul tivipiiiil ta\.'S and t.. aii eiu'ntnbran'-,.s ..f r.t-ord.!lu' .'.111 (l;iy ttf l-'cbrnarv. P'>-. '2 1.‘) it'n.!<*.'^i:i>ii II. k i-:m .y . 'Prtist.-e fp , i-.arclt .v l’'i:;h .\ ttorney.'-: at LawJ.'ffef'soM fJtiiitliTm! ;re«-ns»Kirf>. Nortli C’arolina ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Admini,stra- trix of the estate of John Wesley Davis, decea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea,se make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of February. 1962. 2 15 4tn ANNIE POTTS DAVIS, Administratrix of the esate of John Wesley Davis, deceased. It pays to advertise F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office MOSQUITOES ABAB l»-IX>-IT TERMTTS CONTBOI. m C W o n ^ UlU «■« acta. Im •td« bugs, Hr» inU, m cbw , WBtar bu(>. manr othn hoiuahoU * lirira HarmU«» Mlaata MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. Helps Heal ibid Qear Ilc iiy M n lfo s h I 2emo—liQiUd or olntinent—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itfhlngi stops scratching and so helps neal and clear surface skin ■tubborn cases I SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513i TERMITES KDX THEM YwirMlI wUb ARAB U-DO-H' TBOUITB CONTROL ■•vt *100 V mtn. U»j U N* MAR'HN BROS, MocksrWe. N. C. ADMINISTATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the e.state of C. S. Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all persons havin'; claims against said estate m present them to the undersigned on or befoj'e the 15th day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to snid estate will plca.se make im- modinU' payment to the undcr- fcigned. 2 8 4tn This the 5th day of February, 1962. WILLIAM PAUL ALLEN, Ad- nfni.strator of the estate of C. S. Allen, deceased. N o T it r, 'r.» r m .iiii'r o n s lla v ln u M uaitfied as i:\ecntor of the of .Mary .laiu- lle itm a n ,this is to notify a ll )M-i-.-ions havinw claitns auainst the said decedi-nt to tile an Itctnlzcil, verified statenu*nt or lu'ffH’.' the U'th day (»f AIar«di. ltH»;5. or this n«>tli-i' w ill be plc.tded in t*aj* of thefr re<'o\ery, I'ersoti.s im bdited to sai.l .-statf* are n.di- \U'i\ to inak*' ]>rompt seitl.-mcnt. Thi:< :Mst dav of .lanuaiv. Ili'Ji:. i i a y i*i-:n c m :m i:n t . K xecuior .<alisbnry. N. <S Un T O O SMALL??? YOU saw' me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnilt 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 MS) 6-1892 VOU T R i E D f r i ^ e r ?a G i lle t t eSupe/L^\.\}% BLADE DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBtE ECONOMY 10for69< FITS A IL GILLETTE RAZORS Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD* Th e Gtinu/ne-Rccapi N o S ubstitu te . A L L P U R P O S E 3-IN-ONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust RtGULA.U-Olt SPRAY-ELECl.'’ in MOTOR HEADACHE For relief of headache, ncjialcia and neuritis pairs, take S TA N B A C K ’S ccni- binatioi! of niDdicah;'-pioi/en ingredi ents compoiinded specihcally lo ^j eed up pain-rcneving action. Many doctors recommend Ihe ingredients in S IA N - B ACK. Get genuine S IA N B A C K Pow ders or Tabieti uncondilionjlly guar anteed to relieve pain last. Test gWjO wM STAN BACK HTSTvnrrrfiTi?against any preparation ycu've ever used Cuoiorjtfcdby^'I Houifkfif jp|; COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from fhat ntlic-aIN over, xvorn'ovu feeling due to uxlils. STANRACK’S n>mh»nati«'n of ini cli* tally-proven iniirt-dients rcUmes fcNor and brin.qs tond«»rtini: relief. I'se as a uarj:le for siv e duoai due to colds. Snap hack \viih S TANIjACK. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time scionco has found a new hcnlinc substuncc with the as- tonishinR ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relievo pain — without surgery. In case after cniic, while tion (shrinkaRo) took plncc. Most anmzinft of all — results were so thor- ouRh that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problemt" The sccret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyno®) —discovery of n world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparalion /i®. At all drug counters. 'P n iit ie e t Z t t T BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete Tnfernattonol Newi Coverago The Christian Science Monitor Ono Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your nowspapor for thd' timft checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ I year ?22. D 6 months ?I1 □ 3 months $5,50 Nome Address City Zone State ®0-I6 Is Change-of-Ufe Making You Only Half a Woman? Too tenso too tired to be a real companlop to your husband? Special women’s medicine can relieve “liot flashes”, v/ealiness, nervousness .then you can enjoy life fully again I stantly tense... so you c a n 't he on affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair 1 Lydia Finkham's Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Finkham's gave dramatic help—without costly shotsi Irritability is soothed. “H.»t flashes" subside. Then most women can go “smiling through” change* of-life without sufleribgl If change-of-life has left you only “h a lf a woman, get Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel •’all woman" again I SLEEP > HOVM-WAKi UP TIREOtWhen due to simple Iron-deQclen- cy anemia, take Pinkham Tablets. Bleb in iron, they start to etrengthen your blood In one day! LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for ‘^ROBBER STAfilFS” We ean give yon quick delivery on lliese, made lo your order. I Davie County Enterprise-Record PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962 e / 9 o f r S B « / » - y € / > o s € / > C / 9 - O B C/5 n ~ c / > *«5 (-J« — S a ^ g O S* VCmmm (X V i C O c/> w g » * ■ " ■ C / »c / > C/D IS I JdS- r o c/> IS9 c/» C / 9 e w ■< s SB o g §S3 ©c/3tart*CO rtNf iS ?r I—< i© M C / > C / > c/5 00 o 1P iftGO € 9 ■§ O S ' t=tts — 1 € /» « 2&- o MI SS Qt) OR e / > IS 3 -n 0 0©N«M«MM?r(t on Of5 90r—c/:©K «id "H- S3 Mw ©W c/>SwCRS3 pM*0(5•s du H ri3 as ss o s8!m d«(•n c<o 1—•ftowc/>ac ©m 2.?r•e/»p** W ffc ^ cr« N I o 2 ? (t ^ ►* w t ^ S g § ? e » ^ 2 . r € / » ts9 m c / > c/> ST £ S'm ©»d £; P —1 2.ft m ft c/9 b o E g o ^ ~ 3 cr.m c / > C O — _____ M : i O C / 9 r C O h O C/3 - B N* © 0 c/» € / » t a c r ? P § ^ S £ •3 - 5 & ^ c ^ O s *^ < ft i 5 f : c/> » » U Davie Places Eight On All North Piedmont Conference Team KATHY GRIMES BILL EVANS GLENDA SHELTON CHUCK TOMLINSON JO LEWIS JIM ANDERSON HILDA HARPE Davie County’s Largest ) Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y GRIMES PARKER JDavie RainfallJEoiL- The Past Week Wa» 1.16.” For Feb., 4.54 Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1982 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 49 Yadkin Valiey Telephone Co-op Receives Loan Of SI,421,000 Plans Announced For New Exchange To Be At Advance Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- bc-.vship 'Corp. has received a $1,- 421,000 loan. Congressman Hugli Alexander has advised James M. Parks, President, that th» Rural Electrification Administration ap proved a loan to the local tele- F'hone cooperative March 1, 1962. The Pi’esident states that Rural Eleolrilication Adminisration loan granted to Yadkin Valley “Kong Meanbership-cbiTJora- ‘including, this new loan, now total $3,603,000. The new loan will provide fa cilities to serve 6,294 members in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes, andi Alexander Counties. The telephone system now serves 3,- 850 business and residences from five modern dial exchange.". In Davie County this will in clude the addition of an exchange for 'the- eastern edge of Davie County to be located in the vi cinity of Advance. This exchange is expccted to be completed and in operation in 12 montlis. Mr. Parks announced that the loan includes funds to re(^uce 8 party multiparty lines to 5 party multiparty lies. Facilities will be included to offer one and two- party sen'ice to subscribers re questing these services. Sub scribers located withiia the base rate area of dail e.xchanges [one mile] will be encouraged to take cither one or two party service. Mr. Parks says "that 8 partii.’s per line no longer provide ade quate telephone service for sub scribers today and tlie Coopeio- tive is expanding its facilitie.i to meet improved service stand- Buried Plants 111 Davie Comity, engineering and construction work needed to complete these programs will re- (Continued on Patre 5) Prayer Service There will be a spccial ob servance of the World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 9, at First Methodist Church. The Ladies’ Parlor of the church w,il be open during the day and the public is invited to join in with the local group and people all over the world in this observance. Special Events Mo^’ksville Moose Lodge No. 1949, under the direction of Bill Williams, Governor, iield a Road Block for the Davie County Heart Fund on February 24. A total of $401.07 was collected. Members of Girl Scout troop No. 285 collected $52.26 by selling Heart Fund ballons on the day the Road Block was held. Girls assisting were: Marlene Boger, Janet Carter, Merlie Danner, Hel en Grant, Elsie Pmvis, Peggy Sanford and Nancy Johnson. They are assisted by Rosalee Smith. The American Cafe, Buck’s Barbecue and Miller’s Diner-Re- staurant had a Heart Fund Cof fee Day on February 10. Thess restaurants contributed $53 fi'om this special event. The final speciai event will be the Heart Fund dance to bs held on Saturday night, March 10. at Mnsiand Duraieather Company. Richard Hendrix and the River side Playboys will furnish the music for square and round danc ing. Tiie tickets are $3 per couple and are bring sold by member.'! )f tiie Moose Lodge and their wives. Tickets will also bo sold at the door. Tlierc will be big door prize lor some couple attending. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad CORONATION AT ADVANCE—in recognition of the memory work and service of members of the Girl’s Auxiliary. Miss Ann Essex was crowncd as queen and is shown above with members of her court. Left to right; Mrs, C. E. Crawford, President of Woman's Missionary Union; Faye Hoots, Lady-In-Waiting: Gaye Hoot3, Princess; Ann Essex, Queen; Catherine Myers, Princess; Vicki Poindexter, Maiden; and Lynda Crawford, Girl’s Auxiliary Leader Appointments Are Made For Davie Red Gross Fund Drive The Davie County Red Cross fund raising drive conunlttees are now being formed so tiiat the 1962 goal of $2793.00 can be ef fectively met. Jack Cecil, chauman of the 1982 Red Cross Drive in Davie, announced tliat the following committees and chairincn have been niJpoinird and tiiat the or ganization will be completed next week. They are as follows: S|K‘cial Giftii: hcMer P. Mar tin. Jr.. Chairman. Indusulal Division: Arthur Up shaw, Jr.. Oiatrman. Business Division: Ed Goodwin, Chairman. County biiilflin!;: Mus.s Jane Mc- §lre. kavir Sciioals Oivislon: Dr. W. Bird. fVjrk Cominunily: Tom Hendrix, Ohalrmun. Cenler Community: Ben Pow ell. Chairman. Biiltiinore R.o;ul-Hj,\by: Georye Coriiuiiier, Ciiainnan. County Court Houee: Carolyn Kelie.v, Chairman. Negro Div.sion: DufI Peebles, General Chairman with the fol lowing committee chairmen: Dew ey Pa;'ks, Mi-s. Connie Campbell, Ml'S. Frank Davijs, Mi-s. Viola Shank, Clyde Studevani and George Chunn. The negro division held tlieir kick-off dinner at Davie County Training School witii Mi\ Peebles pi-esidijig. All solicitation mater- jais were distributed to each chairman and captain. Tile other divi.sions will hold a kiik-off dinner at 6:30 p.m. on March 13 at Miller's Diner-Res- ] taurant. All chairnicu and com- I ni ttei’inen a. e ur^'cd to attend I tills organizational meeting. "It l.s felt with the fine sup- po.t that lias bi'en given in the pa.st by all Davie County re&'i- dcnts That this .vears goal will : Ijr n ached at. an early date," said chairman Cecil. REV. FRED BARNES Rev. Fred Barnes To Pastor Local Baptist Church The Rev. Fred Barnes of Dur ham has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville and will assume these duties as of Sunday. March 18. Mr. Barnes has been the a.sso- ciate pastor of tlie First Baptist Church in Dui-ham for the past t'hree years. Prioi- to that he was pastor of tiic Jesse Howell Me morial Chapel on Mallard Ave. The chaiiel is a mission sponsored by the First Baptist Church at Durham. Q.A. Coronation Held At Advance A special service was held in the Advance Baptist Church on ■Sunday morning when five girls participated in a coronation ser vice in rECcgnition of their mem ory work and service as they climb the steps in the "QueEn’i 'Toiirf as members of the Girl’s Auxiliary of the Woman’s M s- sionary Union. Mrs. C. E. Crawford, president of the WMS of the Church, pre- sidfd. The congregation sang *he G. A. hymn, “We've A Stoi-y To Tell." Mrs. Crawford explain ed briefly the plan and work of .he organization. Miss Vicki Poindexter, after telling some of ho;- woi-k, was giv en the charge of a "Maiden” by Miss Lynda Crawford, the G. A. Leader. Siie was also given the •JT'-een octagon, the emblem of this step. GLENN L. HAMMER Glenn Hammer Files For Clerk Glenn L. Hammer of Mocks ville filed last week as a candi date for the office of Clerk of Su- Taking Curve Too Fast Causes Wreck Taking a cun’e too fast re sulted in an accident around 9:15 T.m. last Tliursday for Jerry Weaver Wrght, 25, of Wcavers- ville, N. C., Route 1. Trooprr L. E. Woods of the ?tate Highway Patrol sa d that h‘:; hivcstigatlon shov;ed that Wr;ght was operating a 1960 Cor va‘,!' 8n;i was heading north on 'T. C. 801, b'itween Hy. 601 South and U. S. 64. When the Co;-vair ntcred a shariJ left-hand curve it the Hendibc Road intersection, Wi-ight l:st control of the vehicle whic'h crossed to the left side of N. C. 801 and ran on the shouldei- for approximately 55 feet, then crossed the roadway to the right shoulder and overtuiiied once, coming tp rest on It’s wheels, pointed in the direction from which it w'a.s coming. From where it came back on the roadway on the left side to where It came to rest was approximatley 105 feet. Troopei- Woods said that the vehicle travelled a total of 160 ieet out of control. "This cm-ve is marked by the State Highway Commission as not to be taken at more than 35 mph,” said Trooper Woods. The driver was apparently throw'll from the vehicle and was taken to the doctor's office in Cooleemee and treated for cuts around the face and legs and re leased. Damage to the car was estimated at $450. Wright was charged with driv ing to fast for conditions. Rotarians Hear Of Electrical Operation Aspects of tnte’xonnccted oper ation of the Duke Power Com pany and other power companies were discussed for the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday, by Lloyd P. Julian. Mr. Junian supervises the operation cf the generation and tran.-jmi's'on system of the Duke Company. Ml-. Julian utilized charts and briefly described Che interconnec tion of electrical utilities w'hlch s the largest in tihe woi-ld. Ed Goodwin had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Julian. President Gordon Tom linson presided. Special guests in- Mr ps Faye Hoots, upon being 'luestioned about her work, was ticket, given her charge to become a mi:‘. Hammer, a candidate for Lady - In - Wait ng" and a star this office foui- years ago, lost rep;esenting h e r achievement out to incumbent S. H. Chaffin along 'the road of "Queenliness." for the Republican candidacy in Misses Gaye Hoots and Cathy the prima,-y. Myor.-, v^io had acliieved the Mr. Hammer was born in Alc>!- step of princess, were given their ander County on July 22. IfiOB. charge and a gold G. A. mono- Educated at the Mocksville High g;am in honor of thejr program, pchool he sen-ed in the U. S. The queen, Miss Ann Essex. Army from Feb.. 1942 to Oct., after giv:ns several parts of her 1945. F;om January 1, 1947, until work, was charged to be a queen a tew years ago, he was in pan- in the King's Court at all times nership ulth Robert L. Smith in C. ATLAS SMOOT Rites Held For C. Atlas Smoot Funeral services for Charles Atlas Smoot, 52, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, were held Monday after noon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. W. W. Blanton officiat ed. Burial with Masonic Rites was in the Salem Methodist Chua-ch cemetery. Mr. Smoot died at 4:40 p.m. Saturday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been seriously ill 20 days. Mj-. Smoot w-as bovn In Davie County to Charles C. and L;zzie Daniel Smoot. Ho was married in 1930 to Miss Pauline Green, who survives. Mr. Smoot was a partner foi ls years in Mocksville Implement Co. and aU'o was a partner in the Blackwclder and Smoot ready to wear clotihing store. He was elected a Davie County comm'ssioner and had served as chairman of the board for the past six yeai-s. He was- a direc- to;- of the Bank of Davie. He was a Mason, a charter member of Mocksville Lions Club, chai-ter member of the Moo.se Lodge, and a membBr of the Easiern Star, eluded Hilary Arnold of Mocks- jje was a member of First bille: Stable Linn of SalisbuiT; T. | Methodist Church of Mockfville. pprior*Court""oir the'^Repub'.ican ; “ wnerman and Otis Cardwell of j surviving in addition to his Davie Dominates All'-Conference Selections For 1962 Cage Season •nr,..-..Four Rebelettes And Four Rebels On Squad Eight Davie County High School basketball standouts, four boys and four girls, have been selected to the All-North Pied mont Conference team. The squads were announced Saturday by W. C. Clary, execu tive secretary of the Western North Carolina High School Ac tivities Association of which the Piedmont Conference teams are members. The Rebelettep plftped Gletjdti Bt^^lton. Kathy Crimes, Jo Lewis and Hilda Harpe on the team. Bill Evans, Chuck Tomlinson, Jim Anderson and Grimes Parker were named to the team from the Rebels. On the team. North placed three boys and two girls. Moores- ville placed two boys; Troutman placed one boy and two girls: and Children's Home, one boy and two girls. The squads selected were as follows: All-North Piedmont Girls Fci-WE.’-ds — Glenda Shelton, Davie County: Faith Wra'ght, North Rowan; Patsy Ross, ’Ti-out* man; Kathy Grimes, Davie Coun ty: Cclua Vauglm, Children’s Home; and Sara Plow, Mom-oe. Guai-ds — Hilda Harpe, Davie County,- Martha Stone, Children’s Home: Jo Lewis, Davie County; Prances Brawley, Mooresvllle; Dovies KUlian, North Rowan; and Patsy Porter, Troutman. All-North Piedmont Boys Forwards — Bill Evans; Davie C 0 u n t y: Steve Settlemyre, Mooresville; Jim Anderson, Davie County; and Harry Loftln, Trout man. Ctnters— Walter Gold, Moores- ville; and Chuck Tomlinson. Davie Comity. Guards — Mike Lester, North Rowan; Gilbart Sprinkle, North Rowan: Bo Clai-y. Children’s Home: and Grimes Parker, Da vie County. vtorganton. Card Benefit Party To Be Held and was crowned by Miss Craw- the operation of the Davie Lum* ‘f-)i-d. Gail Essex, the queeai'.-I ber Co. The Ri'V. Ml’. Barnes is a | uj-i-p, was her crown beaier. i He is a membc’- of the Aineri- gv3duatp of Southeastern Thco-; After the crowning of the can Legion, t;he Mocksville Ma- iogica! Sf‘mina:y in Wake Foir.st,' ,j-ip traditional white Bible sonic Lodge and the 11 n d attended undergraduate school at Mercer University in Atlanta. Ga. He is married to the former M.iirtha Aciaiiis. Mr. and Mjs. I Barnr.'i and two children will re- isido at the Bapti.st Church Par- , soiiiiue at f)39 Wilkesboro Street in MockaVille. The Mocksville Woman's Club will sponsor a ca;-d benefit party on Friday, March 16, beginning at 8 p.m. at Masdand Duraieather Company. Tickets are $1 and are avail able from Mrs. Gene Bowman. Proceeds from the party will be used to help sponsor a teen-age recreational pioeram to be held on Saturday, March 31. at the ftotar>’ Hut. Committees for the benefit in- Mocksville ' chide: chairman of the arrange ment commit I ec. Mrs. Lester P Murtin. Jr., Mrs. Gi-ady N. Wa:'d wife are his lather, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, B.nd a sister, M;s. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville. Office Hours Are Changed C. J. Wilson, local lepresenta- tive of Central Telephone Com pany has announced a change in office hom's for the local business oflice of Central Telephone Co. Effective with the first Satur day in May ,the local office will be closed on Satui'days. The week day hours will be from 8 a.m. until 12 noon and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m., Monday th'.ough Friday. The new sciiedule will iicimit U. s. Rubber Buys Masiand The Masiand Duraieather Com pany, Philadelphia producers ot vinyl upholstery and wallcoverinB, have confirmed today the pur- chase of the stock of the company by United States Rubber Com pany. The Masiand firm has two plants in PhiJadclphla and an other in Mocksville, North Caro lina. No details of the purchase were disclosed. WHS jircsented to Miss Lynda | Bupii.st Ciuncli. He i.s niarr;cil to Craw fo; d. the leader, ni honor of j the fonnei- Louise Green, her npproaching wedding. I 'In iiiing last week, Mr. Ham* The congregation .stood and.m er became tlie second to tile sang. "All Hail The Power. " as i ioi officc in Davie County. Georps | Mrs. M. the queen and her attendants left ] Smith. 35. of the Clarksville | Smith, Mrs Francis Siat« aind | urdays may use the Niisht De- the platform. The Rev. C. E.j Township has filed his notice of | Prentice Campbell: prize: pository which is locatfri at tiu- Crawfui'd. the paftor, closed thi | candidacy for'.he offire uf she;-;ff i t halrinan, Mrs. Sheek Bowden. en:rance to the buildin;; at 214 sii vice with a appropriaie talk, i on the Republican ticket. i Jr., and Mi's- Roy Bi'Ow», Jr. , GaiUter Sucet. WORLD WAR I VETS TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Veterans of World War I. at tho Cot!-t House in Mocksville on Sunday. Ma.c.h U th at 2:30. All and Sfrs. T. Jeff Caudell: refresh-| the office to rema n open longer World War I are in- ment chairman. Mrs. W. M. Long, .during Uie week. Also, persons de- '''''ri urged to attend. H. Murray. Mrs. W. W. j siring to make payments in Sat-Advartisement PARTS for FOSTER’S all Eleotriii Sbavert. WATCH SHOP. V Main StfMl, MoekcriOA N, PAGE 'n v o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1J)G2 NATIONAL 4-H WEEK Members Learn, Live, and Serve About 800 4-H Chib Mombnrs from Dnvlc Counts' «lll obsH’ive Nntional 4-H Club Work. Mairh 3 to 10. The youns people niv nmons llio 2,2DG,000 4-H'er.s wlio boloiig to about 93.000 clubs In urbnn, suburban, and rural arcivs throUBliout the United States. Amoni; the special 4-H Week nativities planned for Dovie arc: Radio and T. V. Programs, bul letin board display in schools, chapel prosrani in .schools, po';- tcrs in local store.s, and graoe cards in county restaurants. The Week has a number of local and nntional alms—among them: To give members a chance to measure proKress and set new goals, influence more youth tx) Join or form 4-H Clubs, acquaint more parents with the organiza tion and enlist their aid; encour age more persons to volunteer as local leader.s, stress learning to live and serve cooperatively with others, and recognize the major —pa4=t-pla}ted-hjLPj.'lBnds_oL.4;H,___ The Week will be highlighted in Washington. D. C. by a team of 4>H'ers, representating mem bers everywhere, who will give the annual "4-H Report to the Na tion." The report will review in story and pictures outstanding 4-H achievements and current projects. While in the Nation’s Capital, the reporter-delegates will visit the White House, meet members of Congress, high Gov ernment officials, and other nti- tional leaders. Alter a short stay In Washington, they expect to go elsewhere for a few days to meet with other friends of 4-H. Sharing honors with Club mem bers in all States will be nearly 310,700 men and women who serve as unpaid volunteer leaders, and guide 4-H work in local com munities throughout the 50 States and Puerto Rico. FARftONGTON PTA The Farmington PTA will meet Monday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The principal, A. M. Kiser, Jr., will conduct the program, a pan el discussion on questions from parents concerning school prob lems. Everyone is urged to attend and paTticlpate in the program. Joliiiiiy Ward liicliicled 111 Honor Society Johnny Ward, son of Mr.s. Maurinp Word of Rt. 3. who is a student at High Point College, was one of the 15 students in- cluctr.'i into the Order of the Lip.htrd Lamp, honor .society, at Hl;-h Point College. The induction .service was held on Feb. 28 in Memorial Auditor ium at the college. Dr. Wendell M. Potton. Jr., college president, was the speaker for the program. The students, members of the junior and senior classes, wei'e cljospn for the order on the ba sis of character, scholarship, lea- d'cr.ship, and service. Ward is president of the junior class. He Is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, sports Accident Report A total of 33 vehicles were Involved In 24 accidents In Davie Count.v during: the month of January according to a report from the State Highway Pa trol. There were no fatalities, but seven people were injured. FEBRUARY During the month of Feb ruary there were 22 vehicles involved in 15 accidents in Davie. There were no fatalities. Twelve were injured. Benny Merrell Is Named To Dean’s List Benny Merrell, Mocksville, is one of 65 students named to the Dean’s Academic Honor List for the fall .semester at Pfeiffer Col lege. He made a quality point average of 3.77, out of a possible 4.0. Merrell, the son of Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Route 1, Mocksville, is a 1961 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. Agricnltnral Meet To Be Held Mar. 14 Davie County citizens with an intero.st in agi’iculttu'e will meet HilJi several officials from North Ca’.olina State College at Salis bury on Wednesday, March 14, to discuss topics of mutual Interest. Agricultural Agent Leo W ill iams .said the meeting would be pan of a series of similar meet ings scheduled across North Car olina. Objective of the meetings, Msr. Wili ams explained, is to let local pi’ople share their ideas with the college 0/1101818. and to get a re- p,?"t on the college’s agricultural activities. Participants from the college will include Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of agi’iculture: L. L. Ray, director of foundations: Dr. R. L. Lovvorn, duector of the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station: Dr. H. C. Polks, director of the N. C. Agricultural Institute: and Dr. George Hyatt, associate direc tor of the N. C. Agricultural Ex tension Service. In announcing the meetings.editor of the Hi-Po, student n^spspn\^nd-TS-ac-tfve^v4th-thc^-jj^'",,;j;;:"Z;f^ Fellowship teams. farmers and business people are giving sti’ong support to their land-grant college. It is important to keep them Informed on what the college is doing. It Is also im portant to have their sugges tions.” Invited to attend the meeting are farm, business and legislative leaders: members of extension fldvLsoi’y boards; a-epresentatives of agricultural agencies: voca tional agricultural teachers and t'helr students: and other people interested in agriculture or State College. The meeting at SalisbuiY will be held for people from Rowan. Iredell and Davie Coimties. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. at the Farm and Health Center, Salis bury. Dr. Martin To Speak At Woman’s Club Tile I'egular meeting of tJie Mocksville Woman’s Club will be held on Tuesday, March 13, at 11:30 a.m. at Tanglewood Manor. Dr. Lester P. Martin will be .he guest sijeaker for the meeting. Rebels Advance To Semi-Finals The Davie County Rebels ad vanced to the semi-finals in the North-South Piedmont Ba.sket- ball Tournament with a 03 to 42 victory ovei' Albemarle last Sat urday night. The Rebels wore sclieduled to play Asheboro in the semi-final event of the tour nament on Wednesday night Tlie finals will be played on Thui's- day night and the cliamplonshlp play-offs between the Piedmont and Western divisions will be played Saturday night. All these games will be played in the local high school gymnasium. A capacity crowd, estimated well in excess of 2,000 persons, saw the Rebels jump off to an early lead and never bo headed in racking up their 14th win against one loss against confer ence opposition. Davie led 16 to 9 at the end of the first quarter and 30 to 21 at half-time. In the third quarter they outscored the Bulldogs 13 to m to Increase tBtiil' Ifettfl to to 31 and turned on the steam dm-- Ing the final quarter, outscoring Albemarle' 19 to 11. Chuck Tomlinson led Davie with 21 pohits. Bill Evans had 15 points; Jim Anderson, 13: Junior Beal, 8; Grimes Parker. 3; Nor man Woodward, 2: and Roger Pierce, 1. In other games played Saturday night in the tournament. Kan napolis defeated North Rowan 51 to 48 and West Rowan downed the Kannapolis girls, 49-35. Brevard Arndt On Dean’s List Brevard Ai-ndt, son of Mr. and CaiToil Ai’ndt, made the Dean’s List at Kansas State Uni versity for the first semester. . Mr. Ai-ndt Is a member of the senio'r class at tihe University. His wife, the former Lucy Bahn- s3n of Cooleemee, is a memljer of the Junior class at Kansas State. (Help your child get the read ing habit. Visit yom- Davie Coun ty Public Library today. Hours: 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. 9 to 12 on Sa-turday. 1 Sunday. March 11, will be a golden day of rededication for the Girl Scouts of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council, of which Da vie County is a part. Tliey will Join almost 3-'b m il lion girl and adult members of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. In a week-long celebration of the or ganization’s 50th birthday anni versary which runs from March 4 i- « ,------------------------- Troop members of the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council will at tend the churches of their choice on Sunday morning. March 11. In the afternoon, at 3:30: they will assemble at the Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina, for a ceremony of rededication, to which the public is invited. Girls from the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council have been invited to participate in this ceremony with girls from the N C Piedmont Girl Scout Council (Greensboro area], Keyauwee Girl Scout Coun cil I High Point-Thomasville]. and the Alamance County Girl Scout Council iBurlington). Tlie pro gram is under the direction of Herman Middleton, head of the Drama and Speech Department at Women’s College, University of Noi'th Carolina, Greensiioi'o. Mus ic director is Miss Jane Davidson, Jackson Junior High School, and the director of the speaking chor us is Miss Mozelle Causey of the Drama Department at Greensboro Senior High. In this ceremony, the girls affirm the spiritual va lues of Girl Scouting as exempli fied in the past and pledge to maintain them in the future. The event will include a flag cere mony, and a narration based on the writings of founder of Girl excerpts from Juliette Low, Scouting. Juliette Gordon Low. a tiny woman wih an outsized streak of stubbornness, on a spring diay in 1912 gathered about her 12 Sav annah, Ga. youngsters and there upon founded a national institu tion. This March 12 will mark the ..........- f fU - f sion. and Mrs. Lowe’s nucleate dozen has grown into the 3,454,- 000 member Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. In the interim, more that five times that number have been helped along the tricky route to adult-hood by membership In the Girl Scouts and by adherence to its code of honor and integrity, selflessness and self-reliance. There are Girl Scout troops in every one of the 50 states and in 51 other countries as well. Model ed after Britain’s Girl Guides, sister organization to the Boy Scout movement started there in 1910, U. S. Girl Scouts have in terna tionnl scope through mem bership in the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts Wiien Juliette Low called her pioneer band togethei', the U. S. was emerging from Victorianlsm and w'omen’s activities were nar rowly restricted. Little ladies just did not go camping. Today’s emancipated Girl Scout is an outdoors veteran. As a part of scouting, moreover, she can learn to fly, sail or mountain climb. To match youth’s chang ing interests and capabilities, the Scout troops are divided accord ing to age. Youngest are the Brownies lage 7-91 fledfing camp- Garfield Lapish Takes Own Life James Garfield Lapish. 34. of MDck.wllle. Rt. S, was found dead n.t 8:30 p.m. Friday in the woods near his ihonvp. Sheriff B. Y. Boyles reported. Dr. B. L. Richoi'ds. acting cor oner, ruled Lapisli shot himself wit>h a shotgun and his death was i'Uicide. Mr. Lapish was Ijorn In Davie County to Charlie Sanford La pish and Johnsie Trivettc Lapish. He was a disabled veteran of the Korean War. He was mai’i'ied In 1952 to Miss Mni'tha Richardson, who survives. Other survivors are a daughter. Mary Alice Lapisli of the home; two sons. James Garfield Lapish, Jr. and Vance Allen Lapish, both of the home, two brothers, Harold Lapish of Mocksville, Rt 1, and Le.ster Lapish of Crum Lynne, Pa.; two sistei's. Mrs. William Richardson and Mrs. Herman Peacock of Mocksville, Rt. 1; his moither. Mrs. Jojhnsle Pain, of Mocksville, Rt. 6.^ ~ Funeral services wei'e conducted Sunday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Cam eron Dodson, the Rev. W. C. Barkley, oflficiated. Burial was in the New Union Methodist Church Cemetary with military rites. A WAY OF LIF1_ "When blind people are treated like other human beings,” Helen Keller recently stated, "will bo the time when Americans have fully understood that blindness is a way of life, not an end to it." ers and handicrafters. They’re fol lowed by the Intermediates tlO- 131 and the Sehioi’s f 14-171 who 'tart 'their preparations for adult careers and take up tiie more ventm'esome of Scouting activ ities. Davie County has a well or ganized Girl Scout p r o g r a m. Thei-e are 4 Brownie troops, 4 In termediate troops, and 1 Senior ti'oop. Tliere are 15 leaders and assistants, and 2 Senior Scout as sistants. The theme of the Girl Scouts' golden anniversary is ‘‘Honor the Past - Serve tlie Future." ; WE WILL SOON I " BE VISITING YOU... I The annual Girl Scout Cookie sale began on Friday, March 2 and will continue through Sat urday, March 17. Davie is one of the eight coun ties in the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council selling the cookies. All registered Intermediate and Sen ior Scouts will sell the cookies. Three types of cookies will be sold. Proceeds from the sale will go towards obtaining property for niift Hflv pBmHlnE and for Improvement ^ and expansion to the property at Roaring Gap, the Girl Scout established camp site. Mrs Jack Sanford Is Ne borhood Cookie chairman Davie County. She urges every one to purchase nt oast one box of cookies when contacted. There will be around 2500 boxes to be sold in the county. There are 75 I'eglstered Gii’l Scouts and each Girl is asked to sell 36 boxes. Results from last year’s Cookie Sale Included the purchase of one piece of property on the Wilkes Dam. Also, the adding of new septic system, unit housa and remodeling of the wash house at Camp Shirley Rogei's at Roar ing Gap. Merrell Reception Invitations have been issued reading as follows: "Irr honor of the fiftieth wedd ing anniversary of Mr. and M!rs. George Edgar Merrell, Senior, theia- sons and daughters request the pleasure of your company at a reception on Sunday, the 18th of Mai-ch, from two until five o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe Johnson, Mocksville, North Carolina.” ^ 4 - H C W B W E E K m WE SALUTE THE 4-H CLUB lEMBERS, THEIR FAIILIES, AND^HEIR LEABERS. Leaders of tomorrow ... tllese will come from a gronp of yonng people who are practicing good citizenship today. Snch are the members of the 4-H Cliib. They are learning early the best ways to serve their commun ity, family and themselves. By doing, they are discovering improved methods of farming and homemaking. The knowledge and habits they acquire mean a better America. 4H This ad sponsored by the following progressive business firms in Mocksville: © M) I MARTIN BROTHERS ® THE BANK OF DAVIE I MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY S FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP B. C. MOORE AND SONS SHORE AMOCO SERVICE VERNON'S - FURNITURE F. ^ H. I^IOTOR COMPANY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY CAROLINA LINGERIE COMPANY DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY SHOAF SAND & COAL COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY FOSTER.TURRENTINE FEED MILL RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MORRIS-I^REW INSURANCE AGENCY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY, INC. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. (D © THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE N e w s r ^ T J a U U f l Mrs. Mae W. Evans. Jerry Ev ans and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith and daughter, Jane attend ed the Evans- McLeod wedding and reception Friday afternoon in Charlotte. The wedding was held in Presbyterian Hospital Chapel. M r and Mrs. Qene Bowman at tended a Band Concert In Hodson HttU at Davidson College Friday p.m. Davidson CoUege and Wom an’s College Concert Bands pre sented a joint concert. Mrs. Paul B. Blaekwelder and Miss Louise Blaekwelder spent the past weekend in Columbia, S. C., the guests of Miss Mildred Brown. Mrs. tester P. Martin Jr. and son, Sam are spending; this week In Victoria, Va. with Mrs. Mar- pascti nv>H TV/Trc T?. fi. Wieaver. Pete Martin and Mr. Martin who are spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, will spend the weekend in Victoria and the family will rturn home together. Mrs. Z, N. Anderson left last week for Tacoma Pai-k, Md. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Slye and husband. Miss Willie Miller will spend this weekend in Mount Ulla with relatives. M r and Mrs. Harold C. Young and children, Richard and Mar tin moved last week from Pino the former Baptist Parsonage on North Main Street. Miss Sarah Gaither returned home Saturday from Port Lauder dale, Fla. where she visited her nephew, Dr. Marshall Sanford and Mrs. Sanford for ten days. The following studeiits at AS- TC Boone an'lved last Thm-sday to spend their after-exams vaca tion with their parents: Misses Barbara Chapman, Freddie Mur phy, Brenda Zimmerman of Ad vance, and Bob York. They re- tiS'ned to school on Wednesday. •P. C. Qrubbs. student at Saint Andrews College, Laurlnburg, spent the weekend here with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs. Ml'S. P. G. Brown r^urned to her home on North Main Street Pi-lday after undergoing sui-geiy the Davie County Hospital. B. Sanford retm-ned to his home on Church Street last week after surgery at the Baptist Hos- pftal. Mr. Sanford is able to be back In his store. • , Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Dur- ,iam spent the past weekend here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. W. F. Robinson attended a World Book Encyclopedia Chlld- ci-aft concerence in Charlotte last Monday and Tuesday. Attending the National Rural Electric Convention in Atlantic City, N. J. were: E. R. Crater, National Committeeman and vice president of the local R. E. A.; W. B. Renegar a memtwr of the board of directors: and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mr and Mrs, Joe Patner and Mrs. P. M. John son. The group left Sunday and returned on Thur.sday. Mr and Mrs. Ray Minton and daughter and Mrs. S. B. Hayes of Boone, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and family. Mrs. Hayes is Mrs. Marsh's inoi'her andl 'Mr?. Minton, her sister. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn of Durham spent the week-end here visiting with iiei' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. Bill Moore, Jr., a student at Clemson College, spent the week- .snd-liare vJ.sitine his parents, Mr. SALISBT7BY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AlARCH 9 & 10 They Used A Weapon No BadmaiiCoiiM...SEX! IUhMiN SUN. — MON. — TUBS. MARCH 11 - 12 - 13 CHECKER U’GDNESDAV & THURSDAY MAJtCH 14 - 15 th # 8 o o k .t8 W p T h rt ,0MiycUiD'0hiria(8n»tiul and Ml'S. Bill Moore. Among those attending the At lantic Coast Conference basket ball tournament in Raleigh last week were: Arthur Upshaw, Joe Jones, Sr., Dr. and Mrs Vic An drews, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muse, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp, Gregg Kemp, Wayne Smith, Mr. and Ml'S. E. Short, Jimmy Short, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, all of Mocksvllle, and Mi', and Mrs. Clarence Baity of Coiu'tney. Mrs. H. E Ward of Thomasville spent last week with her son. Jack Ward, Mrs. Ward and his family on Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Renfro Ward and children, Dan ny and Mary Kay, spent the week-end here with the Wards. The two Mr. Wards are brothers. Other guests of the Ward Family from Friday until Sunday of last week were Mrs. Ward’s brother, Fred S. Hart, Mrs. Hart, Greg and Christy, of Norfolk, Va Mrs. Claude Hicks returned to her home on Wllkesboro Street Sunday after surgery at Davie County Hospital on Friday. Miss Betty Moretz, student at Lenoir Rhyne College, spent the week end ihere with hei- aunt. Mi's. D. J. Mando, and Mr. Mando. Ml', and Mrs. D. J. Mando at tended the funeral of Mi's. Man- do’s aunt, Mlrs. J. L. Spi'lnkle Sunday afternoon held in Mount Airy. Ml'S. C. W. Young entered Da vie County Hospital Sunday for mediical treatment. Ml'S. Ron Thomson, the former Evona York, is visiting here with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. James York on Route 2. Mi's. Thomson and hei- husband are members of the Frank Gonzales Evangelistic Team. She reports that the team has just completed a tour in Canada and that she will join Che team next week in Flint, Michigan. Also the end of March they expect to be in Winston- Salem. Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Caudell of Charlotte spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam How ard and Ml', and Mrs. Bill How ard. Ml', and Mi's. Horace Haworth of High Point, visited Mrs. Ha worth’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris Monday afternoon. They were enroute home from a vacation In Florida. Mrs. Freeman Slye and son, Taylor, of Tacoma Park, Md., spent two days here recently with Mrs. Slye's mother, Ma's. Z. N. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson return ed home with them for a visit. Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy S. James and children spent the week end In High Point with Mrs. James’ sister, Mrs. Herman Prather, and Mil'. Prather. Mrs. Irwin Price of Monroe spent the past week end here, the guest of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maple Avenue. Sylvia Ann Laird To Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird of Advance. Rt. 1. announce the engagement of their daughter. Sylvia Ann of Winston-Salem, to David Cook Mackorell of Char lotte, son of Mi', and Mi's. T. M. Mackorell of Gastonia. The wed ding is planned for June 24. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mocksville High School and of Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege at Boone. She is a teacher at Granville Elementary School at Wlinston-Salem. Ml'. Mackorell. a graduate of Ashley High School at Gastonia, is also a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College, where he was a member of Chi Lambda Chi, honorary fraternity. He is now teaching at takeview Ele- mentai-y School at Charlotte. SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET The Senior Citizens Club will meet Monday. March 13, at 10 a,m, in the Recreation Cent«i' at Cooleemee. Tommy McCoy Has Birthday Tommy MoCoy observed his 12tii birtiidny anniversary Monday aflernoon nt his liomo on Park Avenue with a suppei'-pni'ty from 4:30 until 0:30. The lerrealion room was dec- ornted for the occasion with red. while and blue poper streamers and colorful balloons. Relay races games, record play ing and dancing were participat ed in prior to .supper served to the 12 guests present by Tommy’s mother Mrs. Charles E. McCoy. The supper menu consisted of-, hot otoB.s with trimmings, iced Coca-Colas, bii'thday cake and ice cream. After supper the guests en joyed watching Tommy open his birthday gift.-;, March Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss Phyllis Carter, bride-elect of Saturday, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday. Hostess was Mrs. Roy Carter at 'her hoineun Route 3, Yalklnvillo. Games were played aftemhich sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cake squares and iced Coca Colas were served. Assisting the hostess in serving were Sandra Reavls. Annette Carter, Betty Hanes. Ju dith Reavis, Jean Cleai'y, Linda Groce, and Judy Harpe. Approximately sixty guests at tended and showered the honoree with gifts. Presbyterian Circles Have March Meetings Circle No. 1, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Chui'ch, Mrs. S. S. Short, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury St. The chairman presided at the business session after which Mrs. L. G. Sanford conducted the Bible study, James 3:13-18. The monthly emphasis. “Evangelism” was given by Mrs. Ted Junker. Ten members were present. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Andrew Lagle chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Goodwin on Twin Acres. The chaiJ'man presided and Ml'S. Paul Grubbs gave the Bible study. The emphasis was pre sented by Mrs. Lagle. Chocolate pie with whipped cream and coffee were sei'ved by the hostess to seven members. Circle No. 3, Mi's. Jack Cecil chairman, met Tuesday a.m. at the home of Mi-s. Knox Johnstone with nine members present. Ml'S. E. A. Eckea'd and Mrs. Jack Cecil presentedl the program after which the hostess served cake and coffee. Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Holt- houser chairman, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mi-s. J. W. Wall, Jr., on Church Street. Mrs. Wall gave the Bible study and Mrs. Russell Bessent the em phasis. The chah'inan presided at the business session.. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program to the members present. Circle No. 5, Mrs. W. F. Long Chairman, will meet Tuesday. March 13. at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Mason on N. Main St. Circle No. 6. Mrs. John Long, chairman, met at the home of Mil's. Rufus B. Sanford on Church Street Monday evening. Mrs. Long and Miss Dorothy Morris conducted the program and' the hostess served cherry pie and coffee to seven members at the conclusion of the meeting. Miss Evans, Mr. McLeod Marry At Charlotte MI.sr Martha Louise Evans and Charles Duncan McLeod. Jr.. were married Friday, March 2, in the Presbyterian Hospital Chapel in Chailotte. Thn Rev. David Wilkinson of ficiated at the 5 pun. ceremony. Miss Sally Brown presented a prog;rnm of orgnii music. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Moe W. Evans, was given in inor- riage by her brother, Harold R. Evan.s. She wore a street-length dress of white lace ovei' taffeta. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds. The son of Mr. and Mi'S. C. D. McLeod of Sanford, had his fa ther as best man. Ushers were Le- land Jackson of Sanford .and Bentan Llsk of Durham. Miss Nancy England was maid of honor and tJie bride’s only attendant. She wore a pink chiffon dress and carried a bou quet of pink carnations. Mrs. McLeod is a graduate of Barium Springs 'High School and Pressbyterian—Hospital- School...of Nursing. She is head nurse at Pi'esbyterlan Hospital. Her husband graduated from Greenwood High School, Lees McRae College and East Caro lina College. Hte is a teacher at Sedgefield Junior High School in Charlotte. The couple will live at 2401 Chesterfield, Ave., Charlotte. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Ei'nest Eudy on Sharon Ave.. Charlotte. Methodist W.S.C.S. Has March Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chi'Is- tian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church with Mi's. George Shutt. president, presiding. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton presented the program "Woman's Changing Status.” During the business meeting announcement was made of meetings to be held. The World Day of Prayer observance will be held on Friday March 9. A Sub-District meeting - Quiet Day will be held at Oak Grove church on Wednesday March 28, from 9:45 a.m. until 2 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches for the lunch houi'. Announcement was also made of the WSCS District meeting to be held in Thomasville on Thui'sday, May 3. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY FOUR CORNERS Ml'S. Elma Dull. Marlene Dull and M!|'. and Mi'S. Bud Oough and son visited Mr. and Mrs, Gi'ndy Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Ml', and Mrs. Warren Felts toured the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Luetta Reavls and Jerry Reavls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mr and Mrs. Leon Baity Satiu-- day. Mr. and Mrs Lee Wall and family of Mlocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shel ton Sunday. Their afternoon guests were the Rev. and Mrs, Frank Jeffreys of Thomasville. Mr. and Mi's. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited Joe Chaffin .Simday who is a hospital patient In Statesville. Boi-n to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, a son, on March 5, in Davie County Hospital. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday were: V. C. Lowery of Wlhnington, Del.; Mi', and Mr.s L. S. Shelton, Jr.. and children. Mr. and^ Mi'^.'^Qfaay Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Their aftei'noon guests included: Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Robert Craft and Tewy Craft of Winston-Salem, and Patricia Harpe. Sunday night supper guests were: Mi', and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Homer Payne is sick again at her home here. PINO "The Community That Reads— Leads" NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK APRIL 8-14, 1902 Ai'e books and reading part of your home life? Your reading habits set the example for your children. National Library Week is a good time to make reading a family affair at your house. Your librarians will welcome the chance to recommend some books the whole family can enjoy. W hy not go to the Davie County Public LlbraiT today? And take the family with you. Father might like "The Ameri can Year." by Collins or a biog raphy of Dag Hammarskjold by Lash. For Mtother — “The Nightin gale,” a romance, by Turnbull: "Sew for Your Children” by John son. Do your ohildi'cn like animal books? There are beautiful ones for all age groups — such as "Beaver Busineiis.” by Rounds; "Dash and Dart.” a deer story by Buff; and "The Animal Book” by Hogner. These are just a few — come and browse and find others you would like. The library was happy to set up an exiliibll for the Home Dem onstration Clubs’ Hobby Show, and has a special section set aside in the library where they may find the books Included on tholr reading list. Members re ceive ireading certificates to rec ognize bheli' participation in tlio club reading program, and these books are much in demand Spring is arriving, and wlfcli it renewed interest In landscaping. gfl,rdenlng. remodeling and decor ating our homes. You’ll find many interesting books on these sub jects. too. Come to see us. There’s some thing here for you. HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5 SATURIDAY 9-12 BEEF CATTLE MEETING A Beef Cattle Meeting will be heldl at the Davie County High School, In the Agriculture Dept.. Thui'Pday night. March 15, at 7:30 p.m. A. V. Allen and Sam Bu chanan will be here to help con duct this meeting. Everybody is invited to attend. Bixby News Ml', and Mrs. John Eddleman oj Clemmons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Ml'S. Alphonso Spillman was honored at the home of her daug’hter. Mi's. J. Carl Hendrix, lu Clemmons. Sunday, on her 86th birthday anniversary. Those from here that carried well filled baskets of home cooked food and enjoyed the fellowship of other members of the Spillman family and many friends, were Ma'. and Mrs. W. w . Spillman. Billy. Paul and Terry Spillman; MS', and Mts. Gilmer Ellis. Billy, and Nancy EHis; Mrs. Anita Mason and sons. Jerry and Joey Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and son from Charlotte; Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Bearden. Miss Doxle Bear den: W. P. Cornataer; and MS', and Mrs, W. S. Spillman. Jerry Mason, a student at the Oolrmbia Military Academy in Columbia, Term., arrived Satur day to spend his Spring Holidays with his mother and grandpar ents, Ml'S. Anita Mason and Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Spillman. Many people in our commuii' ity are ill witih colds and inOU' eniea. It pays to advertise Press "Robertson, who was a patient at t>he VA Hospital in Salisbury, retui'ned to his home here Tuesday. William Cornatzer retm-ned home last week from Davie County Hospital. iMlrs. Sallle Nivens received a telephone message from JeiTy Lee Nivens recently who has landed in California after spend ing some time overseas on a tom' of duty with the V. S. Ai'my. Bobble Booe visited her grand mother. Mrs. Walter McBride, last weeik. Mr. and Mi's. Tommy Cornat zer and chlldi'en, Mr. and Mrs, Earlle Beauchamp and children, Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. I ’ony Benge were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sun day night. Smiday visitors of M;'s. G. S, Robertson were; Mrs, Opal How ard and children, Mr. and Ma's. Grover Robertson and son, Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and childlren and E. T. Robertson. Mr. and Mi's. Cletus Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mra Bud Spawl mov ed into this community last week. Two Are Honored At Clown Carnival Betty Randall of Mocksville, and Glenn Blaekwelder of China Grove, were honored recently on the Clown Carnival TV Show in Charlotte. The occasion was the their tenth bii'thday anniversar ies. After the Show, the children returned to Glenn’s home in China Grove where approximate ly twenty five of their friends were there to wish them a hap py birthday. Music School At Bear Creek A Music School will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church be ginning Monday, March 12 bnd will continue through Friday, 16. Reece Masten of SUcin will conduct the school each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members of the Choir and of the Church are urged to attend. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Latham and daughters, Melva and Faye, of Winston-Salem visited Luther Ward Sunday afternoon. Their guest Sunday night was Mrs. Ij'- vln Heplei'. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young and chlldi'en, Richard and Martin, moved to Mocksville last week. They will be missed in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton ente.rtained with a dinner Sun day at theli' home honoring J. D. Shelton on his birthday an niversary. Pi'esent for the occas- sion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, Mi', and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and children, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Everhai'dt and sons, and Sherry Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull spent Sunday afternoon with Mi', and Ml'S. Gilbert Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and family and MJ's. W. W. West spent Sunday in Belwood, the guests of Mrs. Boyd Warllck. Ml', and' Mrs. Oharlle S. Dull are pi'oud of their new grandson, Timmy Gene Elmore, who aiTived Monday. Attending a meeting in Lex ington Friday night from Wesley Chapel were: Mrs. Bob Dill, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Gene Smith, Miss Paye McClannon and Vei-non Dull. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller and childa'en of Winston-Salem visit- edl the Gene Miller family Sun day. Roger Dull spent Sunday with Michael Miller. S-SGT. Harvey White Serving In Panama Staff Sergeant Harvey M. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har mon C. White of Route 5. Mocks vllle, N. C., is assigned to a Un ited States Air Force unit now participating in Exercise Banyan Tree III in Rio Hato, Panama. The joint training maneuver for air and ground forces will con tinue through the early part of March. Forces of the U. S. Caribbean Command, elements of the new unified United States Strike Com mand, and Air Force combat and support forces from the Tactical Air Command and Continental Air Command are engaged in the training exercise. The maneuver Is designed to develop the combat readiness of the Strike Command to deal with situations ranging from a “show of force” to a “gen eral war” at any spot in the world. Sergeant White is a flight en gineer permanently assigned to a unit of the Continental Air Com mand at Pope APB, N. C. He will retui'n there upon completion of the exercise He and his wife, the former Mildred P. Ellis of Route 1. Ad vance, have three children. Frank. Carl and Alice. PLAV AT DAVIDSON The Davidson College Artist Series will present ‘Players, Inc.' in Shakespeare's “Richard H I," at 8:15 p,m„ Monday. March 13. in Chambers Auditorium. Tick ets are now on sale and may be obtained at Artist's Series, Da vidson College, Davidson, ti. C. The Davie County Public Li brary Is for you! If you don’t use your library vei'y often, or have never visited It, you may not realize how closely related it is to all of yom’ personal and community activi ties and Interests. If you are interested in the business world you can find such books at Lasser’s “HOW TO RUN A SMALL BUSINESS;” Hutch inson's ‘'STANDARiD HAiNDBOOK FOR SlECRiBTABlI'BS:” “M ADI SON AVENUE, U. S. A.,” by May er, about the extraordinary busi ness of advertising and the peo ple who run it; and Eve Merrlm’s amusing book about the business of fashion, called “PIGLEAP.” The llbrai'y serves the scout ing programs for both boys and girls in many ways. Recently a Cub Scout Corner has been set up in the Junior Room to be filled each month wibh books about theh' subject of study for that month. This month it’s "Islands.” Members of clubs will welcome “HOW TO PLAN. PRODUCE, AND PU BLICIZE SPECIAL EVENTS,” Golden and Hanson, a helpful and detailed guide for planning celebrations, luncheons, parades, etc. "PUBUtCITY IN A C nO N ,” by Baus, would help them, too. Both church and club leaders can enjoy using "THE PROORIAM ENCYCLOPEDIA,” by Duran, which offers five thou sand piogram ideas plus many other suggestions. One of the many satisfactions in tiie librai'ian’s day is reference work, rounding up all available material on a given subject, such as for the church study com'ses. We 'have on the shelf a new copy of Gable’s "EaTCJYCLOraiDIA FOR CHURIOH GROUP LEADERS. Do you have a hobby? Just name it and we have books on it or can get them for you. How about collecting old coins, old silver, or other antiques? Do you like rug-ma,k!ng or sewing, various crafts such as leatiier- craft or enameling? The men and boys might be specially in terested in our collection of books on guns, or Infoi'matlon on wood-working, metal crafts, etc. It pays to advertise Cadet Jerry Mason Makes Top Honors Cadet Jeri'y Mason, son of Mi's. Anita Mason of Mocksville, N. C„ has been added to the Headmas ters List of the Columbia Military AoadPtny for having attained a supei'ior schola.stic rating during the immediate past school month. The Columbia Military Acad emy Is a boys' preparatory school extending from the fifth gi'adc through high school. It also main* tains a post-graduate course ex tending special tutoring to young men preparing to enter any one of the United States Service Aca demies and to boys planning to enroll In any of the colleges or universities i-eqiUrlng the College Board Examination for admis sion. Beginning March 2, Cadet M a son will spend the spring vacation with ills pai’ents and other home friends. Ho will return to the campus upon the resumption of classes on March 11. Boost Mocksville -lt!s~A—Wonderful_T.offin_ CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby offer myself as a Republican candidate for Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the May Primary. I live in ClarksvUle Township. I am a son of Enoch W. Smith. I am a Mason and a veteran of World War II. If elccted, I will be fair and conscicntious and I will serve all of the people to the best of my ability. GEORGE E. SMITH want to rest assured? LOOK FOR A HOME WITH OIL HEAT ondL kdlou) whuit' (joil (VtA gdl& ig Lowest cost fully automatic lieat A non-explosive heating fuel Modern heat proved best for this area Most popular heat — house sells easier N. C. Oil Heat CouncU SUPER PHOTO VALUE < 8 X 10 PHOTOGRAPH CIIILOBEN AND ADULTS FOR ONLY StOO A R«8l Economy Value Satisfaotlon Guaranteed Plus 35c Mailing FULL FIGURE OB CLOSE-UP! Ages 3 months and up! 2 posedi together $2.00. We add the little exua touch that makes a finer photograph. Selection of poses for your choice. For the first time at this pi'ice level you can have retouching' at a small extra cost. HOURS—9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 10th AT C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOCKS v n X E {PHOTOS BT ECONOMV PHOTO OOMPANY, LEXINGTON. N. C.] PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 Law Is Cited For Passing On Right Laws permitting passing on the right were cited tills week by Trooper L, E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol followinu B wreck last Friday around 4:20 p.m. on U.S. 158. 3-miles East of Mocksvllle. Trooper Woods said that his Investigation in this wreck cils- clo:cd that Dorris McKoy Lyt- le, 58, of Mooresville was operat ing a 1959 Chrysler and was heading east on US 158 at 50-55 rnph. Mrs. Lytle started to pass to the right of a vehicle waiting to make a left turn into Wood ward Road and had to stop sud denly when an unidentified car aheadi of her, also passing on the shoulder of the roadway to the right, stopped beside the car turning off. A 1958 Ford, operated by Woodrow Wilson Howell, 40, of Mocksvllle Rt. 2, traveling behind Mrs. Lytle and also passing on the shoulder, was unable to stop and skidded 60-feet on roadway and off onto the shoulder, strik ing tlie Chrysler In the rear knocking it some 20 feet. No one was injured. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $75 and to the Ford at $350. Mr. I Howell was charged with follow- I ing too close. Trooper Woods pointed out that both motorists Involved in the wi'eck and the unidentified vehicle were violating OS 20- 150.1. which states pasi5lng on the right side is not permitted! on the shoulder of the roadway j when only two driving lanes are available. Trooper Woods pointed out that passing on the right is per mitted when: ] I a 1 When the Vehicle overtak- j en is In a lane designated for j a left turn, i lb I Upon a street or highway' which has sufficient width of un obstructed pavement and hns been marked for two or more lanes of moving vehicles in each direction, and no parked oars in the way. [b1 Upon a one-'woy streot, or upon a highway on which traffic Is restricted to one direction of movement and the obstruction is of sufiielent width and is mark ed for two or more lane,s of mov ing vehicles, and no parked cars nre in the way. I d 1 When driving in a lane dcEii;natlng a right turn on a red irafflc signal light. "Other than the four above .situations, p as s 1 n g on the rigiit is not permitted and doing so constitutes Improper passln? nnd m.ikcs for ’ dangsrous accld- '•■nt producing situations", said Trooper Woods. Library service Is a community sarvlce. SoOks lor aU age are available at the Davie Coualv Public Library. CLASSIFIEDS LONQINQ FOR A NEW EASTESR OUTFIT: Openings now for women who want extra earn* Ings showing Avon cosmetics. Write LilUe Payne, Mgr. Bx 1187 N. WUkesboro, giving di rections to home. 3-8-:t*i Boost Mocksville I It’s A Wondertnl Town THE ADVANCE GIRLS—winners of 53 of 54 games over six-ycar period. Left to right, front row: Nancy Allen, Linda Potts, Delilah Hart man, Judy Ellis, Barbara Orrell. Second row: Coach Vestal Potts: Viola Allen, Judy Spry, Hel en Grubbs, Joyce Howard, Jessie Hilton. Third row: Dine Zimmerman, Janice Pollock, Mar sha Bailey, Jane Jones, Glenda Comatzer, Jane Zimmerman and Texle Foster. Diane Bailey was absent when tlie pictwe was made. ADVANCE BOYS—winner of 32 straight games over a. four-year span. Left to riffht, first row: Steven Bennett, Randy Bailey, Harry Andrews, Jimmy Wilson, W. G. Potts. Jerry Hendrix, J. B. Byerly. Second row: Coach Vestal Potts, Tommy Brubaker, Randall Ward, Larry Mark- land, Rommie Chaffin, Eddie McDaniel, Larry Hartman, Billy Melton. Third row: Joe Tucker, Russell Smiley, Tommy Cope, Kermlt Myers, Donald Comatzer and Terry Glllaspie. Wayne Frye was absent when the picture was made. Advance Elementary Basketball Teams In Undefeated Season The Au/ance Elementary bas- Frye excelled in ball-handling, ketball teams have enjoyed an- Russell Smiley added more other successful sca.son with both li> isht and showed aggressiveness, ths boys and the girLs going un- Larry Mnrkland contv.buted much defeated. j from the outside with his shoot- The girls, losers of only one ni^. game in six years, were led Other boys who ."iaw action in through their .season by the the games were Steve Bennett, point-making of Jane Zimmer- Ranc'y Bailey, Harry Andrews, man. Glenda Cornatzej- gave able Jimmy Wilscn . W. G. PoUs, assistance in the scoring and was Jerry Hendrix. J. B. Byerly. Joe flna on vebound.s. Jane Jones Tucker, Terry Gillaspie, Tommy was the play-maUer of the team Brubaker. Rommie Chalfin, Ed- and in addition was a good out- dir McDaniel, Larry Hartman and side shot. Judy Eiiis was a cap-lE;i!,v M.?lton. able .reserve alont: with the other! According to Co^cii Vestal fo:'wards: Barbara Orreli, Judyjrolt.s, a remarkable trait lies be- Spry, Tesie Foster and Nancy i t.v.-c'cn the girls and boys teams. Allen. !‘'li;ach player takes pride in team Tile guards were aiway.s fin e ji’l.iy and how well ihe team on ciefenie led by Jesse Hilton, a fii>’.et!ons, ratlier than individual very aggressive and swift guard :fforts. This alone is a big asset who playec: the front of the zone. Janice Pollock ana Mar.siia Bailey played the back zone and re bounded very well. Helen Grubbs saw a lot of action along with the other guards: Joyce Howard, Diane Zimmerman, Linda Potts, Viola Allen and Diane Bailey. to the team," said Mr. Potts. I^Iolorcycle Races Set For Advance A new quarter mile motorcycle I racins track near Advance will The succe.ss of the girls' team 1 iiold its first race April 29. The stems from the interest shown' event will be a Class A two-star In basketljall with only about 35 ,yace with $450 in prize money, girls in the seventh and eighth | The flat track, owned and op- fcTacJcis froin wluJli lo pick ali^atrd by C. E, Grubbs of Ad- team. Everyone that came outj vnnee, Rt. is off Highway 158, this year maae the team. Coachijfi miifs .southwc.st of Winston- Vestal Potts said that this was ^ Salrm. due to the fact that practice was | Both day and nigiit races will Woman Dies After Her lOOtli Birthday Mrs. Alice Nancy Nocholas O.ews of Advance died ai 2:45 p. m., Saturday, one day after her 100th birthday, an occasion rec ognized in a special birthday message from President John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Crews was born Marcli 2. 1862. She had been active and alert until a week ago when she be came ill with influenza. Tiie birthday card from tlie PiTsidcnt a;rived Wednesday. It read, "My sincere congratula- icns upon your birthday. May good health be yoiu's through many more happy years. I Sign ed! Jolni P. Kennedy. Mil's. Crews, Negro, wa.s born in Davie County and spent all her 1 fe in the Advance ccm- nuniily. Until about a year ago, she could still read her Bible and listen to the radio, if the volume was turned up. I Her oldest daughter, Mrs. ! Bertha Hartman, 79, of Advance idied a month ago. changed to school hours and transportation was no problem. THE BOV.S The Advnncc boys, undefeated for four successive y< ar.s, count ed heavily on K u m it Myer.>-, Donalil Cornatze.r and Tomm>'* CoiJe to them a lall and taUnted bacJcltne and superior board play. Kermit Myers piayeil be held. Fi\ events have already been .schecIiiJrd by the American M'otor (ycic Association. They will be hrid April 20, June 3, June 23, Inightl, July 14 Inightl. July 15 liicld meet I, Aug. 18 Inightl and Sept, 30. Tile new track was announced ai a mretiiig of the Nortli Cnro- ctnter and was a fine shot from I linn - Snutii Carolina regicn of cJose ran!:e. Donald Cornaizer ; ih.’ American Mowrcycle Associa- was a top .siioi tiuju hisidc and ti-i!',. around tlir key. Tommy C'jpi'| Tlie iictiviiie.s of the a.'^soi'Uition was the lop rebounder and chipp- ;Jor itie eoininf^ year were schcd- ed in wilii several timeiy ba:<ki-us. j u!rd. Randall War^i was the play-1 Prr.'-ent at tlie meetnig was Len m:<ker )<>. the ie:»n and a good | Kui kli-r ol Columbus, Ohio, chair- shot. eiilier inside o;- out. jrn.Mi of the national associatio;i. Tiie )it:h posiuon wa.s dn ified i Twenty - i;'’e clubs from Nortli among Wayiif Frve, Ru^isell Sm i-jcu' -ilina and eight clubs from icy, and Larry Markland. Wayne i South Carolina were represented I Surviving are two other daugh ters. Mil's. Bessie C. Hairston of tlie home and Mrs. Ethel C. ! Ellerbee of Jamaica, N. Y.: two I s.ins. Cl floji Crews of Advance, ' and Harvey Crews of Advance,- ;nine grandchildren; 30 great- : grandchildren: and six great- I great-grandchildren. II John Andrews Is Feted On Birthday ' John Andrews was honored with a birthday dinner on Sun day, March 4. at his home in Ad- ivance. N.'C. The event was to jcelebate his 17th birthday which ' was on March 3. ! A steak dinner was enjoyed by luiest: Mi^s Sharon Cope, and by h s family, tlie Hev. and Mra. Fleu'her Andrews and children, ; James, Angela, Harry, and Marie Andrews. at the meeting. Odell Cable of Win^ton - Salem is district chairman of the aaso- ciatiun. fh e IN COLORFUL RE-USABLE PLASTIC CONTAINERS (Limited Time Only) F U E S H C A H O E N S A L A D JUST OPEN AN D SERVE! Rowan Dairy's Fresh Garden Salad Cottage Cheese is tossed with crisp garden vegetables... a tempting, wholesome dish all ready to serve! Good news for quick suppers, short lunch hours, easy buffet spreads. Try Rowan Dairy's Fresh Garden Salad Cot tage Cheese. It's protein fresh and delicious! m v w i C O T T A G E C H LUSCIOUS...READY TO SERVE P in e a p p le COTTAGE CHEESE Tiny tidbits of juicy Hawaiian Pineapple , . . blended into creamy, smooth-tasting cottage cheese! It's an ap petizing, different salad you'll want to servo often. Buy Rowan Cottage Cheese At your favorite Food Store Or at our Dairy Store Dial ME 6-4011 for Home Delivery • our Hometown Poiry Products of Quolity fow an \ ■ SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Patients admlttPd at Duvle County Hospital clurini? the per- ior from Feb. 26 to Mnrcli 5 in- cluciecli Louise Wilitakor, Rt. 2 John S. Halro Louise West. Rt. 1. Advance Myra Ellis, Rt. 1. Advance Betty Jean smilhoi'mnn. Route 1, Advance Linda Binnnoii Sarah Ruth Byrd, Rt. 4 Ester Allen, Rt, 5 Lola Smith, Rt. 3 Vivian Michael, Rt. 4 Annie Kay Nelson, Rt. 1, Ad vance ___tvv . YQ\mgi_R_t,__2_^ ^_dy_ance_______ Paul Cranfill, Rt. 5 Ma,rie Myers, Rt. 3, Lexington W, « , Byard. Rt. 4 Ernest Lagle, Rt. 4 Grant Wagnei', Rt, 3 >Carl Williams, Rt. 1, Advance June Hicks, Wilkesboro St. Myi-tle Potts, Rt. 2, Advance Pauline Seaford, Rt. 1 Clara Beaver Kevin Goodwin Hiram Cornatzer, Advance Brenda Rebecca Smith, Rt. 4 Albert Poster, Rt. 1, Advance Elizabeth Creason Alberta Myors, Rt. 1, Advance Irene Young, South Main St. Alice Dulin Roy W. CaU Karen Faye Bledsoe iPeggy Elmore, Rt. 2 Johnsie Elmore, Rt. 2 M'innie Viola Jordan, Rt. 5 Lavette Duncan Phyllis Allen, Rt. 3 Lymes Shannon, Cooleemee Patients discharged during the saane period included; Mildred Bares, Ann Dulin, Delbert Benn ett, Bonnie Lou Brown, Nellie Me Claimrock, Karen Trivette, Mitch ell Beaver. Clifford Brown, Mazle Van Eaton Boles, Deanna Hen drix, Opal Taylor, Lester MeCul- loh, Annie Vickers, Sarah By.rd, Grant Wagner, Delano Suggs, |A<3eline Parks, Dorobhy Smith, Ester Allen, Louise Whitaker, inie Wood, Lola Smith, Doro- (6y Cathren, Ida Barnes, Betty Imitherman Linda Brannon C. E. Garwood, John Halre, June Hicks, Barbara Hellard, James Carter, Kevin Goodwin, W. H. Byi'd, Vivian Michael, Annie Nel son, Leon Eaton. Louise West, Johnny Seagle, Grover Bowden, Bailey Brown. Scout Executive Speaks At Banquet Btinn Hnt-knpy. chief e.veciitive of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scout.'i of America, of Hitrh Point, .>^poko to the rtpp.oxlmate 100 people (lathered on Tuesday night, Feb. 27. at First Baptist Church r,-r tilt! annual Blue and Gold Banquet ol the Cub Scouts. J. K, Shock, Jr., was master of ceremonies for the meeting. The grnup sang "America" to open the program and the Rev. George E, Auman gave the invocation. Mr. Sheek Introduced the special Kucstfi: Oliarles E. McCoy, chair man of the Davie District; Charles Schram and Harry Monsees, Boy Scout leaders; and Jimmy McCoy and Gene James, members of Troop .575. Arnold Robertson presented' awards to the following Cub Scouts: Kenneth Thies. Lion’s badge: Joe McClamroek. Bobcat pin: Andy Andrews, Bear badge; Eddie Hendricks, Bear badge; Charles Sheek, gold arrow point; Joe Harris, gold arrow point; and Robert Purvis, gold arrow point. Den Mother plaques' were pi'e- sented to the following; Ml's. smil BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS iBorn at Davie County Hospital to: Ml’, and Mrs. Fredle G. Hell ard Rt. 4. twin .sons. Feb. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cathren, Rt. 4, a son. Feb, 27. > Mr. and Mvs. Willard H. B>n-d, Rt. 4, a daughter, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis A. Smither- man, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellifi, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, March 2. Mt. and Mivs. David A. Beavei'. a son, March 3. ADVANCE Mr. and M-s. Gray Hartman and granddaughter. Michele Min- ery. spent Sunday in W ’.ns'on- Salem, the guests of Mrs. Hart- an'.s brother C. A. Griffith, and |rs. GrifTlth. Mr. and M'\s. Hubert Bailey and son, Frederick, left last Wed nesday for Marietta, Ga., to spend a few days with Mr. Bailey's sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Slagel and fam ily. Miss Annie On-ell of Washing ton, D. C., arrived last Thursday to visit her father, J. G. Orvell, for a few days. Mr. On-ell un- derw’ent facial siugi^ry last week at the Baptist Hospital. Miss Bienda Z 'mmerman, stu dent at ASTC. Boone, is spend ing thi.=r week at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Miss Pansy Faircloth of W in ston-Salem and Billy Faircloth of AHheboro, visiteri Mrs. Betty Faircloth Sunday. Mrs. Irene Phelps returned to her home lii\-e last Wednesday from Winstan - Salem where she spent a month with relative.s, re cuperating from a recent illness. Charles Garwood, who under went observation and treatment last week at Davie County Has- pital, retu'iu'd to his home here eupday f Mrs. Bonce Sheets visited Mi's. Irlton Jnrv\s last week who is p.uirn' at Hiiu-iin Meanori.-il Hospital. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and family attend<*d the funeral of Atlas Smont Monriay in Moek.'- ville. “James Andrews, Mrs. jack wal'flT M ’S. Bob Hall, Mrs. Charles Mc Coy, Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Bill McClamrock. Mrs. T. G. Joy ner, and Mrs. John Garwood. Mrs. Norman Smith also received a five year pin. Charlie Cope presented Webe- los badges to: Kenneth Thies, Da vid Smith, J. D. Purvis, Jr., and Mark Mintz. An impresslvo cer emony marking the fact that the.-Je boys had: crossed the bridge from Cub Scouting to Boy Scout ing was then conducted. Charles Schram welcomed the boys into he Boy Scout Troop and intro duced them to Mr. Monsees and to Jimmy McCoy and Gene James, Scouters. He also gave Ihe bo.vs' their Boy Scout ker chiefs. A covered dish supper was ser ved prior to the program. Decor ations for the tables included Boy Scout plaques as centerpieces, place mats featuring silhouettes of Presidents, and programs with the blue and gold motif. Cub Pack 501 Has Banquet Cub Scout Pack 501 held its annual Blue and Gold Banquet in 'the Farmington School Cafe teria Saturday niglit, March 3, at 7 p.m. ■Tlie'ijjjlnnei' was served buffet- style. tables were decorated with blue and gold paper runn ers and with cejnter an^nge- ments that carried out the Feb- ittary Cub tfheme of "Presidents." These arrangements consisted of log cabins, monuments, and a replica of the White House made by four of the dens. The table arrangement for the speaker’s! table was bhie steps with the Cub Promise both in words and in Illustrating figm’es placed on the steps. Places were marked with blue and gold place cards. ; each of which had a president’s picture on it. These were also made by the Cubs. Harold Young, Institutional Representative, was Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Bennie Bea.r- den gave the invocation. Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe conducted a devot ional period. The group joined in singing “God Bless America,” led by Mrs. Marvin Gold. Den Chief Billy Johnson welcomed the supsts and led in fclie pledge to •rnr flag. An appropriate poem ■‘What Is Scouting?" was given by Donal:'. Riddle. Cubmaster Howard Boger rec ognized the following leaders: Institutional Reprerentative Har old Young; assistant Cubmastei-s Bill Johnson and Weldon Ham rick,- secretaiy and treasurer, Mrs. Bill Johnson: committeemen Joe Carr Harpe, Woodrow Howell, and Gene Miller: Den Mothers, Mrs. Joe Simith, Mrs. Wilbur Spill man, Mrs. Weldon Hami-lck, Mj’s. Gene Miller and Mrs. Lonnie Wei't; Den Chiefs Billy Johnson. Gene Johnson, | Keith Hamrick and Darrell Mun-ay. Charles E. McCoy of Mocks- ville, speaker or the evening, re minded the parents of the prom ise made when they signed the :i,pplication for their .son to be come a Cub. He stressed the fact that Cub Scouting is a family organization, and u;-ged tliat parents and Cubs be sincere in promoting tlie Cub Scout pro- irrani. The benediction was given by Rev. Marvin Gold. Tlu’i-e are 22 Cubs in Pack 501. Approximately 70 Cub Scouts, Dfn Chiefs, oheir families and gue.sts attended the annual ban quet. FUNERALS Mrs. C. 1*. Sain. 87 Funeral .services for Mr.s. Sarah Francos Marlin Sa'n, 87, wife of C. P. Cain of 734 North Main St.. Mocksvllle, W'ere hold Tuesday af ternoon at the Bethel Methodl.st Church, The Rev. Cameron Dod son oITIcliited, Burial was in the chu;ch oemctory. M.rs. Sain died at 5:30 p in. Sun day at the Baptist Hospital in Wln'ton-'Salem. She .sufTered a stroke at her home. Saturday. Mr.v. Sain was born in Davie County to Elijah and Minerva Wil liam.s Martin. She spent her entire life in the county. For the past two years .she had been making her homo in Mocksvllle with nicces. Mrs. Bill AToore and Ml.ss Janie Martin. She was a mem ber of Bethel Methodist Church. .She was married to Mr. Sa:n Aug. 9. IflOO, Surviving are the husband: one sister, Mrs. R, A. Coon of the home, and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers were: Walter E. Martin, W. L. MoOre, Jr., Hubert Cartner, Glenn Cartner, Prank SaliiT Jis, and-Lestor^ Sain; Tillcl t. Young. 3,? Funeral services for Tillet Les ter Young, 53. of Advance, Rt, 2. were held Saturday morning at the Fulton Methodist Church. Rev. Billie Clinard officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Young died Feb. 29 in the City Hospital, Winston - Salem, after .sufTering a heart attack in hl.o car near Kernersville. He was born in Davie County to Noilh Franklin and Lula Young. Mr. Young had been building superintendent fo r Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. In Winston- Salem for 15 years. He was work ing at the time he suffered his attack. He was a member of Fulton Methodiat Church. His wife, the formei- Ivey Stewart, survives. Also surviving are a son. Nelson Young of Advance. Rt. 2; and a daughter. Mrs. Boyd Pack of Ad- vace, Rt. 2; a brother. George Young of Winston-Salean; a sis ter, Mrs. Ada MUler of Winston- Salem; and three grandchildren. For conturios a portion of the oast coast of the Federation of Malaya was called the Beach of the Fire, Ants, the National Geo- 8i-aph)c Maeazine says. An enter prising Malay developed it into an amusement center and chang ed the name to Beach of Passion ate Love. Robert W. Henry The funeral for Robert Wood son IDocl Henry, 52, of 725 Lock- land Ave., Winston-Salem, was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Voglers Chapel by the Rev M. E. Manuel and the Rev. F. E. How ard. Burial was in Forsyth Me- m or^l Park with Masonic rites, Mr. Henry was pronounced dead on arrival at 10:05 a.m. Monday at Baptist Hospital. He was born in Rowan County to Thomas F. and Jessie Cope Henry. He spent his early life in Rowan and Davie counties. He attended the Davie Couiity schools. He had lived in Winston-Sa lem 20 years. M;-. Henry was the associate manager of the Life Insui'ance Co. of Virginia's offices here. He was a member of Salem Ma sonic Lodge 289 and a membea’ of the Winston-Salem Life Under writers Association. He was a member of Ardmore Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Louise Howard: a son, Mi chael Henry of the home; a daughter, Sandra Henry of the home; his mother of Salisbury; three sisters, Mrs. Grady Call of Salisbury, Mrs. James Tiller of Swainsboro. Ga., and Mrs. Hay den Bailey of Henderson; and five brothers, Paul, Fred Charlie and Reuben Henry, all of Salis bury, and Dick Henry of Greens boro Car Hits Power Pole On Sheffield Road Damages estimated at $1,000 were done to a 1959 Dodge on Monday when it went out of control and hit a power pole on the Sheffield Road, around 10:50 p.m. Trooper G. W Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation disclosed that the Dodge was being operated by James Hugh Edwards, Jr., 21, of Harmony Rt. 1. Mr. Edwards was traveling .south of the Sheffield Road and told the State High way Patrolman that he looked at the radio and ran off the road on tho loft in a sharp curve. He lost control and hit a power polo, knocking a 15-foot .section for } 54-fcel, The car continued on I for 120-feot before coming to a I stop. Overall distance traveled uncontrolled was 381-feet. Mr. Edwards •ft'as cited for dri\ing on the wrong side of tho road. SEEK t’NDERSTAVniNr, "Blind people want under- standing, not pity, employment opportunities, not charity," ac-' oording to M. Robert Barnett, Executive Director. American Foundation for the Blind. MOCKSVILLE BARES IT’S HEART Two Teen-Agers Sent Home Two teen-age boys—broke and hungry—.ind miles away from their hometown of Montgomery, Alubnma—were abandoned In Mocksvllle last week by the man for whom they were working selling magazines. Sometime last Tuesday, a man brought four youths Into the area and put them out to canvass tho community in the effort to sell magazines. Tuo.sday night he picked up three of the boys, but Randy Ca.^h was not at the ap pointed place and so they went off without him. Tuesday night t!io slxteen-year-old boy spent the night In the Sheriff's office. Wednesday morning, the man and the three boys came l>ack. The man jumped on Randy for not being at the appointed place the night before. In the argu ment Randy, and his 18-year-old brother, quit the group whereby the man took their money and left. Wednesday evening Mocksvllle Chief of Police got a report that two boy.s were breirlrtng* rn"m Lake Hideaway. Chief Poster, accompanied by Otis Hendrix, went down there and found tho two Cash boys In the building. Upon hearing their story. “Dock" Brown, owner of Lake Hideaway, refused to prefer any charges. The two boys told Chief Foster I and local law officials that theyj had no family other than a 22- year-old sister. That an aunt had been appointed as theli guardian and' that she had be come an alcoholic and had told them to go on with the magazine salesman when he came to Mont gomery. Alabama. Chief Foster, feeling sorry for the two boys, contacted local businessmen around tho square and raised enough money to buy the two boys bus tickets to Mont gomery and provide them w'lth $3 for food. They left here by bus last Wednesday night. La.-it Fi'ld«iy, Randy Gash wrote the following card to Chief Poster: “bear Mr. Poster—I made It to Montgomery alright. My sis* ter was glad to hear from me again. Tell all of the nice people who helped tne and my brother to get back home that we sure thankful and that we will alway.s remember that town as the ortes who are always friendly and nice to people who _shpuld have been thrown in jail—Yours truly. Randy Cash and Roy." Chief Joe W. Poster also said that he would like to express his personal appi-eciatlon to the many that contributed to this fund to send these two teen-age boys home. Dr. Maiioliar Mafili To Speak March 12 At Coiicortl Church Dr. Manohar Mafih, medical director of the Methodist Leprosy Hospital and Home of Almota, India, knoyn as one of the out standing Ohristlaai leaders in In dia, w'ill speak at Concord Meth odist Church on Monday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Manohar ha.s been connect ed with this hospital since 1929 and is knowTi as one of the lead ing Methodist. A covered dish supper will be held at the church prior to the meeting at 6 o’clock. All chur ches in the county are invited to aittend and to bring a covered dish. COLORED NEWS navic County Training .School PTA News The regular meeting of the Davie County Ti'aining- School PTA met Monday night March 5, In the school auditorium. Donald Naylor. Scout Troop Leader, spoke to the group on pui- chasing a bus for the Boy Scouts for their use In traveling. Committees were chosen in prep»:’ation for the Parent- Teacher Banquet to be held early in the spring. The following chairmen were chosen: Publicity. Calvin Ijames; Purchasing. Ma-s, Eva D. Walden; Decorating, Mrs. L. C. Johnson: Wa'tresses, Mrs. P. G. Monk: Program, Dewey Parks; Food Preparation, Mi's, Beatrice Clement. It wai decided by the mem ber.-: of the PTA that a pre-dls- cusslon on Parent - Tcacher-Stu- ent Rjlationshlp Religiously will begin each meeting. These dis cussions are to bg held for a per iod of 20 minutes and a,re to be led by Mrs Amanda Evans. Plans were made for a sum mer jiroject in which funds would bs raised to purchase much need ed books for the rthool library Garland Ellis was elected chair- ’nn.n of .he fund raising commit- toe. D. C, T. S. Gets Flag The whole student body at Da vie County Training School Is very excited about the prospect of receiving a 50 star flag which has been flown over the White House in Washington. Tliis flag Is being presented to the school by the Honorable Rep resentative Hugh Alexander, a member of the Congress from the 9th District. At the close of a unit in social studies pertaining the work of members of the Congress, the class decided that the Pi-esident of the class, Elton Foote, should write to our representative to explore the possibilities of obtaining a new flag to replace the weather beaten one that we have at the scliool. Elton wrote to Rep. Alex ander and a prompt answer was received informing the class that a flag would lie secured, and as soon as it had been flown over the Capitol building, he would present it to the school with plea sure, BOOKS OS BLINDNESS ’Hie library of the American Foundation for the Blind contains almost everp book over written, in English and some foreign lan guages, on the subject of blind' ness. Some of these boolcs are for public use. For further informa tion. wTite to the above at 16 West 16 Street. New York, N. V. Rebelettes Bow To Thomasville The Rebelettes bowed out of the North - South Piedmont Cage tourney last Friday night as Thomasville charged from behind in the final seconds of play to post a 48-44 victory. The game was a thriller and was not decided until 35 seconds before the game-ending buzzer mounded. It was nip and tuck from the outset with ThomasvUle’s Emily Wei'ner holding her team in a slight advantage. By halftime, Thomai'ville led by four points at 25-21. W ith Glenda Shelton and Kathy Grimes providing the spark, Davie County gradually moved in and caught up with the Tommies at 33 all with 15 seconds left in the third quarter. A last secoiid shot by Werner gave ’Thomasville a two-point advan- taige to carry Into the final eight minutes of'action. A field goal by Shelton tied the score only Beeonds after the fourth quai-t'er got Underway and then Shelton hit on a pair of free throwls to give Davie its flr.st lead since tlie opening m in utes. Grimes' connected on a field goal and Shelton hit two moi-e free throws and Davie led by 41- 35 With 5:10 to go In the game. But the Tommies were not tbroug'h. Jan'ce Lewis and plnt- slzcd C h r I s Rutherford, who dcsen’t stsmd over 5-1 but makes up what she lacks in size with abll'ty, brought Thomasville back In close and finally Rutherford tied the scoi'e at 42 all with 3:29 to gn. Davie moved out front by two and Thomasville tied it up at 44 nil with 35 .seconds remaining. Then Coach BUI Peeler’.v Da vie team was hit by misfortune. On" of his guards fouled out and anotliPi’ was forced to leave the game due to a sprained ankle. The reserves fouled three times during the I'emainlng time and that pulled the victory out for Thomasville. Butherfoi-d hit two free throws and L«wis hit a pair and that sewed It up from the Tommies. Werner led ThomasviUe with 25 points while Rutherford had 15 and Lewis eight. Shelton was high for Davie with 24 points, fol lowed by Grimes with 14 and Dorothy Seaford with six. Teen-Age Recreation To Be Held March 31 Where .................. Rotary Hut When .......................... March 31 Time ............................ 7:30 p.m. INote that date had to be changed due to a conflict 1. The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club will sponsor a teen-age recrea tional program at the Rotary Hut on Ma’-ch 31. AH teen-agers from the seventh through the ninth giadps are invited to attend. Plans win be made at this time for future recreation. Those in charge of this event ‘nclude: decorating chairman, A^rs. Joseph C. Jones, Mrs. Bill Gardner and Mrs. Jack Sanford; refreshment dhairman, Mrs- W. F. Lone. Mrs. Bill Clark and Mrs. T U Junker: chaperone*. Mr. and Mrs. John Long. Jr., aod Mr. and Mts. George Kendrielu. It Pays To Adverse More About Telephone Co-op quire 12 months. Engineering de sign W'ork was started In 1961 by L. E. Wooten Engineering Com pany. Raleigh. "Now thnt long range planning has been approv ed and loan funds granted, the Cooperative l.s ready to start Held stakUig. Construction is ex pected to begin in the summer of 1862 after competitive bids have been accepted. New facilities \vill Include substantial Increases in cables, wires and pole lines. Ad ditional dial equipment will be added to switching exchanges, 'lihc' Cooperative plans to Uio burled plant where feaslbK\ Mr. Parks says that burled plant will give better service with practically no laclllty failures caused by Ice. wind, and electrical storms. The maintenance of buried plant will greatly reduce operating expen ses. Damage from right of way clearing, hig'hway accidents, bird hunters and many other man- unade accidents that damage tel- epJione facilities Installed above ground will be eliminated with Du;ied plant. Mr. Parks says that "We ex pect rapid growth in the five- county area served by Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation during the next 10- year period, our rui-al farm economy Is well balanced with farm income being supplemented by lnd'ust;ial payrolls from man ufacturing centers surrounding this section of Piedmont North Carolina. A system of Interstate and express highways planned for completion in the near future w'.ll give our area access to fast North-South and East-West trans portation facilities. With good road systems, available labor and dependable communication ser vices, we expect Increased Indus trial development In this oi'ea. New Equipment Addltolnal connecting trunks between exchanges will be in- stttlled to permit calls between exchanges to be completed with out the delays now being exper ienced. New dial equipment to be added will practically eliminate the need to change numbei-s af ter subscribers have been assign ed to lines. Frequent number changing has been a major problem for many subsci'ibers during recent months. The new equipment will permit subscribers to keep the same numbea- if their service is moved to a diffei-ent party line. ' A¥‘ WllUam TVTcDonald;’' Malia- yer, says that prior to the oate wlhen construction starts, it Is essential for the Cooperative to have a record of all unserved peo ple who desii-e service, A1s,'J it is necessary for existing subscrib ers who want one and two party service to have such request on record with the Cooperative. The quantity of new facilities to be installed will be determined by request for new service and changes in existing- services. Resi dences and businesses located in ai'eas served by the Coopei-ative 8,"e requested to give considera tion to their need for telephone rervlce and make application to the Cooperative for services that are needed at this time. Mir. Pai-ks says that; ‘‘We will provide facilities for all known requests: however large cables are expen sive and we cannot afford to in stall surplus facilities that will '•emaln unused for several years. The current shortage of tele phone facilities exist partially be cause many people who wanted service refused to sign up at the ' time when facilities were In a I planning stage before the system w as constructed during the early 150's. Many people then adopted lihe attitude that they "would wait and! see how the system worked" before deciding to take service. We want to avoid these problems in the futiu'e. Tlie very nature of rural areas with many miles of facilities and ample space fo)' industrial sites or resi dential developments presents a real challenge to those of us who are charged with t>he responsibil ity of planning adequate comm unication facilities. We sincerely urge the people in our area to cooperate with us in our efforts to plan an adiequate but economical telephone system. Please con tact us about future telephone service requtrments In your home or business," WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. MARCH 8 The Beachcomber. 7:30 p.m. A native boy comes to Lack land for help. Seems he found a valuable black pearl end is afraid someone will steal it. Gertrude Berg. 8:30 p.m. Sarah takes a firm stand for justice when she insists that the college library has wrongly ac cused her of not returning an overdue book. Ben Caiey. s p.m. A new staff surgeon at the hospital is handed the difficult task of performing an intricate Heart Sunday Colbtion S259 A house to house canvas was hold on Heart Sunday. February 25. under the leadership of Mrs. Phil 8, Young, community chair man with a total of $259.02 being collected for the Hcant Fund. A breakdown of funds collected and the volunteer workers fol lows; North Main Street, from Lake Hideaway to Mud Mill Rd.. Miss Shelby Hayes and Boone Stonestreet, $14.65; North Main Street from Mud Mill Rd. to Ha- lander Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Martin, Jr. and Pete Matrln, $11.00; North Main Street, from Halander D r. to Methodist Chm’ch. Miss Anne DlcklnSon. Miss Kay Anderson and Miss t*er- ri Anderson. $14.23; South Main Street, frbm Water St. to Forest Lane. Miss Jayne Sanford. $7.00; South Main St.. from Forest Lane to South End. Miss Janet Carter and MLss Merlle Danner, $4.97; Wllkesboro St.. from Avon St, to city limits, Mrs. Bill Daniel. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. For The People By BERNADETTE W. IIOYLB Public Information OITlccr North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare Henry Poplin, Miss Gall Poplin. $20.42; Salisbury St.. from San ford Ave. to Kelly St.. Miss Hilda Markham and Mrs. Harold Land. $20.35; Salisbury St.. froln Kel ly St. to South End. Herman Ben nett. $7.90; Howard St. and Duke St.. Mrs. John GInther, $20,00; Hardison St., Hennan Bsnnett, $5.03; Maple Ave., H. R. Hendrix and Patricia Hendrix, $28.05; Sanford AVe. and Green Hill, Mrs. C'. W. Walker and Mrs. Dor- 1.S Lakey, $12.12; Avon St., Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. W. E. Call $7.07. Gwyn, Poster, Meroney and Hospital Streets, Mrs. Benny Naylor, Mrs. Glenn Morrow and Miss Opal Prya, $15.97; Church St.. Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Jr.. $15.25; Wandering Ijane. Mrs. John Long. $4; Mumford Drive. Mrs. Cha.Tlie Cozart. $2.52; Mlud MUl Rd.. Mri and Mi-s. Coy Broad way, $10.25; Oak. Spring, Bing ham and Hunt Streets. Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Sam Howard. Mrs. William Spencer, and Miss Kaye Shaw. $17.18; Cemetary and Hem lock St., Mrs. Bill Branham. $1.25; Halander Dr. Hople Hall. $3.00; Park Avenue. Mrs. Paul Richard son. Miss Anne Dickinson. Miss Kay Anderson and Miss PerrI Anderson, $4.49; Cherry St.. Mi-s. Grant Smith and Rosalee Smith, $1.30; Pine St.. Mrs. Bob James. $3.25; Sofley jft^ ^ a n d baraer 6t., Mrs.' and Mrs G. C. Lankford, $3.80; Forest Lane, Mrs. Bill Price, $4.05. A listing for the rui'al commu nities and their Captains will be given when all communltes make their reports. “Tlie Davie County Heart Council wishes to express Its ap preciation to all Volunteers that hepled make this 1962 Heart Fund Campaign the most success ful In the history of Davie Coun ty, "said Mrs, Jayne Sanford, president of Council, "Many Iwurs of hard work have been given by all concerned - It has not gone unnoticed by the Council, Our thanks to Mi-s. Bill Williams for her fine work as County Chair man for the Campaign Fund Drive. The volunteer workers who covered the County was the most complete of any previous year due to Mrs. Williams efforts. Our thanks to Mrs. W. O. [Billl Rob erts, Publllclty Chairman for the Campaign, for her most complete articles in the paper. And to Mrs. Paul Richardson. Treasurer, Many thanks for taking care of the funds and sending in the weekly reports as the Campaign pro gressed. Mrs. Richardson reports that the total amount contributed so far amounts to $1,808.95. This amount includes advance gifts, individual, church, business, pro fessional, Industrial, organization al, special events and Heart Sun day contributions. “To the citi zens of Davie County who so wil lingly contributed this amount to the Heart Fund goes our heart felt thanks - it couldn't have been done without you. It is your Heart that you are helping when you held the Heart Fund," concluded Mrs. Sanford. I This i« the last of a series of 24 colunuis explaining public welfare in Nortih Carolina I. Public welfare Is that area of Bovernmental services which pro tects Individuals and families against potential or actual social disaster and helps them find the means to regain economic and .so cial self sufficiency In times of Individual and family crisis. Pubic welfare i.s. by Its vej*y nature, a changing and dynamic concept. The recognition of gov ernmental responsibility for cer tain economic and social needs of people has been changUig and ex panding. More attention Is being Riven to programs of prevention and restoration of economic and social self-sufficiency than ever before. Obviously, it is far better for an individual or family to have its economic level lifted, to be taught how to manage wisely, and to be -be—glvfen—help—by—CDunseline. pn_ brain operation on a patient un der police guard. Union and Confederacy. 10 pm. The Brevard Music Center Oi'- chestra and Chorus will present a program of songs and music from the Civil War. Dr. James 0. Pfohl will direct tlie hour-special. Late Show, U:20 p.m. "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim" stars Betty Orable in a story of a girl who fights for women's rights in Boston In the 1870's. FRIDAV. MARCH « B«wliide, T:SO p.m, Debra Paget guest stars m “The Hostage Child." the strange story of a group of pioneers who have been XoUowing the drovers. R«ute 60. 8:80 pja. Tod and But pensuade a one time musical cranedy star to try a eMMbMk. family situations, itlian to be given money alone with no help with the family’s related problems. Ac tually public welfare has never meant merely the giving of mon ey to needy persons. Always tihere has been a genuine effort on the part of caseworkers and admin istrators alike to help needy per sons help bhemselVM. This process of helping, aside from nionetai'y assistance, is di vided into three main categories — protective, preventive, and re- hapllitatlve services. Sometimes, of course, these services meree so that by various means all are accomplished. Needy children, who through no fault of their own are deprived of parental care, may be eligible to receive assistance through the aid to dependent children pro gram. Surely we all recognize that It Is really cheaper to meet the needs of children duiing a few crucial years than It Is to have them grow up without education and training, to perpetuate the problems of their family Into the next generation. Needy aged persons, with no relatives to contribute to thetr support, no resources by which tJiey can live, may be eligible un der law to receive old age assist ance. Disabled pereons between- the -aWS of 18 aria' ^T*lvBS“^ e "'ln need, and meet eligigillty require ments of the progi-am of aid to the permanently and totally dis abled, may receive grants which will provide foj- them the neces sities of dally living. Public welfare sei-vices cover much more than monetary aid. Experienced staff In both State and county departments of pub lic weWa:-e provide social services to people In all walks of life, re- gai-dless of social or economdc levels. To protect people, to prevenf tragedies, and ito ,rehabilitate lives are imporatnt aims of all society, in oixler .that we may d o ' ow part in making individuals and commimltles better compon ents of a better world Locals Attend GOP Convention H. R. Hendrix, chairman of the Davie County Republican party, and vice-cliaiman of the Ninth District of the Republican party and 25- local party dele gates attended the State GOP convention held In Raleigh on Saturday, March 3. It was reported that this con vention was the biggest state convention in party history. More than 1,000 persons t twice the number expected - sat through eight hours of party business and speechmaklng In the city • aimory in Raleigh. State chairman William Cobb of Morganton set the tone of the convention when he said in open ing remarks; “We are the nu cleus of a political bombshell that can go off at any time." Only one floor fight—a long wrangle over allotment of del egates to the national conven tion —scarred the spirit of ac cord that prevailed in other mat ters. The delegates defeated a move to give congressional districts with large populations—and large Republican votes — more repre sentation at the national GOP convention. The change would have award ed delegates on the basis of how many OOP votes were ca«t in the gubernatorial election. National OOP chariman Wil liam E, Miller, a New Vork con gressman. predicted grMt thins* for the party in North C»rolin« in his keynote addreas. Driv* M though your child walked ahwd. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 ... PERSONALLY SELECTED... GUARANTEED TO BE THE FINEST BEEF... ANYWHERE Serve The ^^King O f Roasts^^ EASY TO PREPARE. .. STANDING "FIT FOR A KING" Nnbisco Premium Saitines 1 LI), box 31c Fritts’ Sliced 1 Lb. pack Regular 29c 8 Oz. Measuring Cup For oiilv # Tender • Tasty # Juicy = = - - - = -Lb. . . . Another Fine Favorite • • • ...B O N E-IR... TENDER ... Lean... Short RIBS O F B EEF 39c w MEMBE R Mocksville, N.C. YadkinviMe, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Riceland Regular R I C E 2 lb. box 35c Chicken Of The Sea CHUNK TUNA 6^ oz. can 33c Wliole Sun ... Frozen Orange Juice... 3 ^ 49c KRAFT’S SPAGHETTI DINNERS 25c Package VELVEETA CHEESE . . . 2 Lb. loaf, 79c Kraft’s Pimento, Olive, Pineapple SPREAD ................2 ’ 49c Dromedary PIMENTOS 2 4 OZ CANS 29c Old Virsinia “LIKE FRESH” STRAWBERRY m Austex Hot Dog CHILI 10 oz. can 2Ic I 12-Oz. Tumbler ^ AtJSTEX GRAVY ANDBEEF CHUNKS No. 303 can, 49c AUSTEXBEEF STEW No. 300 can, 37c 24 Oz. can, 53c GOLDEN Brown & Serve ROLLS 2 Pkgs of 12 39c GOLDEN POUND CAKE Big 18 oz. 59c size FOR ONLY 39c Gorton's Frozen FISH STICKS "U.S. GRADE A" Roberts ... 11: Lb. Pkg. VANILLA WAFERS .............23c Lime, Orange, Strawberry, Grape JELL-0. . . . . . 3 Packs, 25c J{osedale-No. 2 can SLICED PINEAPPLE. . . . 33c IVALON SPONGES-Save 19c.... budget pack, 29c NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE.. 4 roll pack, 35c M.D.I. LIQUID DISH DETERGENT cX }9c TRIMMED FAN BROOMS 69c REG. BOX LARGE BO.V BLU WHITE... 10c..... 26c DEODORANT SOAP 3 REG. BARS 3 LARGE BARS PROTEX ..............29c...................39c KEGl'LAR SI/E SWEETHEART SOAP. 4 bars, 32c DUTCH CLEANSER 2 Reg cans 29c L \ iU '. i : i ( 0 \ BEADS 0’ BLEACH..................41c SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Oranges ( LAR(;E w e l l FILLED EARS White Corn LB. BAG 494 EARS FOR . Dixie REFILL CUPS 50 Ct., 39c Reynolds Wrap 25 Foot Roll. 33c Economy Roll, 79c» ■ _ _______ Trend D<‘tergent Light Duty 2 large boxes, 39e Litllc Bo Peep Anniio- nia 2 pts 29c quart, 23c 56 Oz., 39c ® Modess ^ Sanitan' Napkins Box of U Reg.45c Ktrictniaiiii I V ' c a i i Sandies iG o z. m .19c ®r®i® THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE CHARLES ATLAS SMOOT _ “To live is not to live for one's self ^Pbne; let us help one another”—‘Menan der. So lived Charles Atlas Smoot of Mocks- ville. As a man he was interested in people and viras always willing to lend a helping and friendly hand whei'ever he could. In terested in the government of his county, he served for years as a judge in elections and for the past six years as chairman of the board of county commissioners. In the Town of Mocksville he was one of the most interested and active members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Depart ment, sei-ving in various capacities of lead ership. A devoted and loyal member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, Atlas Smoot served in practically all of the of- HcIarpostror'tHiS’lod^e1ncludingiihaL-of--“cau^fe-op-tamed-4jut.by^kindness-andplea^ m unlty carried over into other fields. He was a charter member of the Mocksville Lions Club and as far as his health would permit, rendei'ed service through partici pation in various projects of this organiza tion, and also the Mocksville Moose Lodge of which he was a charter member. He was a member of the First Method ist Church of Mocksville and served his church in many and varied capacities. Atlas Smoot had many friends— friends which he made by giving them sen sible tokens of his love. As Socrates said: “Get not your friends by bare compli ments, but by giving them, sensible tokens of your love. It is well worth while to learn how to win the heart of a man the right way. Force is of no use to make or preserve a fi-iend, who is an animal that is never Master. For many years he served as a co- chairman of the refreshmtent committee for the annual Masonic Picnic and was ^|||e of this institution’s most loyal boos- His intei’est in his county and com- sure. Excite them by your civilities, and show them that you desire nothing more than their satisfaction; oblige with all your soul that friend who made you a pre sent of his own”. That was Charles Atlas Smoot. 4-H-Partnership For Leadership W hat makes a cake rise or fall? W hat food does your body need? Do you imder- stand the physics of tractor operation? These are a few of the things that science- minded 4-H’ers study in their 4-H project work. Since March 3-10 is Na;tional 4-H Club Week, 4-H friends are paying tilbute to the outstanding program for youth in their locality. Their educational projects and leam-by-doing activities enable “creami of the crop!’ young people to make a valuable contribution today, and train for leader ship tomorrow. These 4-H’ers are learning to adjust to the changing times and prepare themselves for efficient, effective living. However, the 4-H’ers need the support of public-spirited, vouth-minded men and womjen everywhere ^pW olunteer local leaders, a'§'pf^^aTn'^aa*''' visers, and as donors and sponsors of use ful projects. Helping young people prepare for their future is a big goal in modem 4-H Club work. Many 4-H’ers enroll in career explor- at ion projects. They leam to match “what they have” with “what they need” for the jobs they want. On tours, in meetings and elsewhere, they leam first hand about kinds of jobs, job requirements and job op portunities. Some gain actual experience in their chosen fields. Plans for observing the week in local areas will include occasions where club members, 4-H alumni, and voliuiteer lead ers will be guests and speakers. Civic and service clubs, farm organizations, schools and churches, and other groups will ar range for talks by 4-H’ers and former 4- ■R’ers, and others who fielp with 4-H vfor^. TAMPERING WITH THE WEATHER Climatologists are working toward the day when they can do something about the weather. Already it is possible to change the trend of weather in limited areas, or “m i croclimates,” the National Georgraphic So ciety says. Small, but mieasurable, effects on cli mate are induced by creating new lakes, changing ilver courses, planting forests, and artificially suppressing evaporation. Cities are among the greatest man- made influences on micro-climates. Tlie downtown area of a city and near-by rural areas often have startling differences in weather. Compared with its rural neighbors, a city has 5 to 10 percent more clouds and preciptation. Temperatures average 1 to 2 degrees higher. The windspeed in a city is to 30 percent less than in the surround- country, and the relative hum idily is 3 to 10 percent lower. Changing climate on a large scale would call for grandiose measures, how ever. An engineer recently proposed build ing a dam across the Bering Strait and pum ping the Arctic Ocean into the Pacific. The idea was to stimulate a w anning flow from the Atlantic into the Arctic basin. The proposal was quickly dismissed when climatologists warned that the re sults probably would be just the opposite of those intended. As a side effect, the Gobi Desert m ight creep northward. Tampering with nature always is pot entially disastrous, experts warn. If, for Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT THUK8DAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAKOLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN• PublishersGORDON TOMILINSON, Editw_______ ttecond Class Postage Paid At MoetavUte, N. O. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $3.00; Out ot County. tS.N example, the Strait of Gibraltar were blocked, the final result m ight well be transformation of the Mediterranean Sea into a desert, because evaporating water would not be replaced by water flowing from the Atlantic. M ountain ranges profoundly influence climate by blocking moisture-laden air from leeward. Thus if several passes were deepened in the Sierra Nevadas, more moist air would flow into the Nevada desert, transforming parts of it into cultivable land. In this case, the side effect px'obably would be beneficial also. Decreased preci pitation in the mountains would make it easier to keep the passes cleared of snow in the winter. To create a major climate change, sci entists would have to modify substantially the' tremendous amount of solar energy I’eceived continually by the eai-th. About a third of this solaa- radiation is lost by reflection from clouds and earth. Most of the remainder is absorbed and la ter returned to space in long waves emit ted by the surface, atmosphere, and clouds. In time, the incoming and outgoing radia tion balance, but local imbalances provide the energy for wind and weather ^stem s. To modify this radiation, a cliniatolog- ist recently suggested touching off nuclear exjjlosjons in the Arctic. Theoretically, the massive ice clouds would prevent ground radiation from escaping into space ar»d re flect it downward, raising the tempera ture. Like a giant greenhouse, the clouds would allow incoming solar radiation to pass through. The results, however, would be costly, temporary, and somewhat unpredictabl»e. Such experiments are tempting to thinU about, but a leading climatologist I'ecently advised “a little more hum ility in the face of the overwhelming powers of nature.” As many as one million earthquakes may take place in a single year. Most are harmless, though some cause great dam* age and loss oi life. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON—Hearings are under way on the Pood and Agri culture Bill for 1962 which was prec^ented to the Senate by Sen ator Ellender on Pebruai-y 2. North Carolina’s economy is bas ed in large measure on a sound- farm program. This l>ill is of ut most imporf-ance to our State and the Nation. The bill has its pur- P0|t.e the improvement and pro tection of farm income, the reduc tion of costs of farm progi'ams to the Federal Government, the reduction of the Federal Govern ment's excessive stocks of agri cultural commodities, thme main tenance of reasonable and jjtable prices of agricultural commodities and products to consumers, and the conservation of our natui'al resources. INCREASING PRODUCTIVI- TY—^The reduction of farm sur pluses-is-one of -tile most difficult problems facing the nation. Early this century when the last of the frontier lands were settled, public policy, research, and conservation of land resources were focused on increasing our agricultural pro ductivity. Great strides have been made in agricultural productivity so that now even though we are harvesting some 40 million fewer acres than at the turn of the century, agricultural yields pro duce tremendous surpluses yearly. It now appears that by 1980 we will need 50 million fewer farm acres than we have in production today for a population which ac cording to estimates will have in creased by 65 million. The plight of the fanners and the govern ment is simply that supply and demand must be brought into line. The fundamental concept of the bill endeavors to cope with this situation. The bill presented to the Senate Agricultural Com mittee has a number of controver sial features in it, and undoubt edly it will undergo a great many changes when it is finally pre sented to the Senate. SUMMARY OP BILL—When he introduced the agricultural bill, Senator Ellender made a short summary of the provisions of the 106 page bill. He said; “This bill provides for, first feed grain and marlceting quotas, land .diversion, and price support pro grams; second, a dairy allotment and price support program; third, producer allotments for milk, tur keys, and turkey hatching eggs under marketing orders; fourth, land use adjustment directed to ward conseiTation and more econ- nomic use. including recreation and fish and wildlife protection; fifth, amendment of Public Law 480 to provide broader authority for the disposal of surplus agri cultural commodities; and stxth, miscellaneous provisions dealing with marketing research and de velopment projects for milk, loans for recreational facilities and sewers, use of the Agricultural Credit Insurance Fund for direct loan loans for immediate resale, and budgetary handling of REA loan funds." NC FARMERS—For the first time this bill undertakes to apply virtually the same kind of pro gram that we have had for some years in tobacco and peanut pro grams to the feed grain area. The bill does not change the tobacco and peanut allotment programs which have meant so much to North Carolina farmers and have worked so well in this agricul tural area. In the event the bill is passed by the Congress and is en acted into law. a referendum w'ill be put to the producers of feed grains, wheat, and dairy products. If 2/3 of those engaged in pro duction of these commodities vote In favor of the program, then we will have marketing and acre age quotas for feed grains, wheat, and a modified form of conti-ols for dairy products. Although I have studied the bill at some length, I do know whether or not it will be a wise bill for North Carolina dairymen. I should be glad to have Uie opi nions of dairymen and farmeis who have studied the bill in order that I may consider the bill in tlie light at thetj- agj-icuJturaJ experience. SIGNmCANT ADVANCE According to the American Foundation for the Blind, the Vo cational Rehabilitation Center has been one of the most sienifi- cant advances in the field of blindness in the last 20 years. RISE OF TALKING BOOKS Last year the American Poun- dlatlon for the Blind recorded over 2H titles of talking books which >'ere dWtributed free to blind ^people Uwoushout the 50 states, under the sponsorship of the Li brary of Congress. Recapture the thrill books gave you as a child by visiting the Dawe County Public Library reg- ulai1»'. THE AMERICAN WAT He Wonldri’t Undcistand! RIPPLES . . . Although the 1963 race for Governor is offic ially two long years away, two men aU'eady running for the of fice are; 1. Charles Jonas, of Lincolnton. 2. Beverly Lake, of Raleigh and Wake Forest. So, remember that anything said for, about, or against them is with that in mind. True It is that Jonas is runn ing for Congress and Lake is running his law office. But each pursuit Is regarded mainly as means to an end. Ripples on the Lake began ap pearing via ads in newspapers here and there about the State asking for petitions m’ging the Raleigh- attorney to run for Gov ernor. G lvfe time'enough — and money enough — these could de velop into a tidal wave. In Vance County where they had itheir beginnings. Dr. Lake won hands down in both Demo cratic Primary votes in 1960 . . . but in the fall election Sanford scored a solid victory over Gavin. W IND - STUDYING . . . But, other than Jonas and Lake, who is running for Governor? The answer is: nobody, for sui’e. At the present time, 1961 House Speaker Joe Hunt of Greensboix) seems slightly interested. But there is shockingly little enthus iasm right now for his candidacy. Mention is made of Former Con gressman Woodrow Jones of Ruth erford County . . . and of Dr. Henry Jordan . . . but it is scaJit mention only. Right now, every soul but Lake and Jonas seems to be studying the wind. SOUTH CAROLINIANS? . . . Most Wake Forest people we saw were glad wfhen Olemson took State. The Carolina people were plugging for Clemson over Duke . . . as were Wake and State followers. And the majority of State, Carolina, and Duke faith ful were solidly for Clemson over Wake. Bouncing basketball. Here’s to Wake Fovestl OLD HOTELS USED . . . There is hardly a town in North Caro lina that does not have at least one hotel that Is completely dead Or Just barely alive as a profit able business project. Couple this with the fact that a lot of cities and counties are pretty well up against it finan cially . . . and you come up with an idea. Little Chowan County had one of the nicest hotels in the State— the Joseph Hewes in Edenton. However, the motels moved in. Since the hotel was off the main higljway, it fell on hal'd times. The county, needing more space, bought the hotel, has Haughton EhJlnffhaus. son of the late Governor, operating it —but is gradually moving offices into the building. Meantime, it is ideal for the Edenton Chamber of Commerce and two or three street floor businesses. In Smithfield, the new muni cipal buUdmg was formerly Uie Gabriel Johnston Hotel. In the basement will go the police de partment. The hotel lobby has been made into an asembly rodm for commissioner meetings, zon ing board meetings, and special public eatherings of this type. The people of Smithfield seem happy with the 'Dms a fine old building remains useful to the community . . . as the Municipal Building. Cities and towns made a mis take in letting their main down- towTi buildings — and this usual ly Includes the hotel—go to the bDd. In most instances, the own ers of the hotel are eager to do business with the cities. A lot of towns have completley outgi’own their office space. (But are the city fathers ready? Any ideas? Too often the chief difference between do\TOtown and shopping centers is that the latter has Imagination and the former argument. , THEATRES, TOO . . . A lot of little theatres — movie hous es — ai-e stumbling, too. Some of them are dea4 beyond recall. But in Carthage, Moore County, the merchants have taken over the theatre and are operating it as a non-profit project to attract re tail trade to the town. They say it’s working, too. HOW ’S THAT . . . The best featm-e of “Inventoi'y.” the bi monthly magazine on alcohol and alcoholism put out here in Ral eigh by the Alcoholic Rehabili tation Prograan, is entitled: "Wlhat’s Brewing?” Appropriate? Lillian Wilson does an excellent job of editing “Inventory.” The cm-rent issue, for example, has exceedingly interesting and well written a.rticles on “The Per sonality of the Alcoholic” and "Tension in Alcoholics.” The general format is good. To get on the mailing list, you must be a resident of North Car olina and must send in a w itten request to receive the free publi cation. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: No Cover Is Thick Enough For Ignorance 1EXT: “Ignorance of thine ig norance is thy ftei*cest foe.” —Sir Richard Burton. A beautiful but bi*ainless Holly wood starlet visited some friends who showed her through their greenhouse. Pausing before a plant she asked its name. “Well,’ 'her host replied, “it be- Iqngs^to the Begonia family.” "Oh,” gushed TSe'aetiress, “how nice of you to keep It for them while they’re away.” EARLY BIRD . . . Some time when you want to have breakfast with an interesting person . . . and one still full of vim, vigor and zest for living . . . slip into the S & W Cafeteria here some morning. The person? State Supreme Court JuKtlc Carlisle Higgins. The hour to meet him? Not later than 7 o’clock. He was bom in 1889 . . . and was appointed to the Court by Gov. Umstead in 1954 to succeed Sam J. Ei-vin, who was appointed U. S. Senator to suc ceed Clyde R. Hoey. NEW CABS . . . Thanks to 3 sens and a husband. I have to keep interested in cars. Here late- y, I can’t tell one from the other unless I ’m up real close . . . but tl2e menfolk tell me “Chevrolet is still in tUe lead." And that’s what the monthly sales tabulation put out by the N. C. Automobile Dealers Asso ciation says, too. In January, Chevrolet led Ford by 3,957 to 2,- 665. We were glad to see that the sale of new cars in North Caro lina for January came to 1),398 as against 9.063 for the same month last year. That’s a good business sign. Pontiac, a beauty this year, was iii third plare with 754 in January. Falcon-t!ie little Ford — was fowth with 678. Buick came next at 652. Next was Oldsniobile with 639. Rambler, seventh, 481. Man is unjust, but God is just; and' finally justice triumphs.— Hsmy W. Umefellow WHiy are we ashamed to admit that we do not know? We adver tise om- ignorance when we ti-y to disguise it. Wiill Bogei's said, “Everybody is Ignorant, only on different subjects.” It is no dis grace to be ignorant. It is, when we stay ignorant. When someone seeks informa tion, no one is more offensive than a person who attempts to conceal his ignorance with a bluff. We would much prefer to have our questions answered by someone who admits, “I don’t know, but I ’ll try to find out.” Such an answei- is rewarded by confidence. Tlie bluffer is re ceived with desbelief and con tempt. If you want people to have faith in you; to respect you, ad mit your ignorance when you do not know. Then take steps to end your ignorance of that subject. It was Cicero who said, "I am not ashamed to confess that I am ig norant of what I do not konw." Copyright 1960 Fred Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOR: I see by the papers whea"e them science fellers is claiming that people on earth will grad ual squeeze thelrselves to death. ’They flgger the population of the world is increasing by 46 million a year and it’s a simple matter of figgers that in due time they won’t be no standing ix>om left. 1 ain’t no Port Knox on science and figgers but I recollect when mie and my old lady got mar ried the nearest neighbors we had out here lived three mile away. Right now we got two neighbors that lives less than 300 yards away and I can see how we could git squeezed to death if this trend keeps up. We was discussing this item at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle allowed as how 'he aimed to take shelter in the stable with his mule when the poulation explosion got to the squeezing point. Ed says his old mule won’t let nobody but Ed in the stable and as a extra precaution against any undue squeezing from his neighbors, he’ll keep the mule’s heels aim ed at the door. Some of the fellers claimed the population problem, had its good points if it could be stopped at the right time. Zeke Grubb re ported that, according to the latest per capital figgers, his part of the national debt was now $4,165. Zeke says if they can hold off payment on the na tional debt till the population is about to explode, his per capital part could be reduced to around $150 and he’d give the Guvern- ment a white face cow in full settlement. Clem Webster was predicting that the time is coming when all debts will be cancelled and ev erybody will start over gittiae in debt. Clem says Franklin Roosevelt claimed the national debt was just comepun we owed to each other. If the New Fron tier will go along with his Idea, allows Clem, he’ll consider the matter closed on the $4,165 he owes. Bug Hookum was lamenting how styles in worrying changes from one genej'ation to another. Fcr ijistant, Bug said when he was a boy he was always worry ing about giiting I'un down and killed by a mule with a shuc.*; collar on. and today Ed's got to worry about bedding down wiUi tiie mule to keep from giiting squeewd to death. He claim* they ain't much future to a sit uation where we ain’t got but two ciwices, bomb explosion, or Variety Vacatlonlanders from most sections of the State find that a weekend provides ample time for a round trip from home and a lot of sightseeing in "Ye Towne on Queen Anne’s Creek," one of the three oldest commu nities in North Carolina. The town soimds imfamillar, you say? Well, I guess It should, in view of the fact that this "towne" was renamed way back in 1722, about 62 years after it was settled. Since then it has been known as Eden ton. Situated in the northeastern coastal area [at the junction of Highways US 17 and NC 32], Ed enton has long been renowned for its historic charm and beauty. It Is also the county seat of Variety Vaoatlonland’s smallest county, Chowan, which borders the plc- tm-esque Chowan River a n d Western Albemarle Sound, mak ing this eiillfeTn'ea^a ' veritable - "water wonderland.” Edenton was named in honor of then-Royal Governor Charles Eden who lived nearby and, as a result, became the unofficial cap ital of the Colony for about 40 years. Early an important port, the merchants exported pitch, tar, tuipentine, lumber, tobacco, corn, salt meat and fish. Rich in history, its citizens played linpor- tant parts In defying the British Parliament, assisting the Revolu tionary forces and launching the new State. During the War Be tween the States, Edenton served as Union headquarters, after Roanoke Island fell. Among Edenton’s immortals are Joseph Hewes, signer of the Dec laration of Independence, Secret ary of the Naval Committee and parton of John Paul Jones: Hugh Williamson, signer of the Federal Constitution: James Iredell, As sociate Jxistice of the first United States Supreme Court; and Sam uel Johnston, early Governor and. first US Senator from North Carolina. The ladles of the town made themselves heard by sign ing resolutions protesting British injustice to the Colonies at the famous Edenton Tea Party on October 25, 1774. Herel you are bound, to, sen^., ^ niy family and I did; thei excite ment and pride that go with our early history and you will see evidence of Edenton’s early days in the many buildings, town and country homes, nationally known for their colonial authenticity and remarkably fine state of pre servation. Among these are: St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, erected in 1736; the Chowan County Court House, built in 1767; Sy camore Plantation, built in 1660 and reputedly the oldest house in the State; Hayes Plantation,. be gun in 1789, overlooking Eden ton Bay and' home ' of Samuel Johnston: The Iredell House, built in 1759 by James Iredell; The Barker House, home of Pene lope Barker, who presided over the Edenton Tea Party; the Cup ola House, ca. 1725, of fine Jaco bean styling with library and museum, and many other land marks. All of these are open eith er regularly or upon application. After you have enjoyed your self sufficiently In a review of tlia area's hltsory, you may wish to head for the nearest body of wa ter! Chowan River, Albemarle Sound and county creeks are pro claimed by sportsmen as abound ing with bream. largemouth bass, speckled perch, striped bass and white perch. Don't wony about bringing all the accoutrements — bait and boats are plentiful. But if you want a permanent record of your exciting weekend, be sure to bring the camera. In Edenton you quickly realize that the traveler is welcome and comfortable. Pour modem motels and a centrally located hotel, all with private parking, offer a wide range of accommodations for overnight or prolonged stays, you’ll find the local restaurants, grills and drive-ins offer delicious food along with fine service. If you've yet to visit Edenton, plan to motor over the first op portunity. Rich In all that is im portant, you will agree that this area is classified properly as one of Variety Vacatlonland’e prime attractions. But going over and returning — drive carefully — as a normal lifespan is hardly enough lime to discover all of W ’s historical and scenic trea sures! population explosion. 'Tliis is a mighty bad time Miater Editor, fer this feller Mc> Namara to eome out and say the folks back home is "worrying unduly” about the world situ*- tion. It would seem to me that a heap would depend on how much worrying he calls duly. VoiM* truly. Uncle Itove PA^E TWO'DAVIE eOUNTY ENTERPM8E<-!tEC0RD THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1D62 LEO F. WILLIAMS Dnvle Cmiwty Farm MARCH EGG MONTH Surveys have found tlial every one needs from one-foui th to one third of thpfr dally food require ments at breakfast. About 80'v of the children and aduUs In the United States either ent an in adequate breakfast or start to school or work without eating anything. Nutritionists have plenty of evidence to show that well-balanced diets promote good health, but poor nutrition stands in the way of leavnins. Tlhe United Slates is vitally concerned with the health and welfare of every citizen and es pecially the youth. Too many Americans are not eating the right kinds of foods. People can -coniiroMiO some' extent -Irow-Urey+cheatJEn.O'elffTlglirtlTaiv^Cj-fcrsr Mio diiy in order to fenl .vour best thrnURlioiit the day. One of the I finp.-^t breakfasts in the morning is' hVo' o'v^s'criokrtr Hit’ way you like thorn.'Why not start Ihc day rViht and hnvi: two c its.s for b-rnl:fa.«il? Oct In the habit of (’ n tiu K rr.av ev<‘i-y morning. Dnr- inti March make tiiis tesl: eat 2 p^s’.s every morning and aer if you do not feci like you are .sett- in:.! on lop of the world. When you feel !!ood, you will be pleasant to work with. So remember, to feel .vour best, to look your best, and to act your be.st. eat EOGS FOR. BREAKFAST. The URDA states. “Ten million Americans who live in a scientific rtge wn.sfce 5U0 million dollars a year on quack diets and fake pills and Junk of non-scientlfic medicine men . . . In -an era \rlicre wonder drugs and great advances in .surRci-y and medicine have pi'oduced true medical mir acles, it is isuEzling that so many people in all walks of life pay bis money for the frauds." People should get sound advice about propel’ nutrition. It Is easier and look, how well they feel, and to some degree ihow long they can expect to live by eating the right kind of food. A breakfast that supplies the protein needed by the body will help maintain a hig'h physical and mental effic- lecny thi-ougihout the day. Eggs supply the body with biologically comojlete protein. In fact, the protein in eggs is complete and contains all the essential amino acids for building and maintaining body tissues. All parts of our body, except bones, are made up mainly of pro teins. Our bodies need protein to grow new cells, I'epair worn tis sues, and to maintain life itself. The protein should be in the right amounts and quality. Eggs are one of our best sources of high quality protein. In fact, the protein in eggs is so near perfect that scientists use it to measure the proteins in other foods. Two eggs for breakfast will supply over half of the essential amino acids that a teenager needs every day. Everyone should have a nu tritional breakfast in order to standi up under the strain or workload that is expected from oui’ bodies each day. In fact, if most people knew they had about 26 thrilllon cells to wake up fn the morning, to feed and keep functioning thi-oughout the day. then they would stai't the day right with a good breakfast. We do not expect our cars to run without gas, but) too many people expect theii- own bbdies to keep going at a noranal rate without supplying the needed fuel. The most Important meal of the day is breakfast. If you do physical, oflice, school or housework, you need a good meal at the start of to regain one's health after it is lost. Eggs are among the more nutritious food that protect and improve health. They are a basic part of the diet of healthy fam ilies and are used in promoting better health among people suf- fei'ing from nubritlonnl deficienc ies. The importance of eggs in the diet is being stresed these days as the poultry industry ob serves MARCH EGG MIONTH. The American people are show ing the greatest interest that has ever been shown in weight con trol. Low calorie food seems to be quite popular. Some low cal orie food substitutes may not fur nish the nutrients needM for health protection. Consumers have o n e food, eggs, that are low in calories lone egg contains only 7 calories and furnishes 3.3% of the daily re- quii-ementsl. Ounce for ounce, epgs contain only about 60'^'’ of the calories found in bread and less than half of the calories in breakfast cereals. One way to keep the calorie count low when cooking eggs is to poach or boil them. Two poached eggs, a slice of di-y toast, and one large orange w'ill provide a complete meal with only about 200 calories. This is less calories than some of the so- called low calorie diets that do ^ot supply a complete meal nu- U-itionallyi , Eggs are a rich source of pro tein, vitamins, and minerals. In fact, eggs are almost a perfect food. If Vitamin C could be add ed, eggs would be a perfect food. Protel:is are needed to fll build and repair all tissues in the body; 12] help fm-rn antibodies to help fight infection; and 13] to supply Ai'my SpeclaUst Five W ILLIAM H. PATTERSON, 30, whose parents. Mil', and Mrs. Sam Cain, live oh Route 5, Mocksville. models the Aggressor uniform he will wear while participating in Exercise Bristle Cone at Fort Irwin, Calif., March 7-13. Specialist Patterson and other selected personnel of tlie First Infantry Divisdon, Port Riley, Kansas, acting as Aggressors, will play the part of the "enemy force" during the maneuver at_tiieL_Army’s large Armor and Desert Ti-aining Center. This "enemy force” vvlll' wear distmCTlVE^unlfoTiiiisr-erftploy—dlffei-eirt— tactics and use a special language, thus adding to the realism and increasing the training value of the exercise. Exercise Bristle Cone will ta-afn Army and Air Force units In the tactics and techniques of desert wanvare and operations. The training will feature long range aei-ial reconnaissance, airfllft capabilities and offensive and defensive gi'ound actions. Patterson, who is a mechanic In the Infantry’s Heaxlquartei’s Company at Ft. Riley, entered the Army in November. 1952, and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S C. The specialist was graduated from Davie County Training School in 1949. His w'ife, Alma, lives in Junction City, Kansas. lU. S. Army Photo! food energy. Second to water, protein is the post plentiful sub stance in the body. Nearly half of the dry w'elght of the body is protein. The blood contains sev eral dozen different kinds of pro tein. In fact, protein makes up about 9 5 of the hemoglobin molecules. Vitamins are needed to help 111 the body stay healthy: 12- resist infection; 13] promote healing; 14 aid the cells in u.slng oxygen; l'51 keep the vision clear; 161 help build strong bones; 111 keep appetites and digestion normal: [81 keep the nervous system healthy; and 191 change food in to energy for work and body heat. Mlnei’als help the protein to keep a proper balance between the acid and alkali in the blood. They combine with protein to make hemoglobin, and help the blood to clot. Minerals help build strong bones and teeth. They help the muscles and nerves to react normally. Minerals help your body to resist diseases. Yes, eggs are a vei-y good source of protein, vitamins, and minei-- Weathertrou H e a t P u m p Heating And Air Conditioning Offices of DR, VICTOR ANDREWS and DR. BOB FOSTER Arp Heated With GENERAL^ ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS Owen-Leonard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 als. There are 10 amino acids I all of the essential ones I, 14 vitamins and 14 minerals. Since protein, vitamins, and minerals are not sto;'Cd in the body in any appre ciable amount, they sliould bo con.>^umcd each day. So for the gD power t’hat you need through out the day. get in the habit— start I'ight — eat eggs for breok- fnst. Egg.s can be served in a variety of dlffprcnt ways. Since "va riety is the spice of life," there Is no need for a person to become tired of eggs. If you like eggs cooked only one w’ay. say scramb led, you can prepare them in different ways for scrambling. You can have them Just plain, scrambled In buttei-, whipped In whole oream and then scrambled, scrambled with cheesie, cottage chcese, ham, sausage, chicken livers, etc. Regardless of the way you prepare eggs for cooking, al ways cook with low heat. Eggs Or any protein food cooked with his'h heat get tough and leathery. So keep the good taste and flavor in your eggs by cooking with low heat. Eggs are kind to the food shoppers budget. When buying eggs, they should be compared with other protein foods on a cost per pound basis. A dozen of large eggs weigh l '/2 pounds. If the pi’ice of large eggs is 50 cents pel’ dozen, the cost Is only 33c a pound. Nine eggs are equal In protein value to two quarts of ni’lk or about three fourths pound of lean meat. Then loo, eggs are easy foi’ youi’ body to digest and they are nearly com pletely ab.-iorbed—99':,. The low cost pe.r pound make.'; eggs a real bargain in food value.s. Renipinber — Ep,gs are a pro tein food, they equal ounce for ounce wil'h meats of all kinds. Then too, eggs are one of the most dige.'Jtible of the pi-tftein foods. Eggs are high in vitamins and minerals, and nutritionally, they are outstanding. Eggs are one 01 our mo.st valuable foods and is-o kind to the food budget. Social Security In Davie County "Retirement years can be good years." That’s the theme of a new booklet which goes on to spell out how retirement may be "a new life of your own." The booklet, “Now That You A«»-Rp±lElng"-is. nvailnhlp nt yniiv well as people who are beglning to make their plans for retire ment. "It answers a lot of ques tions wo have heard time and f'nre agnln from people applying for benefits," he said. The new booklet explores .such qur.'-.tl.-.ns as "W hat will I do with my time?" "W ill my income really be enou«h?" "W ill my health la.st —and whnt If 1 get sick?” "Where can I BO for help when I run Into problems?" A copy of the booklet may be obtained by writing or visiting the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, or by colling ME ;i-4512. Boost Mocksvillc|j^ If s A Wonderful Town n. A. SHULER,, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 3 4 3 -.'!6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call for free Estimates"— 5 .................................... TELEVISION social security district office. Also available are booklets explaining the old- age, survivors, and dis ability Insurance program. Robert C. Thomas, district manager of the Salisbury Social Security olflce, said today that he felt this booklet would be of help to people now’ retired, as TRADE NOW! ^^Daylight Blue^^ for ’62 C LEA R ES T, SH AR PEST PICTUR E IN T V Central Telephone Company Announces CHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS EFFECTIVE MAY 5, 19G2 MONDAY-FRIDAY HOURS '.vjisaat8 a.m. - 12 Noon 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. SATURDAYS — CLOSED A NIGHT DEPOSITORY IS AVAILABLE AT OFFICE ENTRANCE FOR PAYMENTS ON SATURDAYS AND AFTER OFFICE HOURS. Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE. N, C, With G-E’s Tamous Glarejector! Get $80 or more for your working TV set! Mahoiiny italned finish on httdbMn 23' dli|.—282 sq-ln. scrttn • "Daylighf Blue" Piefure—brighter, more lifelike from corner to corner • “Ulfra-Vision" Glarejector — tilted, filter safety window directs glare and reflection downward • Up-Front Wide-Range Dynapower speaker for full fidelity sound • New Hy-Power "MW" Chassi* with full power transformer—more “pull-in” power . . . powerful fringe reception . . . cooler operating . , . longer component life • Illuminated Channel Window COMPARE—"//le PROOF is in the PICTURE!" HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. "W HERE COMFORT & ECONOMY MEET” W ILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634‘-5131 PUZZLED by fuzzy claims? LOOK FOR A HOME WITH OIL HEAT ami buw) mluit' joa cDie, qettkg • Lowest cost fully automatic heat • A non-etploslve heating fuel • Modern heat proved best for this area t Most popular heat — house sells easier M. C. Olt M(AT COVNOk Carolinians enjoy “trouble-free” FLAMELESS ELECTRIC Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bloodworth of Durham, N. C, “In the seven years that we have lived in our liome, we have had no repairs or maintenance cost on our heating system." COMFORT HEATING For more information about flameless electric comfort heating, call or visit your Duke Power Residential Representative. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flame less electric heating systems, but welcomes the opportunity to serve you. Mr. and Mrs. Leon O. Kingsley of Spartanburg, S. C. “The low cost of installation was a pleasant surprise, and not one cent has been spetu for maintenance." Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Greeson of Marion, N. C. “Our Installation cost was much less than other types of heat; best of all, we have no maintenance bills or problems." D U K (^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSEiRECORD PAGE THREE R FK ^E L L - Buy-TRADl'MIRE ’ SI LOSTond FO U N D • S E R V IC E • T ^H E L P WANTED • EMPLOVMEf RENT a d E ?PURTUNITIES Yactkin Valley The Younp: Adult SundBy School Classes of Yndkin Vnlley Church will meet Saturdny night nt the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. , John Smith, who is ill, hns been moved t« his dnimhter’s home, Mrs, Mnreie Hendrix on Rcdlnnd ftond. Miss Doris York vLsited Miss U nda Wentherman Sunday. Tlie ^\vo of them attended the birth day celebration of Linda’s grand father. ■•;/The Rev. and Mrs, A. O, unesn- ij'e were luncheon guests of Mr. «nd Mi-s. B. C. Smith Sunday. \ Seaman Earl Douthlt is spend- iijg Ills furlough here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry ^ ^ t h i t . ^ R tls s Johnsle Ellis of Louisburg, West Virginia, spent the past \yeek end with her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. James Ellis. • Robert King has returned to His home here after being a hos- iJital patient. He will be confined t<3 his room for a few days. ; Miss Cleo Smith spent last Sunday with Miss Grace Lang ston. ';Mr. andi Mrs. Bob Lee and children, Scott and Martha, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis Sjuiday. Miss Nancy Langston was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S'heek and son. Bobby, Sunday. “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor ating - Texturing - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksville K I 3-3428 FOR LAWNMOWTR REPAIRING George F. Almond, with 25 Its experience - W "Eirglne ibuilding and Repairing. Work Guaranteed ALMOND’S REPAIR SHOP 516 Chureli St. Extension Moeksvilie, N. C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES tip to 25 words............(So Each word over 26, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have nn bookkeettlnr on theAe smalt liueiiloiu. Rate 14 78o when Issued by and charged to an estab* lisbed business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO FOR SALE OR TRADE: Nice cottage at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Only 3 yeais old. See Clarence B; Eluiir Rotrte Moeksvilie, 3 8 Itp WANTED; Light house work. Will attend children from one year or older or will be a com panion to an elderly lady, Mrs, Lessie Jones, telephone, Coolee- mse 3711 3-5-ltn FOR RENT; Nicely fuj'nished apartment, also rooms with heat, Ml'S, E. H. Pros.t Rt. 5. Phones 634-284fi ir 634-2294 3 8 tfn PGR SALE; Pive-room house with bat h—full basement— Screened-ln porch— IV2 acres of land—Garage and utility shed— 20-mlnute drive from Winston- Salem between Highway 158 and Hy. 801—off Redland Road- Priced to move—Owner leaving county—Call K I 3-2026— J. Nor man Riddle, Advance Rt. 1. 2 22 2tp RELIABLE PARTY Male or female, from this area, wonted to service and collect f'rom automatic vending machines. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and $895 to $1790 cash required. 7 to 12 hours week ly nets excellent monthly income. Possibility lull tiime work. For local interview give lull particu- Im's, phone. WTlte Dept. SD, 6308 Lakeland Ave. No, Mpls, 27, Minn. ft’ ;advfertise Boost Moeksvilie It’s A Wonderful Town “LffE-TIIE IBFFLER” [Guaranteed for life] We will install this muffler for you and it is guaranteed against ANY AND ALL DEFECTS, FOR THE LIFE OP THE VEHICLE ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED! In the event tills mulTlcr becomes defective through no fault of tiie owner, it will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS DEAL EXPERT MOTOR TUNE-UP AND SERVICE WASHING — GREASING — LUBRICATION SERVICE CALLS SOCK IT AVIM l BOOST YOUR SAvI n GS IN A HURRY WITH ENTERPRISE- RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS. There’s nothing like money In the bank to give you a comfortable, secvu-e feeling , , . And there’s nothing like Enterprise-Record Clas.sified Ads to quickly bring you the extra cash it takes to build youi- savings. Decide today to turn your sports equipment, musical in struments, fm-nlture, clothing, toys,. . , . any and every worthwhile thing you no longer use or enjoy into cash. Just inajce a list of the things you want to sell, then dial 634-2120. A friendly Ad Writer is waiting to help you. The cost is low. Only 65c for a 25 word ad. Put result-getting Enterprise-Recoi-d Classified Ads to work for you today and watoli your savings ffrow. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PHONE 634-2120 SOUTH aiAIN STREET WANTED; Two women I white 1 to do telephone work at local office. Guaranteed $1.00 per hour. Call 634-2744 Thur.sday from 11 to 12 A.M. 3-8-ltn FOR SADE; John Deere piUl- lype 20 disc harrow, good con dition, $165. David Bradley Vnc- uiium pump power for 2 milkers, good condition. $75. 150 gallon Wilson A grade bulk milk tank lop condition, $295. Hammermill. god condition. Call K I 543-3230. 3 B Up W ILL GIVE OHILDRBN best of care, in my home, while parents work. M r'. Melvin .Luper. Phone 634-2731. 2 22 2tp DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It tiiUi's Just and 1L‘ hours to H tafl iM'llrf— nr yc*\jr iium t’y ;«tnny drujr sKirr. W hon fm uM loniil kl«hu‘y d'ls<»nl»'rM cjujsp '«PnJirht.**. sf';infy TJow. Inirnlni;-. bncU- a rh f, \ov: pahiP. us»> »'asy*to-taUo lU 'K I’Vrs l-(lay in a tm o n t. A rts fast let ltu*n*iis»' Jiad roRtilate p;issiiKt‘. at W II.K IN S l>KL*ri FOR RENT; Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Moeksvilie. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. Geoi-ge Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 2-l-4tp PHOTO ENLARGER; A model 311 Federal enlarger for sale. 50% off. All equipment needed for developing and printing your own pictures. 543-2290. 2-8-tfn FOR SALE; Five room dwell ing with bath located on Church Street Extension. This house is well located and can be bought 011 easy tei'ms. E. C. MORRIS, 2 22 4tn POR SALE; Five room house with bath, plenty of kitchen cabinets and a new chicken house on approximately one acre of land on Cartner Street, Mocks- ville. Telephone K I 3-3037, E. J. Hanuner. 2 22 2tn FOI SALE; Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Bejry Plant.s, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material— ottered by Virginia’s Largest Growers. Ask for Free Copy 56- pj.ge Planting Guide Catalog In color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSE RIES, Waynesboro, VirGlnia. 3 8 4tn SALESMEN WANTED; You don’t need ’10 worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business in adjolnlnng area where the more you work the you earn. Thoui'ands prospering every year. Write at cnoe for more information, Rawleigh Dept. NCC-301-802, Richmond, Va. 3 1 lOtn HELP WANTED: Salesmen or Agents. $2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor, RPD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 3-l-2tp HIOCM LLE aULF SERVICE WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 034-2485 ,'.V J'.\ W V M W W m 'W W V fJV ,V .W W .', FOR RENT; Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Moeksvilie. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit I’enter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 3 1 4tp NOTICE; Pressure Creosoted Posts. Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-8 feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSO’TE CO., Rt. I, Yadklnvllle, N. C. Phone 679-5951. POR SALE; Cub Tractor with plow, harrow, cultivator and blade—Se? Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. r iR C r i ATION DEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprise.Record, Moeksvilie, N. C. I’m getting tired of waiting for my neighbor to finish reading HIS Enterprlse- I waiil niy own— Please start my subscrliition Immediately. NAME ............................................................................................................................... ADDRESS ....................................................................................................................... $3.0U IN THE STATE A BIG MOVEV’S H'OBTH $3.50 OUTSIDE OUB STATE [Fill In Coupon, Ciip and Mail! EXPERT V/ATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts usea. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Elscironic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, "On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE; 1958 Plymouth Sta tion Wagon, nine passenger, whiti! sport suburban. Power steering and brakes, five good tires, radio, heater, and good up holstery. 52,000 mileage. Price $1,100. or will trade for a good pick-up not under 51 model. E, J, Hammer, Rt, 2, Tel, K I 3- 3037. 2 22 2tn : ATTENTION, P A R M E R S—we : have a huge assortment used,' reconditioned farm equipment. 30 Ford and Ferguson tractors, 35 pieces used equipment. Also ■4rain irills. Todd Implement; Co., phone 679-3641, Yadkinville. POR RENT; 3 room apartment '.v;th I'.eat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn POR SALE—Five-room house with bath—Screened-ln porch— Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Moeksvilie—Phone 634-5365 l-l8-tfn HELP WANTED; Over Forty? Why work for others? Start your own business In adjoining area full or part time- for particulars, write Bawletgh's Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va. 2-l.8tp Fon SALE: Five Room House with bath. Located on Baltimore Road, Davie County, N. C. B. C, MORRIS. Moeksvilie. N. C. 2 8 4tn \ O T I !■ I’. X o rlli I ’a rn lina Djivli* (’ounly I ’lulor and by virtui* of the pow er conlatuod in lh a t fc rla lji oftruPt vn th»* 2nd day oi*Sfpl.'mln'i-. liir.l, by I'V .m klc U. H ow ard an<l \\'’lfi*. M nrf^arei 1*. H ow ard. to I'flo r W . Tlalrston. Trustee, and rt‘LM*rdod in Hodk "»7, pape 153, In th«- omv<‘ of HoffiHliT of I)ci*ds <*f i;>avl(» C ounty. N orth C arolin a, de- fa u lt luivln*^ boon m ade In the p a y ment nf the indobl«*dnoKs secured tluM-ctiv. the undtT.slK-necl -trusltee w ill ohvr for sale to ih<* IvlKhesL bidder, for cash, a l public auction at tlie onurlhousi* door in Hiivde C ounty, X ortlt C arolina, on S a tu rday, iht* day of M nroh. 1}>02. a l tw elve o’clooU noon, tlu* fo llo w in g desrribetl tract of land: n.dUK l/ots Nos. liiG and 107 of the Penny Itrothers Land, Inc., as recorded in M ap Book 1. iJa^c 110, in thf» om c^ of the UefrJsier of P ihmIs of l>;ivie t^ju n ty . Noinh C a rolina.The bj<ldor w ill be refjulred to deposit in rash at the sale an am oun t efiual to te-n por cent of the ainout of M s bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent nf th<* f.xcess of his bid over on»* thousand dollars.T his the UGth day of F ebruary. PKTRIt W. HAIRSTON.;; N ltj» 'Prusteo X o 'r I V !•: .Vfirth (’aroMna Pavie C ounty rX D lC K A N D r.Y V ir .T r K of th<* powt-r of contalniMl in lhatt‘<*rlajti (l«*ed of trust executed on th»* nth day of A pril. and recorded in Mortuafci** l’>0 (*k at)»aK«* l'l!». In lh*‘ otMff r*f ihe Uavio ('ounty lleifistry l»v .MaK^rie H olm an (H'ldou-) III M ac K. C lick, Trusu-e, d»-faiili ba\ Inj; be**n ina<le in the im yn ifn t of thi* indebtednt'BB se- eur*’d t)i«*reby. the underslK^ned TrUKter w ill off»*«- for sab- to the luBhest bidder for c^ish at public auct!i*n ;it the Courlhoust* door In Mocksvilb-. liavii- C ounty N orth <*arollna. on S aturday. JHsl day of M ;jrcb. at twelv»* o’clock noon,the fnllow ihtr ib*si'rllMMl tract of land;Itt-M’in at a stone In old Z. KurftM s and^’ J. I*. K urfees lin«* i-uns WiSt :50 rod.n in a .stone; then»M‘ North 2:’. rods to a stone; th«n«'i‘ i:ast rods to n sitone;th'-nr-- South ?:t rods lo the TIKOIN- NIN<5. ct.ntaininK' I .'./Ifi acrrs more or less.For back title se<- de**d from M ary ,1. S**an>on to lOinlly T aylor, re- eord«Mj In Hook pau«* Pavii?U cuistry.T lu‘ hi«-h.*si bidder w ill hr rt- ijuiriMl lo (b'posit In c.'ish a i tlu- KJtb* a sum iMjiial to ti*n pt*r t***ni of th«- am ount of hin bid up to om* thousand dollar#.- plus fivt* p*-r cent of thi' **xpens»* of his bltl ov<-r *»n«‘ ihotisand dollarK.T his i’'lth day of February.M AH K. c r.IC K , T rustor M A n r iN M A H T IN . Attorn*-ys :i ^ 4tn Administratrix Notice North Carolina— Davie County Having qualified as Admini.s- tratrix of the estate of Mi’s. Ida G. Nail, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said I'.state to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im- med'ate payment to the undersigned.MISS IVIE M. NAIL, Richard Baker Hospital, Hickory, N. C., Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Ida O. Nail, deceased. 3 1 4tn AD.MJNISTATOR NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified os Administrator of the estate of Bui'ton Seats, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the imderslgned on or before the 2nd day of Sept., 1962, or thU notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said es- tate will please make Immediate payment to the underisgned.This the 1st day of March, 1962. 3 I «tnSADIE SEATS, Administrator of the estate of Burton Seats, de* ccasBct h tA s m s « u A B /rm . Atty. \ O i« I C I'j ni:*S.VLK OF 1,AM) Nuvth ‘. ' a r o l i n j i - C o u n t y T lm t W hrii-ns tlie ujulersitf n<*d a rtin u as ’I'ruslci' in .1 e«Ttaln »t**od nl in is t extM'Ulfd by IdN N llO J.and u if.'. .MINNJK X. N H 'lH d .S . and riH’tirtlod in |b>ok t;i. papr in th.* oiiico of tlu'ui‘ l»»*p«ls for Davit' I'.mii- t\-. N orth C iiroliua. f<)r«M‘los»*d and <)Vr*>r.d for sale the lands (joreln- a fiv r d.-scribid: and wlu-nsis. w ith in tb<‘ tin\r alb»w*'d by law . an a d vanced bbl w as tib*il w itli lh«* ('li*rk of ih»‘ Suj)oJ’iiir C ourt, and an onb-r issufii directini;' the Trustt'o to re- .«»>ll s.'iid huuls upon an openinK bidnf i«;i:!l0.nn.Nj > W rT nFT lK V T nT R nm dvT am i - by v irtu f of order of thv .’^upt-rlorCourt of D avie b o u n ty and th*‘ pow er of snle co!itain»‘d in said dreil of trust, tlu* und»*rsi^n»d Trust» e w ill otY4*r for sale upon said opftvins bi<l at pul)Iic auction to th«* blKh«*st bidder for cash at the «loor of ih«‘ C ounty (’ourthrois«- in \lo**ksvllb'. Ni*rth ('ar*)lina, at tw f)>e o'rbH’Jv ))oon, on the lO ih dav of M urch. lini’J. thr fcdlowlnf; describe I prot‘criy bM*at«*d in .leru- sab-in 'I'ow nsbip. D avie C outy. North fav(*Hna.I.ot N<i. 27-': as show n on a plat ontltbMl ’‘A S ubdivisbm for l-'-rwlnMills, liuv. i ’oob‘cm«*i‘. N. C.. by ric k f'll :md IM ckfll. lOnRlnecrs. d;itfd Ai>rll. aTid r*>c‘*r«b'd inth«‘ oUifc of the Ue^xlster of l>eods for D a 'i* ‘ ContUy. N orth C arolina, in Phit I’ook :t. at paj^es 11, 12. 1 and M. to whi<*h refnreuce Is hereby jnade l»»r a m ore parfieuJar descrlp- t Ion.This J ltb day <»f Fi*brtmry.A. H. (lU A llA M . TrusHM* Itv: Cieorue M a rlin , Af^ont MA H T IN .MA iri'IN . Attorn<-ys'A 1 L’tn \t»TICn »K F4»IIKCI,OSI l*K SAI.I-: North <’arolina 1 *avie C ounty V nder and by virtue of the power of sab‘ containtMl in a certlan deed of trust, •-xi'cutcd by JCarly V. ItoDc ;inil hla w ile, .\olllo K. nooc. dated th»- iS th day of Fel>ruary, 1 0*11. and recorded in Hook TiH. Pape 11.*. in tho Uflice <»f the UoKister of l^fcds of D avie C«iunty. N orth ' ’a rolln a. <lefauli havlnR boen made in tin* payinont of tlu* indebtedness ther«*by secured and snid deed in is i b»‘in« by tin* trrm s thereof s\ibj«*ct 01 foreclosur**. th f un^ <l<-rsiKed 'rrusti'e w ill offer for sab* at public auction to the hiuhest bidder for cash a l the C ourthouse tioor in .M«*cksvUlc, N ortli (’aroJina. at 11 ::t(> a.m. on th»* H ub day »»!' 'larch . 1!»<'»-. the pr«>pi*riy t.‘onvi*y»*d in said derd of trust, the sam«‘ ly- InR and being In Davit* C ounty. N orth C arolina, and more p a rtic ula rly desfril)t*d as follow s:niCOlNNINC, at a Iron slak e in a farm road and runs thence N orth jr.-oo Ka.-’Jt ir» fee»t w ith said road to a point in ih e t lino of Nora Ktchi- son: then cf a n»*w line South SU- 14-:J0 ICnst irni.no ito a p<»int in S tockton’s line; thence South ir»-«tO UVs( (0 fet'f w ith said Stoekton line t<) an iron stake: thence South S0-{|0 W fS i l.’)S fet*t 'to the tioint of liio aiN N iN O .T his sale w ill be m ade subject lo a ll ou ista n d in j; and unpaid tax«*s and to a ll I'neunibranceH of record. T his, tlie .'»th day of February. 2 15 -Itn .TOSKPH JI, K liM -V .Trust i»eBooth, O ntfcn. l.'pchurch Fish .Nttorneys at I^aw .lefferson H ulldinK Greensboro, N orth C arolina ADM im STRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of bhe estate of John Wesley Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, th‘s is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1962, or this no- iice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All peison.s indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the mider- .■^isned, ••Tills the 13th day of Febiiiary, 1962, 2 15 4tnANNIE POTTS DAVIS, Admin- l.stratrix of the esate of John Wesley Davis, deceased. rr p*vs TO Anv'f:KTiSB T O O SMALL??? YOU saw mel Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours foi- only $1.00 a week. Ask us about It. ENTERPRISE F O R SA LE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE MB 4-5131 7 o t Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formtUa, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface COLD SUFFERERS Get fast relief from tliat aclie-.lll- over, worn-oui feeling due to lolds. i STANBACK'S fomhinmion rtf tnedi- ciilly-prnven ingredients reduces fe\er and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle for sore throat due to colds. Snap baik with .STANBACK. rashe^ e^m % teen-age pimples, ..............ot StiBthliste's foot Stops scratching, so Bids faster healiM. For stubborn cases, get E xtra Strength Zemo. TERMITES n u . TBEU TaorMtf wilb MUB V<lXHr TSMOTB CONTBOL MARTIN BROS. MMksvUle. N. 0. immBm INGR M i INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOU? Immedlat0 M M I U «VMiab1e ftt •il droir couotiir*. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time scicncc has founti a new henllnit substnncc with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor- ■ “ -«444iout- MOSQUITOES JkMAB IM XM T TERMTTS CONTROL MARTIN BROS. Moeksvilie, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBT, N. O. PHONE:Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 / W G i U e t t e A ^ u s t a b le B a z o r 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! R EM O V E W ARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common Warta Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors v/arn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com- poimd W * penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away witliout cutting or burning. Painless, colorless f.'ompound W. used as dirnctod, removes common warts safely, e/Teotively, leaves no ugly scars. HEikDACHE For relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, lake S TA N B A C K 'S x tn - bfnalion of medically-ptoven ingredi ents compounded specifically to '.peed up pain-relieving action. Many doctors fwomroend llie ingredients in S TA N - B ACK. Gel genuine S TAN B A C K Pow ders or Tablets- unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. rnuiua uiiu lu iL-lium in surRcry. In cose after ease, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON Interesting Accurate Complete Intimotlonal Newt Coveraga The Christian Science Monitor 0ns Norway St., Boston 1S, Mass. Send your newspaper for the tima checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. □ I yeor ?22. Q 6 months f 11 □ 3 months $5.50 Nome Address City Zone Stote CB-16 Is Ghange-of-Life Making You Only Half aWofflan? Too tenn too tired to be a rsal eompanlo" to your hucband? Spootel women’! fliedlelne ean ratJsn "liot flaihei”, weaknon, nsivouineii ...tlien you oan enjoy life fully agalnl stantlr tense... so you can't he ra affectionate wife and mother?Don't despairl Lydia Pinkham’s Compound oan relieve botii tension and pbysical distreasi In doctor's tests, PialOiam's save dramatic help—without cosUy ahotsiIrritability is soothed. "Hot nashes" subside. Then most women can go "smUingr through” change^ of-life without suffering!’life has left you woman, get Lydia E.If change-of-lonly "half" a woi______________Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again i StCfP I H0UR8-Wm UP TIREOTWhen due to almple IroD-deQclen* cy anemia, take Plnkbam Tab* lets. Bicb in iron, tliey stort to strengthen your blood In one day! w v y w w w w w w w v ^ ^ w / w w w w w w w w w v w w w w % LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made lo your order, Davie County Enterprise-Record w w w w w w ^ w w v w w y w w v w w y w w w w w www* PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1962 ASCS News Feed Grain Prosram Tho sign-up under the 1962 Peed Grain Program is now un derway, accoi'ding to J. N. Smoot, chalmian of the Davio County ASCS Commlbtee. Tlie sign-up started the 5th of February and will end March 30. The program Is similar to last year's Feed Grain Pi-ogram. First the farmer has a base set up for his farm by giving in tho crops grown on the farm in 195S a^^d 1960. Tlien the farmer comes into the County Office and signs up to participate in the program by di verting at least a mlnnnum 120 per cent] of his acreage from production of corn or grain sor ghum, The program is voluntary, however, corn and grain sorghum farmers must paa’tlcipate in order to be eligible for price support on the normal production of theli’ 1962 corn and grain sorghum acreage. One Important featm-e about the program is the fact “that participating farmers receive some ready cash at a time when all the money on the farm Is going out and none is coming In. Farmers receive approximately 50 per cent cf their payment at the time they sign up. The object of the program is to turn surplus feed grains Into ex- ta-a dollars in circulation and save tax payers money by stopp ing the wasteful pile of feed grain supplies. Farmers Interested in partici pating in this program are re quested to contact the ASCS of fice prior to the closing date. Leasing Tobacco Tobacco farmers are reminded that in order to transfer a to bacco ullutiiiuiit fi'um one fHrnr to anothei- they must sign a leasing agreement by the closing date of April 1. Tlie lease must be on file in the ASCS office and must be signed by the Lessee and Lessor. Farmers having ques tions concerning this progi'am should contact this office. Prcmeasurement Farmers who want their tobac co or cotton acreage premeasur- ed have until March 15 to make their request. This service Is l>e- ing offered farmers In order that they may plant theij- full allot ment and not be overplanted. Producers participating in this pMgram must pay for the service at the time they make the re quest. Attention Cotton Growers If we are to keep the cotton history in Davie County then we must do something about it. ac cording to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASC Com mittee. The following Informa tion should give us a pictm-e of what Is happening in Davie County. 1961 Cotton allotment in the County ..............2130 acres No. of faiims having allotments .......................... 1032 No. of farms releasing allotments .......................... 362 Acreage released .................. 756 Acreage planted ...................... 891 Acreage not t'cleased or planted ................................... 483 Cotton acreage neither planted or released causes loss of acreage histoi-y to the farm, county, and state. Total cotton acreage released for three years straight causes tho farm to lose the allotment, but the acM'eage stays In Uie county. A farmer can retain his history by releasing it two years and planting some cotton tat least one tenth of an acrel every third year ,and releasmg the remainder. Farmers who know they will not plant any cotton this year are requested to release it to the County Office in order that the acreage may be reappoi-tloned to farmers in the county who are interested in growing cotton. Attention Wheat Growers Farmers who have planted wheat in excess of their allotment ure reminded that the 1962 wheat program Increases the penalty rate to 65 per cent of parity at two times the normal yield on excess acreage. The closing date for utilizing excess acreage as green manm-e, hay, silage, or cover Is May 15. APOSTLE OF THE BLIND Helen Keller, blind and deaf since infancy, has been advocat ing greater recognition of blind people’s abilities, since she join ed with a group of other Inter ested men and women In aiding the American Foundation for the Blind, 40 years ago. Moose Lodge Sponsors Dance On March 10th The Mocksvlile Moose Lodge will sponsor a round and square dance on Saturday. March 10th from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Masland Duraleather Company for the benefit of the Heart Fund. The dance will feature music by Richard Hendrix and his "Riv erside Playboys”. Records will al so be played. Charlie Lakey will call the square dance. Tickets are now on sale by members, of the Mocksvlile Moose Lodge and will be available at the door. At this point, the entire school i.9 watching and waiting for the arrival of this flag that we ap preciate and will take care of and cherish with all our hearts. Richard T. Spillman Is With Atlantic Fleet Richard T. Spillman, boat- swain’s mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. apui- man of Route 4, Mocksvlile, N. C., is serving with Beachmaster Unit Two, a unit of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force, headquartered at Norfolk. Va.. which celebrates its 20th anniversary Feb. 20. Organized on Feb. 20, 1942, thP force lead every major Allied am phibious landing In North Africa and Europe during World War II. Today, nearly 17,000 men a.s- signed to 58 ships and supporting units make up the force, which teams with the Atlantic Fleet Marine Force to provide a vital amphibious striking capability for the nation. Combat-ready units range the Atlantic, Indian, Ai’ctic and Antarctic Oceans, as well as well as the Caribbean and Medi- diterranean Seas. Vice Adm. Alfred G. Ward, commander of the Atlantic am- phit>s, sent a personal anniver sary message to the men of his force praising their Importance as a "vanguard in peace and spearhead In war.” MOCKS The WISOS 'held their March meeting with Miss Lucy Phelps. There were 12 members present and Mrs. Pete Carter gave the program. iMr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette and son of Aberdeen and Law rence Craver of Fork spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mii's. Roy Carter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Ml'S. Tom Foster of Oulin. Ml-, and Mi-s. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps Thui-sday evening. Mr. aiid Mrs. Bi-anch Allen of Courtney spent Satuj-day aften'- HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question "I'm a tenant . . . not a homeowner. I think this Homeowner Policy is wonder ful for the complete coverage it gives against property dam age. and the theft and liabil ity protection, too. Now tell me, isn’t such a policy avail able for tenants:” For the answer to this, and all your insiu-ance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc, T. V. PORTABLE SPECIAL 19” screen, liaud wiretl, no printed @ circuits. No short cuts. ® AS LOW AS ^ S159.95 Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town anoRr' UNIMITID [Exchange] mixe istan W O R L D FA M O U S QUALITY ^tUSL with the COLOR MIXING 1400 machine colors to choose from CAUOKU. I.U3IBER CO. "livt’rythiiig I'or The Build«*r” i'iiune Ii34-3b'j6 MUCKNVILLIC. N. C. HIGH FIDELITY STEREO /0 je s f7 f^ & er/ S198.00 WHILE THEY LASTI The Bdch • Mod«l SFH2S00T • Distinctive Scandinavian Modern High FideJity Stereo Console in genuine Wal- •Hit veneers and select hardwood solids, Mahogany veneers and select hardwood solids, or Blond Oak veneers and soHd&. ZENITH HNEST QUALITV COMPONENTS FOR STEREO AT IT'S BEST! • Famous Cobra^MaUc* 4 Speed Changer—with lightweight Cobra * Tone Arm. Automatically plays intermix of 10* «nd 12" same speed records. • 4 Zenith Quality High Fidelity Speakers—two (^lant-size 9” x 6" woofers, plus two SVz' cone-type tweeters for excitmg stereo sound. • Zenith Quality Dual Channel Amplifier—12 watts peak power output. 4 wdtts EIA power output for ncl>. full sound. • Full Stereo Sound Controls—Beautifully fmi&hed control punel with sepaitiie Joudness, stereo baldnce, and tonu controls. Aiso arallabig with Zonith desfgnttd, developed STEREO FM RADIO srams. in ad*etilion to'reg ular FM and AM broadcasts. T h * W A G N ER . Model MH-2600 with A M — Stereo FM Radio Junker Brothers Furniture Co. Farmers Hardware and Supply Company Salidiiiiirv Sired Phone 6’M-2018 noon with Mir. and Mrs. James Carter. AQr. and Mirs. Willie Allen and daughter of MooresvUle were Sunday dinner Bueats of iSt. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. W. H. Butler of Winston-Salem gave an interesting talk here dui’ing the Sunday evening pray er service. Benny Mcrrell Is Named To Office At Pfeiffer College Benny Merrell, son of Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Route 1, Mocks ville, has been elected vice presid ent of the Freshman class at Pfeiffer College. Pfeiffer freshmen wait until tlie start of the Spring Semester to elect class officers in order that freshmen may better know class members. Other officers include Larry Lentz, Winston-Salem, president; Melissa DeLeurere, Hobart, Indi ana, secretary; Suaanne Jones, Woodstown, New Jersey, treasur er; and Frankie Dodson, Charlot te, and George Thompson, Forest City, as representatives to the Student Oovernment Council. Merrell, a 1961 graduate of Davie County Consolidated School, is a Science major a n d ^ ^ the holder of a Science Scholar ship. Nothing relieves and ventilates the mind like a resolution. — John Burroughs Price, spice and ever^hing nice! Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineer.s, that’s who! Liveliness and luxury for a low, low price were exactly \\ hat they had in mind to begin with. And they began from sci'atch with a whole carload of ingenious new ideas designed to give you more for yom- money. That spunky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one c.xample. Another; a new unitized Body by Fisher that’s fit for a full-size family inside, easy to pai'k outdde. Stin another: tottgb but gen<3e cme>piece Mono>Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life magazine's 1962 En^eering Excellence award hands down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any« thing less—once you get your hands on one at your Chevrolet dealer’sD G h e v u U l ^ a v a The sporty Chevy I I Nova Converlible and sprightly i-Door Sedan See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s ............... M ANUFACTURER'S U C E N S B NO. 11^ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. UCENSE NO. H 9 PHONE IWB 4-S145 MOOKSmiiE, N. C. EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E “IN TH E BAG” . . . WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re ceiving end” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make this a better community for you and your family.mmmmmmmm BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and other civic and welfare facilities add up to better living. All of these important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of whicli must come from taxes and contributions from local business concerns. Dollars spent at home help them “carry the load.” It make.s sense to spend your dol lars where they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com munity prosperity, growth, improve ment. tlwiilinuiml' iM. anr «N iMfM.•> |ltl(ITS.mktMputyrnk-MftH.<*iliiMf pkn kift ill il SHOPPING 15 FASTER, Little's Jewelers Foster’s Watch Shop Farmers Hilw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros,) Davie Furniture Company Hall Drug Company The Bank of Davie Martin Brothers Edd’s Radio & TV Service Shoaf Sand & Coal Company The Firestone Store iAsm, BBTUR m Homrom STom Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. B. C. Moore & Sons Rint/s 5c to $5.00 Store Vernon’s, Furniture C, J. Angell Appliance Mocksville Home & Auto Store Walker’s Super Market Davie Jewelers Hendricks & Merrell Furniture (^o. C, (« Sanford Sons Company Davie f'ounty Enterprise-Reconl ^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Volume LIV DAVIB CO U N TY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« .81” ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 50 Hairston Announces Candidacy For Superior Court Judgesliip Seeks Resident Judgeship For 22nd Judicial District Peter W. Hairston announced this week that he is a candidate for the office of Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District of North Carolina, subject to the ^B ^o c ra tlc Primary on May The 22nd Judicial District is made up of Alexander, Davidson, and Iredell Counties. On March 10th the members of the Davie County Bar Association unani mously endorsed and rficommend- ed Mr. Hali-ston for the office. Judge Hubert Olive of Lexing ton Is currently the resident judge of this district. Mr. Olive has announced that he will re tire and will not be a candidate for re-election. John McLaughlin of Iredell County has filed notice that he will be a candidate for this office. Mr. Hairston, born in Davie County in 1913, received his A. B. degree from the University of North Carolina In 1933 at the end of three years of study and graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Law with the LLB degree in 1935. At the University, he wrote for the Law Review and was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Del ta Phi honorary scholarstlc so ciety. He was admitted to the Bar in 1935 and practiced law in High Point as an associate of J. A. Myatt. Shllstihg as'^a-Private In the T^S. Army in 1942, he attended Officer Candidate T raining School and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant. Serving in the 612 Tank Destroyer Battalion attached to the 2nd Infantry D i vision, he took part In the Nor mandy Invasion and In all ma jor battles in the sweep from Normandy into Germany. He holds the Bronze Star Medal, a- warded for gallantry In the Bat tle of the Bulge: the Purple Heart: and five battle stars. Af ter the surrender of Germany, he served as Judge Advocate for the Battalion. In 1954, Mr. Hairston was elected representative to the North Carolina General Assem bly and served In the 1955 ses sion and in the 1956 special ses sion. In the Legislatm'e, Mr. Hairston was a member of the joint Appropriations Sub-Com mittee to study the budget, and the JudiciaiT, Agriculture, ConX^ servatlon and Development, Lo cal Government, Senatorial Dis tricts, Engrossed Bills, and Lib rary Committee. In 1956, he was appointed by the Governor to the N. C. Insurance Advisory Board ad in 1959 to tiw N. C. Real ate Licensing Board, of which ETe is still a member. Active leader in civic and church affairs, he Is a Boy Scout Ti'oop Leader and is a third term member of the Uwharrle Coun cil Executive Committee. Since 19S6, he has been on the board of the N. C. Paraplegic Associa tion and was president of this organUatlon in 1950-60. He is a member of the Davie County Bar Association, the North Carolina Bar Association, tiie American Bar Association, the Rotary Club, and the American L/egion. He was one of the foundea's of the Pork Volunteer Fire Department and is a member of the Fork Civic Club. He is an active layman in tlje Episcopal Church. Mr. Hairston is listed in the American Bar and in "W ho’s Who in the Soutli and South west". He is married to the for mer Lucy Dortch of Raleigh and has two sons, George Ryan Hair ston and Peu?r Wilson Hairston, Jr. Roland West Fill Term 'he Board oi Education met on Monday afiiirnoon and appoint ed Roland West to fill the un- cxpired term of Burton Sc'als on llie Davie County School com- mittce TJm; tfini ol oJIict; will txpiic in April of I9iij. Peter W. Hairston Rev. W. W. Blanton To Head Local PTA Rev. W. W. Blanton, minister at First Methodist Church, was choien to serve as president of the MocksvlUe School Parent- Teacher Association foi- next year succeeding Bill Daniel who has served for the past two years. Ml’S. James Andrews will be the -Tipw vtf.p Mrs. Armand Benefit Card Party To Be Held Mar. 16 The M'ooksvllle Woman’s Club will sponsor a card benefit party on Friday, March 16th, beginning at a p.m. at Masland Dm-aleather Ccanpany. Tickets aire $1 and' are avail able from Mx-s. Gene Bowman. Proceeds from the party will be used to 'help sponsor a teen-age reci-eaitlonal program to be held on Saturday, March 31st, at the Rotary Hut. Committees for the benefit In clude: chairman of the arrange ment committee, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., I*-s. Grady N. Ward and Mji-s. T. Jeff CaudeU; refresSi- tnSfrtr’chalrmarr, Mrs, W. M. Long, Mi-s. M. H. Murray. Mi-s. W . W. Smith, Mrs. Francis Slate, and Mtrs. Prentice Campbell: prize chairman, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. andi Mi-s. Roy Brown, Jr. Methodist MYF Special Meeting The Junior HI Methodist Youth Fellowship and their parents will meet on Sunday night, March 18, at 6:15 for a re-organization meeting. Rev. Tom Lee of States ville will V>e present to aid In the planning. Winners Named In Model Car Contest winners In the model car con test sponsored by the Firestone Store have been announced. In the seixlor division, winners ^vere: Joluuiy Ward, 1st; Michael Carter, 2nd: Jim McCoy, 3rd and 4t'h. In the junior division, winn ers were: Mike Miller 1st: Alton Carter, 2nd; Conley Daniel. 3rd; and, David Heffnea-, 4th. The contest lasted for a two- month period. The winning mod els will be o.T display in the win dow of the local store this week end. thieves Hit Local Firm Vandals broke into the Davie Auto Parts Company either late Saturday or early Sunday morn ing. Entrance was made by forcing a door to the machine shop. MocksvlUe Chief of Police Joe Foster said that reported miss ing were the following items: one roll of four-cent stamps: $49.16 In silver; one bumper jack; Iwo 7-ecll flash lights; one 3-cell liashlight; one wrecking bar: and some sparkplugs. Chief Foster said tlie vandals took an implement and forced open the cash register which was not locked and could have been opened merely by pressing a key. They also opened four Coca Colas and poured the contents inu) the chanye cojnpurlments of the cash register. Local ofliccis are investigat ing the break-in. It was reported that the break- in occurred sometime after 10:30 j p.m.. Saturday night as a person i from the company was in tiie I building at the hour and tlie { break-in occurred after he left.; 'mith, secretary; and, Mrs. L. leid Towell, will again seiTe as treasm-er. John McDaniel, chairman of the nominating committee, read the slate of officers and announc ed 'that the Installation service would be held at the April PTA :neeting. Mr. Daniel presided at the meeting which was held Monday light of this week. Mrs. Lester Martin. Jr.. and Ed Short gave he devotional service. Room count was won by Mrs. Arnold anl Mirs. Moore la tie], and by Mrs. Bird. “Open House" was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Par ents and children visited the var ious rooms in the school and visited with the teachers. They observed the work of the students display ed on the bulletin boards, etsc. Katherine Harding Is Contest Winner Miss Katherine Harding of Rt. 2, MocksvlUe, was presented a plaque as the local winner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored “My True Security” contest at the Jaycee meeting last Thursday night. A wi-itten copy and a tape recording of the speech wUl be set to the state flnals in Raleigh. "My True Secm'lty" Is a script waiting and delivery competition which encourges high school seniors to think, write, and speak on the Importance of initiative and (seljf-reliajicie as the basiis for real personal security. Arm Glasscock, Hugh Partin, and John Andrews received keys for paa-tlclpatlng. J. N. Richardson Hurt On Monday J. N. Richardson was Injured on Monday afternoon around 2 p.m. in a rather ‘freak’ accident. Richardson, service manager of Pennington Chevrolet Company, had gone after a customer’s car and was on his way back to the garage when the accelerator on the car became stuck. He got the car stopped and went around the car and raised the hood to break tlie accelerator loose. As he did so. the car jumped into gear. Mr. Richardson then at tempted to get back into the car to get it under control. He turn ed the switch key off. but by this time the car was going into a ditch, and Mr. Richardson, half in the car and half out, was pin ned between the car and the ditch. jftmes Myers, Mr. Richardson's assistant, attempted to free him. but being unable to do so, im mediately called the wrecker from PennliTgton’s. The wrecker had to lift the car completely off of Mr. Richardson. Mr. Richardson was admitted to Davie County Hospital. He re ceived multiple bruises. It was reported that he was expected to be discharged from the Hospital on Wednesday. Assn. For Retarded To Meet Thursday The Davie County Association for Retarded Children will meet Thursday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in the Davie County Office Build ing. Officers for tihe new year will be elected and a getting acquain ted period with new members will be held. Davie Accidents Six persons were killed on <i»e liifhways of Daile County during 1961, according to a re port rei-ently iskued by the Department of Motor Vehicles In addition to the six killed. 75 pertons were injured during the past year. A total of 310 aeeideni* oe- eurttd in Pavie County durine 1961 • DAVI'E HIGH GETS TROPHIES . . . The Da\'ie County High School basketball teams, both boys and girls, were presented with large gold trophies last Saturday night for winning the North Piedmont Conference championship. In the picture at the top, Coach Jack Ward of the Rebels is shown receiving’ the trpphy from Wilburn Clary, Executive Secretary of the Western North Carolina High Sphqpl Activities Aas&ciation. In ^ the lower photo is a closer view of "the trophy presented to the' Rebelettes. Coaches Genene Muse and Bill Peeler are shown with this trophy. In addition to the trophies, each member of the squad received a miniature gold basketball engraved "Champions of the North Piedmont Conference, 1962.” Asbeboro and Chase High Schools Win WNCHSAA Tournament The Asheboro High School boys defeated! the Davie County Rebels and went on to win the champ ionship of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association in the play-off held at the Davie gym last week. Asheboro defeated Davie 50 to 43 In the semi-finals, beat Statesville on a last minute goal (n the Piedmont finals and de feated Belmont for the title last Saturday night, 84 to 51. In the girls’ division, Thomas- ville defeated Davie in the open ing round and defeated West Ro wan in two overtimes, sudden- death. for tiie Piedmont title and t>OH’ed to a big and rangy Chase team In tlie WNCHSAA finals last Saturday night. Conference officials said this was cne of the best tournaments ever held from both the stand point oi close and exciting games and attendance. Capacity crowds were present for four nights of the tournament, and a grand total of $5,142.50 was taken in at the gate for seven nights of play. The largest crowd to be present was for the play-offs last Saturday night when the gate receipts to- taled^ $1089.50. A night by night breakdown of the sate receipts showed the following: March 1 ......................$ 633.50 Maroh 2 ...................... 894.50 March 5 .......................... 384.50 March 6 .......................... 344.50 Marcli 7 .......................... 898.50 March 8 ...................... 807.50 March 10 ...................... 1088.50 Davie was paid on a per day basis for the use of the gym and will also share in the net pre cedes with the other participat ing team.^. Rescue liquadron Officials expressed appreciation to the Davie County Rescue Squad for the manner in which they efficiently handled the traf fic problem and served as special police officers for the games. Following tlie game Ia.st Sat urday night, trophie.s were pre sented to the various conference winners as follow!-'; North Piedmont: Davie High i School boys and Davie High 1 School girls. j South Piedmont: Statrsviile ; boys and Statesville and South I Rowan girls. Northwestern Conference: Val- dese boys and Taylorsville girls. Southwestern Conference: Bel mont boys and Chase High School girls. In adciition, trophies went to :he tournament winners and as- sociatiojj winners. The Rebels placed two men on the all-tourney team, Junioi- Beal was named to a guard position and Bill Evans to a forward po sition. Others named to this team include Johnny Webb of Kannap olis. Tom Neely of Statesville, and Ma;'k Williams of Asheboro. at lorward: Brice EUlott of States ville and C. L. King of Asheboro at center: and Bill Joyner of Asheboi-o, Kenny Templeton of Statesville at the guards. Basketball Basketball season is not over yet! On Thurslay night of this week the faculty of the Davie County High School will play the Rebelettes and Rebels. The girls’ game will get un derway at 7 p.m. and the boys will play the following game. A alight admission will be charged with proceeds going in to the high school athletic fund. Good Hosts! Jim EpUng of the Salisbury Post in a column last week com plimented the Da\ie County Klgh School for being "good hosts" for the Piedmont Basket- ball Tournament. The Item read as follou'S; "Congratulations are in order for athletic and school officials at Davie County for the fine manner in which they’ve con ducted the Piedmont Confer ence Tournament, “The facilities have been ex- rellent and most accomodating to the large crowds that have attended. "The Davie County Rescue Squad and the Highway Patrol also deserve a lot of credit for the orderly and swift manner in which they’ve handled in coming and outgoiag traffic.” New Minister To Preach for Baptist The Rev. Fred Dean Barnes, newly appointed pastor of the Flri't Baptist Church of Mocks- vUle, will preach his first sermon as pastor Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. Barnes and ‘his family wUl move here this week to the par sonage located on Wllkesboro St. In MocksvlUe. -Tw4H-eome-h! from Durham where he has been the assoclaite pastor of the First Baptist Church of that city since 1959. Other prior experience in cludes that of pastor of a Mission of the First Baptist Church of Dm'ham Irom. 1957-59, and sum mer pastoi- of the Shortervllle Baptist Chiu'ch In Alabama. A native of Heni-y County, Alabama. Mr. Barnes Is 31 years of age. He recelvedi his AB degree from Mercery University and his B.D. deg:’ee from the Southeast ern Baptist Tlieologlcal Seminary in 1959. Mrs. Bames is 26 years of age. Slie attended Brenau CoUege, 1950-51 and Mercer University, 1951-1953. They have two chU- di-en, one son and one daughter. Easter Seal Sale Opens March 15th Tihe Rev. Boyce D. Whltener, chairman of the Davie Comity Society for Crippled Children and Adults win lead the Davie County Society in its 1962 fight against crippling. The Rev. Mr. Whtener will di rect volunteers hi all-out effort to finance the fight on condit ions that cripple so many chUdven and adults In Davie County and In North Carolina. » The. = dariit)alen,. , m&tklflg : 4l years of service to the crippled by the Easter Seal organization, is scheduled March 15-Aprll 22. Seals will go through the maU to many homes. Other homes will be called upon by volunteers who will take pai’t in a person-to-pei’- son Easter Seal Parade. In directhig the campaign, the Rev. Mr. Whltener brings to crippled children the leadtership he has provided to many organi zations in the commimity. Rebels List Schedule For Baseball Play Davie County High School will i play a seven game league season this year in the North Piedmont Conference. The North Piedmont Confer ence curtailed Its slate last sea son due to snow and cold wea ther. The conference officials have decided to follow the same pattern of a shortened season again this year. Eight teams will participate in tiie league witli each playing the other seven foes one time dur ing the competition through somp teams will play twice with one of them ijelng a practice game. Davie County wiU open it’s season with a practice game at Children’s Home on Tuesday, April 3rd, at 4 p.m. On Friday, April 6, East Rowan will play here at 4 p.m. On Tuesday. April 10. Davie will play at West Row an. and on Friday, April 13. Mooresville wUl play here. All of these are practice games with conference competition getting under\vay on April 17. The con ference season will end on May 11th. The North Piedmont Confer ence wlrmer will meet the South Piedmont Conference champion at the end of the season for the Piedmont title. The Piedmont Conference champion will ad vance into the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association finals agahist the Western Conference winner. The conference schedule is as follows: April 17: Ciuldren’s Home atj Davie ! AprU 20; Davie at Troutman April 20: Davie at Troutman , April 24: Davie at A^ieboro j April 27: Davie at East Rowan i May 1: West Rowan at Davie! May 4: North Rowan at Davie j May 8: Davie at Monroe i May 11; Davie at Mooje&vjJJe i <v . 1 Mocksville Feed Mill, Inc. Merges Into Poultry Combine Rep. Alexander Files For Renomination REP. HUGH ALEXANDER Congressman Hugh Q. Alexan der filed Tuesday with R. C. Max well, executive secretary of the North Carolina Board of Elec tions. ttie notice of his candidacy foi’ renonilnatlon to Congress from the Ninth District of North Caro lina, subject to the Democratic Prlmairy In May. Congressman Alexander Is now completing his fifth term in Con- gi-ess. He is a member of the House Committee on Appropria tions and has served on a number of the sub-committees of that committee. He U now serving with distinction on tihe subcommittees on foreign affairs, treasury and bfflfea; ' ' Cbngreesman Alexander sdlfl: "I deeply appreciate the fine support and cooperation of the people throughout the district and if re-elected I will continue to serve all the people to the best of my ability." Congressman Alexander h a s sei'ved In Congress for 10 years and has acquired seniority rights. Young Republicans! H. B. Hendrix, Jr., County Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party, is calling for an organizational meeting of the Young Republican Club to be held at the courthouse in Mocksville on Tuesday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting Young Re publican officers will be elected for the coming year. To be able to vote in this meeting, a per son must be betw'een the age of IS and 40. A special invitation is extend ed to high school students, senior party members and lead ers. All county candidates for office are urged to attend. The Re'publican congressional can didates, James T. Broyhllll of Lenoir and Leslie Burdick of China Grove, have been invit ed to attend. 16 Companies Merge Into Holly Farms Enterprise The M’OcksvUle Peed MlUs, Inc., ompanies-iaerge hito one poultry combhie. Announcement was made tihls week that Holly Farms Poultry Industirles, Inc., has been formed In this merger with C. Fred Lov- ette of Wllkesboro as president. In annotmclng the merger, Mr. Lovctte said that It Includes 10 WlUtes County firms, two In MocksvlUe, two in Cliarlotte, and two in Ohio. Mtr. Lovette said that the var ious companies will operate im- der theh* present managements and retain their present identities "for the time being.” Most of them, if not all, wiU eventuaUy assume the Holly Farms name, he said. Locally, the Davie Poultry Co. as weU as the MocksvlUe Peed Mill. Inc., are Ijeing merged inl» Holly Farms Poultry Industries as well as Pierce Poultry Com pany and 'Pleroe Feed Co. of Charlotte. The Wilkes County fhwis are HoUy Fa.rms Poultry, Inc., Holly Farms Poultry Co.. Lovette Poul try Co., Chickadee Hatchery, Inc., Selected Hatchery, Inc., N'ortli Wllkesboro Ice and Fuel Co., Blue Ridge Hatchery, Inc., Selected Feed Store, Inc., Lov ette Peed Co.. and "yadkl 'Valley Construction Co. The two Ohio firms ai-e liie .MioeiaviUe difaw ' M ' Jackson and the Centa-ol Ohio Grain Co. of Bloomhigton. Work on the merger has been In; progress some time. Hblly Fannis officers in ad dition to Mr. Lovette are E. S. Kendrick, executive vice presi dent; Margaret [Mrs. Fred! Lov ette, secretary and treasurer. Vice-presidents include Francis E. Garvin. In charge of sales, and Rex Lovette in charge of growers and suppliers. Directors M. H. Murray and Arthur M. Upshaw are members of the' board of directors of the Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc. Other directors, representing many of the former companies are: Fred Lovette, Margaret Lov ette, Rex Lovette, E. S. Kendrick, Francis E. Garvin, James R. Jen kins, E. H. MteEntlre. E. B. Solo- man, Jr., and Vernon S. Church. The 'Holly Farms Poultry Com pany owns the processing plant in Wllkesboro. Lovette Poultry 'has primarily been engaged in haul ing chickens from gi-owers to the plant. The Davie Poultry, is engaged in growing broilers in the Mocks- vlile area. Lovette Feed, Blue, Ridge Hatchery and Selected Peed in WUkesboro specialize in plac ing chicks with growers. G. Alex Tucker File For Sheriff Davie County Republicans as sured themselves of a Primary this weelt when two more can didates filed for the office of Sheriff. Former Sheriff G. Alex Tucker fUed notice of 'his candidacy with tlie Davie Coimty Board of Elec tions as did Ben ElUs of Advance. Rt. I. George Smith of the Clarksville Township had prev iously filed for this office on the Republican ticket. Mr. Tucker Is 62 years of age and served as Sheriff oi Davie Coun'ty from 1050 to 1954. A iormer dairy farmer of Fulton TottTis'hip. he was born and rear ed in Davie. He and Mrs. Tucker now reside in Mocksville. Mr. Ellis is a dairj’ farm oper ator of the YHdlfin Valley s<*ctlon of Davie County. He Is a former j deputy sheriff and is a nu-mbei' of the Vadkin Valley Baptist Church. Glemi Hamniei of Mocksville i lias filed for the office of Clerk; of Superioj’ Court on the Repub-; Ikaii ticket. j and Ben Ellis of Davie County Dr. Martin Talks To Woman’s Club Dr. Lester P. Martin, Sr., spoke to members of the MocksvlUe Woman’s Club at their meeting held on Tuesday at Tanglewood Manor House. He gave various reasons for the need of enlarging Davie County Hospital. Mrs. WiUiam E. Hall, president, presided at Uic business meeting. Announcement was made of the Card Benefit to be held at Mas- land DuraJeathor Co. on Friday night. March 16, beginning at 8 p.m. Also, the Teen-Age Recrea tion to be held on Saturday night, March 31, at 8 p.m.. at Masland Duraleather Co. IT H i?* TO AOVKRTIU ' ;n| AdverUaMBcm PARTS for all Electric SiMiwra. POBTER’K WATCH SHOP. ^ Main Ktmt, Mockirtlii, N. ^ PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 19G2 Civil Court In Session Dnvic CoiuUy Civil Court ad- Jcuined Inst Prldny followlnti a wfpk'-:' si'iwioii. H o n. Eiiffeiit' E'haw was the presiding judge. Cnsps disposed ol were as foll ows : Petty C. Boles vs Clarenec E. Boles, canlinued. State vs Cecil Johnson and J. R. Harris and W. E. Alexander. Returned to the criminal docket. B. H. Fletcher vs Triangle Ex- Ijrcsi’, Inc., continued. C. C. T. Equipment Company vs Hertz Corp., Ivey's Inc., J. B. Ivey & Co. and Frank Louis Fos ter. Previous verdict upheld by Supreme Court. Settled and cost paid. Davie Contractors. Inc., vs Hertz Corp Ivey's, Inc.. J. B. Ivey and Co. and Prank Louis Poster. Previou.s settlement up held by Supreme Court. Settled and cost paid, ____ Norman S. Chaffin vs Otis Cal vin Wells and Wake Oil Co. Chaffin awarded $925 for prop erty damage to his car. Notice of appeal to Supreme Court given. Gerald P. Anderson vs Otis Calvin Wells and Wake Oil Co. Anderson given $5,000 for per sonal injuries. Notice of appeal to Suprt'ine Court given. Timothy O’Neal Barnes bnf Katherine O. Barnes vs Paul Kester Booo, Barnes awarded $350. Jennie N. Boger and Margaret Boger, Admrs. of Ei-tate of Robert Lee Poe:r, deceased, vs Nutrena Mills, Inc., continued. W. W. Smith and Albert Rea- vis, trar'iing as Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co., vs Nutrena Mills, Inc.. continued. W. W. Williams and Robert Hendi-icks, doing business as Hen dricks Bros. Used Cars vs James H. Ford, doing business as Ford Auto Sales and M & J Finance Corp. Continued. Harold L. Carter vs Morris Tony Wood, continued. Wilma L. Alexander vs Dr. Francis Slate, corvtinued. B. H. Fletcher vs Triangle Ex press, Inc., contipued. Daniel A. Cope vs Fred W. Shoaf. continued. Johnsia Cherry vs Smith and R?avis, continued. Divorcps Granted JiThe following (^vorces, j^'erp granted on the basis of two yeans^ separation: Wlllle D. B;'own, Jr., from Mery Ruth MDler Brown. Evelyn M. Wagoner from Joe Allen Wagoner. Ann Ln ham Kemp from Ra- m:y Kemp. FRID A Y AND SATURDAY M ARCH 16 & 17 WE DARE YOU ^ »un»a KIERON MOORE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ELIZABETH TAYLOR 'b est a ctr essi UURENCE HARVEY^ EDDIE FISHER BUTTERFIELD ....... DINA M p^RILL 'Cinf i.^Scupe ME^ROCOI OM SUN. - MON. - TUBS, A U R C II 18, ID, 20 E s x : c 3 a u o I T fO Pr>rWKGv:ft PRl'^criTS P.V V r ; • '.V. M,«- S-1M ‘.ICH'V' ■■f’l P:.ifn»A'. fOHD itt: ■> > (-AI I. N .0 JOHM U iKLK Ji'.l l4AW<ii1M W EDNKSDAY & TIICUS. MAHCU n Al 22 llM vtoryofw ^ fiwrm0ndidtoa ^...aadMimtthe ' town did to them! KIRK EG. marshall TOWN O T w it h o u t KlUFIUIIIi PITY COUNTY COURT The ro«iilur .‘tsslon of Dnvlo Crunly Criminal Couvl was held Ti'.esriiiy. Judgo R. B. Sanfm-d. Jr., ijr.;icii'd. A.ty. W. E. Hall proscciiled the docket. Cnse.s dippo.sed' of were as follows: Giirnio Brown, public drunken- I'i's. $25 including co.st. BrucL' Benjamin Blackwell. ■p( kl?.s.s driving. $45 including cost. IL :!ia Fll;.^ Holder, lmp;op:r regisl'i'atlon. $15 including cost, j Rufus Blanfio, improper regis- > tration and no insurance. Sl.v mcnth.s suspended on payment of S50 and' cost. Jrcob Leevcn Powell, improper brakes, continuod. Knox Dilip rd, pos.session for sale of non-tn.Npaid liquor, con tinued. Charlie Walker Leverette. Jr., rockle.vs driving, six monlli.s sus- .icnded o payment of $75 and cost. Maggie Lean Smith, no optna- tor's license, $45 including cost. George Adams, .speeding and' no operator's license, 60 days sus- !5eTOea—on “iJaymcrrt—of S40- and eost. ‘Bible Marking' Sessions Scheduled Mitchel Raymond McClamrock, speeding, continued. Oscar Blackwell, speeding, $25 including cost. Clyde Dixon Robin-on, improp er reaistration, coniinued. William Ransom Cook, operat- ng car intoxicated, continued. Edward Ray Holloman, larceny 'nd receiving, 90 days suspend- d on condition he report to jail ni. each Friday at 8 p.m. and re- na'n in jail until Monday morn- ng. V’.'i'tfr Shumaker, speeding, $30 ncliiding coat. James Dowd Lyerly, failure to •eport accident, $15 including • 05t. Orndy Green M:ody, speeding, ■cnt<nu"d. Da v:n Rowe Smith, speeding. "5 in-luding cost. Fred Wallacc Watvon, di.sobey-j na s:op sign, continued. Mlldon Green Campbell,' dis- beying stop sign, continued. James Louis Pierce, operating ’sr intoxicated, reckless driving, '?ssession of non-taxpaid llqucw, ’ontlniied. Baxter Neal Eubanks, improper 'Rrk'ng, $15 including cost. John Moses Holdsclaw HI, ’nilure to .see intended movement Tn be made in safety, $15 In- ;u5'ng co-St. BHly C' ci^ ^now , jppeeding, $3tt cost. MadPUne Combs Davis, speed- 'n?. $25 including cost. John Hrnry Sheets, disobeying ;top s'gn, $15 including cost. James Alton Miller, aiding and b?ttin<? in driving after license 'Impended, continued. Jam 's Alton Miller, aiding and b<’tt;ng In fallui'e to £'top and 'rort accident, continued. William Alex Wooten, driving "to- revocation, leaving sccne of -cident, criving left of center n?. Sixty days, suspended on ivm rnt of $300 and ccst. C t r Allen Henson. Jr., .speed 's. .<23 in:Iuding co.st. Thor'"s Henry Bowers, sPeed- TT. $30 inrludini cost. RaVigh Arledos Hunter, m . 'ilure to dim lights, $10 ana Oen’ Kason, trcipassing, nol •or '” th leave. Arc'^'inlGy Wood, a.ssault - rmnlo. ca'.bd and failed. F eds 11, Jr., ■'•-Min ccntniue^. •o- r ’l Wilson Phrlp-:, opsr- ■’ig enr in ox'cuted, rontinuGd. ■=) V1 arnfnv.: W-'kn-, improper <!') inr^tud’ng co.st. H-I , yi^r'n E3ton, speeding, $25 i ^ c:-'t. IJj •’Rill s Wad!' M.cDaniol, puljlic ! i”’i'< nnr.': c?n Inuec'i. ’■’.’ill’.Trn s. Harn-ycastle, public •unk nn?ss, $25 including cost, ^nrali Martin Thompson, im- ■i"ry pasiing, $15 including -t. 5 WIIHri'in Matthews Church, no f "irrato;''.s licenpB, con.inued, *t D nz’ll Andrews, driving 01 ccn er I'ne, $15 includinu ' ? o..t. ij, Paul IJiy Wp'd, too fa.-t fov *I nditioi's. $15 ineluding cost. ; I; Rorcip T’.iomrs Rothrock. fail- ^ r" to .sp.'- int:ncio;i movimrnt can J made safely, $15 including0:>t. ,lames Lri’oy Boye'', cscape, 7aived prrliminary hearing and ■J'nd ovi'r to Superior C'urt. C’ r! Hr;'n"<>. espip" .sof’ond of- n^f. Waivnfi p'fiimina'T hear- ig and bound aver :o SiiptMor 'OU't. Lester Gray Reynol.li. aban- ; 'cnment and non-tuppo’t Tw’elve incnth- susp?nded for three years in pavment ol $25 per week. . Wayne Kdwin John.son. speed-!jl ''ig. S25 ineludinu cost. 'o'.i 1 :ii tiavli.r Ailen, speed- ;n!’!’id:iiii e:)s(. '1 ''V-' n i.'civ 1!. fii- T I I 'ot I'- y'.r, inrlu-iini;o; t. P:-'!! Cryri':-. ( xee, din ■ ' S2j .ne.ud.n!! co,;.. Biuee Blackwell, reckless driv- iiig. $45 including c ^t. Archie Royall. driving after 11- Harold Roy Veach ■-•The Bible - God’s Holy Word - is fa.^t becoming the World’s mo.st neglected Book," said Har old Veach, Bible Chautaugua Ins tructor for the “Bible-Marklng” sessions opening this coming Sat- urc’ay night at 7:30 in the Rotary Hut on Salisbury St., here in Moclisville. “The Bible is man’s most pre cious possession. Yet, due to the i :eeded-up activities of work and pleasure in our modern, complex living. Oh, how the reading of this matchless Book is crowded |'in''thing they need. Mrs. C. J. Angell Tells Of Visit to Moose Haven Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Sr., have recently returned from PI '.Ida where they spent 17 days visiting polnt.s of interest. In clude:; in this, was a visit to “Moose 'Haven,’’ the home for the aged Moose, Mrs. Angell’s iesc -Ip i.-n of their visit to this home ;=• as follows: ■ It took us about three hours ‘n Bo through the home and beautiful grounds on the St. John^s River. This river is three miles wide at the home. They have eveiything they need to make it a most comfortable home. There is a library, workshops of every trade for the men. The women do handwoi’k and may sell it if they want to and use the money for whatever purpose they desire. There are the happiest 400 people I have ever visited anywhere. They have a hospital, docto'/i', nurses, drug stores in ,'he home. There are also churches of— evei'y-dencTmittftt can go to the church of their -hoice. They have buses to take those that can’t go under their own power. “Their living room.s are com fortably furnished with televis ion, carii tables and other things for comfort. The houses are heated and air conditioned when needed. There is freshly refriger ated milk in every house 24 hours ? day from their own dairy. There is .someone to help the ones tihat need help to d'ress or out! Mrat of us don’t intend to :io this, but the net result i.9 that 'VO do just that,” continued Mr. Veach. ‘■Xi'-iOW YOUR BIBLE” 1:, the •losan Mr. Ve.^ch has chosen for .he '■Bible-Marklng se.ssion.s here In M o’ksville. "I'he ■Bibl.=‘-MRirking’ plan de-! John Seats On L'lopL'd by the Bible Chautauqua ■ 'There are people here from '>vr,ry place . . . Alaska, Canada to Florida . . . and everyone is fo happy to have a home at home. Everyone going to Florida '!‘ould -'se '■Moose Haven" at Oiange Park.'’ 'las proven co practi-.al. Youns ai'.d old alike, are enthu-siastic a- bout it. It Is the fastest, most In teresting way for anyone to real ly learn the Bible, and truly b;- come familiar with its great ‘.ruch-; of sr.lvation," added the speaker. "Best of all, by attending the tHib’e-Markins’ .session-,, every )ers3n. 110 y.:ars or olderl will receive a very valuable, and most bERUtUul Bible eb olutely free, •Thii; is an usually expensive .Bible, with 480 Bible Study outlines ih ths back of it. This is the mojt wonderful part of the ■Bible- Marklng’ program. When you have attended on the average of nly 3 out of each four ‘marking’ se'sions, this valuable Bible will be awarded to you frea, - abso lutely no strings attached," con- ?luded Mr. Veach. Saturduy night, March 17, will be registration night. Also, Sat- ense suspended and revoked, -ontinued. .John G.een, too fast for con- ■it’ons, $25 including cost. Ben Williams, false rrcten.se, called end failed. The Honor Roil John Harold Seats Is listed a.s one of the 2,223 students on the honor roll for the fall semester at the University of Oklahoma, according to an announcement by Dr. George L. Cross, univer sity prrsident. To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must have an over- MISQ JOYCE E. SMITH ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Joycc Elaine to Larry A. Ru«s;ll, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Jr of Thomasville. The wedding has l>een set for April 21, at Pork ^t_Chuich,___________________ Miss Smith was graduated at Davie County High School and is now attending Mitchell Col lege, Statesville. Mr. Russell is a graduate of Thomasville High School and at tended Virginia Polytechnic In stitute Extension at Richmond. Va. He is now serving in the Un ited States Army, station-d at Fort Gordon, Ga. Former Resident Receives Award M is . Donald Ornelas, the fovm- er Lor’alne Rodwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass., former residents of Mocksville, was recently the rrr pirnt of a Thanks Badge, the highest honor that can be given an adult in Girl Scouting. The award was p.-csented by ^'r.■s. Fi-ank Couch, chairman of lln' South San Pec'ro Neighbor- ''o:-ci Association, San Pedrc, Cal ifornia. It was given for "out standing contribu.ions. not only ^•^ 1 ler der. but on behalf of extra work Mrs. Ornelas has done for her scouting nciiihborhood." Mrs. O nclas graduated from Holyoke High School, in Mass.. where she was a member of the National Honor Society. She wa.s active In Girl Scout and Red Cross work in Ma.ss. and was a member 'A the C.ithollc Girls' Junior Li'ague, and the Holyoke Busine.ss and rrofe.ssional Women’s Club. M.' s. Ornelas was married in 1955. Her husband, a marine cleik In -Stm -PedroT-'Ciilif.',—wilt Rotarians Hear Of King-Anderson Bill The pending King-Ander-son bill wa,s discussed for nipmbers of the MocksvUle Rotary Club on Tuc.s- cay by Dr. T. Lynch Mtirphy of Is Given At Kindergarten A birthday party was niven on > • Mnr<')i 8th by Mr.s. L. T. H ter, nistructor (rf Happy Ho Kindergarten on Pine Street, i-.oiiortnu Biily Clark on his 0th Salisbury, Dr. Murphy is Medical 'bii thdii.\ anniveif .try. Coun.selsr for the Ninth Congiv.s- .sional Di.strict. The King-Anderson bill pro poses the payment of medical bills 'or those over 05 ycar.^ of ago through the social .security sys- '.eni. ••7he medical p'.ofp.5.sion thinks this bill is very bad." Dr. Mur phy told the Rotarians. ■■We be- iieve t'l'.at it will cut down tiie Incentive of the doctors and af fect the quality of medical care," Following a brief cViscussion of the bill, Dr. Murphy answei^ed questions from the floor. Dr. Bob M. Foster had charije of the program and inti'oduced Dr. Murphy. President Gordcn Tomlinson presided. Special guests included George Angell, Stud«nt guest: and John Brock. Favor.s wi're ijivcn i aeli m em ber o! the cl.uss and rofresh- mc-nis served by Mrs. Hunter to th'j ten children present. Teen-Age Recreation To Be Held March 31 Where:Duraieather irr graduate in Jinie from the Uni- ver.sity of Los Angeles where he is majoring in civil engineering. They are the parents of three children, Patricia, four years old. I'aniel. two. and Jacqueline, eight •nonths ':Id. Active in .scouting for several yea'’:' in San Pedro. Mrs. Ornelas i is a leader of a Brownie troop j u i’l co-leader of a Girl Scout uoop tliere. She has also .served •s a u'lit Iciukr ut Girl Scout .lay camps. Khe is the granddaughter of ’ 'S. J. W. Rodwc-ll. Sr.. of Mocks- He. It pays to advertise CLASSIFIEDS FC .i S-'iLE: Good red clover, soy l)(’a;i anr, le.siiede'^a hay 50c and up per bfiie. Contact R. D. Laiig- . .011 H.. 5 Atocksville, nine miles n c .Ji on Highway ROl. 3 15 2tp IIF IT CAN BE FIXED — WE W ILL FIX IT . . . Home Service Co. E.\pert rep.iir service: air conditioning, heating, refrigera tion. electiic appliances, stoves, wa.shers. drye'.'s, iron.s, mixers, etc. Almost any home appliance c.vcept radios and television. All work guaranteed, HOME SER- \T:OE CO. 3 Cburt Square, -Meeksville. ToU-6a4^ai3- 3 15 2tp Mafland Co. V/hen: March 31 Time; 7:30 p.m. The Mocksville Woman’s Club , » i t - r> will spon.sor a teen-age rec.ea-1 iS C l2(i Vice-Pres. tional piogram at Maslani Dura- Qf Fl'at£Vnitv Robert Rowland leather Company on March 31. All teen-agers from the 7th through the 9lh grad‘'S r.r:’ in vited to attend. Plan.s will be made at this time for future re creation. Those in charge of this event include: decorating chalnnnn, M'.rs. Joseph C. Jones. M"s. Bill Gardner and Mrs. Jack Sanfo;d,- refreshment chai-man, Mrs. W. P. Long, Mrs. Bill Clark and Mrs. T. L. Junker; ch'iperones, Mr. and Mrs. John Lc ■’ • ' id Mre.ll B grade average in a m ini mum of 12 college credit hours I and Mrs. George Hendrit;;s. and must not have a 'Failing” o r, - --------------------- “Incomplet« Rob'' t Howland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlind. ha; been r'cctcd vicc-i;r.Gidcnt of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity at Lenoir Rhyne College for e coming year. Rcbsrt is the retiring comp troller. T ie new officers attended a training course the past weekend nt the University of South Caro lina. Tt pays to advertise •mark In-an y course.'■ - ! We should examine ourselves and learn what Is the affection and purpose of the heart, for In this way only can we learn what we honestly are. — Mary Baker Eddy urday night’s progi’am will in clude a pictured sem on on a great Bible Pj^ophecy that indi cates tliat Cummunism cannot win: — Watch for Khrushchev’s End Under an Amazing Bible Prophecy." The Bible - Marking rlafscs are for all. The Bible- Marklng sessions will be held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights for several w^eks, and is free to all. r- improper ! 1 We Say please for Cottage Cheese ONLY 32” WIDE • Quirk DryiiiK • No Odor— use room same duy • Tuu<h-up anytime 9 \'.'a;habli> • Realty to uke colors • I’nlform flat finish • lUillmitrd intermixes easy to blend colors • .Matching colors In seml-sloss THE FIRESTONE STORE ...You Bet! Model I'L GOB During this SALE only! HtrtpmnJr C o m p o c t FREEZER 12 Cu. Ft. Fast freezing capacity. 4 aluminum door shelves 4 deep, roomy shelves Door sealed with magnets • H h y tp m n t C h e S t FREEZER 686 lb. capacity Interior light Two sliding botketi Built-in lid lock SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS Service * Terms • Delivery DANIEL FISRNITURE & ELEOYRfC CO. t AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOC’K&VILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE H e w s 3 , Grant Wagner returned to his home on Route 3 Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital where he was a sui-gical patient for a week. Attending tlie funeral of Ml-s. C. P. Sain last Tuesday held in Bethel Church from out of town were: Cliff Watt and Mirs. Nannie Bell of Statesville; Mrs. Edd Har ris of Norwood: Mrs. Lester Cash- lon of Ti-outman: Miss Mary Hopkins and H. W. Cai'tner of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mi'S. W. li. Poster of Spencer,- Mr. .and Mrs. Cecil Shoaf of Warrensville. Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Salisbm-y; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mlairtln and Walter Marlin, Jr., _oLJDe3imajj£_S^_C.;_ Mrs. William P. MIoCullough of Congaree. S. C.; the Rev. and Mi-s. P. H. Weeks of Lexington, Q. C.: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cartner and son, Rosser, of Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. W. •avis of Kannapolis, r. and Mrs. Gene Bowman attended the Shakespeare play, ‘King Richard n i ’ Tuesday night at Davidson College. They also attended the Italian Chamber Orchestra, "I Muslsl" at David son on Thursday, night. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson recently were: the Bev. and Mi-s. Dewey Ijames of Rt. 4, Statesville, Mrs. E. P. Etchison, Mi-s. Lula Beck Mrs. Mary M it chell, Mrs. Edna Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and son, David and Mrs. Paul Harpe and children, Lari-y and Jeanette. Mirs. Evelyn Boger, who has been ill at her home In South Mocksville. was able to return to the Dyson home Monday where she nm'ses. Mi’s. Annis Howard who Is 111. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris Sunday were Mrs. Ernest Sandidge of Amherst. Va. who Is visiting her brother, Hen ry Hobson in Salisbury, Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mi-s. C. C. War ren. Roy Call retmned to his home on Yadkinvllle Rd, Friday af ter receiving treatment at Davie Hospital for five days. ndtSbests Of the Calls were Call's sisters, Mrs. Harvey Wicker and husband of Sanford and Mrs. Margaret Moore of Ra leigh. Miss Nell Taylor of Asheboro spent the weekend here, the guest of Mrs. Atlas Smoot. The Rev. E. M. Avett filled! the pulpit at Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday a.m. because of the illness of the pastor, the Rev. George Auman who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Thursday In High Point. Mrs. Carl Sofley's father, W. T. Pai-sons of Charleston, S. C., died Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mi-s. Sofley, formerly of Mocksville, are now living in Ra leigh. Mrfe. R. M. Wills left for her home In Lewlsbm-g, West Va Wednesday after a visit here and in Florida. She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Allison. Airman 3rd Class Gene Wliit- taker returned to Kessler Field, Miss, on Monday of this week af ter spending a furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker. Airman W hit taker is attending an electronic j^ o o l at the Air Force Base and here for.the mid-term holi- ^ y s . He expects to be at Kessler until July of this year. Rev. W. W . Blanton attended a meeting of the Bishop's com mittee on Church Architecture in Durhan> on Monday of this week. County ^A kend otK . Ca SPECIAL! SPECIAL! “Century-Vantase" Button-down collar VAN HEUSEN S H I R T S Bt'g. $5.00 value Now only Men's "Wash ’N Wear” PANTS Reg. $3.98. Now only $2 .9 8 pair . FKIO.^V A.VD F SATl'HOAV ONLV Blackweldtn*' Smoot "On The SQuare” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and son of Deiunark. S. C., spent several days here last week with ;he W. L. Moore family. They at- .ended the funeral of Mr. Mar- !n's aimt. Mrs. C. P. Sain, on Tuesday afternoon. BUI Evans spent a recent week ^nd at Pfeiffer College as guest ■>f Benny Merrell. C o llie students noted here :ver the week end and returning 0 schools on Monday include; 3ill Poster, UNO; Miss Sue Brew er, Mitchell College; Miss Jane :?owland. Lenoir Rhyne; Everette K^lly and Ramey Kemp. State College; Miss Kay Rintz. King’s 3u siness College; and. Steve M-ndt, Castle Heights Military \cademy. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Braswell jf Wadesbaro spent the week end visiting with their daughter, Mi's. 3arland Still. Mr. Still and young irandson. Ml-, and Mtrs. Jack D. Rodwell. former residents, now living in Holyoke, Mass., recently were in Boston at the Hotel Statler and ]VIr Ivesterin WcTchester at the Hotel Sher- ! '- a r ie r , IVW. IV e b ie r aton. He attended a meeting fo r,Marry at LlD'erty CnUrch Miss Phyllis Mae Carter be came the bride of Gary James Ivester at 6. p.m.- Saturday. March 10. at the Liberty Baptist Chmxh. The Rev. J. A. Bracken perform ed the ceremony. Mrs. BUly White of Rt. 2. Har mony, soloist, and Mrs. Carlie Renegar of Rt. 1, Mocksville. pi anist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter of Yadkinvllle, Rt. 3. She is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Ivester Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson of Mocksville, Rt. 1. He attended Davie County High School and Is employed at Southern Screw Co. at Statesville. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin and silk organza. A crown of pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil of silk Illusion. She carried a white satin covered Bible top ped with an orchid. Miss Annette Carter of Yadkin vllle was her sister’s maid of hon or. She wore a dress of pink taf feta and chiffon and carried a bouquet of white carnations. H. B. Forrest of Rt. 1, Mocks ville. was best man Ushers were Lowell Reavis of Mocksville, Rt. 5 and Wayne Barbee of Winston- Salem. After a short wedding trip to the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Ivester will be at home on Yad kin ville, Rt. 3. Following the wedding cere mony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Girl Scout Troop Attends Ceremony At Greensboro Sun. Jlembei's of two local GU’l Scout Troops attended a Rededl- catlon Ceremony Sunday held in the Coliseum in Greensboro. The ceremony was in observance of the 50th annivereary of Gli-1 Scouts in the United States. G irl Scout Ti-oop No. 285. their Ipader. Mi-s. Jack Sanfoi-d, and Ml-, and Mrs. James D. Boger at tended. The girls were Misses Mar lene Boger, .lanet Carter. Merlle Danner, Helen Grant. Nancy Johnson. Elsie Purvis. Jayne San- Mrs. Richardson Leaves For La. Mrs. Paul Richaffdson and small. .5011, Dwan. accompanied Sp. 4 Richardson to Pt. Polk. La., on Monday morning of this week to make their home at 1B18 Renes- EElare St.. Alexandria. La., for approximately the next fom- months. Mrs. Richardson, the former M.itzl Brewer, and her son. have h;en making their home ttiere with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer while Sp. 4 Rich ardson was stationed In Pt. Polk. She has been working at the Bank of Davie for the past two years. Sp. 4 Richardison has been sta tioned at Pt. Polk since October of 1961. He has been In the ser vice for the past four and one- half years. He was with the re serve unit In Salisbury when call ed to active service last fall. Mi-s. Richardson was presented with a “going away" gift by her associates at the Bank on Friday afternoon of last week. Ferebee-Bailey To Wed June 2 Italian Orchestra At Davidson sented In a concert by the David son College Ai-tlst Series commit tee. on Thursday 8:15 P.M. in Chambers Auditorium at David son College. I Mrs. Gary James Ivester Photo by Mills Studio •he Business Representatives of 'i-he Massachusett’s State Council of Carpenters. She visited with 'riends. Pvt..Bob Thles has returned to Camp ■ LeJeune after spending a 10 day furlough here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Riobeit Thles. Cherry St. Miss Jane Rowland, student at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. George Rowland. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. R , M. Wills of Lewlsburg West Va, returned Sunday from a two week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Wills is visiting her sister. Mrs. Allison on Maple Avenue. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte. spent Sunday night here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. John P. LeGrand left Monday for. Winston-Salem to spen4^f® ^^yB^w i^h hw-daugh- ter. *Mrsr Rom' Weatherman and Mr. Weatherman. Mr. and Mi-s. Bert Gartrell of BrazU, spent last Tuesday night here, the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The Gartrells were en route to Montreat from Richmond, Va. Mrs. Sam Waters returned home last Thm-sday from Varn- ville, S. C. where she visited her sister, Mrs. C. G. Hay. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert and daughter, Mary Allison on Statesville Bill Grant of Camden, S. C. visited his father, A. T. Grant Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. George Kuykendall Jr. of Charlotte, spent the weekend here with his aunt, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and his grandmoth er, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks ar rived Saturday from Richmond. \^a. to visit Mrs. Brook’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mr. Brooks left Monday on a ouslness trip to Greensboro. Mrs. Brooks will remain with her par ents until the latter part, of the wdek. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudcll spent Friday and Saturday in Winston-Salem where they at tended the 5th annual Confer ence of the 709th District of Two Birthdays Are Observed An annual covered dish din ner was given Sunday at the home of Mi-s. Boone Stonestreet on North Main • Street, honoring Mrs, Stonestreet’s husband and his brother. Sam Stonestreet. on their birthday anniversaries, their birthdays are on March 10 and 11th. Decorations of the home w'ere arrangements of fruit, yellow candles and yellow and white floweiis. The large birthday cake was also decorated with yellow and white roses. The buffet dinner was served from the dining table and small tables were set In tlie living rooms and den for approximate ly 30 relatives. REVIVAL AT REDLAND A revival will begin at Redland Pentecostal Hdlittess Church ort Friday. March 16, at 7:30 p.m. and wiU continue through Sun day, March 25. Evangelists will be Miss Louise Fleming and Miss Shh-ley Messick. Everyone is In vited to attend these services. Read, Then Talk . . Idea At Queens At Queens College, Charlotte Saturday, [March 171 the talk all day will be about existential ism. The occasion will bp the.Carolin- as Great Books Institute, open to anybody in North and South Cai-ollna willing to pay a $5 re gistration and book fee and to read Fyodor Dostoyevsky's “Not es from the Underground" and Jean Paul Sartre’s “Existential ism is a Humanism.” J The institute Is being spon sored by the Great Books Found ation, a non-profit corporation that encom-ages people to read and meet to discuss what they have read. Queens Evening College con ducts about eight great book courscs, and there are others in Gastonia. Concord and Southern Pines. Altogether, about 300 peo- people in the area participate. he Institute, which Queens hop es to make annual, will begin at 9 a.m. with reglstrr.tion and 7,^111 continue all day long. At lunch, Howard C. W ill Jr., of Jackson ville, Fla., regional director of the Great Books Foundation, will speak. Otherwise, groups of 15 people will get together and talk about their readings. ‘.^o|?prt,,,gl)ftw^i„fl,i r.fi Q.t.,0 r ,(?f Queens Evening College, is hand ling the arrangements. The Rev. Pletcher Andrews of Advance, will attend this insti tute in preparation of starting a Great Books Discussion Group LUELLA MAE FEREBEE Mr. and M!rs. W. P. Perebee announce the engagement of bhelr Daughter, Luella Mae, to Donald H. Bailey of Atlanta, Ga.. son of Mi-, and Mrs. H. H. -Bailey of-Vlenna. G a. The wedding Is planned for June 2. W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced' Circle N o .'l. of the Woman's Society of Christian ■ Service the PU-st Methodist Church. Mrs. Jack Pennington, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the Fellowship Building. . Hostesses will be Mrs. Edd' Howard and Mrs. A. R. York. Circle l!lo. 2, Mtfs. John Brock chaU-man, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Ossie AlUson on Miaple Avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Circle CNo. 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of M^s. Gerald Blackwelder on Oak Street. Co hostess will be Mrs. Robert Hen dricks. CU'cIe No. 4. Ml'S. J. Prank Clement chairman, will meet Mlonday at 7:30 pm . at Mrs. Clement's ho'me on North Main St. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. James Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mire. W. B. Sharpe on Route 2. The Mox-ning Circle, Mrs. Bill Price, chairman, will meet Tues day! Marcli'"ibi 'at'i6'a.m '. in tiiie Educational- Building. Hostesses will to Mrs. Larry E. Woods and Mi-s. C. J. Wilson. in Davie County. • SPRINGTIME SIZZLER SALE mm IN PROGIESS • ENIS MICH 24 ! ford, Nancy Sheek, Rosalie Smith Rotary International held at the an(j i<ja BeUe Yates. Robert E. Lee Hotel. Arthur Upshaw accom- Panied half of Troop 266 to the ceremony. The girls from thised the past Sunday with mem bers of the local Brownie, Inter mediate and Senior troops at tending scrvlcos at Fii-st Presby terian Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean Cain and sons, Connie and Billy, of Burl- •ngton, spent the week-end with Ml-, and Mrs. George E. Evans. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. and Nan cy Sheek spent Saturday in Rcldsvllle visiting Mrs. Sheek’s slfiter, Mrs. E. C. Anderson and Mr. Anderson. Bridal Pair Is Honored Miss Phyllis Carter and Jim my Ivester who were married Saturday were honored with a c-ake cutting Friday evening af- -t'r the rehearsal ol theii- wedding Hosus were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter at tlieir iiomf on Houtt: 3, yaUJiinWlJe. A tiered wedding cake centered liie lace covered bride's table. Mrs. Eldon Snow served the' at Fork, nedding cakc and Mrs. Walter Gentle pomed punch. Mints and nuti were also served. Assisting :n serving was Mrs. R. D. Reavis. Guests uitendina inlcuded Uie bridal pair, wedding party, fam- ilies and vei-y clo.se friends. Ti-oop were: Janet Cozart, Bren da Gaither, Ann Peimster. Linda McClanu-ock. Vlckl Hendricks, and Lisa Upshaw. Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Cope Wed In Home Ceremony Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Pork, and Thomas Ray Cope were un ited in marriage Saturday. March 10 at the bride’s home. The Rev. Del Suggs officiated at the double ring ceremony at 6:30 pjn. in the presence of only the imme« diate families. The bride wore a tourquolse knit suit with which she used beige accessories. A reception was held following the ceremony. Punch and wed ding cake were served from the fiiiiing tal>le covwcd with a green cloth with white lace overlay. Mr. and Mrs. Cope are residing LAWN MOWERS 3i H.P. As low as TILLER S39.95 S122.95" . 1 • SPECIAL PRICES dli AUtO TIRES!! Equipment type Shetland Auto Batteries Floor Polishers S11.88 Exchange S29.95 19 Incii PORTABLE TV .............S158.88 W ith Trade ASK FOR PRINTED CATALOGUE b.AT OUR STORE Straight to the heart of fashion this spring goes this little low pmnp with its arrow - tapered toe. 'Of black leather or black plastic patent, it’s gently detailed, elegantly simple. Come in and sec the Complete line of WILLIAMS SHOES ONLY MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE On The Square MocksvUle, N. C. 2 OVENS IN 30" SPACE Boost MoeksviUe It’s A Wonderful Town WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE GEOKGE W. ROWLAND, Ower J50 Court Scj, - Mocksville, N. C, - Phone 634-2371 '®I®T®I®I®T®I®I®I®I®1®I®I®I@I® What a wonderful new design idea... fits in like a built-in without costly remodeling! Fea tures new Eye-Hi oven with rotisserie and panorama window . . . lets you see inside without stooping! • Automatic Sensi-Temp<^ Unit guards against sticiting and scorching. . . makes all pots and pans automatic. • Side-Mounted pushbutton contrgis easy to reach, set and operate. • Full-size master oven features radiant heat broiler, two adjustable shelves and automatic floodlight! • Automatic timer controls both ovens and appliance outlet. • Fluorescent light illuminates coolt-top! G. E. RANGES S149.95 up HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. W IU teSBORO STBECT BlOCfCSVIIXe, W, c. iV W V W W dW ^W y'fV M M PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 m <§) m m s> . SHOP Moore's FIRST •SHOP Moore's FIRST* • 962 MARCH SCENERY CHANGES EVERY WEEK Zd(//e5'Spring F R O C K S Easy Care Spring Fabrics Woven Cotfons.. Arnel and Cotton .. Dacron and Cotton 100% Dacron . . Linen Weaves . . Hop Sacking FAMOUS MAKERS INCLUDE: Jonathan Logan Carol Rodgers Betty Barclay Wendy Woods Nancy Greer Stacy Ames Forever Young Martha Manning LampI Fashions $179 5 DRESSY... CASUAL... SPORT SIZES; 5 to 15- 8 to 20 - I 21/2 to 241/2 OVERNIGHT COPIES OF ORIGINALS Selling to $50 SPRING HATS Flowered Cloches, Fluted Pixies, High Toques, Pert Pillboxes, Trimmed Sailors 4 HERE'S YOUR THRIFTY CHANCE FOR A SKIRT WITH FASHION LADIES' SPRING SKIRTS WASH 'N WEAR COTTONS, RAYON LINENS, ARNEL SHARKSKINS, DACRON BLENDS Straight Lines Unpressed Pleats Hip Stitched (SPECIAL GROUP, also, at S3.99) SOLIDS FLORALS PROVINCIALS SIZES 22 to 30 $2 99 Exact Copies of “Branded” Styles Selling at $4.95 and $5.95 ,,8 Famous "TOPS" IN LADIES’ B L O U S E S mostly in most wanted WHITE TWIST BLOUSES, OVERBIrOUSES, TUCK-INS AND IN-AND-OUTS all in easy-care premium cottons CLUB COLLARS MANDARINS CHOIR BOYS SIZES 32 to 38 > 2 THRIFTDEAL! Ladies* Roll - Up Sleeve BLOUSES - in - Spring’s newest Fashion Shades GUARANTEED Wash ’n W.earable SIZES 32 to 38|55 2 for $3 N $3 • Spanish baskets • Milan Straws • Natural Straws • Blended Straws • Tapestries • Gros Points • Marshmallows • PATENTS - in • Black, Bone, White, Blue Chip, Red • Plastic Calfs • Homespuns ADDED EXTRA! FULL SIZE BATH TOWELS SOLIDS, STRIPES, CHECKS they’ll dry damp you 2 1 G,UES| ;WHO MADE THEAA!" MADE TO SELL FROM $14.95 to $29.95 PERFECT QUALITY Hand Picked Group "FAMOUS MAKER'' SWIM SUITS Latex and Knit BOY LEG SHEATH SKIRTED STYLES SIZES 8 to 42 IQ 9 9 *lf you guessed California's finest, sister, you're cooking I "famous name">(■ OF FASHIONS ARE "in the bag" Special Groups SPRING BAGS LADIES' TEE SHIRTS All Perfect Quality . . . All Tee Shirts (even labels removed) VALUES $2.95 to $4.95 e 100% COTTON KNITS e CREPE STITCHED COTTON KNITS • BIRDSEYE KNITS e PIQUE KNITS • JERSEYS SHORT SLEEVES . . . SLEEVELESS BOAT, SCOOP, V and CREW NECKS SoUds, Stripes, Checks, Novelties 1 99 SIZES S, M, L ^W E CANTSEN MENTION IT I THOUSANDS OF YARDS A MILE OR MORE OF BEAUTY a fluttering flurry of FABRICS for Spring * • NEW SPRING PRINTS e NEW DACRON and COTTONS e NEW ARNEL and COTTONS e NEW NOVELTIES in NEW BLENDS e NEW CORDED or PLAIN SOLIDS e NEW NOVELTY SHEERS e PRINTED, STRIPED, SOLID DENIMS VALUES TO $1.98 YARD 66 .A " —YARD- 10,000 YARDS on sale Thursday SPRING and SUMMER MATERIALS PRINTS and SOLIDS Short Lengths Full Bolts AftANY WASH 'N WEARS 25 Values to 59c yd. yard 10 TO 20 YARD LENGTHS DRAPERY * FABRICS SAILCLOTH , . . BARKCLOTH CHINTZ . . . NOVELTIES plaids, (trlpei, print*, folidt VALUES TO $1.29 YARD 39 YARD t h e B I G ' T f l i n Y O U R THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE • SHOP Moore's FIRST* SHOP Moore's FIRST* PROGRESS SALES^ BEGINNING THURSDAY---March 15th A FULL MONTH of LEADERSHIP VALUES m FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDED? . . . SURELY! DAN^RiVER . .T WAMSUtTA . . . COHAMA_________t_______________________ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PLUPERFECT QUALITY Seamless Mesh NYLON H O S £ '62's coming SHADES 68/ PAIR 23PAIRS$ ALSO PREMIUM FULL • FASHIONS SPECIAL! Chenille SPREADS Large Assortment of Coors $SINGLES DOUBLES 2 6 6 ONLY 300 TO BE SOLD — 3 DAYS ONLY — - - - m OUR MOST-ASKED-FOR REPEAT SPECIAL this time with NEW, ADDED items! ALUMINUM WARE by famous MfRRO ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING « W «T « DISH PAN Wide rim for easy handling. Has hole for hanging. Use also for washing truits and vegetables. Bright natural 'finish!''"' ^ 15-3/8x41/2”...............$1 ANGEL CAKE PAN Right size for ready mix or home recipe. Batter-seal, loose bottom for easy removal of cakes. Convenient legs for cooling. Polished outside fin ish, inside natural. 10 X 41/1”___________________$ 1 RANGE PERCOLATOR Graduated for easy measuring , . makes coffee quickly without guess work. Screw-in glass top. No-drip spout. Heatproof plastic handle. Bright polished finish. 7 - Cup Size $1 OBLONG COVERED CAKE PAN For carrying foods and cakes safely to picnics, parties, church suppers, etc. Bakes and roasts evenly. Easy-to-clean. Cover slides on to protect contents. Bright natural finish. _ _ _ $ 113-1/8x91/2x2” 3 Pc. RANGE SET Grease container and salt and pepper shakers. 1 qt. Grease container has removable strainer inset. 3 - Piece Set _________$1 WINDSOR SAUCEPANS Handiest pan in the kitchen. Double- Upped for easy pouring. Brilliant pol ished outside finish, inside sunray. Natural bottom. Sturdy riveted handle. Time-saving graduations, 3 - Piece Set $1 EVERY PIECE FULLY GUARANTi:^d % COVERED SAUCEPOT Cover fits recess in pan to help pre vent boiling over. Brilhant polished Inside sunray, satin-finish, quick heat bottom. Heatproof plastic knob and sturdy riveted side handles. Graduat ed for easy measuring. Full 4 Quarts------$1 COVERED SAUCEPAN Time - saving graduations for easy measuring. Cover fits recess in pan to help prevent boiling over. Brilliant polished finish, inside sunray, satin- finish quick heat bottom. Heatproof plastic knob and handle. 3 -Quart Size _______$1 SPECTACULAR PURCHASE I ((and also a good buy) TROUSERS the weight you’re wearing now PERFECT QUALITY... LABELS PRESENT Written, Radioed and TV'd about at $8.95 AUTOMATIC WASH AND WEAR BLEND 70% ACRILAN . . . 30% RAYON SIZES 28 to 42 GREY . , . BROWN . . . LODEN $588 Pair Made to fit YOU WATCH FOR NEW SPECIALS EVERY WEEK COMMUNITY " If lc v ie k PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 Farmington NELL H. LASIILEY Mrs, Polly McGee and daugh ters. Zee and Lisa, o( King, were week end guests of her mother, Mrs, W, P, ConiatKPr, and Mr, Co'malzcr. Je;ry Mason, who has been spending spring holidays with hit' family, Mrs, Anita Mason, n n i Mr, and Mrs, W, S, Spillman, re turned to Columbia Military School in Columbia. Tenn,. Sat urday. Mrs. J. P. Johnson spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr, and Mrs, John P. Johnson. J. H, Montgomery and Dick Montgomery motored to Indiana Saturday purchasing a truck load of pigs. Miss Hilda Spillman, who has been working in Savannah, Ga„ for several monthi', has returned home fo.' a short vacation, Mrs, Lizzie Williams, who has b:en confined to her room with infHienza is showing much im provement. The Rev and Mrs, B, B. Bear- dtn left Sunday for Richland, Ga., to atlcnd the funeral of Mrs. Bearden’s uncle. They returned Wednesday night. Mrs. 0. B. Seats Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John A, Seats in Cleimmons this week. H. C. Boser who has been a patient in the Davie Comity Hos- ptial for five days, returned home Sunday, Sunday and week end visitors of the H, C. Bogers were Mrs, Ernest Boger of Chapel Hill; Mr, and Mil's, Harold Boger and fam ily of Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mi'S. Johnny Boger and Tammy of Route 5. PANCAKE SUPPER On Saturday, March 17, there will be a pancake supper in the fellowship Hall of Cooleemee Me thodist Church bsginnlng at 5 pm . The supper will be served until 8 p.m. Tlie menu consists of; pancakes, sausage, bacon, coffee and hot chocolate. It Is being sponsored by the Coole:mee Me thodist Youth Fellowship. Pfeiffer College To Honor Sen. Kefauver Members of the Pfeiffer Col lege Student Government Asso- cliitlon Council will honor Un ited States Senator Ester Kefau- or lit a luncheon Friday at the colltge. Attending this will b: Benny Morrell, Mocksvllle, meni- bsr of the Council, Senator Kefauver will addre.w the Pfeiffer student body at 11 a.m, on the findings of his Sen ate Antitrust and Monopoly Sub committee investigation into the drug industry. Merrell, a leader in the Stu dent Government Association, is the son of Mrs, Wayne Merrell, Route 1, Mocksvllle, Senator Kefauver, the Demo cratic nominee for Vice President In 1956, will arrive at Pfeiffer Thursday evening for a two day visit. He is appearing on the Pfeiffer campus under sponsor ship of the Student Government Association. In the Senate, he is a member ■of— the - Senate , _ Approprlatloiis Committee, second-ranking ma jority member of the Senate Ju- diciai-y Committee, and Chair man of Judiciary Subcommittees on Constitutional Amendments and Antitrust and Monopoly. He Is a member and former Chair man of the Judiciary Subcom mittee on Juvenile Delinquency. The tall, heavy-set Tennessean has held the national spotlight over the past several years for his committee investigations into the world of organized crime, juvenile dellquency, the Dlxon- Yatrs private power debate with the Tennessee Valley Authority, and the identical bidding prac tices of electrical equipment man ufacturers who have since bsen convicted of bid-rigging and price fixing. Fork Episcopal Church Lists Easter Schedule The Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension has announced the schedule for Lent and Easter. Lent Is tlie 40-days preceding Easter In which Christians th" world over attempt to prepare themselves for the resurrection of Jesus. The schedule is as fol lows; Ash Wedneday, March 7—Holy Communion and Sermon, 8:15 p,m, Lenten study and woirshlp each Sunday momlng during Lent at 11 ajn,—March 11, 18, 25—April 1. 8. 15. Maunday Thursday, April 18- evening worship at 8 p.m. Good Friday, April 20—Even ing worship. Holy Communion FORK , Mrs. Nina Hoyle will return home this week from Florida where she visited hpr daughter anl husband for a few months. J4.V.'. Sallie Davis ha-s returned from Florida here she spent a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Anna Grubb is a patlsnt at Davie County Hospital lor .■jurgery. Mrs. Eddie Potts Is very ill at Davie County Hospital. Nelson Swift is at ihome after spending a few weeks at Davie Ccimty Hospital, I Prank Wyatt Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal- isbiu-y, Mrs. Hazel Gobble. Mrs, S. M. Goodman and Mrs, Prank Sldden attended a meeting Monday night at 1 Christ /Church near Cleve-^ loiid. I Vvlalter Stancll .spent a few days last week fishing near Sheffield. Mrs. Cora Klmmer and her j guest. Mrs. Mildred Wood of X )an v.lU e*^ iaj,_jw ere_g u es ^ f j and Mire. Worth Thompson lastl Thursday in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Robertson, of Winston - Salem spent Sunday; here with relatives, 1 Mrs, Walter Stancll spent S at,, urday night In Comatzer with her! daugihter, Mrs, Houston Frye and husband. Wm. R. Davie PTA Meeting The Wm. R. Davie School Par- rnt-T e a c h e r Association met Thursday, March 8, in the school auditorium. The devotion was given by Mrs. Evan’s fourth grade. They chose the Lord's Prayer as their topic. Sarah Merrell sang “How Great Thou Art." During the business session a nominating committee composed of Mrs. L, G, Wallace. Mrs. James Shoffnsr and Mrs. Ge orge Evans was appointed. The principal. Miss Kathryn Brown, announced that the Pre-School clinic had been scheduled for Friday, March 9, at 1 oclock at the school.' Miss Grace Williams, Special Education teacher for Davie County, was present, and gave a very Interesting talk on the Spe cial ChUd. The room count was won by the fourth grade. After the meeting, open house Oak Grove W.S.C.S. Hears Mrs. Thomason Mrs, Ron Thom,<!on gave a pro gram on "Spanlih Speaking Amerlcnns” for mcmbprs of the Oak Grove Church Woman's f?o-1 lety of Christian Service at their j meetinT on Saturday night at the: home of Mrs, Nellie Soln. Mr.s, Thcm'son and hrr husband j are members of the Pi-ank Gon- ] znlps Evangelistic Team, She | talked of these people as being very patriotic. She also said that unless you work with these peo ple you don't get the true picture of them. She mentioned! that 1 black is worn by both men and women as "their best,” The worship centcr for the meeting was a table overlaid with a Spanish tableclolh with pic tures of evangelists being used on the toble, A poster with the words "God Is Love" written in Spanish was ah'o used. ' The hostess served refresh-1 mcnts of Spanish people. Sand wiches called tocas were served, re-ffTe^ beans with^ melted'-cheese- and spanish rice. Al^o, cake squares and Iced drinks were served. There were 20 members of th e ! WSOS present for the meeting. | Houstonville Revival ] A revival will begin Sunday.' March 18 at Houstonville Baptist Church and will continue| througliout the week. Scrvlcos, will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock, I Evc’-yone is cordially invited to attend these .services. s 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday, April 22—Holy Communion 8 a.m,; Corporate Breakfast, 9:15 a,m. YOUR CHOICE OF TWO GREAT VALUES WITH EITHER OF THESE TWO WESTINGHOUSE MODELS NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAF Four-Cycle Laundromat gives “ Hot," "Warm" and "Cold Water Wash and Rinse" plus the proper cycle for any fabric. Sell-Cleaning Lint Ejector, exclu sive Weighing Door and Suds 'N Water Saver are other “plus" features. witb trade ! NEW WESTINGHOUSE 1 AGITATOR WASHER • This new, low-cost Wesllnghouse Agitator 2 Washer makes washdays a breeze. Set • one dial and forget it. The proper wash 2 times, water 'temperatures, rinses and • spins will lollow automatically. Includes 2 Lint Filter. See It todayl S189.00 with tradeYou can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse We niaiutain FULL SERVICE On all appliances we sell! See us for Complete Household Furnishiugs Linoleum . . . C^arpeting. VE R N O N ’ S TiiK WBTV Highlight THURSDAV, MARCH 16 Mr. Ed, 8 p.m. Mr. Ed. the talking horss, proves to be smarter than his owTier, Wilbur, thinks he is. Gertrude Berg, 8:30 p.m. After accepting Prof. Crayton's Invitation for an evening at the cpsra, freshman Sarah Green finds herself pitted against Cray ton in a student-faculty clash over a new curfew imposed on the students. Laic Show, 11:20 p.m. John Derek stars in "The Last Posse," an exciting Western dra ma. FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. A young Army engineer Is of fered a $5,000 bribe to tell a rail road company the Army's secret route over the Sierras. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. An exiled Prussian officer 'd- naps three members of the “Rawhide’’ gang and holds them as prisoners. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Tod [Martin Milner], as n marine test driver, gets a chance to pilot a high-speed experimen tal power boat In “Go Read the River" on “Route 66" at 8:30 p,m. on WBTV, NOTICE OF HEARING ON CREATION OF DUTCHM.'iN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT.A petition has been filed pursuant to G. S. 130-17 with the fupervisors of .he Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District for creation of a watershed Improve- m':nt district to be known as the "Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement Dlst;lct" and to in- , elude thf area described below. A copy of the petition is available for inspection nt the offices of Martin & Martin, Attorneys, Mocksvllle, N, C. Notice Is hereby p'ven of a heariiig La be held upon the practicabilUy and feasibility JJ ..creating . saidi watershed im provement district at 7:30 e'elock •P.M, MARCH 26TH, 1882, «t-the Com’troom of 'the Davie County Courthouse' -in Mocksvllle, N, C. vAU owneri'- of land within said area and all other interested par ties may attend and be heard. The area dfscribed in said petition is as follows: “All of the watershed of Dutchman Creek being located In Davie County, including Its named tributaries:Milbrldge C r e e k, Steclraan Creek, Chinquapin Creek, in Clarksville Township. I Cub Creek, Cedar Creek, Sugar Creek, in Farmington Township, P;'ost Mill Creeic In Farmington and Clarksville Townships'.Elisha Creek, Jack's Creek in Mocksvllle Township. No Creek in Pulton Townshln. I Buffalo Creek In West Shady Grove Township, I Ehvood Creek in Pulton and Mocksvllle Townshi"- I Proposed area being at mouth ,of Dutchman Creek being Northeast by Graves Store to Hy. 601 at Davie Consolidated School: thence North following Hy. 601 to Stanley t'lore; West from Stanley store along Bear Creek Church iRoad to Iredell County line; I thence Noi' h ntong Davie-Jre- (fell County line approximately 3>^ miles to Yadkin County line; Bast along Davie-Yadkln line for approximately 8 miles Inear Wyol; thence South approximately five I miles to Riddle Store on High- jWay 801; thence South through Redland by Bethelhem Church; 'through Blxby to Fork; Southwest 3>'i miles to mouth of Dutchman Creek, th e BBOONNING OF WATEBSHJH) BOUNDARY. Towns and lots are excluded. Said area is further describeci by a map submitted witli the netition. SUPERVISORS,Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District. MARTIN ie MARTIN. AtW- 3 IS 31 You put YOURSELF on the ceiving end” of extra bargains, when you do your shoppin^iere. Every time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make this better community for you and your family. Om ttf Mm •( iM «ifl •Wt, M» rfl ttmt.OiMtt Hffi «W* «rr«r •f fftil filli Ur ell.ttim ttofrf ftUfl. «•!•«b«h •! t««nr pwitMM. pttphmtkt SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIER, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Little’s Jewelers Foster’s Watch Shop Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Hall Drug Company Tlie Bank of Davie Rfartin Brothers Edd’s Radio & TV Service Shoaf Sand & Coal Company The Firestone Store Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. B. C. Moore & Sons Rintz’s 5c to $5.00 Store Vernon’s, Furniture C. J. Angell Appliance Mocksville Home & Auto Store Davie Jewelers Davie Freezer Locker Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie County Enterprise-Record Buyer's guide to America's most a a m m m m St m iii m LUXURY UNLIMITED. . . This is Thunderbird-unique in all the world. First of the trim siee luxury cars, Thunderbird Is for the man v;ho insists on the uliimate-in luxury, in Dfirform- ance, in distinction. Four gleaming editions; Landau, Hardtop, Convertible, Sports Roadster. n TOP PERFORMER . . . Gaiaxie is the undisputed styling and performance leader of tha full-size cars. Available '//ith a 405-hp Thunderbird V-8 (coupled to a four-speed stick shift), Galaxie will outperform America's costliest cars. Seven models includina the stylish Sunliner. complete I car selection! Whatever you're looking for in a car, look to the long Ford line. These are the cars with the features of the future that put you years ahead now... dollars ahead when you trade! m n H • u mm n m nj A NEW KIND OF CAR-W ITH THE WORLD'S NEWEST V-B . . , Take your choice of Iv.o all-ne,v ChallenQcr V-8’s. (They're all snap, sparkle and smoothness!) Stretch youi legs, don't worry about your hat-Fairlane's full-size. Duality's high. Price is low—btluw many compacts. Five exciting models. AMERICA'S BEST SELLING COMPACT ■ , Its name is Falcon-and it's the lowest- pr:cf'J* tlX-passenger car on the American road. There are five models, exclusive of wagons. Chtc'p the ne/; 170 Special Six engine, or improved version of the Six that broke all records in tne '61 Mcbi'gas Economy Run. THIRTEEN WAOONS FROM AMERICA'S STATION WAOON SPECIALISTS , , . The l,:-f-.1 .- ii jc-i n c -<-i,.bicd ur.drr r.r.c roif. F;.'e Ford wnjr'nt . . trri c ,';t Fr.'r: n.;. ifcijBing inree B‘9, Club Wajoris tnat are prrc-d ar./ standard coir.^ect nceuClSOf RE A VIS AUTOS, Inc. WILKESBOBO STREET PHONE ME 4-3161 LICENSE NO. 2«16 M OCKSV1U4:. N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1902 Rhett Ball Named President Of Tk'v;<a^c ^ At Ihi- n ii'rla i:; o; llv rlii i l.'/r- Pfr llrcNfl Knti'rpiis,Iiu'. ini- iCllow'irs ii.inuil slock;!i)l !i’i.‘- inrr:i)v <,n n, 1;U)2. KlirtI 15ii!i wa'; '1,^1 Pr.-siccnt iT.-l •• Offic er 111' i ui'.' Cumpuny r.mi Aloi ’T.vii:- Uir.’ Cc.mpiiiiv, Mi- a::- .■•oclati'd wiih Mun'anlun Furjii- Uii'C Cnnipaiiy in i:'r>4. - nurnl (:n tin' i"n<'i'j,".‘v of Di''Ncl; H"i'll.ai:c !ind ?,hir:';uUoii in lOS?. Mr. B.’li. ns r.n D.lifir .-'irl di- rcc'tor. .''.'vvicl in \u'.'ii)iis iiniio''- tnnl ciip:i!’itit K ini'liidiny tti.u n! niiT'Clo;' or M;'.nufuc!uvi iMirl also Director of Miirici'lin'; for both tiu- HvritaiiO nncl Mnr!'an- toii orf-'aniziilions. Hn nas born in Ciiarlrston. South Carolina: is a ;;rn(luatc of the University nf I hr Soutii. S:w- nncc. Tcnne.'-sc'i’, iinrt of tl-..- Graduate Srhoo! of Bi:Kno.>^s Administration. Harvard Univci- -sity. For six years, Mr. Ball was In the inve.slmcnt banking busi ness, worklnij with R. SrTrrcEsiJTr Company: following tiii.. 1'.:’ wa.s in tlie aviation field for appro ximately eii’iil year.s wilii Soutii- ern Airways of Atlanta. Geo’.o.ia. •rviny in tlie eapr.t^ity of Tn' - itive Vic'c I’ro.i-.idenl for ;;rv("'..) year.". Pi-om l.o h; un : affiliated willi Bruce Payne and A-jSOCiatC';, nianagement consul tants. as Vii-c President and Di- rcctoi-, Mr. B.ill is a nieml)'v of the Ar.irrlran In.ntl'LUti.' rf Indu.'- trial Enj'ineirs, Inc., National Vice Pre^idrnt of ti.e Soficty for the Adv.-in'.-eir'ent of M.ii.a.'-.einci't and in 19'iO wa.s one of tl.r. e executives in ths nation 1,0 re ceive the ‘'Profcssion'Al Manager Citation" awarded by this ors'iin- ization; he is a founder of the SoutViern Textile Methods and Standards As'ociation. and a niemb?!' of the HirJt Point Ro tary Club. Tllman 13. Thoma.s eonU’nie- as Senior V^ice President of both the HeritaHe and MorLvanton Furniture Companies from which office he directs the financial al- fairs and uianufacturintv opera tions of the two firm.s. He is also a member of the Drcxol Enter prises Fin.ince and General Ser\ - ice;; Committees. Mr. Tliomas is a graduate of the University of North Caiolina and became as sociated witii Heritnue in 1043 and ,cajTie' niajor re^ixin.sibilitii^'i ^ compas-' The following: were el-jetod D i rectors of botli Heritage and Morganton: Messrs. P. M. Coun cil, R. D. Darden. Jr., J. T. GoodinK, P.. J. Call, Ralph Gur ley, V. fi. Clontz. J, R. Stanton. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Cynthia Lanier, Rt, 2, Advance Mark Beaver Joyce Ann Latham, Rt. 2 Archie Stroud, Rt. 4 Joyce Marie Wallacc, Rt. 5 Betty Foster, Rt. 1, Advance Karen Trivette, Rt. 5 Henry Miller, Rt. 1. Advance Rev. GeorBo Auman, Rt. 2 \V.ilt?r Anderson Carter, Rt. L Advance Margie Beauchamp, Cooleemee Catherine Burton, Rt. 1, Ad- vanc,-> Opal Pre.snell, Rt. 4 Annette Ella Presnell, Rt. 4 COi,-. Grubb. Rt. 3 Johnny Wayne Bopt:s, Rt. 5 n.-ll,y Jane Whitaker Rt. .1 Junmy Hoberl.son, Rt. 1, Ad vance I Luna Robertson, Rt. 1, Ad-1 vanee : J. N. Rlehard.<)on, Rt. 3 | Elaine RatledKC, Rt. 2 | Patient.s discharged durin'.; thc| :amc period Included: Ernest La:-'.le. Phyllis Allen, Eli- /abi'th Cr.nson, Alice Dulin, My ra Ellis, La.ssie Johtifxjn, Pauline Seaford, Albert Poster, Lymes Shannon, Brenda Smith. Bertha Stanley, Marie Myres, Hiram Cornat/’cv, cl.ira Beaver, Frank Beamon. ,Iohnsie Elmore. Karen Ka,%e Bled.Me, Elaine Ratlcdse G.irry Bledsoe, Loui,ste We.st Joyce Tea;uie. Joyce Marie Wal- laci. A. C. R.itlc.iKc, Jr., Nan Ki’lU’r, C.iil WilliRms, Louvette: Duncan, Hubert Boper, Cynthia Lanier, Ella Mae Hudson, Nelson Swift, Roy Call, Peygy Elmore, Trene Younu, MaijKie Cleary, Bet ty Wi'stmorcland. Joan Corum, Clinrle>» D. Weatherman, John F. Martin, Vermeil Cranfill, Lu cille Pott.s, Jimmy Robert.son, and Mark Beaver. BIMTH ANNOUNCKMENT.S Born at Davie County Ho.<;pital to: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Elmore, Rt, 2, a son, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corum, Cnoleemoe, a dRughtev, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Har ris, 70,'i Salisbury St., n dauffhter, Mar^h 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Htidson, Rt. 1, Advance, a dauBliter, March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hosln Lee Pos ter, Rt, 1, Advnnee, a dautihter. March 10, Mr. and Mr.s. James Lnthnm. Rt. 2, a dauKhtcr, March 10. uire Company prior td“ beuiB .~!!j;n:ited a.s Director of Sale.s. 'r; ibrrt D. Darden. Jr., is Director of Manufaclurini; and ft ",1'aduiit' of Massacln;setts In- jtiut'.o of Tec!ino!o!jy, wit.li a de- i;i tniliistrial Kni’ineerinv. He 'vai a.‘-.so'I.'!ted witii Moryaa- ton Farniuiro Company from May. to Au«ust, in.'jj alj ivl-.ieti time lie tran;:ferred to the | ner!‘i:i:;H' o;',iani;:a;.ioii: h:! hn^ t’]e po-i'io!'. of rrpneinl I ; Supcri’.iic-n'iciit cf tlie U.iholsti I'y Pl.ini p.^jr to iiis b.^eomint'. Di- ret'tov of .Maniifa;'tur'ii'.'. j Janu'.'; T. Gnodinf; i:; A;;-1 ; .si ! :nt Treasurer of HeritaK.-’.j ^ lie ;;!Mduated from the Uiiiver-! ; ^it.y of North Carolina with an i decree and lias been a:>-1 !;.-i;'iid v.ith He;-ita';e .since An-' - il.- 'l, lfi5 4 . ! tm: has directed the desiL>n pro grams of both t.lie HcritaKO and Vv!or;:aiit.on liue.s.Hospital News I i Mr. Rubeit J, Call is Cific;?! Man;.'t-r of !|ie fl.- ni'riil fif.Ke nr'i ^ Hrrit;u'!\ lie is a i;raduate of i Uie UniverEily of North Carolina j and iias been with Ilerita.^e since ' Nov.nil-.er. 1U48. I Ralpii Ouvlry is Director of Ini'usti'ial Relations and a I £>radiuite of L?iion' Kh; ne Cul- 1 Icre. He has b> en asiiociated I with Ifcritane since October, ; 194u, and w.i>' Personn.l Director of the Heritage Upholstery Plant prior to beins named Director of ^ Industrial Relations for the com- .»C.>V- .'"vH Vance K. Clontz. General Superintendent of the uphol.st2ry { oi>erations, is a graduate of Len- I olr Rhyne Colleije. He lia^' held : various nv’.nafjerial positions with i 'MorBnnton Furniture; Company I since joinin;; them in lfi j.1, and u’a.s Superintindent of the Hori- t.^ge Tal:le Plant from 1953 to 1960. R. Stanton, Dircftor of Ui .-n, a jcraduate of Prat-', lie ha.“ been \v;tii Her- l.:i le since June, 1051: for tl:e past live or .'■ix y;ars. Mr. Stan- NEW CLASSES I BEGIN MARCH 12 Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting Dial M E 6-4071 for Information Kenneth S. Person, Admi- ni:-:!.ntn'e A.ssi-tant in the Mar!; - . :.i!i'-‘, Divi'-Ioh is a graduate of ihe UnuM'.ily oi Michigan. Af ter ten years with J. L. Hudson in Detroit, lie .ioined the Heri- t.;'je or::,ani.'.iU.ion .'i.s- a snle.sman j in liie Detroit area, and .served} in this eapatity for four years. I In Jaiuiary. IL'Gl. Mr. Person i\ as tran-iferred to Hi.iih Point Olid to his present position with the company. , Puiicnts admitted at Davie Re-eicted to the Board were bounty Hospital durinw the per- M.-srs. E. S. Wood, Rhctt Ball, | March 5 to 12 includ- T R. Th;)ma.s. M. A. Binney, B. J. Branch, and F. H. Wood. L IB R A R Y N E W S 35y 5£US. I. H. IIUSKK B o o st ffloeLsviiJlc It’s A ■\V(indcrful Town L . S A L L S I5U R Y , N . (I It happened 100 YBARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that The Davie County Public Li brary invites you to use its re sources: Books Pei-icidicals Newspapers Pamphlets Rt.euiis for the blind Fi:;n3 I liimin. free of char.?e for u.se jf Cinirch and club groups I roakm.;bile service for rural c:’;ii:n’.’.nities IiHvn .'.inn Di.spl.iys . . . At n-.e.^:i'nt (here is e. eolleciion of If' Enelish cook-books, some in inanusc.ipt fo;m from around the :>’ear 1800. Prank Beamon, Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville Joan Corum, Cooleemee Loui.se West, Rt. 1, Advance Hubert Boser. Rt. 2 Elaine Ratledge, Rt. 2 Lucille Potts, Rt. 3 Charles David Weatherman, Rt. 1, Advance Nan Keller Ella Mae Hudson, Rt. 1, Ad-j vanee I Pauline Padgett, Cooleemee Madf.alcne Miller, Rt. 1, Ad- vanc3 Joim F. Martin, Rl. 5 Joyce Teague. Rt. 2 Robert David, Rt. 5 Betty Westmoreland Ra.vmond J. Markland. Rt. 3 Jimmie Lou Harris Li-sia Ann Lagle, Rt. 4 Claudia Chandler, Advance Brenda Harri.s Rebecca Roser.s, Rt. 4 The iJublic is cordially invited to attend Onen House on April 12 rom 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the r.Tlefni'p Branch of the Davie Ciiinrv Public Library located in !'e IleMenti.'i'i C. nter in Coolee- ■'V e. This occasi:)n is to celebrate ''c ,-|i'ninc of tile new branch :'braiy. ^Tain Lib:'ary: Davie County 0!v:ce Builriin:;, Mocl-sville. 'lours: iVonday throue.h ’^riday fl-)2 Satuiday Eranrh Libraiy: Recreation iitc". Cvnloemrr. Hei;"s: 9-11. 2-5 Monday, Tue.s ly. " ;'.ia>'ciay. Fritiay. 9-12 Sat- . f a>‘. t'urrt Of Thanks Smoot Richard T. Spillman Serving in Caribbean Richard T. Spillman, boat swains mate third class. USN. ‘xn of Mr. and Mr.s. A. G. Spill man of H.')Ute 4. Moeksville, N. C„ is servine, with Beachmaster Unit Two. which left Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 2C. for tv.o months’ op- <rat'onal tralninK in the Carib- l'(an ar;a. Named "Phibulex 1-62.” the exercise will be conducted at Vle- lue.s. Puerto Rico, to maintain tl'.e combat-readines.s of the Navy | and Marine Corps amphibious ‘rt:-ikini; forces. Elmer G. Allen Aboard A Destroyer Elmer G. Allen, machinist’s mute fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Al- , , , 1 len of Route 2. Mockiville, N, C.,V-e «ish to thank otn- many j j, de,stroyer trends :>nd r.eflibor. for lU cy , ^ operating Un:dn. .:i and sympathy .shown charleston, S, C. d u .n , our bereavement. The; dcrtroyer is scheduled to ...nnl:, c. the late Atlas Smoot. U. S.. March 8. for, ” thi- Medltcrrnueon and a tour ofIf Pays To Advertise duty with the sixth Fleet. IN NORTH CAROLINA Z.OOO ill-equipped Confederates made a gallant defense of Roatiolte Island acamst If’,000 Union invaders wiib an armada of SO vessels, f-’atioiio of beer v/ere enjoyed by soldiers of botti armies diitine Hie wai —just as North Carolinians today continue to find pleasure In beer. For then, as now, beer was the traditional be^' lap.e of moderation. But beer means more than enjoy ment to our state. The Brewing Industry contrib utes more than 8 million tax dollars to North Caiolina eacli year—money tiuit helps support our hospitals, Et iiools, and hiuhways. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Breweis Ausociation still worlds constantly to as sure rnt'.iiiien.m. e of sta idards of c;ualityar,d piopiiety wlietever beei and *ilo jie saiveu. 6 ^ ? nesvo^„ j fimi nrnit Ml ■> uuni n m Newspaper o • .m q V -'vnti things to men . . . and by all taken I MHilT't'.’, ,. y HI.. I)o\vnri|;ht compulsive, isn't it, this consiunine curiiiiity about what’s Boing on around town? No, you're not nosey — just curious, Vou believe, that most of your public servants are honest . . . that your police and courts are free from corruption . . . that the politicians aren't plotting to steal the city hall. And then you try to picture your town without a newspaper. Dimly, you recall s'methins that Thomas Jefferson once .said: “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or news- pap>*rs without government, I should not hesitate to prefer the latter.’’ Nonsense! That was long ago: It’s different now. Tills is the eleetronic age. What with split atoms, split stocks and split second jet-way-ot-living, we now have •; all .sorfs of cl/ecker-uppers on our eivic goings-on. ^ Eut have we? Let’s take Inventory, I?•.V .“.V .V W .% V .% W .V W .V ^A V YOUR TOWN NEWSPAPER Whatever wonders and wizardries communication offers today ,one thing remains the sa:me: THE HEAB-T OF THE FREE PRESS IS STILL THE GOOD REPORTER. And the good newspaper — its PRIN’TED words DOCUMENTING human happenings—IS STILL THE INITIAL INSTRUMENT IN THE PROTECTION OF RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES THROUGHOUT THE LAND. The fact is plain. And It’s reiterated In the record: Almost every day some American newspaper — ranging In size from the mighty metropolitan dally to the small to^vii weekly— Is acolaimed for Its constructive effcrts In helping to build a better community , , , or for its vlgllanee in searching out and snuffing out corruption, tn'anny and injustice. In this service, traditionally — yes, and IN IM ITABLY — the newspaper is still supreme. So, if you will keep on taking your free preas for granted. But— it you value your freedom—don’t let unvthing or anybody take your newspaper away from you. i(§) DAVIB COUNTY @ @ •FI LL COVERAGE ON ADVERTISING AND NEWS” @TiOT (^T-a PAGE EIGHT Quick Frozen FRENCH FRIES Glori Fry Kriiikle cut 2 Lb. Bag . . HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD North Main St. ___________West Majn St. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. PORK«B E A N ^ VAN CAMP’S I DAVIK COUNTY ENTEEPRISE-RECOBD Regular 59c Fresh Baked THtJRSDAy, IS, 1962 AN6EL FOOD CAKES 39c each Uriscol Frozen STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. Pkg. 19c each B ■• MAYONNAISE. Mrs. Filbert’s Fresh Quart Jar ............ ... Perfect Partner FOB YOUR HAM Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 25cNo. 300 CAN Seofties Facial Tissue 15e Box Of Scott Family Napkins 2 Pkgs. Indian River Wliile GRAPEFRUIT Excellent qualilv 5 FOR 39 Fresh .,. Crisp Green COLLARDS 2 Lbs. ®I®I® Fancy Coiihler POTATOES 25 Lb. Bag 69 Regular size LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c Regular size CAMAY SOAP :i for lilc Bath Size ( AMAY SOAP 2 for .‘{|e © © ®I®I®. THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE A SUCCESSFUL SEASON € P°' The basketball season for the Davie lunty High School came to a close last ednesday night when the Rebels bowed in the semi-finals of the conference tour nament to a strong Asheboro team. Previously, the Hebelettes had lost out in the first round of the tournament to Thomasville. W ith both Davie teams winning the North Piedmont Conference champion ships, the 1961-62 basketball season for the local school was most successful. The Rebels had a season record of 17 victories and only five losses. In confer ence play since the first of the year, their record is 14 wins and only two losses. The Rebelettes had a season record of 17 victories and 4 losses, with a 13-2 record against conference competition. The records posted by these teams are tributes to the coaching staff at the local high school and the fine spirit of cooperation and team play of the players involved. The coaching staff of Jack Ward, Bob Butts, Bill Peeler and Mi's. Genene Muse are to be complimented and congra tulated for a job well done. The large crowds that turned out to follow and root for the Davie teams dur ing final stretch in which they achieved the conference titles and entered tourna ment play is a testimony to the interest and support this community gives to top- notch teams. The overflow crowd for the Piedmont Tournament which was held here is also a tribute to the school and the community. We have had a consolidated high school now for five years. The athletic teams have always given a good account of themselves and have treatened several times to grab conference titles. This year the confei’ence titles and trophies come to Davie and it is hoped that now that the ice is broken, there will be many more. The people of Davie County take pride in their athletic teams and the way in which they perform. They are proud this year of the Rebels and Rebelettes. THE DECLINE OF AN ART Editor Dean Bunting of the Albion, Illinois JOURNAL-REG-ISTER has written the following on what he terms “the de cline and passing of an ancient and honor able art”. It reads as follows: “I rise to deplore the decline and passing of the ancient and honorable art of whittling. When the whittler has at last disappeared from the contemporary scene, we shall have lost one of the few remain ing bulwarks of an age more gracious and Jeisurely than ours..... » “The dedicated whittler could be dis tinguished from the common or/garden ;variety whittler by two things. One was •his pocket knife. It was always of the finest ^«teei and always had at least two blades. 'One blade was for the ordinaxy fare of life, such as slicing off the proper-sized i<ohunk of cut-plug. The other was for ^ffhittling. This blade was honed to a iazor ^ P g e —literally. After a period of tender and careful honing, the owner would lick the back of his left foi’earm and try for sharpness. If it shaved, it was sharp enough. If not, more honing was neces sary. “The other thing which set the expert whittler apart was his seemingly every ready supply of w hittling timber. Be it known you didn’t use just any old thing for whittling. Good staright-grained white pine was the thing. Sassafras or catalpa would do in a pinch, but white pine was the w hittling wood par excellence. “W hat did they whittle? Why, bless your heart, they didn’t whittle anything. ’The whole object of w hittling was w hitt ling. To make something would have spoil ed the whole thing.... “O’ Time! O ’Change! Gone is the passenger pigeon, stomach bitters, stump plow and whittler. And it is just as well. W hat would we do with his whittlings with no cookstove to fire up in the mom- jing? And what woxild. he whittle? Paste board boxes? He would break his heart trying to find a decent piece of white pine w hittling wood.” A SEQUEL TO COLUMBUS The hero’s welcome accorded to As tronaut John Glenn—^which began in Flor- -ida—then Washington—and New York— had heartfelt participation in 50 states and _ around the globe, wherever there were , Americans to share in their pride over an achievement, that was literally out of this Tiyorld. i ■ But, fantastic as it still seems to most of us that a hum an can be shot into the airless void 150 miles above the earth, cir- ■ munavigate it three timies in succession and return safely to a predetennined spot, 1 the pent-up emotion released by his return home has a deeper significance. This if tlie first time in a long while that Amex’icans as a nation have had good news to celebrate. It is the first time since war that Amexicans have had the op portunity of saluting the sort of courage that presses ahead in the face of known pex’ils and the unknown as well. In this or any crucial time, the exaxn- pl^ of Col. Glenn could still save us. If we can individually gather strength fx’oxn his strength; if we can again comprehend as our forefathers did the do-or-die philosophy that guided him; and if we can accept a personal discipline of mind and body to develop our will power and our stamina to whatever limits our individual potential may offer, our nation is secure and our fu ture undimmcd. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVE«y THUR8DAS ____^ MtlCKSVnXK. NORTH CAKOL.INA While rmen live, nothing can tarnish the exploit of Col. Glenn and the 30,000 teammates whose toil and devotion and competence backed him up. If his fellow countrynxen will tune themselves to the message im plicit in his devotion to duty, then, certainly his voyage will be a proud sequel to that of Columbus. Editorial Briefs Kilts have been custoxnlary Scottish garb for centuries, says the National Geo graphic Magazine. The traditional style was a 15-foot length of tartan that the owner spread on the gx-ound and pleated. He then lay upon it and belted it around him, pinning the upper part at the should er. Today’s kilt extends only from waist to kneecap. Adobe brick, one of the more ancient building materials, is having a revival. Chemists have found that an emulsion of petroleum asphalt and water will water proof or stabilize the soil from which adobe is made and prevent disintegx'ation. The strong brick can be used for building al most anywjjere. The United States niaintaixis one of its largest consulates in Calgary, the center of Canada’s oil industry. Some 36,000 Americans live in Calgary, the National Geographic Magazine says, and 80,000 are in the area. AMP MKS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishen A ____GORDON TOl^raSW .JBdltor_______ VKecond Class Postage Paid At MoclcsvUle, N. C Subscription Pric«; In Davie County, 13.00; Out of County, 13.80 Bees of different species sometimes join in hoteest battle as each seeks to car ry off the honey of the other. The battle ground is strewn with deud and dying bees, including opponents lock<vi together in death grips. The Ainus, aborigines of northern Japan, have a sacred mustache-Ufter which ixxen use when they take a dnnki California may be growing fas ter than New York, but in some ways, the Oolden State still has to catch up with the Empire one. For example, there is more of fice space in the tall buildings south of City Hall In New York City than all such space in the City of Los Angeles. And this Is only about one third of Manhat tan, to say nothing of tlie other boroughs of Greater New York, ie., Brooklyn, Staten Island, Queens, and the Bronx. Down town New York is furthermore gearing for an unprecedented volume of new office coMtnic- tion, with many of the nation’s most important corporations loca ting here in the modern structui-- es built for efficiency. Some one said that good real estate has in herent value which does not fluc tuate radically and is therefore a sound investment. It seems rath er sad to watch a big building be ing tom down; but another takes its place, and as in human life, the old is soon replaced with the new. Polks complain about the high prices charged by doctors yet when they need medical atten tion, demand the best. For ex ample, a woman decided to have the shape of her nose changed and consulted a plastic surgeon as to the cost of this complicated operation. ‘‘One thousand dol lars”, she was told. The prospec tive patient exploded, “A thou sand dollars! Isn’t there some thing less expensive?” ’The sur geon thought for a moment. “Well,” he replied, "you might try walkUig into a telephone pole.” A winsome little publication picturesquely called, “The Potash Kettle” is sent to me from the Green Mountain Folklore Society in Vermont. On a somber if no stalgic note, is the following from it: "Among the old customs that have passed is watching with the sick or dead. It was an ex pression of the strong neighlwrly spirit so common in farming communities in early days. Life was far simpler t h ^ now and most people had many of the same experiences, so it was easy to enter into each other’s lives. There was a quick sympathy and a readiness to help each other which manifested itself in per sonal service. Money was scarce, trained nurses unknown, so when sickness came, neighbors did too. Those modern critics who say the poet Longfellow was corny, in my opinion, never lived in a wholesome. American community 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Arc You Ready For Opportunity TEXT: “Man must make his opportunity as oft as find it” - Fi-ancls Bacon An old lady was celebrating her XOOth birthday. As slie sat rocking in her chair on tlie front porch, her glasses perched on her nose, a reporter said to her, “Grandma, you must have seen a lot in the last XOO years.” “Not much,” was the sad re ply. “Everything was always over by the time I found my glasses.” So many of us are not ready for opportunity, w e are always looking for our glasses and op portunity passes before we can got a good look at it and decide what to do. That real reason for missing opportunities is fuazy thinkiJig. We have no definite goals, no clear-cut idea of what we want ill life. We do not study and strive to attain an end. We drift in an amiable fog until we hear scmethine that sounds like we think an opportunity should. Then we paw around blindly for our glasses. By the time we find and focus them, tlie opportuni ty has passed. The difference between success and failwe is not luck, not gen ius. It is knowing what you want and seeking it intensely. Only then can you recognize opportu nity. Oi^y there are yow glasses always in place. Oppoitunity is as simple to. find as that. I TBS AMERICAy WAT The Bible-— Sourcc of Light and Strength where life was based on simple but great values. Take the follow ing lines, as a sample, and notice how fittingly they apply - or should apply - to the position of the United States today: “Thou too sail on, O ship of State, Sail on O Union, Strong and Great. HumaJiity with all its fears. W ith all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breatliless on thy fate.” James A. Ponce, said to be a descendant of the Spanish ex plorer, Ponce de Leon, was dress ed in the colorful armor of a con quistador when he stepped off a plane here the other day. The idea was to advertise a certain city in behalf of its tourist trade. Brandishing his sword, he ex claimed dramatically, “I claim La G u a r d i a for St. Augustine!” Laughter and boos greeted him as fingers pointed to the airport sign, which stated simply, “Idle- wild.” possessed by the horse—of all people who retire at 65, accord ing to a study, only 9 per cent do so because they really want to. tOpen Letter to a New York restaurant company] That mouse I saw ruiming around under the footboards of your soda' foun tain in the railroad station may be part of this space age, but I doubt it. It is true that mice are used for experiments, but so far as I know, they are not yet con sumed as food in this country, nor do they make good chaper ons for food-servers who are supposed to have clean, germ- infested hands. Nor does the state of mind of your cashier when I mentioned it to her help matters in general, for all she did was throw up her money- filled hands and screech. Here and Tliere: William Ward to Houston says that he who gives a good book gives more than cloth, paper and ink. He reveals a foreword of his thoughts, a a foreword of his thooghts a. dedication of his friendship, a page of his presence, a chapter of himself, and an index of his af fection—a new law specifies that "no person shall enter or attempt] to enter any aircraft in flight.” We intend to abide by that regu lation—pilots over 40 years of age hold the best record for safe ty and skill, says military stat- stics—reckless driving make one think that most of the horse sense of the good old days was On the other hand, maybe you have something opposite to an astronaut. That small, gray form darting under the boards toward your sandwich supplies with an eager look in his hungi-y eyes may be a creature of the nether regions arriving up here on a Project ..Rodent and needing nourishment fast. In that case, you should not have to bear the expense. Our government always does that, especially if the ob ject of its affections has votes to spare. I could have called the attention of the government to your slinky visitor, but felt that I should write you this letter before reporting you to the San itation Department - or should it be the National Space Agency? Perhaps you have a Subnaut there. In which case it would be better to have this underground [Continued on Page 2] SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON—Several days ago U-2 Pilot Fi-ancis Gary Pow ers testified before the Senate Armed Sei"vlces Committee of which I am a member. I have received a number of letters con cerning Mr. Powers since his re turn from imprisonment by So viet Russia. Some of these letters have been highly derogatory to Powers. I think the hearings on this matter have been very help ful to the country and to those who wish to properly appraise the obligations of this American. Powers made a vei-y favorable impression on the Committee. The Central Intelligence Agency has made it veiy plain in ses sions with the Committee that these pilots were instructed as follows; “a. If evasion Is not fea sible and captui’e appears immin ent pilots should surrender with out resistance and adopt a coop erative attitude toward their captors, b. At all times while in the custody of their captors, pi-- lots will conduct themselves with dignity and maintain a respect- full attitude toward their super iors. c. Pilots will be instructed that they are perfectly free to tell the truth about their mis sion with the exception of cer tain specifications of the aircraft. They will be advised to represent themselves as civilians, to admit previous Ail’ Force affiliation, to admit current CIA employment, and to make no attempt to deny the nature of their mission.” Moreover, the testimony present ed to Hic Committee brought out that the U-2 pilots were to use their own judfinieiit of what they should attempt to withhold and not to subject themselves lo strenuous hostile interrogation. Powers acted in accordance with his insiructions. CRITICIBM OF POW ERS- Most of the criticism of powei-s comes over a statement which he made duiins his tri«l in Russia i to the effect that "he knew what he had done was wrong.” He statement upon the advice of his Russian defense attorney, that he tPowers] has a man without pre vious court experience, and that he had no American or English speaking attorney. CONCLUSION OF COMMIT TEE—^I think that all of us on the Senate Armed Sei-vices Com mittee were impressed with the fact that Powers fully performed his contract and agreement with the government, and that he did fairly well under highly adverse circumustances. All tlie facts concerning Mr. Powers’ mission, the fall of his plane, his capture, and his stay in Russia have been intensively studied. All interroga tors have been unanimous in the view that Powers was truthful in his account. POSTAL RATE INCREASE— I have received considerable mail concerning my views on the proposed increase in postage rat es. In my judgment. Congress cannot permit the Post Office Department to continue to op erate deeply in the red. For many years the Post Office Depart ment has been running huge de ficits. For this reason, I expect to vote for an increase In postaee rates provided I am convinced that the bill increasing the rates distributes the bm'den fairly be tween the different classes of mail. The bill is presently in the Senate Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, and has not been reported to the floor of the Senate for action. NC TRIP—Last Thursday Sen ator Jordan, Congressman Korn- esay, and I accompanied Vice President Johnson on a brief visit to North Carolina. Tlie Vice Pre sident spoke at ceremonies held at Elon Colleiie where he was presented with an honorary de gree! TO BUN? . . . As of this past week end it looked as if W. Z. Wiood of Winston-Salem had all but definitely dieclded to run against Incumbent Ralph Scott of Danbury for the Fifth District seat in Congress. Wood, who became 38 years on Feb. 16, led the ticket when he came to the Legislature In 1960. Liberals vs conservatives? State- wldte interest? Regarded as lean ing heavily to taie liberal side of things. Wood was one of the leaders for education in the 1961 General Assembly. He was also the father of the law which laid low the sale of poison liquor; and was one of the pai'ents of the bill ot curtail retail sales on Stm- day. He is a former Young Dem ocratic National Committeeman. A native of Yadkin County, Wtood — like Scott — Is an aum- nus of the Wake Forest College Law School. He has been up to his neck in Forsyth County Dem ocratic politics since beglnnUig the practice of law there some 10 years ago. HU father, a Yadkin County farmer, died when young Wood was five; his mother when he was 17. He sweated it out in India dm-lng much of World Wai’ II. He has one wife, thi-ee chil dren, is a Pi-esbyterian. If Wood decides to make the race, <he will be taking on a man who has served one term in the State Leglslatm-e. Scott is a con servative became 56 last fall, and was in Wake Forest Law School with two other colleagues. Con gressmen Leimon and Kitchin. Lennon is one year younger than Scott. Kitchin is thi-ee years younger. Representative Scott is in his sixtii year in Congi'ess. His sec retary is Harold Thomerson. He is a Mason, Shriner, Elk, and Baptist. Scott is about half the size of 'Wood, regards himself as "conservative Democrat.” The Fifth is a long district now, reaching from within 45 miles of Raleigh in Granville County to the mountains 6f Wilkes. In It could com^-bn vIiIbv. 26 the answer to whether N. C. In 1962 is liberal or conservative. W ith Wood in the race with Scott there would be no middle ground. enue in this way from people who own no land and who thus contribute vei-y little to the city government’s operation. But they all use electricity. Since few municipalities have a sales tax In the U. S. and since personal property taxes ,etc., are so small, municipalities are only too glad to work wltSi the light and power companies. That is the impression we get. This is one answer to Gover nor Sanford’s blast at VEPOO. If there ai e othei-s — and we would think there are — then VEPOO should come forward with them. ■RilGirr MAN . . . When we saw in one of the papers the other day that W. H. Belk, foun der of the far-flung Belk retail empire, died ten years ago in February, we were reminded again of an incident involving him and George W. Dowdy, man ager and executive vice president of the Belk Store in Charlotte. It was about 40 years ago. and Mr. Dowdy was a young employee in the Durham store. He had been working long hours, waiting on customers and in the stock room. This was an afternoon during the middle of the week, as I re call the story, and young Dowdy took advantage of a lull in busi ness to steal back to the rear of the store foi- a few moments rest. He suddenly found himself nodding. But then his half conscious mind 'heard the shuffle of feet. Dowdy, in the midst of a nod. found hlmslf looking at the floor, staring at a big pair of shoes. He knew those shoes and those big feet could belong to only one person. He looked at them fo ra moment closed his eyes again and gently said: "Amen.” It wasn’t long after this inci dent that Dowdy heard he had been recommended for a promo tion by Good Presbyterian Belk. KIND OP TAX . . . I don't re call that VU'ginia Electric and Power Co. has seen fit as yet to reply to Governor Sanford’s charge that their high rates for electricity in Northeastern North Carolina is discouraging to indus try thinking of locating there. But at least one of the papers of the area, the "Scotland Neck Commonwealth,” defended VEP OO and in so doing showed how some 'hard pressed municipalities of that section of the State help make ends meet. A large number of towns in the northeastern counties buy the power from the companj’ at wholesale rates and then retail it to local customers. The profit thei'efrom helps to keep city tax es down. This is not confined to tlip Vepco region. Our informa tion is that it exists in varying degrees throughout the U. S. A. . . . but we have not checked to be ture about this. All of this means that Vepco and these other light and power companies are rendering a biK assist to the smaller communities —and to some not so small. They are able to secuje a little rev NOTIES . . . If there is dis sension In the Democratic Party It does not seem to afiect their rallies. Word around here is that the Jefferson - Jackson Dinner coming up in about three weeks is expected to be a sellout. The Kennedy Cabinet’s only Republican [once removed?] Treasury Secretaay Dillon, will be the speaker for the forthcoming annual dinner of the N. C. Citi zens Association here. Sixteen pei- cent . . . 16 out of every 100 students in the 17 State supported colleges last year . . . were from out of the state . . . The high was at the Chapel Hill unit of the Greater University, where 30 per cent of the stu dents were from outside N. C. The entire issue of the March “Retailer,” omcial publication of the N. C. Merchants Association, is devoted to the control of shop lifting . . . and poin'ts to w ^s in which the press can be of as sistance. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where one of them countries in South America called Uruguay has got a new idea fer running the Guv- ernment. They’ve done away with their President and is using nine men elected by the people. It won’t work, ■ Mister Iditor. You can’t git mad « t nine people, and the voters like to git mad. Democracy works pritty good in our country on account of we always got somebody to git mad at and on account of we can swap ends, ever onct in a while. Tlie Republicans had sev en year to stay mad at Harry Ti-uman, then the Democrats had eight year to stay mad at Ike. I recollect reading one time where some big newspaper editor claim ed if you could keep half your readers mad and half of ’em glad, then swap ends about onct a year, you got yom'self a news paper that’ll sell. I think you got to follow the same system to keep democracy selling aU the time to all the people. I flgger one of the reasons folks is always complaining about the Congress is we got so many Congressmen hi Washing ton that the people can’t pick out one to git mad at. You can pick out one now and then and start long he gits lost in the shuffle and you got to git mad at all of ’em and they ain’t no satisfaction fer the voters in that kind of system. We got a heap of desei’ving Congressmen in Washington and we got some deserving to be shot and sometimes it’s hard fer a voter to pick out which is which. One thing that makes it con fusing fer the voters is the way them Congressmen horse-trade amongst theii-selves. Fer Instant, the Democrat Congressman from Bull Snort, Georgia, will swap votes wltli the Republican Con gressman from Hog Gx-unt, Utah, to git a piece of pie fer their own districts. Then the next day they'll be fighting each other along party lines on some im portant issue that concerns the whole countiy. I reckon you'd have to say we got too many two-toned Con gressmen. I'm in favor of requir ing all Congressmen to git tested by the Bureau of Standards. They test everything else afore it is official, and then we could tell if a Congressman was Democrat or Republican to the bone or just skin deep, pure gold or p»rt brass. But they is one tiling I ’ll have lo say fer Congressmen. They is the best letter writers in the world. You can write one and ask him a question and git a two-pagt letter answering ever- thing but the question. Writing your Congressman. Mlst«r EdJ. tor, is like hollering down a well. About all you git back i« the echo. Vourii truly, Uncle Itovt PA€ETWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-ICECDRD THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1^62 VOUR COUNTY ACENT LEO F. WILtilAMS Davie County Farm Agent BEEF CATTLE There will be n meeting at the Davlc County Hii;h Scliool Agri- cuUural Department on Thvn-s- dny iilglit, Mnrcli 15th, nt 7:30 p.m. Sam Buchanan and A. V. Allen, Extension Specialist, will discuss "Beef Cattle Pi’oduc- tion in Davie County”. Everybody is Invited to attend this meeting. SHEEP The prospect.s for sheep pro ducts arc brighter this year as far as price is concerned, but there are other things not quite so bright. Wool is sellins strong er now than it did a year ago and most of the improvement is in the fine wool, which should help our average price. Wool buyers will bid higher on wool that is 100% tied with paper twine. Let's advise all producers of this so they may order theii- twine in advance. Lambs are in a much better position than a year ago. W ith fewer lambs on feed there is a good prosiJects of a price rise on top spring lambs. The dai-k cloud in the lamb pictm’e is on the small cull lambs. The company that has handled aJl of our lambs in the past have closed their Boston plant and have Indicated that they can handle only lambs grad ing good or better and weighing 70 pounds or more. TTiere is a possibility that we can find feeder buyers for light utility and cull lambs that have been docked and castrated. At ■this moment, with neither the butcher or the feeder wanting to buy low grade light, long tailed, buck lambs, the farmer that ne- elects these operations may find himself -with no market. In view of the above, it would seem advisable for you to notify youi’ sheep producers the follow ing; 1. Wool prices may be stronger. Tied wool will help get a higher price. 2. Prospects are good for top grade lambs-push growth with r WE W ILL SOON ; I BE VISITING Y O U ..., ! # ■ I PLEASE BUY I I eniiseouT\ I • eo o ta e s I ■ j The annual Girl Scout Cookie sale began on Friday, March 2 nnd will continue through Sat urday, March 17. Davie is one of the eight coun ties in the Pilot Area Girl Scout Council selling the cookies. All registered Intermediate and Sen ior Scout will sell the cookies. Three types of cookies will be sold. Proceeds from the sale will go towai-ds obtaining property for troop and day camping and for Impi’ovemont and expansion to the property at Roaring Gap, the Girl Scout established camp site. Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Jr., are co-chairmen for Davie County. She urges evei"y- one to purchase at least one box of cookies when contacted. There will be around 2500 boxes to be sold in the county. There are 75 registered Girl Scouts and each girl is asked to sell 36 boxes. Results from last year’s Cookie Sase included the purchase of one piece of property on the Wilkes Dam. Also, the adding of new septic tank system, unit house and remodeling of the wash house at Camp Shirley Rogers at Roar ing Gap. creep feeding. Light lambs weighing under 70 pounds that have been docked and castrated may be sold to feeder buyers. 4. There is a good possibility that NO MARKET W ILL EXIST for long tailed buck lambs weigh ing under 70 pounds and grading utility or cull. FUNERALS Mrs. R, L. Biile, Rfi Funeral services for Mrs, R. L. Biile of Rt. h. Lexlngto)!, IHor.se- .shoe Neck comniunityl were held Saturday afternoon nt the Cliurch Innd Mis.sionni’y Baptl.st Church with the Rev. J. L. Walton in charge. Burial wa.s' in the Church land cemctery. Mrs. Buie died Friday nt the Lynn Haven Rost Home in Da\’io Comity. She wa.s 86 years old and had been In declining health for three years. She wa.s n member of the ChinchlnntI Bnptlsl Church. She wa.s born Nov. 3. 187,'5. daughter of David W. nnd Mary Jjamb Barnes. Her husband. Robert L. Buie, died in 1958. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mr.s. Taylor Nance of Tampa. Fla., Mrs. Cnsey C. WaU- ter of Cumberland. Va.; four •ons. Clnrenee F. of Spencer, Walter R., of Linwood. Gene, of Lexinfrton and Robert W. of Clemmons; 18 grandchildren and 27 great gTandchildren,- and three brothers, W. F., of Woodleaf, R. T., and O. L., of Linwood; two sisters. Mrs. Bryce T. Jarrett and Mrs. Ernest R. Carter, both of Mocksville. Mrs, Edward AVood, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Sen- nie Wood. 81, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Thursday afternoon at the Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. J. Taylor Loftin and fhe Rev. N. C. Byerly officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Wood died at 4:10 p.m., March 7tli at hei' home. She was born in Davie County to Henry and Matilda Barney- ca.stle Frye. Mrs. Wood was a member of Farmington Baptist Church. Sui'viving are two daughters, Mrs. C. B. Smith of Portsmouth, Va., nnd Mrs. Pansy Smith of the home; six sons, William H. and Ralph Wood, both of the home, Sherman Wood of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Clyde Wood of Winston-Salem, Clausell Wood of Advance, Rt. 2, and L. F. Frye of Winston-Salem; a brother, Claude Frye of Mocks- ville; 23 grand children and 13 great-grandchlidren. It pays to advertise Social Senrily In Davie County If your wages had stopped and yoiu' family needed money, would you disregard a soiu-ce of income that might be “j'ours for the nsking”? This may sound like a ridiculous question, but that is exactly what many families ai'e doing, according to Robert C. Thomas, Manager of the Salis bury Social Security District Of fice. Many disabled workers and their families are not receiving social security disability benefit payments because an application has not been filed by the disabl ed worker or by .someone on his behalf. If you are totally disabled and have worked under social security for at least five years of the ten year period ending when you were disabled, you should ap ply for benefits, Mr. Thomas said. If a disabled worker’s claim is approved, his wife and dependent children under 18 may also get checks. A disabled son or daugh ter over 18 may be eligible for benefits on his or her parent's account if his or her disability began before age 18, and Is so severe that he or she is unable to do a substantial job for pay. The present law provides that disability applications filed on or before June 30, 1962, will be ef fective as of the date of disabili ty began, no matter how far back that date might be. Applications filed after June 30, 1962, can be effective for only 18 months prior to the date of filing. For work ers who became dsabled prior to 1961, it is important to file a claim before the June 30 dead line, otherwise they stand a chance of losing all rights to pre sent and future cash benefits for themselves and their families. Ml-. Thomas urges all TjeoplD In this oi’ea who feel that tliey might quality to contact his of fice. More Abottt SO THIS IS NEW YORK denizen who probably thinks we humans resemble a galaxy of upright cats eating your melted cheese sandwiches, taken out and given a Broadway parade such as that tendered to om' most hep cat of all - John Glenn recently did not see where your Sub- naut went. But if you don’t use the proper scientific approach on it, the chances are that It will become himgry again soon and invade youi- soda fountain with predatory designs. In this case, as the creature grows bolder and can be seen more readily, 1 can easily imagine some hysterical women customers taking one a- gonized look, chucking their let tuce sandwiches toward outer space and then taking off into an orbit which might end up In your vanilla ice cream capsules. O f com-se this tiny, furry thing may be some one who has felt the impact of the bus strike somewhat more literally than others and in trying to squeeze into or out of the subways was THE BEST BL(IE1>RINT FOR HOME OWNERSHIP.. A low-cost S&Lloan m m You, too, can BUILD your HOME with our DIRECT REDUCTION LOAN LOOK into our HOME LOAN for a NEW ROOF-ADDED ROOM - MODERNIZED KITCHEN OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME LOAN HERE We’ve l^een helping people of Davie County to save anti Builtl their lu>mes for forty years. Why delay the start on your New Home? A Loan from our Associa tion is available now. reduced to less than pint size. In this case, Mike Quill will probably be aroimd to see you soon, demanding that all rules of the Subnaut Workers Union be complied with while tlieir member is on youi- premises. This could call for better nib bling conditions and less holes per cheese. Inspection of the sleeping quarters of the Subnaut might well bring on a request for nothing but the best - that is, featherbedding. After all, your soda fountain is located in a railroad station and this question is uppermost in the minds of the trainmen right now. But despite the old expression, "of mice and men”. I still think that we have here - excuse me, what YOU have THERE - is a being from another world, and I don’t mean that of W alt Disney. The timely appearance of this rattus genus from another hole leads to a suggestion: now that we have launched into this big space business above the earth, we might as well go ourselves one better and in the proverbial Jules Verne manner, delve beneath the surface and see what we can come up with there. Meantime, more of us will survive if you will make sure you are harboring a Subnaut in your eatery and not a lousy, slinky rat. I The next time I patronize your place - If I do - I ."ihall look with great care at the composition of your hamburger and bo sure it does j not contain beady eyes and a tnil.l In the interim, however, 11 ■Shall conlhiue to hope that the first person of your new staff member Is correct, that while we may be fond of John Glenn, at the same time, where there is a high, there's a low. and what up may also be down. is ■ D. A, SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUlVtBER - 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —"Call for free Estimates"- Moci(sviile Sa^gs & Loan Assoc. Your Family Gets 6 times th.e hot water with Quick-Recovery Flameless Electric Water Heater In the bath . , . kitchen . . . and laundry . . . a plentiful hot water supply is assured with a quick-recovery flame- less electric water heater. It pi’ovides hot water six times faster than standard models. Thrifty, too! Two 4500-watt elements heat the water directly. Elimination of heat loss up an old-fashioned flue or chimney, com- bined with proper Insulation, assures maxi mum efficiency and economy, Cleanl There is nothing to cause dirt — no flames, smoke, soot, dust or ashes. Safe! The fully insulated jacket remains cool, safe to touch at any point. Adaptablo! Electric water heaters can be installed whei'e most convenient because no flue or chimney is required. Round or table top models are available in sizes to fit your need. Choose a genuine quick-recovery electric water heater for out standing dependability and performance. See them at your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power. DU South Main Street Mocksville, N. C POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 DA\TE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Hl LOSTand PbUMD • ^ W m m > * EMPLOYlVIEf ftCNT »D E w k k URTUNITIES ELBAVILLE Ml-, nnd Mrs. S. C. Cllnnrd of ThomasvillP, Ro.v Armsworthy, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnict' Briggs iiiifi phildren of Lexington weit' Sunday nftnrnoon guests of Ihi' Rev. and Mr.s. Bill Clinnrd. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Hcdgocock. Jr., and ii(hildren ot Winston- Salem wi-re Sunday dinn(;r guest of Mr. and Mr.s,-. g . B. Myers. Kenneth Binkley lias Ijeen re leased from the Army at Fort Bliss, Okla., and is now at home. Raymond Myers of Now Bern sijent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers nnd daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W al ter Myers and family of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie My- ^|fc:rs. Bill Ellis, William and Sally visited her sistej- at Mooj-es- ville on Sunday, March 4. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Hege of Winston - Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs . Sam Hege, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mi‘„ and Mrs. Jack Vogler at Ad vance, Sunday night. i Bailey’s Chapel ■the Woman’s Society of Ciiris- tiaii Service of Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church will meet Fi-i- day, March 16. at 7 p.m. at the hotne of Mrs. Rachel Myers. This Is 'an important meeting and the members are urged to attend. Mrs. Jim Barnes was a guest of Ml*, and Mra. Calvin Barnos last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myei-s and sons of Winston - Salem visited M^. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers Sun day. The latter Mr. Myers, who liBE been ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt anil children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wllison. and Mrs. Norman Williams also their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers vis- Iteji Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes one n ifh t last week. ibuneiay guests of Mrs. Lula Is- ge|.t at her home in Lewisville wm-e Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llven- Bood, Jr. .and children, and Jerry Bm-nes. !"Top Quality Workmanship” i ZOLLIE N. ANDERSOX Ijaintine - Paperlnif - Decor- atlns - Texturhig - Sheet Rock ^inlshinir< Rt. 1, Mocksvillc K I 3-3428 i FOR LA’VVNMOWER REPAIRING Sec George F. Almond, with 25 years experience in Engine Rebuildln«r and Repairing-. Work Guaranteed •ALMOND’S REP.AIR SHOP i 516 Church St. Extension ( Mocksville, N. C. M O C K S Jnki’ Andpr.soii was in charge ot the Sunday eveninsv prayer scvvirc. He tniked on '-The Ninth Commandment.” Mis.=; Cundacc Orrell of Clem mons .sppnt Sunday with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. !uid Mrs. Hebert Cartel- and daiightor visited Mj-. and Mrs. G.v'vn Bo«cr at Cana Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Carter were Sunday dinner nue.sts- of Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Carter of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and bn.vs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sti-oud of Bixby. Henry Miller entered Dsvie County Ho.spital Saturday night for treatment. Pete Carter entered Davie Coun ty Hospital Sunday for treatment from a fall. Ml-, nnd Mrs. Nonh Anderson of Lexington attended Sunday even ing prayer service here. Mi.s.s Dcbtaie Burton spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jake An- der.'inn. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps and son spent Sunday afternoon witli Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherrill Ru- pard of Lewisville. Yadkin Valley A large group of Masons and their families attended the morn ing .service Sunday at Yadkin Valley Church. The group was from Farmington. Cottflge prayei- service will be hold Saturday p.m. March 17, at the home of Mrs. Dude Myers. Tile 'RfV .and M'i». A. C. Chesii- iro were luncho-on guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Henry McBride Sun day. Mrs. Dan Stokes is confined to he;- home with flu. David and Timothy Hendrix who hnve been sick, are both im proving. Mrs. Fred Wlhite is improving after an illness of a few days. A business meeting will be held at Yadkin Valley Church on Thursday p.m., March 14, of the ofticers and trustees of the church. Miss Linda Boles visited Miss Nancy Langston Sunday. A homeless wanderer in early yenrs, the United Nations hai» had various temporary addresses— London’s Central Hall and Church House, Hunter College in New' York’s Bronx, and Flushing Mea dow' and Lake Success on Long Island. Choice of a permanent site finally narrowed to the iire- sent six-block-long tract in Man hattan, the National Georgrnphic Magazine says. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 25 word* ..............9So Each word over 25, 2o cxtm CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no bookkecpinir on ‘•he»e small Insertions, Rate .if 78c when Issued byand charged to an c.stab- lished busiucs!) acvonnl, CARD OF THANKS. Sl.OO FOI SALE: Fruit Trees, Nut Ti-ees. Berry Plants, Grape Vines nnd Landscape Plant Material— offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. A.sk for Free Copy 56- page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople w ante d. WAYNESBORO N U R S^E RIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 3 8 4tn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 3 1 4tp NOTICE; Pressure Creosoted Posts. Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 6-6-7-S feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadkinville, N. C. Phono 670-5951. FOR SALE: Cub Tractor with plow, harrow’, cultivator and blade—See Roy W. Collette at Wilkins Drug. SALESMEN WANTED; You don’t need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawieigh Business in adjoininng area where the more you work the more you earn. Thousands prospering evei-j’ year. Write at nnce for more information. Rawieigh Dept. NCC-301-802, Richmond, Va. 3 1 lOtn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used'. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “On The Square,” 3 1 tfn ATTENTION, F A R M E R S— we have a huge assortment used, reconditioned farm equipment. 30 Ford and Ferguson tractors, 35 pieces used equipment. Also grain drills. Todd Implement Co., phone 679-3641, Yadkinville. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment W'ith heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE—Five-room house with bath—Screened-in porch— Mrs. Bob Wallace. Forrest Lane, Mocksville—Phone 634-5365 1-18-tfn HELP WANTED: Over Forty? Why work for others? Start your own business In adjoining area full or part time- for particulars, write Rawlelgh’s Dept, NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va. 2-l-8tp FOR SALE; Five room dwell ing with bath located on Church Street Extension. This house is well locatcd and can be bought on easy term.s. E. C. MORRIS, 2 22 4tn FOR SALE; Five room house on Poi-e;-.'t Lnne: hot air furnace, water heater, wall to wall car- 150t. drapes, yard landscaped, re cently redecorated. Call Mrs. Bill ^ Bideiihoii!- 634-2967 or 634- •- i 5031. 3 15 tfn FOR RENT’; Four room house. Rent or sale. All modern con veniences. Avon St. Call Or write R. M. Hardee. Phone 882-3025, High Point, N. C. 3 15 2tn “LiFE-TiME MUFFLER” [Guaranteed (or life] SOCK IT AWAY! BOOST YOUR SAVINGS IN A HURRY WITH ENTERPRISE- RECORD CLASSinED ADS. There’s nothing like money in the bank to give you a comfortable, secure feeling . . . .And there’s nothing like Enterprise-Record Classified Ads to quickly bring you the extra cash it takes to build your savings. I^ecide today to turn your sports equipment, musical in- stiiiments, fm-nlture, clothing, toys, . . . any and evei-y worthwhile thing you no longer use or enjoy into cash. Just make a list of the things you want to sell, then dial 634-2120. A friendly Ad Writer is waiting to help 5'ou. The cost is low. Only 65c for a 25 w'ord ad. Put result-getting Enterprlse-Reccrd Classified Ads to w-ork for you today and watc4i your savings gi-ow. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PHONE 634-2120 SOUTH MAIN STREET \ o T I (• i:N'M-ih CjU'olinM J > M’if «rNi*i-:u A\r> r.v vnrrri-: i«r th.*<>i I’MiitiiiiuHl in llm i.‘.•VlMin 'Ir. W .if trust. (lU111-- Mill <l:iv of April, r.'.**'.'. juh\ ri*- .•i.nl i! in ,\Ji>rI ujiuc .'•2. iWI'-!' ill Hi'' otn. •• nl' iliP havio « ' Mi;,v l:i-uistiv \>y Maurii- |Iohn;tn t o .\l;ir K. « iirk. TrU^^U-O, !■ lauir iiaviim nuulo in llien .iy ,U-ti, nl' til.• ilKl. ht.-.lit th rr.‘i.\.ih .‘Ull((IU.M.It>-o -•f r..f «:i l-‘llU'1 liifili .-s: M 'I.lor ;for 1 .1‘••h a t puM lcI M5. \■ ;il 111.' i 'nil iMli tio.ir• !ti<v\\h'. I»av ii‘ »*i• m u V X. »MhI •-.•M-.rliM.i. o'r. y-A\V,:)]si tlii ol■ .\iar<h, ;it t W .‘Iv.* ’1< lit"in. i'i. >>i?1 -.’low il,W. <I.Sfl-il•O.f ;riH'l ol'1 ■ '1 ;t: 1 i11 nl t1 /c.1 K;:r!iilt'l .1-r.Knrr.■PS lin.'1 M 11 .•< W .'it lo.ls I O J1 st<• ht'i (ll.'IH Vi M !i r.Mls to ;I St. '1M-;! in :;<•I’ihI.-J to ;1 si.»iu‘;;li' 11111 Souili 'I'-'. 1l-tMis tt. \ho ni:i5 IX-NI \ :5, *:i 1 a iniir-'.i :./i a Cl•f.-i 111I'.ro l-^.j t'.ii'K litl*' s«*.• (I.-.-.1 flMin Mary A..■:i’iii*ii Tjivlor.ii‘-•'1 in Kom1<nsiu.- :'.J ]>iIVH*.-:t t y TI)i;iKh.'.sL I'►i<Mi*r w n i h»-V f-inir-^1 to .li pos it in i-.ish at thr M OSQUITOES AAA8 tf-OO-n TERMITE CONTIiat. s;t! • a .-'iMn to t*-n poi'i>f 111 • amMiiiit <il’ his l>i<l uj* 'to on«- tluUarH fivt*■ ■'■ju ««}■ nt' Jji.-s hh! /m <-f'Mil* t ml I’s, 'Piii- I’-itti -lay i,( I'rh i’viarv. .MAiriM.N .V M A K T IX . A ttovn.'vs:: ^ -Itil ft pays to advertise DON’T GET UP NIGHTS U taUi's jiiHt and 12 hours to start n'lloT— or your tnon«*y hack at any ilruK' store. W hen lu n ftlo n iil kldnoy tlistirilLM*s rrius- KctttnK up nitthls. scanty burning-, back-ucln-. pains, dlzzlm-ss us»> oasy-M rK K T S 4*<lay irt^nlmcut. A rts fas! to incrt*as»' anil roK uhiio passau.*. N O W a l W Jl.K IX S lJUL'O We will install this mufTler for you and it is guaranteed aBainsl ANV .-IND AU. DEFECTS, FOR THE U I'E OF THE VEHICLE UN WHICH IT IS INSTALLED! In the event thiii mufl'ler becomes defective throuirh no fault of (he owner, it will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE rOME IN .^ND LET I S TELL VOIJ ABOUT THIS DEAL EXI‘|-|IT MOTOR TUNE-UP AND SERVICE WASHING — GREASING — LUBRICATION SEISVK’E CALLS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY To earn good iiicome with AVON Co.smeti('s we train you. For appointment. Write Lillie M. Faync, Box 1187, N. Wilkes- boro, N. C. Giving directions to liome. 3-15-ltn FOR SALE—Entire stork and fixtures of Southend Service— Contact Paul Johnson 634-2388. 3 15 4tn MOOKSVILLE GULF SERVICE WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2185 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Wesley Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said I estate to present them to the un- , I derslgned on or befoi-e the J6th 5 i day of August, 1962, or this no- f lice will be pleaded in bar of their i[ recovery. All persons indebted to 5 1 said estate will please make im- I mediate payment to the under- iUlqni'd. This the 13th day of Fibruary. 1962. 2 15 4tn ANNIE POTTS DAVIS. Adinin- isii-atrix of the esate of John Wesley Davis, deceased. Mtrn-h: ill' iiic.sti.io OI-- KIO.VI. I’llO l’KIITV N orth (‘arolina I )avio (.'ounty IN THi: srpi:ui()u (’oi.TnT riiih>r ant! by virtue th fMUtljopity v»*Hiit*tl in by ordtT of th f C lerk of SuptM’lor Ci.im i <if l*avi*- i'o u nty . In Hit* Spi*i*ial I’ro- ctM'dljiK fn titird S. i:. rornat/A T . A»inrlnistratf*r of A. A. <'orna(z**i'. ilatftl .Murfli «i. IHO:'. tho undi-r- ylmj- d CtMnniisrtioni-r w ill oiY> r f<»r r»*salr and rrsoll at p u b lif auction to ih f hiulR'st bithltT. for t-ash. »ni flii> SiftJi i»r lliirchfMMta. ;iii li'.uo noon, at th«- i.o jri- dour in .Mi»c*ksvill<'. I>av»»* <'ouniy. N orlli C arolina, tin* f<*th*\v- iny: dfSiTilM'd r*-ai i»ropt-rty. lo.*at«Hi i:i Shady «lrn\r 'i’t»wnslup, i*a\i»- C iinnty. to w it: lU:i51NNl\«'i at a stop*' !Unl J o h n son's t'orni*r at tin* loliacio l.arii: ihi'nc«> l-'ast w ith llud Johnson's Hn*‘ i5.r»i) rhs. ».o u point; iht'Pfo N ortii w ith A. C. C f»rnatZfr’s ihi--I i-hs, lo an iron staUr*: llu ni-f North•h-j.'-s. Wt-st n.‘!1 i’lis. to a iron >{aUf on tin- Nortli sid.- of tlo- l-rant h'. llw iu 'f South Jo d»*iis. ICast chs. fo .< poind; in l)i>-I I n n in«. < )NTA IN I N'l J !•' I \* !•'. .\.M) si- :v i^N - n rN i> H i':'iiis v i’Ki''S, niort* or irss. ad bt-in^; ibc idi-ntiral property il« stTil>. (i in a d.-.-d duly r< .‘ord< d in 1 ><■•■<{ I'.o.d^.it l‘aif 'm I. Pavu- C ounty istry. w h ifli d«'si-rlpilon is im ln ib d iMMfin i»y r«‘fi-rfju'f for purposrs of (Ills d.'Sfripiit*n Sai.l salt* is suh.ifrt lo confirm - atloii of >thi* t ’h rk of Sup- rior (’ourt of iiavit* t'o un ty anti m ay b»- ups»*t w ithin t**n days frf»ni dat»- rfp<»rttd as i»r*sjTib«'<i l>y law. Said «.*oni> u iissi.in fr tnay r*(iiiiri* a p«*r-fffit faith di'po.'-if on aH bi«}s• ■Nci |it iipspt bids. S iat'lin;; bid w ill b.- .VT:::* Tins till- Tfli liay of A larrii. T.hII'. .in jiN 'I*. (’oiiiinissinn* rS« . or <'aIJ < *o<nniis.sloM«T oj S. K. t ’orn it/.t-r. .\din inist ra i..r. :'in \ o 'r I (' I'j N orth (’arcdina I >avi<* ('ouiity C ndor and by virtue of tho pow er ro n ta n ifjl in llia t certain deed of trust <'Xi'(uited on the Jnd day of Septem ber. liMM. by K rankie iJ. JJoM ard and wif^*. Mar*,'art?t J‘. Jlou- ard. to I'etor W . HairsLojK Trustee, an<i recorded in Hook 57, paK*^ I ’dJ. in ilie of tin* hfjflH ter t»f i^eedsof D avie Cotjnty. N orth C arolina. <U- fa u lt havinu been m ade In tho p a y ment of the indehl(Mlnt\ss .socur<*d tl»er« i*y. tiie un«h‘r«lK!U'd *.ruf4tee w ill t)ff. r for sale to the hiK-heal bidder, for »-a^’h, at public auction at the courthouse thior in Davit.* . ( ’otinty. .Vtirfh (’arolhiu, on Saiur- ' day, til.' ::ist day <*f ^March. l ‘Mi2, at iwi-lve o'clock noon. iJie ftdlow iny ileseribi-d tract of land: ISeiim h o is Nos. 1(ia ajid 1^>7 of the {eftny ncf/tJrers Land. Inc.. a.s reeord.'d In M ap Hook I. p.i>4e ‘Ju.in the offii’e of the U--Kisier of D-eds of»lfa\-io C ountv, Nortl) C a rolina. 7’hc bi/Ider tvilJ bo retjuired to de|)oslt in Citslj at ihe sab* an ■itnount e<iual to ten per cent oT th<- anioui of his bid up to one : lii>vis;iinl dollars plus five p* r c-eiii of the .\eess of his l>ld oV«T one I In >tisa nd dol lai's 'PliN ili«* llHlli day of February, pirn-'iR w. iiAiiis'roN.•! ^ iln ADMINISTATOR NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra- j lor of the estate of Burton Seats, I deceased, late of Davie County, this is- to notify all persons hav- jing claims against said estate to : present them to the undei-slened : on or before the 2nd day of I Sept., 1962, or this notice will be {pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. jAll persons indebted to said es- |tatc will please make immediate I payment to the underlsened. j Tliis thp 1st day of Mai-ch, 11862. 3 1 4tn SADIE SEATS, Adininistrator ioi' the estate of Burton Seats, de- I ceased. ■ MARTIN & MARTIN, Atty. Administratrix Notice North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Adminls-1 tratrix of the estate of Mrs. Ida ^ G. Nail, deceased, lat/* of Davie Comity, this is to iiotify all pei-- j sons having claims against said | estate to present them to the | undei-.siuned on or before the 28th | day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im-! mediate payment to the undersigned. MISS IVIE M. NAIL, Richard Baker Hospital, Hickory. N. C., Adiinlnlstratrix of the estate of Mrs. Ida G. Nall, deceased, i 3 1 4tn F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office T O O SMALL??? y o u saw me! Otliers would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE INGROWN NAIL H U R TIN G Y O U 7 Ifflffletfiofe ______________ Relief! A few drops of OUTGROifi) brltiR bleated rcHcf from tormentintr pain of inirrown niul. OinCUO touprhona tUosldn QQdcrncAth the nail, Bllowa the natl to bo cut ond tliui pre* vunU further pain nnd dliconifori. OUXQRQ Is available at all dniy couotew._______ MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and tiontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBORY, N. C. PHONE:Day ME G-1371; Nlte ME 6-189* 7cft c m BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON COLO SUFFERERS Oct f;isf relief from rh.ii aihr*nll* over, W(!rn-uiit fcelinj* due to colds. S'l ANnAC'K'S ton^biiiaiion of mcdi* C5il Iy-proven iM^»rccliL*nrs rcdutcs fvvLT and hrin.us relief Use as n jaar.ule for sore iliroat due to colds. Snap back with STANBACK. Helps Heal tiid Char hc^SldnRashl Zemo—liquid or omtment—a doctor’s antisepUc, promptly reUeves itching, stops scratchmg and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo f o r J ^ ^ j T l l l stubborn cases i ■ AMGHUetteA^ustable Bamr 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHOPJE ME 4-6l3i TERMITES pm-1- TH EM VourMlf wUli AAAB U'DO-IT T E B M IT B CONTROL Ia n *100 *r ■>•». Bur ta, N* E r a to p lu u . Proh*»f«^l» ffovt* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healinj? substance with the as- tonishinf? ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surpery. In case after case, while genlty relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The sccret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in euppoaitory or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolvea Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching at warts may cause bleeding, spreadinfj. Now amazing Compound W® penetratos into warts, dc-iitroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, rnnioves common warts safely, eilectiveiy, leaves no ugly scars. HEADACHE For relief ol headache, neutalela and neuritis pait;s, take S T A N B A C K ’S a m - bination of medically-proven ingredi ents compoiinded speafically to cpeed up pain-reilevlng action, fi/lany doctors recommend the ingredients in S TA N - B ACK. Get genuine STAIVBACK Pow ders or Tablets—unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used luteresting Accurate Complete fnternaltonol Navrt Coverag* The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mast. Send your newspaper for ttie tima checked. Enclosed find my check cr money order. Q 1 year $22. D 6 months $11 □ 3 month! fS.50 Noma Address City Zone State •B-16 Is Change-of-Ufe Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? TootenH loo tired to be a raal oompanloi> lo your husbanA n you can enjoy me Tuiiy agami ch'ange-of-llte left t^ou so you leel only “half* alive? icated by "hot flashes”, con 's medicine can rblleve “hot flashes”, weaknesi, neTvousnMM ...then you can enjoy life fully ayalnlHas Chang weak you iSuffocated ... ______ .stantly tense... so you can't hQ ra aSectionate wife and mother? ' Don't despair I Lydia Finkham'a Compoiud can relieve both tension and physical dlstresst In doctor's tests, Pinkham’s gave dramatic help—without costly shotal Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most womencan go "smiling through" change^ of-life without suSerfngl If change-of-llfe has left you only "half" a woman, get Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel woman'" — 81HP < HOUilS—WMI UP Tlffi07 When due to simple iron-deflolen- cy anemta, take Plnkbam Tablets. Blch In Iron, they Start to strengthen yoiur blood in coe dayl LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick deliveiy on ^ tliese, made to your order. < Davie County Enterprise-Record #1(1^ Cm CVLATW S DEPARTMENT TUIO 1C Enterprise-Record. Mocksville, N. C. 1 !^ Betting tired of waiting for my neighbor to flnish reading ins Enterprise— * want my “"'n— I’lease start my subscription immediately. o T O M M SAME .........................................................................................................................................................................................C r Mm ^ I k a o d k e s h ......................................................................................................................... / ^ V A BIG MONEV'S WOR'ni ^ rv »3.00 IN THE STATE $»-50 OUTSIDE OUB STATE [Fill In Coupon, CU» and Hall] PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 15, m ASCS News Advance Payments Available Under Feed Grain Pro»rain Producers who participate in the 1062 Feed Qraln Program are entitled to payments for divert ing acreage from production of corn and grain sorghums accord- mg to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Commit tee. Up to half of the estimated payment to be earned may be paid in advance when the pro ducer signs up under the pro gram. Smoot said tills program pi’o- vlslon should be a substantial benefit to growers who can use some exb-a ready cash during the spring planting season. Slgn-up for the program runs through March 30. The prograan offers payments to producei-s for diversion of feed grain cropland to approved soil conserving uses. The program Is voluntai-y. but fai-mers who coo- opci-ate must divert a minimum acreage 120 per cent of the farm base] In order to be eligible foi- price support on the normal pix)- ductlon of their 1962 oi’op com and gi’ain sorghum acreage. Farmers who are Interested In participating in the 1962 Peed Grain Pi’ogram should get In touch with bhe County ASCS Of fice at their earliest convenience, but not later than Mai-ch 30. Cotton Hl-Llght Week March 12-16 has been design ated as Cotton Hi-Iilght Week for releasing cotton acreage that will not be planted this year. J. N. Smoot, chairman of the AlSC Comity Committee, ex pressed the hope that all cotton farmers will got a clear plctm-e of the choice they have to make before the deadline for releasing cotton aci-eage. Smoot says that the deadline Is March 23, 1962, but that he hopes all cott on that will not be planted wlU be released to the ASC Coimty Committee before that deadline If the farmer has already de cided What he Intends to do. Records show that 382 farmers released their cotton in this county In 1961, and 386 farms did not plant their cotton and did not release the aweage. Complete release of cotton acre age which will not be planted this year could go a long way toward solving bhe problems of cotton farmers, glnners and processors. If Tar Heel farmers do not plant their full acreage or take advan tage of the acreage release pro vision bliey will brine about a considerable cut In this State’s Cotton acreage. Releasing acreage he can’t plant Is the only way a farmer can retain planting history and keep from cutting his own futm-e allotments. Farmers who cannot plant their full cotton acreage this year should by all means go by theli’ ASOS County office and release the aweage they will not use. Wool Programs The 1961 Wool Marketing year ends March 3il, 1962 — the end of this month. On that day we close the marketing program for bhe past year which began last April 1, and start on the new year. Growers Who sell wool or un shorn lambs by March 31, will have until the end of April to apply for payments undter the wool program, and those pay ments will be received this com ing summer. Bixby News Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp at Clemmons. Mr. ad Mrs. Buck Cope were Smiday guests of Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and children. Mr. nnd Mr.s. James Myei’s were Sunday guests of Mi's. Sallic Niv ens. Mrs. Opal Howard and children were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson. Mr. and Mi’s. Jame.s Mayhew and cliildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dunn Sunday. Jerry Nivens, of the U. S. Army, is spending n furlough with his mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts were Saturday guests of Ml', and Mi's. N. C. Potts. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Cana Home Demonstration Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursday, March 15, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mrs. J. M. Eaton. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Melton, Mrs. Wilson Wagner will be co-hostess, on Friday, March 16, at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in tiie Community Building on Tuesday. March 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Carl Shell, Mrs. Tcm Evans. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Hege on Wednesday. March 21. at 2 p.m. Concord' - Turrentlne Club will meet witli Mi's. Bill Spry on Thursday, March 22 ,at 1:30 p.m. Jei'usalem Club will meet ivllh Mrs. Lloyd Grubb on Friday, March 23, at 2:30 p.m. ■ ■ ■FREE $ ■ ■ gCHICK DAYg Thursday, Fri., Sat, March 22, 23, 24 15 CHICKS FREE with the purcliuse of each 25 lbs. of PURINA CHICK STARTENA 30 CHICKS FREE with the jjurchase of each 50 lbs. of PURINA CHICK STARTENA ■■AW.VW/'AVJWi VV ■■■V Vm Bring Your Own Boxes!! ■ ■ -First Come -First Served ■-Doors Open at 7:i^0 a.m.- (aistom grinding, mixing-Carclen seed, plants ■ ■ DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY < ■ — YOL'H FKIENDLV PIJKINA UKALliK — Y adkinviile lid. at eitv limits. Ph. 6.) ]«20I7 Presbyterian Pioneers Have Skating Party The Pioneer Cln,?s of the First Presbyterian Church of Mock.s- ville has a skating party Friday night. Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Charles McCoy and Mrs. Gnillier Sanford took the Kkatcr.s to the Thomas- villo Skating Rink. Tho.se nttending included: Joe Jonos, Jennifer Jones, Brenda Gaither, Siindra Custer. Mich- nel Holcomb. Linda Custer, Pam ela Wall, Tcimmy McCoy, Phyllis Quillln. C. W. Lowery. Tut San ford. and Jim McCoy. Tiie party was I'r a m 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. It Pays To Advertise HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question I intended to cover my cattle witli a Livestcok Floater Pol icy for protection against lig'htning kills, but the first ligiitning storm got two of my pure-bred stock before I had them insured. Does tliis live- Elociv insurance cost le.ss than 1 per cciit ol the stock val ue? fo r the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Laiew Insurance Agency, Inc. Impala Sjmrl Coupe—here's uboul everything you’d expect of an expensive car—eiccepl the expense. the car that gives you more to be happy about ( trade-in time Move car for your money when you buy, more money for your car when you trade! That’s our Jet-smooth Chevrolet with rich, comfortable interiors that make you feel kind of pampered. Body by Fisher craftsmanship that pleases the perfectionist in you. Vigorous V8’s or a savings-savvy 6 you’ll get a kick out of bossing. Space (and how!), grace and a ride so gentle you’ll think all the bumps have gone into hiding. Comes trade-in time, you still sit pretty because you’re handing over a Chevrolet —which year after year brings a higher resale return than any other full- size car in its field* More? Plenty—as your dealer’ll happily tick off for you. JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET Based on used car prices published In the National • Automobile Dealers Association USED CAR GUIDE. See the new Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's I4 MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. UCENSE NO. 789 PHONE ME 4-2148 MOOKSVIliLE, N. O. MOCKSVILLE’S “Know Yom- Bible” CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WATCH FOR Hear it - See It -on the silver screen! A Prophecy That Will Startle Thousands! KHRUSHCHEV'S EHD! UNDER AN AMAZING BIBLE PROPHECY! Learn al)oiit the ‘‘Seven MYSTIC WORDS from God” that will smash Russia’s W orlfl-rule dream. What are tliese words? How will tliey work? Hear al)out the terrible Idiinder of Khrushchev! I.earn exactly How' - Wliy - and - When (^omnmnisni will collapse. Can we then expect a reign of “Peace?” F R E E Evervbodv Welcome HEAR THE BIBLE ANSWER Bihle prophecy Knows - It does not guess! FREE Seats and Admission H. R. VEACH Chautauqua Lecturcr “He prcachcs what the Bible teachcs" MQCKSVILLF S ROTARY HUT Salislmry Street Opposite Post Office SATURDAY, MARCH 17 7:30 P.M. BIBLETo Every Person Attending 3 of each 4 Nights _ __ ^ [From 10 Vcars of Age UpJ _ ______ New! - 480 Bihle Study Outlines - Unusual! " “ SPECIAL “B IB L ir M ^ SATURDAY, MARCH 17 - 7:30 P.M. Get Beautiful BIBLE FREE Plan to Register Saturday Night A Typical ( Jiautauqua Audience - just follow the crowds! I'housands are anxious to hear these solemn proplie<*ies unfolded! -For all Bihle lov ers! -Evervliodv * » welcome! -Bring your family and your friends! ^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week \Va« .78” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 ‘AH The County News For Everybody*No. 51 Dutchman Creek Landowners Petition For Waterslieil Public Hearing To Be Held March 26 Landowners In the Dutchman Creek watershed have petitioned the 'Soil Conservation Supervisors for the creation of a Watershed improvement 'District, according to C. W. 'Phillips. This is a necessary step before any funds «be maae available for con- ction work. The boundav- )ps of the proposed watershed district are set by nature and is all the area fchat di'ains into Dutchman Creek. The Middle Yadkin Soil Conser vation Supervisors will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., Mai-ch 26, 1962, at the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse and' all toterei'ted parties will be heard. If the Soil Conservation Super visors And there is enough in terest they shall call for a vote from landowners in the watershed area. If the SupeiTisors deter mine tlie vote is favorable they will certify the organization of the "Watershed Improvement Dis trict to the State Conservation Cemmlttee: State Boai-d of Water ilesouroes and Clerk of Superior Court. Only owners of more than 3 acres of land will be eligible to vote unjess the owner of a small er tract can prove that he sold more than $250.00 worth of agrl- cultm-al products last year. A Board of T-ustees made up of 3 people who live within the boun daries of the watershed. After the Disti’lct has been certified the •CygB#.ervetlpn 6upervJ$oi's. ^P N l appoint the first three per sons. At the next general elec tion tlu-ee persons will be elected by people living In the watei-shed. The Trustees duties will be to operate and maintain dbms and stream channel work and assess only landowners whose land is specially benefltted by dams and channel work. The Watershed Improvement District together with the local people have the responsibility of maintaining the works' of improvement. Only those lands that are ben efit tedi can be assessed to cover the cost of operation and main tenance and only to the degree that they are benefltted. Tilings that must be taken into donsid- eratlon are fertility of the soil, how closc the land Is to the stream, how wet the land is, and how close the land is to the dams, and stream Channel, how often it is fiamaged by floods, whether it is in cropland, pasture or woods and other factors, says C. W. Phillips. The Trustees will de termine how many acres and to what degree they arc benefitted and the assessment for each land owner as funds arc needed, As- «>ments need not be made every r and can vary in relation to cost of maintenance. It is es timated thait the total annual maintenance will be $5,000 to $6,- 000. These funds can only be used to maintain dams, channel work maintenance, and expenses of the Watershed Improvement District. Driver Is Charged Following Wreck The driver of a 1960 Ftord Station WaBon was charged with operatine a car intoxifated fol lowing an accident early Inst Thursday morniiip on Highway 601 nea" Fostw and Deadmon Service Station, Ronald Cohn, age 29, of Salis bury Street in Mocksville was charged by Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Poster lollowins the accident in wliicli a jwwcr line pole of Duke Power Compajiy was hit. Chief Foster said tliat liis in- veBtigation showed tJiat the sta tion wagon ran off the road on tlie right sidi- and hit Uie power line polr. iheii crossed over to left .sidi.' of .‘Street into tlie of Jaini’ii Riavis. Damage to the ))3«vi hne pole was esti- niatcd at i:>00 and $;>5 daniege to Ute yard. Dainaiie to tiie .sta tion wayon was estimated at $800. ASC Banqiiet The Davie ASC Committee men’s Banquet will be held on March 29th at 7 p.m, in the cafetcria of the Davie County High School. ’A, P, Hassell, State Executive Director of the ASC. will speak. Ernest Inman of the Davie County ASC Office announced that local ASC committeemen with live years of service will be presented with certificates. Those with 10 or more years of service will be presented with both certificates and pins. Attending the banquet will be committeemen and wives, ven dors and representatives of other agencies. Miss Diana Groce Plays In Concert Miss Diana Gixjce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Rt. 5, played the piano in the North Carolina 'State High School Music Contest - Festival at High Poiiit College on March 10. She received an Honor Rating n , excellent, in piano. She played "Toccato in G M ajor” by Bach, “Intermezzo” by Bralims, and "Menuetto” by Beethoven. Miss Groce is a pupil of Mh'S. J. L. McKnigJit in Yadkinville. She accompaled Miss Groce to the contest. Soup and Hot Dogs At Goritotd Methodist A soup and hot dog supper will be held at the Concord Meth odist Cliurch on Saturday night at 5:30 p.m . It will be sponsored by the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship of the church. The menu will consist of Hot Dogs, Chicken Soup, Coffee, soft di-inks, and cake. Cub Scout Meeting Cub Scout Pack No. 574 will hold its regular montlily meet ing Tuesday, Maaxh 27, at 7:00 p.m. in the educational building of the First Baptist Church. Boys from the age of 8 to 10 years, interested in joining the Cub Scout program should at- ted tills meeting accompanied by their parents. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be held at Smith Grove School Sat urday, March 24. Serving w'ill be gin at 5 P411. Hot dogs, and drinks will also be sold. Proceeds will go to the Scouts. IT PAVS TO ADVEKTISE AT DISTRICT DPW MEETING . . . Among those attending the Piedmont District meeting of the North Carolina Association of Caseworkers held In Slocksvllle on Thursday, March 15, were those pictured here. Seated, left to right, arc James Blakely, of the Forsyth County Ce- partmei^l of Public We!fai;fe: James Glover, Director of the Nash County DPW; and IVIrs, W. F. Wilson of Raleigh, Field Representative of tile State Welfare Department. Standing, left ■to right, arc Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Director of the Davie County DPW: Miss Carolyn Furr, Case worker 1; and Miss Ossie Allison, Public Welfare Worker 1, of the local office. G. Alex Tucker Is Slieriflf Candidate G. ALEX TUCKER G. Alex Tucker, former Sheriff of Davie County, filed last week and annoimced his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the Republican Primary on May 26. Mr. Tucker served as Sheriff of Davie County from 1950 to 1954. A former dairy farmer of Pulton Township, ho was barn and reared in Davie. He and Mrs. Tucker now reside in Mocksville. Davie County Exceeds Goal The 1962 Davie County Heart Fund Drive exceeded the goal by more tlian $400 it was announced tljis week by Mrs. Bill Williams chairman of the drive. Mrs. Williams announced that total collections so far amounted to $2292.95. Ml'S, Williams expressed tlianks on behalf of the Heart Fund As sociation to the captains and their volunteer workers for "niak- ing this the biggest Heart Fiuid Dri\’e ever iield in Davie County. Ruial commtuiities reportin'^ on tile Heart Fund eoilections are as follows: Farmington (Mrs. Nell Lash- leyl, $13.88; Advance IRay Sow- eisl S50; Yadkinville Road I Ver non Dull I, $10.20; Colored Coni- •inunities I Miss Dorothy Ruckerl. $151.41; C e n t e r-IJumcs Cro.ss- roads (Bill BeafordI, $167.23; Redland Churcii, (Mrs. H. R. Alien J $58; Smith Grove Churci!. (Mrs. Buck FoMerl $23.10; Cali Grove-Maine (Mr, and Mif. Paul | Heart Fund S409.00By ^adkin Valley Church (Mrs. Ru- oy McBride i $20; Bixby Road I Mrs. Travis Robertson J $30.51; Jerusalem Road (Mrs. Margaret Cope] $12.25; Lexington Road (Mrs. Georpe Martin), $5.76; J 0 n c o r d Road I Mrs. Daniel Cirottsi $31.19; Clarksville-Eaton Church (Mrs. E. R. Popel $44.16; Deadmon and Wagoner Roads I Mrs. James Swicegood and Mrs. Buddy WasonerJ, $11.00; Eplie- sus Road (Mrs. Helen Blanton I $33.05; Dulins (Mrs. Gladys Mi- Nea) I $9.15; American Legion Post No. 54, Cooleemec $40. Mrs. Williams announied that no report has been received Irom Fork Cliurch oi- Jerieiio Road. Cooleimee did not participate in tlie Heart Sunday collections due to the illness on part of the;j- cDjninunity ('i)airman, M js . L, G. Scott. IT PAVS TO .^UVEKTlbli; LajJi"!, $;)1.8,i; Cornat/or Hoailj (Mrs. Lawrence William.'> and; Mrs. Helen Joncsl. $31.79; Bal-j timore Road (Mrs. N o i- m a n j Ciiaifini. $22; R-edland PenU'-1 costal Churcli (Mrs. Knox Wlui-' akei' $5.25: Macedonia Ciiurihi (Mrs. KenneUi Butneri $52.50; Board of Elections i»r. It. F. Kemp of .’Mo.ks- Paucakc Suppcr Man Injured In Wrecl( A Winston-Salem man was ser iously injured in a wreck last Saturday in a wreck on County Road No. 1634, a dirt road 7— miles east of Mocksville. John Benny Moultrey, 22, of Patterson Courts, Winston-Sa- lem, was taken to the Davie County Hospital suffering from multiple fractures of the uisper and lower jaws, a severe concu.';- 3ion, and multiple lacerations of head and face. He was injured W'lien his car went out of control and crashed nto a tree around 5 p.m. last Saturday. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that liis investigation showed that Moultrey was traveling east on a narrow" dirt road at a high rate of speed and attempted to turn into a drive on the left. Moultrey lost control and skidded 75-fcet •ideways and then struck a large oak tree with the right side at the door. The force of the im pact was so great that the car was almost broken in half and was almost completely wrapped around the tree. Moultrey was thrown out upon impact. The car w'as a complete loss. Moultrey was charged with driving too fast for conditions of the road and driving after lic- 3nse suspension. Card Benefit Nets S153.50 The Card Benefit held on Fri day night, March 16, at Masland Duraleatiier Company, netted a total of $153.50. This event was sponsored by the Mocksville Woman's Club and proceeds will be used for the rec- cational program planned for March 31 at Masland Duralcather lor teen-agers in the 7th, 8tli, and 9th grades. Pri:it’s were awarded as follows: Cedric Smoot, high in rook; Bill Hall, high in bricee; Miss Nell Holthouser, higiJ in canasta play. Refreshments were sejved by tlie iiostesses /or tile party. Mrs. Wade Smith donated cups, spoons and napkins for the party, and Shcek Miller donated tlie coffee that was served. Ben C. Ellis Is Sheriff Candidate Piedmont District Caseworkers Meet The spring meeting of the Piedmont District of the North Carolina A^aociation of Case workers was held on Thursday, March 15, in Mocksvillc. A total of 47 i-eglstered for the .■nceting held' at 10:15 a.m. In the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Director ol the Davie County Department of Public Welfare, welcomed those attending. The program theme was "Nine To Five — Not An Eternity.” A panel discussion on the theme was mode:’atcd by Ml's. W. F. W il son, Field Representative of the Staie Welfare Depai-tment. James Glover, Director of the Nash County DPW, acted as the direc tor on the panel, and James Blakely, of the Forsyth County DPW, was the casew’orker super- VlSST. At the conclusion of the pix)- g'ram, the group adjourned to the First Methodist Chui-ch Fellow ship Building where lunch was served by members of the WSCS of the chm'ch. Immediately following lunch, a business .session wag held. The i;roup adjourned at 3:30 pjn. Wind Causes Aircraft Accident In Landing Joe Poster. M'ocksvllle Chief of Police and airplane enthusiast, escaped injm’y Sunday when the plane in which he was piloting was caught in a gust of wind during a landing and blown from .'he runw'ay. Tlie landing gear was torn from the aircraft, a L-16 Aeronlca, belonging to tlfte Civil Air Patrol. Ml'. Poster and Phillip Jones of Mocksville were shooting landings on the local landing strip. It was on the fourth landing that a strong gust of wind caught the plane and blew it from the run- w'ay, it struck a terrace and went over on it’s side. Damage to the plane was estimated at around $200. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Files For Re-election BEN C. ELLIS Ben C. Ellis, dairy farmer of the Farmington Towrishlp of Da vie County, filed last week and announced that he is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County subject to the Republican Primary in May. Mr. Ellis is 43 years of age and is married to the former Ella Cathei'inc Michael. Tliey have one daughter, Cynthia Ann, 19- months-old. Mr. Ellis sei'ved in the armed forces from October of 1942 until Jan., 1946, with 22 months of overseas duty. He is a member of the VFW and a member of tlie Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. He served as a deputy sheriff w'ith Slicriff R. Paul Foster for tln-ee and one-half years. He also ser ved on the finance committee for the PHA for three years. Bible Chautauqua Is Now In Session Here villr; iiaruld I'obliT ut' Coulri'- nice; and Ora.iit (i. Daniel or Morksvillr were renamed last HccU to U»‘ Davie t'ounty Board of lilcctlonb. The board will meet in the very near future and ele<-t of ficers (ur the next two yeark. Tile opening session of the Mocksville Bible Chautauqua was attended by a large ci-owci accord ing to Harold Roy Veach, lectur er and hi.structor. The opening "Bible Marking Session" was iieid last Saturday night at the Ro tary Hut. The "Bible Marking" sessions are being helfi three nights week ly in tlie Rotai’y Hut . . . on Mondayi', Wednesdays, and Fri days at 7:30 p.m. Bibles will be given to ail (lO years of age and older) who attend three out of each four niglus of the "Bible ----- iMiirking" ses.sions. Anyone, age 10 or older, may register at any .Mission thi.-^ week to obtain a free : Bit'le. Mr. Veach announced. A pancakc supper, sponsored - Veacli described the "Bible by the Men's Club of Advance i M'a'kjns" sc.ssion as "the most Methodist Clmrch, will be held; P-aoii iil ai'd modern way to Saturday. March 24 from 5:30 !,o;lt'«!'n tlie Bibie fast." 7:30 p m. in Sliady Grove School i “Even children 10 year.'; of age At Shady Grove j cafcteria., leum fjuickJy," asid Mr. Veach. LESTEK P. MARTIN, Jr. Lester P. Martin, Jr. filed this week with the Davie County Board of Elections as a Demo cratic candidate for re-election to the N. C. House of Represent atives. Mr. Martin Is seeking his sec ond term as Davie County's Rep resentative to the N. C. General A.ssEmbly. During the 1961 General As sembly as a freshman member of the House of Representatives, Mr. Martin was a member of the House Appi'opriations committee. Commissions and Institutions for the Blind, Conservation and De velopment, Courts and Judicial Districts, Education, Health, Journal, Judiciary No. 1, Local Government and Military Affairs. Mr. Martin, a Mocksville at torney, is the son of Di'. and Ml'S. L. P. Martin of Mocksville and is a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina and Wake Forest Law School. He is a mem ber of First Baptist Church, thcj Mocktvillc liotary Club, a vet.' eran of World War II. a member j of the Masonic Lodge No. 13<>. and is tiie Commanding Officer of the local National Guard U nit.! He is married to the former Miss. Elizabeth Weaver of Victoria, Va.i and they have two sons. , E. C. M ORRIS E. C. Morris Named To Davie Board Of County (k^mmissioners Appointed To Fill-Out Unexpired Term, Elected As Chairman Of Board E. C. Morris has been appoint ed to the Davie County Board of Commissioners to fill out the un- explred term of the late C. Atlas Smoot. Ml-. Morris was sworn In to office Monday at the meeting of tlie board of commissioners and was elected as chairman of of the board. Mr. Morris was appointed to flll-out the unexpired term by the Davie County Clerk of Court, S. H. Chaffin. Mr. Morris was born in Mocks- vllle, the son of Mrs, Edwin Hen ry Morris and the late Mr. Mor ris. He attended the local schools and graduated from the Oak Ridge Military Institute. He is a veteran of World War I. Prior to going Into the Insur ance and Real Estate business, he was associated with the C. C. Sanford and Sons Store in Mocksville. For the past fifteen years he has operated his- own Insurance and Real Estate Agen cy In Mocksville. Recently he be came associated with Hugh Lar- ew In the Insurance business which today is known as tlie Morrls-Larew Insurance Agency. Mr. Morris Is a member of the board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital,, the American Legion, the Mocksville Masonic Lodge and the Rotary Club of which he is a past-presldent. ,Hc is a memtier of the MockiwUle Presbyterian Church and has pre viously served as a dirMtoir ,of the Northwest, .NOrtJt <. i^rpttha: Development Association. Married to the former Dorothy Gaither, they have two daughters: Mrs. Paul Saunler of Charlottes ville, Va., and Miss Dprothy Mor- lis of the home. Other members of the Board of County Commissioners Inclu- e: C. W. Alexander of Cooleemee and Albert Howard of Smith Grove. Organizations Are Thanked! The Davie County Board of Education went on record at Its last official meeting expressing Its appreciation to three organiza tions for their assistance at the recent basketball tournament at the Davie Comity High School, In a letter to the members of the Davie County Rescue Squadf: members of the N. C. State High way Patrol; members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, the Davie County Board of Education expressed appreciation as follows: “Gentlemen . . . Tlie Davie County Board of Education has gone on record at Its }a^tK0fflcial TOseting expressing its apj)reci&- tlon to you and your organiza tions for the efficient and cour teous manner in which you direct ed traffic, pai-king, and law en forcement at the recent basket ball tournament conducted at the Davie County High School. Wlth- rut your assistance the over whelming success of this tourna ment would not have been pos- ■sible. “It is gratifying to know’ that we have such efficient organiza tions in our county that we may call on for assistance when need ed. Again, thanks for a job w^ell done." Tiie letter was signed by W. T. Bird, Secretary to the Davie Cotmty Board of Education. Broyhill Visits James E. Broyblll, Jr. of Len oir, one of two Republican can didates for Congress from the Ninth Congressional District, was a visitor in Mocksville last Saturday morning, Mr. Broyhill visited with loc al Republican leaders and bus inessmen around the square during his local visit. Honor Society Hears Dr. Victor Andrews The National Honor Society of the Davie Couty High School held its regular meeting on Monday nlBlit. BUI 'Evans, president, pre sided. Devotionals were given by Ann Glasscock. Dr. Victor Andrews was the guest speaker and gave a talk on the profession of dentistry. Fol lowing the talk he answered ques tions from members interested' In dentistry or related professions. BAKE SALE The WSCS of Fulton Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, March 24, at 10 a.m. at Livengood’s Store in Pork. • Mocksville Jaycees To Sponsor Miss North Carolina Contestant A “Miss Mocksville’ will repre sent this county at the “Miss North Carolina" Pageant in Char lotte in July, it was announced this week by Jack Pennington, general chairman of the "Miss Mocksville Pageant" committee of tihe Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce*wliich will stage the contest here. Plans for the "Miss Mocksville Pageant," to be held here on June 9th, are ah'cady un derway. he added. Winner of the "Miss North Carolina Pageant," in addition to tiie $1,000 scholarship, will win the right to represent the Tar Heel State- in th<> "Miss America" Pageant in Atlantic City in Sep tember. Miss America will receive a $10,000 scholarship and an esti- maU-d $75,000 in modeling and personal appearance contracts. Mr. Pennington said he will name chairmen of tiie committees i which will assist in .staginii the "Mis? Mocksville Pageant" in, Sfviral days. He \» ill appoint i heads ol an Entries Committees, j a Staging Committee, and cliair-, men of the following committees: | Tickets, Ushers, Publicity, Ad* ’ vertifing. Piouram Book, Judges. Parai?. Hostcsi', Finance, and RefreshnifiU. “The next Miss America might well be living right here in Davie Coimty," Ml’. Pennington said. "She may be a girl who teaches i?hool, your receptionist or secre tary, or perhaps one of the yotmg ladies in the annual high school play. Or she may be one of our girls attending college hi another city or state. We intend to bring her home to compete in our Pag eant." Mr. Pennington added: “You may also seo her every day and never suspect tliat a year from now shell be on magaaine cavers, touring foreign capltols, and representing American young womanhood as "Miss America.’ "But if she is in Davie Coun ty. we're going to find her at the local pageant on June 8, 1962," he went on. "We’re going to ask every citizen of this coun ty to lu'l)> us find a girl to repre sent us in the 'Miss Nortli Caro- '.irn Pageant.' and perhaps so on to Atlantic City and capture the Miss America title." AdreriUem tai PAKTS for sH Kteclric Blwveni. FOMTtKK WATCH SHOf. N. M»io litrMt, N. Girl Sroiils Work As "HospilnJ Aiiles*' If you hnv(> beon in fhe Dnvio ' Coimly Hospital cliiriiii; tlio pii'l inonlli, you nnisl. luivo notic d 1 yoiiiiH yii'l.s di o.ssi'd in li il and! wtiite pinnfoi'P.'i walltlnK iii) luul ■ down Uu’ halls - in and out of I looms - flllinn water pttchors (’iirryint! Iniys - niransin^ riow- rr.'i - flufflnR pillows - straiijlit- t'ninK bed.s; sponkin;i a cliocrlntr word nnd smiling n plcnsnnt smile while holping wherever they | cnn. The "Pcpperniinl Oirls" is whnt some people call them - n troop of Girl Scouts from Mocks- viile is who they are: workins’, on their Hospital Aide Bar is their project. Thirty hours of Hospital Aide work is required of these girls to be allowed to wear the Red Bar of the Hospital Aide. During the last week of Jan uary, Miss Bullard, UN. of Davie County Ha'spital, .started an ori entation period with Misses Mar lene Boger, Janet Carter, Mer.'ie Danner. Helen Grant, Nancy Johnson, Elsie Purvis, Jayne San ford, Nancy Sheek, Rosalee Smith and Ida Belle Yates In prepara tion for doing their work. The girls started their work on the 4th of February a little appre hensive, but willing to learn and do the work that had to be done. Now, there are some potential Doctors and Nurses amoni; the trooii— how many will follow these professions remains to be seen. Through the full cooperation of Clay McClusky, Admini.'^trntor of the Hospital, and the help and guidance of the Nurses and Aides, the girls arc finding their worit interesting and enjoyable. The only complaint from the girls? "Golly! I ’m tired!” after thrne to five hours on their feet. The only complaint heard from the hospital personnel? “The Girl Scouts are spoiling the patients!" Should thsre be any complaints from the patieiits, please 2-eport to the girls' leader, Mrs. Jack Sanford. FOUR CORNERS Mir. ancS Mi's. Clarence Elmore and son, Timmy Gene, are spend ing a few days with Mrs. Elmore’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and daughter, Luwana Wynn, visited Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mirs. Robert Davis, Sunday. Other vis itors were! Mr. and Mlrs. Rowland Beck of Mlocksvllle, and Mi', and Mi-s. Bynum Davis of Wlnston- Balem. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and fam ily, were Sunday dinner of- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. Burgess. W. E. Bur gess celebrated his birthday an niversary at this time. Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville spent the week end with her cSaughter and family, Mr. and MIrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and son visited Mr. and Mi's. George Ijaymon Sunday. Ml'S. Oletus Ratledge and Mis, M a’.gie Peoples visited Herman B.aity at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury last Wednesday. Those visiting Mrs. George Baity the past week we;x'; MVs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mi's. Brady Badgett and Mrs. Lloyd Holcomb, of Deep Creek. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-IIECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 “THE PEPPERMINT GIRLS" — Eight of the ten members of Senior Girl Scout Trooj) No. 285 are shofn here in their red and white pinafores in front of the Nurses’ Station at Davie County Hospital. These girls are working on their Ilo.spital Aide Bar. Pictured above arc Rosalee Smith, Elsie Purvis, Janet Carter, Mar lene Bogcr, Merlie Danner, Nancy Sheek, Helen Grant and Jayne Sanford. Those not present for the picture are Ida Belle Yates and Nancy Johnson. Red Gross Serviees Are Increased In Davie Boost Mocksville i It’s A Wonderful Town I Mockiiville ,?a.vcecs I According to Mrs. Jack San ford. Chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cro.'fs. there hiis been a sub stantial increase in the number of reqiic.sts from scrvicemcii and their families to the Home-Serv- ire program of Red Cross. These ssrvicemcn and their families arc “eoking as.*;istance with cmer- genc.v problems created by tho serviceman’s separation from his family. Red Cross maintains 24 hour service through l.?lecom- munications around the world Wherever KcrvicomeH are .station ed. During the past .six months the increase in requests to the Davie County Home-Sorvice has increased three-fold. Financial as.sistance has been given to ssveial families wliosc possessions were destroyed by tire. Financial assistance has been Uiven to parent of servicemen, as well as the serviceman himself - and many civliian.s stranded in tlie County due to financial dif ficulties have sought and gotten assistance from your Davie Co. Red Cross in reaciiing their des tinations. Davie County Chapter initiat ed a Watsr Safety Program this past year in Mocksville with Mrs. Charles McCoy serving as an au thorized volunteer instnictoi' en abling students to get official Red Cro.ss Certificates in Swimmin;; and Life Saving. Fred Pisrce, Recreational Director in CooUe- mee, organized cia'j.ses in swim ming and Life Saving at the Cooleemee pool — approximately 30 cevtificates were issued to stu dents there. Mrs. McCoy conduct ed her cla.'-’ses at Lake Hideway. wliere Dock Brown, owner of the Lake, cordially invited all .stu dents to participate In the ins tructions without charge. Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Plercc hope to eontiriue these instructions this summer. Several clas.ses und-^r the volunteer instructor. Bill Col lette, were tauivht First Aid with appro.ximately .“iO peisons eoni- plrting the Standard Course, riiianve Campaign Jack Cecil, County Camiiaign Fund Chairman, wishes to an nounce the nppoiiitments of Mrs. Pauline Jones and Mrs. Edna Hendrix as Co-Captains of tlie Pork Comniimity; Mi‘. and Mm. Elmer G. Hendrix are Captains of the Smith Grove Communi*^y and Redl.md; and Charles Jam- (H'son is Captain of Cooleemee. Ilrs. Phil S. Young has acccpted l.iie role of Captain of the Mocks ville residential area. Reports from Bui.sne.ss. Special Gifts and Tndu-^trial Chairmen have be:'n mcst .>^atisfaclory - according to Mr. Cecil. He \vi~he.s to remind the citizens of Davie County orjce more that our Red C)'o;>R Goal C H A N G IN G SCEN E 1912-1962 P L O W I N G T H E F I E L D O R A W A Y T O T O W N I T W A S T H E O L D G R A Y M A R C F 0 f i “ M 0 r o R P O W E r S n 1 9 1 2 TODAY HORSES HAVE GIVEN WAV TO HORStTOWtft OENERATfD EY no CKTTANE tP-OAS IN THIS FUH'S 60* ANNlVBfSMftf (MR G l e n d a S h e l t o n Glenda Shelton, star forward of the Davie High School Rebc- lettes was named Sunday to the 3Gtli annual All-Northwest Bask- etlnall Team electj:d by the W in ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. She was one of 18 girls select ed from the counties of Al3xan- der, Alle^i'.any, Ashe, Davidson, Davie, Forryth, Iredell, Rocking- liem, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Cla.?s 4-H school players and players in the Winston-Salem City S'^hools are not con.sid?red for the team. As Lo her selection the Journal saidr “At Davie County, Glenda Shelton was the leader of several outstanding players. She averag ed 21-points a game, and was heralded fur her team play. Like the maiority of players on Davie County's North Piedmont cham pions, Glenda is a junior. She moves well, especially on driv’s." Oilier members of the t<;am in cluded: Judy Ring of Central Surry; Kaye Wilson of Taylorsville: Brenda Gough of East Bend; Martha Chilton of East Surry; Patty Maynard of Grififth; Lin da Huskins of East Davidson; Judy Eaip of North Wilkes; Judy Smitli of King; Cathy Hall of King; Priscilla Rutherford of Thomasville; Pat Young of Cen tral Davidson: Mildred Gambill of A.shc Central; Nancy Dellinger of Yadkinville; Judy Richey of Taylorsville; Sally Blackwell of Kcrnersvile; Lynn Habich of Northwest For'yth; Linda Mc Cormick of Central Surry, has been increased considerably for the 1962 Ptind Campaign Drive - $2793,00 - .so thnt Red Cross Programs may be increas ed - Water Safety, First Aid, Home Nursing, Hoine-Servioe, and financial assistance to both .“irvicemen, their families and to civilians. ■'If you are one of these that h.is received the benefit of any of thase Red Cro.ss services - re- m;mber - "Good Things Happen When You Give" and "Wo Can Help When You Help Your Red Cros'j.” said Mr. Cecil. SAKSBDRY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 23 & 34 ^ iiic£mkE&eoivw¥</p ■ Defective Steering Is Cause Of Wreck Defective steering mechanism contributed to a wreck last Tiiur.sday on th e Farmington Hond, six inilc.s cast of Mocks ville. Trooper L. E. Woods of the .State Higlnvay Patrol .said that his investigation .showed that Guy Walls, 38, of Mocksville Rt. 4 was operating a 1955 Chevrolet truck and was traveling north on the Parniington road at approximate ly 35-45 iTilles-periiour when drag-link in .steering system broke. The truck then .swerved to the right shakier and ran for 85-feet, then into .side ditch, s'.ruck bank ad continued on for 90-feet in ditcli, coming to rest on right side, leaning against em bankment. The truck, containing frozen meats, was damaged on the right .<:lde. Damages wore estimated at around $150. Trooper Woods pointed out that according to figures in a special issue of Popular Govern ment magazine, published by the In.stltute of Government. Using 1960 .statistics, the articles points out that one out of every 18 mo tor vehicles was involved in an accident in 1960; that 2,000 of them had defective brakes; 1,000 had defective tires; 450 had de fective lights: and 300 had de fective steering mechanisms as ‘ wa.s the case in the accident on the Farmington Road. "We of the N. C. State High way Patrol hope tiiat tiic above facts will help the mntorlsts of Davi; to pay a little more atteii- tijn lo his brakes, tires, lights, nnd steeling ge.ir on his vcliicles during 1962 .so that accidents produced by the.se defects may be rcductd", .said Trooper Woods. Bixliy News Mrs. Sallie NivcUi' and children spent Sunday in Charlotte visit ing relatives. Mrs. Luna Robcrt.son is a pa tient at Duvic County Hospital, Mrs. Walter McBride spent Saturc.ay night with Mrs, Kar- lene Booe and children. Those vi.siting Mrs. Lizzie Rob- r;t.son ."ijunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson and Ann Dean; Mr. and Mrs. Jamc.? Hendrix and d:iughter. Sussie,- Ginger Robert- .«on: Mrs. Opal Howard and children; and. Turner Robertson and children. Little Faith Pollock spent Sun day afternoon with Theresa Beauchamp. Mr. and Mis. Lamuel Gaither and children were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robert.son. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge of High Point visited Mr. and Mis. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. (’,ar Ovcrliii’iis In Wreck On Mondavi» , .V car with five occupants over- :umrd on the BaUimore Road on Monday around 9:45 p.m. There were no seriou.s in.Uirlc8. Dam- .igts to the car. a 1302 Tenipe.st, were estimated at $ii60.00. Trooper L, E. Woods of the | S;ate 'Highway Patrol, said that hl.s investigation showed that Robert Lee Zimmerman, age 16, of Advance. Rt. 1, was driving Hie car ond heading north on the BaUiinorc, Ro.id towards U. S. l.'VB at approximately 55-G5 miles per hour. The driver lost cont;-oI of the car in a sharp right- hand curve, crossed the road>vay t,-) the left side onto the edge of shoulder, swerved back across the road to right side, struck cni- banknirnt and overturned once in;o f\old coining to rest on it’s t,')p, SO feet from impact with anibankment. T.'oopcr Howard! said that an other factor in addition to high speed and the curve in the acci dent was the apparent lack of driving experience . . . the driv er only having had his llcens'e for a short time and had not the opportunity to take the Driver’s Education course In high school. "Accortiing to information pub lished in support of the “Action P;ogram" of the President's Com mit tec for Traffic Safety; . . , Some 30 studies Indicate that hi.gh school trained drivers have sir.nificantly fewer accidents and violations than to untrained dri\-frs. Many in.surance compagjk if.s now iM'ovlde insurnnce at diiced pi'emlU'ins to students suc- i rs.siully completing state approv ed driver eilucalion courses,’' said Tro,-.por Howard. PINO Bill Bumgarner, a student at Pfeiffer College, will deliver the mc.-sage at the 10 a.m. scvvice at We.sley Cha))el Church Sunday, The WiSCS invites all w-ho will to bo at the chu:'ch at 2:30 p.m., Sunday to .ioin In the mi.ssion study "The Meaning of Suffer ing" beini! given by Mrs. Arnold Kirk of Cooleemee. M;'. and Mre. C. H. MfeMahan spent two nights In Coolec-mee last week. Henry nnd Frances West spent the week end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etch- Ison. Among those visiting M!rs. John F. Essie Sunday afternoon were MV. and Mh's Francis Essie and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. James Essie and fomily. Mrs. Ray Deese and K a th e rl^ and Tonic visited Mirs. W. West Sunday afternoon. VINCENT PRICE FANTASTIC FABULOUS ULES VERNE'S M&STEa or THE woaiD MagnaColqr- SUN., MON., TUES. MARCH 25 - 26 - 27 M -G -M *b roaringr rom ance t Hdr E x c u s e I V- SALLY ‘RED jSKELTOK*FORREST; i MACDONALD CAREY ! DEMJIRESr • MONICA LEWIS RAYMOND WAIBURN * w r > i u „ b y G E O R G E A i t t S B i m M « 0 r T O W t A W . I , , M C K C U M M I N G SAJ> H U1M WEUNEKDAY & THUBSDAV MABC'H 38 & 29 S C R EA M OF FE A R ! Bolling Springs, N. G. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H . Beason: “One of the most outstanding features of onr Gold Medallion Home ia the Electric Heat Pump. We are very happy with the low cost of operation.” The Beasons heat and cool their 9 room home for a monthly average of------------------$ 2 0 6 5 Carolinians like the thrifty operation of the FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mann: “The operation of this unit is comparatively inexpensive and the cleanliness of it saves the homeowner in redecorating and cleaning costs.” The Manns heat and cool their 7 room home for a monthly average of____$2727 .. * > V ''ji; > V., N. C. Mr. and Mrs, D. Reid Brown: “We are well pleased with the econowy , . . that we have ex perienced from the operation of our heat pump." The Browns heat their 6 room home for n monthly aver age of------- and cool For more information on the flameless electric heat pump, call or visit your Duke Power Residential Representative. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless electric heating systems, but welcomes the opportunity to serve you. DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 19C2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE News^n^sLT ULlD Week end guests of Mv. and Ml'S. Chnrles E. McCoy were Mr. McCoy'.s mother, Mrs. Ennn Mc Coy: and his aunt, Miss Leonore Altorfer of Riverside, N. J. Edward Saunier of Charlottes ville, Va., is visiting his urand- parenls, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mor ris. Mrs. Wiley Baldwin and .son, Garry, of Winston - Salem spent Pi'iday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Markltn. Wayne Eaton entered Bowan Memorial- Hospital Friday night foi' obscrvaliion and treatment. Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Pink spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting hei- sister, Mrs. Charles McNeill, Mr. McNeill and two daughters. Col. and Mrs. iPaul R. Reichle of Hickory visited their son, Paul A. Reichle, Jr. and Mi's. Reichle Sunday afternoon. Lewis Seldow of Rochester, N. Is a guest of Miss Jo Cooley Ills week. M)i-. Seldow Is making leadquarters at Tanglewood. Mir, and Ma-s. Charles Tomlin son spent the past week end In Winston-Salem visiting with her sister, Mrs. c. E. Andterson and Mr. Anderson. They all visited a brother, Paige Andei'son, who Is a patient at City Hospita] after suffering a heart attack. He Is expected to be at the hospital for a month. Patsy and Richard Short, cWl- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Pi-ank Short, underwent tonsUeotomles last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. They are recuperating at theli- home on Route 4 Mil’, andl Ml’S. L. E. Peezor spent Sunday In Shelby with theli- daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mr. Elliott and chlldi'en. Mrs. Evelyn Boger spent the week end with hen- daughter, Mirs. Von Shelton and husband. N. B . Dyson entered Davie County Hospital last Friday for treatment. David Klmmer spent the past week endl In Hanes, the guest of his cousin, L. G. Klmmer. Mi’S. B. B. Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith visited Mrs. Annls 'ai'd one day last week. Her its Monday were Dallas Da vis and Mi-s. Ola Davis Cauble of Chai'lotte. Mi-s. Robert McCanless and daughter and grand-daughter, of Salisbury, spent Saturday after- non visiting Miss Duke Sheek. Mi-s. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte spent the week-end with Miss Duke Sheek. Mr. and M:'s. Clarence Baitv of Courtney, and Mr. and Mrs. Pi-ancis Reid Ellis of Redlands, attended the Eastern Regional finals of NCAA Basketball play offs In College Park, Md. Friday and Saturday of last week. Prank Larew will arrive Fri day from a five week business trip in Washington, D. C. He will visit his mother, Mrs. J. j. Larew until Sunday at w'hlch time he will leave for Atlanta, Ga. Ml'S. T. C. Graham arrived Mr. and Mr.s. Bernard Crowell Jr. and children, Knox and Eli zabeth of Hender.sonville, spent the weekend htre with Mr.s. Cro well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Their ruc.'jIs on Sun day were Mr. and Alr.s. O. B. Crowell also of Hendersonville. Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call were Mr. and Mr.s. Znck Jones of Chnrlotte, and Mr. and Mr.s. Johnny Lyles of Sanford. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory, .spent a few day.s last week with her sister, Mrs. Grady Ward and husband. Mr. Lanier arrived Thursday and they returned to Hickory on Saturday. Roy M. Holthouser and under went major surgery Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. Mrs. S. H. Hines left Sunday a.m. for Waynesvllle to attend the funeral of her uncle, R. N. Barber which was held Monday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger spent Saturday In Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Miss Anne Rankin of Charlote, spent Sunday at their summer home in Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more and daughter, Jlnnle of Norwood, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Skidmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters. Mrs. William P. Long spent last Monday and Tuesday In Laurlnburg where she attended a meeting for chairmen of an nuities and relief of the Winston Salem Presbytery. The meeting was held at St. Andrews College. Miss Judy Sanford, student at WCUNC, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. at tended a dinner at the Planta tion Supper Club, Greensboro, Friday p.m. Also attending the dinner were a gi-oup of Mrs. Long’s former schoolmates at the University of North Carolina and their husbands. Mrs. Perry Ashe and grand daughter, Margaret Nell Rancake of Lumberton spent the weekend here, the guest of Mrs. Ashe’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and her sisters. Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken dall and daughter, Jane Eliza beth of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mi’s. Kuykendall’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley and her sister, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Miss Patsy Deadmon Given Surprise Party Miss Patsy Deadmon was fet ed on Saturday night, March 17, at her home when her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon entertained with a surprise birth day party for her 16th birthday occasion. Supper consisting of baked ham, potato salad, sandwiches, home Wednesday >iim\hrBap-\ tlst Hospital where she was a ^ patient for two weeks. Mrs. E. P. Bradley who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, will return to her home on Maple Avenue Friday or Saturday for a week. I Miss Louise Blackwelder. stu- Fdent at Queen’s College, will ar rive the latter part of the week to spent the spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. Paul B. Black welder. drinks was served. Guests for the party Included the members of the girls’ basket ball team of Davie County High School of which Patsy is a mem ber, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peeler, Mr. and Mh’s. Bill Zimmerman, Miss Adrian Zimmerman, Miss Jane Zimmer man, Miss Brenda Zimmerman, Miss Ginny Roberts, and Phil Deadmon. It Pays To Advertise v w v A v w v .» M r .v y .W c i» A W W w y w w H A V W k s w w v A W i^ t -NOW O P E N - TOM’S LAKE - Yadkinville Highway - FIS H IN G From 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily We are iiom^ open each day for (i^iiiiig. Regjlining Easier we will remain open at niglit for your fishing pleasure. w w w v w w w y w w w M W M w y w v w w w v w w w w y w t f V M MISS SANDRA C. CRANPILL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED —Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Cranfill announce the engagement of their daughter. Snndra Charlene, to Charles Lee Hampton, son of Mi‘. andl M:'s. Clarence Hampton of Route 4. The wedding is planned for July 1. at Mocksville Pente costal Holiness Church. The public is cordially invited to attend the wedding. W.S.C.S, Circles Hold Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mu's. Jack Pennington, chairman, met Monday night in the Methodist Fellowship Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Edd Howard and Mrs. A. R. York. Miss Jane McGuire led the db- votional service and the program, "The Great Physician Is Still Healing," was presented by Miss McGuli-e, Mrs. Roy Cartner, Mi’s. George H. Shutt and Mrs. Penn ington. Cake squares, ice cream, nuts, and coffee were .served by the hostesses to 11 members and 2 visitors. Misses Judy York and Helen Grant. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Brock chairman, met Monday night at the home of Miss O.ssie Allison on Maple Avenue. Co-hostess was Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., had charge of the program. Assisting with the program were Mesdames Fletcher Click, James Bullabough, Geaie Smith and Charles Tomlinson. Chocolate ice box pie and cof fee were served to 12 members. Circle No. 3, Mi’S. James Puller chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mi-s. Gerald Black welder on Oak Sti’eet with Ml's. Robert Hendi'icks co - hostess. Twelve members were present. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw presided/ in the absence of the chairman. The devotlonals were given by Miss Gina Woodruff using alpha betical Bible verses and prayer. Mrs. Charle.s Woodruff presented the program assisted by Mrs. George Hendricks. Surprise cake, pecan rolls, as sorted crackers, pickles and cof fee were servedi by the hostesses at the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 4, Mli's. J. Prank Clement chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Ave. Mrs. E. P. Evans conducted the program, assisted by Mrs. Clem ent, Mrs Worth Hendricks. Orange Ice cream cake, coffee, and nuts were served to 13 mem bers and four visitors, Mi's. E. W. Crow, Mrs. W. W. Blanton, M.Vs. Burton Seats and the Rev. E. M. Avett. The Afternoon Circle, Mi’s. J. H. Thompson chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mis. J. B. Sharp on Statesville Roadl. , The program was given by Mesdames E. W. Crow, G. A. Hai'tman, O. M. Bundy, Bessie Craven, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Prune cake with whipped cream and coffee were served to six members. Tlie M'orning Circle, Ml’S. Bill Price chairman, met Tuesday morning in the Methodist Educa tional Building with eight mem bers present. Hostesses were Mi’S. C. J. Wilson and Mrs. Larry Woods. MU'S. Leo Willianxs, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Wilson presented the program after which congealed salad, cheese biscuits, pound cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Junker, Mrs. Long Honor Bride-Elect Ml'S. T. L. Junker ad Mrs. John Long, Jr., entertained with a luncheon Saturday in Oharlobte. The luncheon was given at Tulip Terrace to honor Mrs, Junker’s niece. Ml.ss Amelia Flowers of Charlotte, bride-elect. A green and while motif was carried out in the centerpiece of tulip.-i. place cards and menu. Mi.ss Flowers was presented with a silver sugar and creamer. Covers were laid for 13 guests. It pays to advertise W.M.U,—Brotherhood Sponsor Sunner Tues, The Woman’s Mi.ssionary Un ion and the Brotherhood of tin; First Baptist Church sponsored a covered dish .supper Tuesday night in the sot'inl room of the church. The supper was given to honor Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ani>oll and ciilldren of Winston-Salem and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred D. Bar nes and children. Dr. Angell was supply minister here for 7'a months and Rev. Mr. Barnes is the new pastor of the church who moved into the parsonase last week. A gift was presented to Dr. Angell at the conclusion of the supper by the cinirch members. Senior Citizen's Club Meets At Cooleemee The Senior Citizen’s Club met Monday, March 12 in the Recrea tion Center in Cooleemee. The meeting opened with a hymn sung by the group. The Rev. G. W. Fink conducted the devotion al service using the 6th Chapter of rr Corinthians. The program consisted of a movie, “Big Game Hunting in Alaska," and group singing. During the short business ses sion, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle read an invitation to the Club to visit the Golden Age Club in Spencer for their St. Patrick Day party on Friday, March 16. Two new mem bers were welcomed into the Club. Assorted cookies and coffee were served to the thirty eight members present by Mr. and Mrs. John IJames at the conclusion of the program. The next Club meeting will be held at 10 aJii. on Monday, March 26 in the Recreation Cen ter at Cooleemee. Piano Concert Given At Salisbury Sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth grade pupils of Miss Lillian W at kins of Salisbui'y, gave fchelr ma jor public performance of the year on Sunday afternoon at four o’clock in Recital Hall of Catawba College. Families andl friends of the pu pils heard them give examples of facile technique and musical understanding of the numbers which seemed to have been chos en to suit their Individual capa cities. General musicianship "was very good. Ensemble num ber were especally noteworthy and dhio performers showed serious preparation. Students taking part In the program from MocksvUle Includ ed Miss Jennifer Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jones: and Miss CaTOllne Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. Fred Long W.M.U. Hostess Circles No. 2 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Long on Yadkinville Road. Mrs. Charles C. Smoot chairman, pre sided. Mrs. Long presented the pro gram assisted by Mrs. R. S. Wea ver and Ml'S. Lonnie Whitaker. Hot punch and cookies were served by the hostess to 7 mem bers and one visitor, Mrs. Charles Messick. Miss Susan Ablgatl Steinon, a 1980 Hsaduale of the Davie County High School, has .lust completed eight weeks of basic training in tlie Air Forcc. She is now stationecJ at Lackland Air Forcc BR.>-e in San An tonio. Texas, where she will begin the study of Medicine. She is the daugiiter of Mi's. Camilla Shaw of Mocksville. Chippy Hanes Has Birthday Mrs. Howard Hanes entertain ed with a party Saturday in the Methodist Fellowship Hall, hon- oi'ing her son. Chippy, on his fifth birthday anniversary. The room was decorated for the oc casion with gay colored balloon.s and crepe paper streamers. The table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centered with a tiered birthday cake topped witli a miniature train. Favors were party hats, horns and paddle balls. Musical chair, follow the lead er, iX)or kitty and fishing for prizes were enjoyed. At the conclusion of the party, lee cream, birthday cake and punch were sei'ved. The children joined hands and gathered around the refreshment tabic to sing. "Happy Birthday" to Chip py and to say grace. They were accompanied by Betsy Penning ton on the piano. Attending the party were: the lionoree, Stephanie Foster, Lamar Seats, Sam Martin. Betsy Pen nington, Mark Hendricks. Kathy Steelman, Ricky Wall, Kathy Hanes, Cindy Hendricks, Bill Cozart, Jeff Ward, Joy Price, Jimmy Harris, Gina Woodruff, Chris Smith, and Jimmy Hanes, Allen Carter and Johnny Long were unable to attend. 4th District U.D.C. To Meet Here Thurs. The annual meeting of the Fourth Diilrict of the Nortli Car olina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held Thursday, March 22, at 10:30 a.m. in the Fir.st Meth odist Church. Luncheon will fol low in the Fellowship Hall. Chapters of the fourth district include: Leaksville, Thomasville, High Point, Lexington, Winston- Salem. and Mocksville. BOX SUPPER ON MAY 5 Mrs. Wade Groce, chairman of the Hospital Auxiliary Box Sup per committee, announced Satur day, May 5, for the date s'et for the annual Box Supper. More In formation will be announced at a later date. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from March 12 to 10 included: Jackie Mitchell. Route 5 .Sandra Cleary. Route 5 Ethel Eudy, Rt. 4 Dennis L. Holcomb, Rt. 2, Yad'- kinville Patty Short. Rt. 4 Richard Short, Rt. 4 Selena Loui.se Ijames. Rt. 1 Judith McBride Lizzie Williams. Rt. 2 Frank Mackie, Rt. 5 Turner Howell. Rt. 3 Linda Ovei-cash, Rt. 2 Jeffrey Beaver Garland Myers, Rt. 4, Lexing ton Mary Bailey, Rt. 2 Edith Cranford. Rt. 1, Wood- Mrs, Charles McCoy At National Conference Mrs. Charles E. McCoy has been selected as one of the rep resentatives from the Uwharrle Council, Boy Scouts of America, to attend the National Corifer- ence for Den Mothers to be held at Schiff Scout Reservation on Wednesday and Thursday, March 28 and 29. Mrs. McCoy and Mi's. Betty Ann Amos of High Point, together with eight other outstanding Den Motheri' from Region Six, wiU attend' the meeting. They were chosen from 350 registered Den Mothers in the Uwharrie Coun cil. Many items of importance to Cub Scouting will be presented to the Den Mothers for considera tion and discussion at this con ference, it was learned. It is not a training conference, but a meeting wherein gains will be made from experience - proven Den Mothers, through their opin ions, ideas, experience, and guid ance. Mrs. McCoy was a Den Mother for two years in Philadelphia be fore moving to Mocksville. She has tieen a Den Mother here for the past year. She also has been working with the Leadership Training Committee, both coun- cll-wlse and District - wise, and has been conducting the District Roundtable session every month. An accomplished swimmer and qualified instructor, she gave special courses last summer at Lake Hide Away to Cub Scout, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts In Junior Life Saving and In Be ginners swimming. Mechanical Staff To Attend Meeting C. F. Leach and Lester Keller will spend Friday and Saturday in Raleigh attending the annual Mechanical Conference of the North Carolina Press Association. They were carried there by Eu gene S. Bowman, Publisher. Everyone loves power, even If they do not know what to do with It. — Benjamin Disraeli leaf Ola Mne Boger. Rt. 2 Peggy Ann Jones. Rt. 2 Ola Miac Dulln Maude Gunter, Rt. 1. Woodleaf Joseph Allen, Rt. 3 Ernestine Grant Rt. 4 Pansy Wall, Rt. 2 TccUy Bled.soe, Jr., Rt. 5 Hivttlo Shore, Rt. 2, Yadkin ville Leroy Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkinville Noah B. 'Dyson, Rt. 1 Helen Koontz, Rt. 4 Wiley Blaylock, Cooleemee Arthur Bake;', Rt. 5 Catherine Burton, Rt. 1, Ad vance Willie Williams, Rt. 4 Ida Oreason, Cooleemee John McKnlght, Rt. 1, Advance John Maultry, Winston-Salem Noah Keaton. Rt. 3 Virginia Wliite, Rt. 1 Nancy Sofley, Rt. 2 David Barnhardt, Rt. 1, Ad vance Beat/rice Miller, Yadkinville Mary Howerton. Cooleemee Lillie Mae Parker Annie McDaniel, Rt. 1 Henry Smith Martha Aim Scott, Rt. 3 Johnsie Elmore, Rt. 5 Elizabeth Grubb, Rt. 4 Ernest Lagle, Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the .'■ame period Included: Ester All en. Mars'.le Beauchamp, Jlmmlo Sue Harris. Joyce Ann Lnthnm, Be.ty Jane Poster. Catherine Bur ton. Karen Trivette. Brenda Har ris. Annette Ella Presnell, Lisa Liigle, Claudia Chandler, Minnie .lorfhn, Raymond Markland, J. N. RIclmrcson. Alberta Myers, Cora Grubbs, Johnny Boggs, Kthfl Eudy. Jeffrey Beaver, Lou ise Ijames. Richard Short, Pat-sy Short. Oeor.'se E. Autnan, Pauline Padgett, Robert Davis, Betty Jane Whitaker. Opal Presnell, Irene Young. M'agdlene Miller, Hattie Shore.. Linda Overca.sh. Jackie Mitchell. Garland Myers, Dennis Holcomb, Teddy Bledsoe, Walter Carter, David Barnhardt, Henry Miller, Francl.? Green, Judith Mc Bride, Erne.stlno Grant. Edith Cranfo:'d, Ola Mac Boger, Tiu'ner Howell, Peggy Ann Jones, Sandi'a Cleary, Rebecca Rogers, Lizzie Williams, Arthur Baker, Mary Bailey. Ida Creason, Luna Robert son. Leroy Baity. Jr. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful To<vn Mocksvillc Jaycees CAN ANYONE SERVICE A FORD? Store, anyone can service a Ford. In fact, we have a lot of respect for the good mechanics around town who service cdl makes of cars. We hire men like that—and then we train them to be Ford service experts. When they work for us, they really know Fords! They give our service customers quality work . . . Genuine Ford Parts . . . the best service a Ford can get! Your Ford deserves the best, too. F.D.A.F. QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkcsboro Street Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N. C. License No. 2416 F R I G I D A I K B OF,^ELECTRIC RANGES! n s e o F f i e s u n e i . ' u purchasers It’s a silver celebration for Frigidaire Ranges. And you’re invited. New 1962 Frigidaire Ranges are priced even lowerthan range prices 25 years ago! And when you buy, you get FREE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service by International Silver! HURRY! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED! JUNKER BROS. FAINm HAIIWAIE i StPPLY tOIPAIf Wilkeshoro Street Phone 634-2018 Mocksville, N, dI@I@F*®I@I@M®T©T@T@T(gJ@T@T@T®T@T@T@T®T®T@I@T® PAGE FOUR Farmington N B U . H. liA SH L B Y Mrs. tilKzle Williams, who has been a patient In the Davte Hos pital, returned home Monday af ternoon. Rev. R. A. Gardner, Mrs. O. S. weather’s father Is a patient In the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, recovering from surgery Mrs. Gardner, who Is a teacher In Sanford, visited with the fam ily over the week end. Teachers from our School who attended the State Convention of the North Carolina Education As sociation in Raleigh Friday and Saturday were A. M. Kiser Jr. and Bill Vestal. Satui'day dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Lashley were, Miss Mad- olyn Pressley of Wlnston-SaJe,m, Mrs. Grady Doub and Shelby Doub of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle. Misses Linda and Patricia Caud le Robert Caudle, K. A. Taylor, Mrs. Bob Wallace and girls of MocksvUle joined Mrs. K. A. Tay lor at Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay lor In Winston-Salem where they enjoyed a family dinner honor ing Miss Theresa Wallace and 1 ^. Taylor on their birthday an niversaries. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist held Its regular month ly meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mi's..John Hartman with Mrs. Charles Lashley associate hostess. Ml'S. Ed Johnson, the President, presided over the busi ness session. During the social hour the hostesses served refresh- nient of shami’ock sandwiches, decorated cup cakes, pickles, mints and cheese straws with Irish punch, to the eleven mem bers present. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman of Mocks- vlUe were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nell Lasley. Rev. Marvin Gold, Pastor of the Baptist Church, attended the Conference on Christian Ministry at Andover-Newton Theological School in Boston Friday and Sat urday, returning Sunday. While In N w York he visited tlie Un ion Theological Seniinary and the Riverside Baptist Church. He also spent two hours In the United Nations Building. Cpoleemee legion Post Tops Membership ^ a l Cooieemee Post-ijffx-. 5,4 of Tlie American Legion has exceeded its membership Incentive Goal for 1962, according to Information rTCeived here from State Head quarters of The American Legion in Raleigh. Thomas Vogler, Commander of the Post, has received a letter from the Legion State Adjutant, Nash McKee, expressing con gratulations and thanks to the Membership Chairman, ell Post Officers, and membership work ers for their effort. Ben B. Halterman, of Wilming ton, N. C., Department Com mander of The American Legion, issued a statement of high praise for the local Post. Commander Haltei-man said "I am proud to congratulate the of ficers and members of Post No. 54 upon this notable achieve ment. All of the programs and services of the Legion are made possible through dues paid for membership, and we appreciate the great part played by Post No. 54 of Cooieemee. Sincere thanks to evei-y member of the Post who had a part in the membership work.’ •‘We do not intend to top our membership drive now that we have reached our Incentive Goal,” Post Commander Vogler said. ‘■There are many more eligible veterans who have not yet joined our Post, and we invite them all to become members." b ir t h a n n o u n c e m e n t s Bom at Davie County Hospital to; M!r. and M»’s. Edward L. Mitch ell, Rt. 5, a son, MOrch 13. Mr. and Mi's. James C. Olearj’, Bt. 8. a daughter, March 13. Mr. and! Mrs. William Jones, Rt. 2 ,a daughter, March IS. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boger, Rt. 2, a son, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Crantord, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a son, March 14. Ml*, and Mrs. Jimmie McBride a eon, March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, Bt. 4. a daughter, March 15. Mr. and John C. Scott, Bt. 3, a daughter, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sofley, Bt. 2. a son, March 18. Bom at WaynesvlUe Hospital »o: Mr. and Mrs. Duke James of KttwJwood, a s>on, March 17. Mr. Jaines Is the son of Mr. and M ^. C. p. Janies of Church St. Bom at Davis HosplaU, States villc, to; Mr. and Mis. Clyde Leonard. Bt. 3. Mocks\’|Lle. a daughter, Karen Denise. MiU'cJi 8. IT PAVS TO AOVEBTISE Dr. D. C. Dearborn To Discuss World Church Unity At Local Church DR. DONALD C. DEARBORN The road to unity and single ness of belief among the Chris tian communities of the world will be discussed next Wednesday night, March 28, a t ' a special program at the MocksvUle Pres byterian Church. Dr. Donald C. Dearborn, dean, of Catawba College and w(ho re cently returned from the third asifmbly of the World Council of Churches at New Delhi, India,'will be the speaker. The program will replace the regularly scheduled prayer meet ing. Sponsored by the Men! of the Chm-ch, this special program will be open to the public. The pro- gi-am will begin at 7;30 p.m., fol lowing the regularlyl scheduled men’s supper at 6;30 p.m. Mr. Dearborn was one of 15 delegates from the United Church of Christ in the United States to attend the assembly held at New Delhi. Twenty - two churches were admitted to the World Council at 'tihis meeting, including the Russian Orthodox Chui-ch. Dr. Dearborn said that the new council members came largely from' the new countiies of Africa and Asia which make up the so- called "neutral bloc” in the United States. In addition to world chm-ch unity. Dr. Dearborn will discuss other aspects of his trip in which he encircled the globe and in cluded among others, stops in Jerusalem. «ong Kong, and ’Tokyo. ■ In addition to serving as Dean of Catawba College, Dr. Dearborn is Professor of Matjhematics and chairman of the Catawba College Administrative and Curriculum Committees. He received his AB degree fi'om Hastings College, Hastings, Nebraska; 'his M.A. from the University of Nebraska; and his PhD. from Duke University. A leader in activities of the Evangelical and 'Reformed Church I United Church of Christ], Dr. Dearborn was a delegate from the Evangelical and Reformed Church to the World Council of Churches in 1954 and in 1961. He has been treasurer of the Southern Synod and is a member of the Executive Council of the United Church of Chi'ist. 'Officials of t h e MocksviUe Presbyterian Church have Issued a special invitation to those in terested to attend this meeting. Two Cars Collide In Passing On US 158 Two cars collided last Pi-iday around 4:05 p.m. on US 158, six miles east of MocksviUe. An esti mated $350 in damages was done to a 1980 Cadillac being operated by Robert Lee Johnson, 27, of Greensboro and damages to a I960 OldsmobUe, being operated by Caroline Bennett Martin, 37, of Statesville were estimated at $310. Ti-ooper woods of the State Highway Patrol said tliat his In vestigation showed that the Cad illac was traveling west at ap proximately 35-mUes-per-h o u r with left turn-signal on. prepar ing to tw n Into a private drive way. Tlie OldsmobUe, also going In the same direction at appro ximately 6S-mIIeS'per-hour, came up over the crest of a hill into a pafisiiig zone and started to pass the CadUlac. Mr. Anglin, the driver of the Cadillac, said' that ho heard Uie horn of the OJds- moblle but was already going in to the left turn. The OldsmobUe skidded S7-feet on left side of US 158 and struck the CadUlao in the left side, knocking thle car approximately is-feet. The Olds mobUe traveled approximately 10- feet after Impact. Mrs. Martin stated that sluj did not see turn signal of tl)e CadUlac until the puss was started. •‘This could be In part due to the relative position of the sujj in tlic motorists' eyes Uiat are traveling west on US 158 at Uiis time of day", said Trooper Woods. No charges were made. [t pays to advertise DAVIE COU N ^ ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 Local Rescue Squad Thanked for Effort Appreciation w a s expressed! this week to the Davie County > Rescue Squadron for their efTorts ^ Sundav to recover a body In the Catawbn River. Members of the Davie County Rescue Squadi-on assisted Sun day In tihe search for the body of Murl Annas, 41, of Granite PaUs, believed to have drowned In th e ; Catawba River about four weeks ago, and to date the body ihas ^ not been recovered. | The Rev. Luther Snipes, Supply Pastor' of the Baton Baptist Chm-ch of Granite Palls and pastor of tlie family of Mr. An nas, came to MocksviUe Monday to express appreciation on beihalf of the family for the efforts of the local rescue squadron. The Rev. Mr. Snipes Is also the author of a book, "Love Mpi-e, Live Longer.” Mr. Snipea says that the purpose of this book is "to help people rediscover 'the reality in real love’.” ’The book draws upon many Bible sources, the personal experiences of the author, and the experience of others. “Of the tens of thousands of disturbed patients In mental In stitutions, In a majority of cases, a lack of love lies at the root of tJieli’ Illness,' said Mr. Snipes. He quotes a mental hospital psychologist as asserting that "love and reason- together pro vide the most powerful means of resolving the Oedipus complex and Its consequent emotional and social problems.” The book may be purdiased either from Mr. Snipes or at tihe Baptist Book Stoi-e In Winston- Salem. Woman Thrown From Car In Local Wreck A Maryland woman was thrown from her car in a wreck last Saturday around 4:50 p.m. on US 64 East, seven mUes out of MocksvUle. Mrs. WUllam Stanley Hulflsh, 26, of Rocksvllle, Md. suffered minor Injuries and was treated and released at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Hulflsh, riding as a passenger In a 1959 Wolkswag- en operated by her husband, was thrown from the car when It was struck by a 1960 OldsmobUe at the Intersection of Hy 801 at Pork. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation disclosed that Mrs. Martha Deal Cline, 37, of Hickory, N. C. was operating the OldsmobUe at 50-55 mUes-per- hour. The Volkswagen, going north on N. C. 801 stopped at the Intersection to consult a road map. Mr. Hulflsh, the driver of the Volkswagen, told Ti-ooper Woods that after consulting the road map he looked to the right and then to the left on US 64 and saw no traffic. Then, without looking back to the right, pulled out of N. C. 801 to cross US 64. The OldsmobUe came over a slight hillcrest, applied brakes, and skidded 27-feet, striking the VoUcswagen in the right front, knocking it 60 more feet down US 64 where It came to rest. Mr. Hulflsh was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damages to the OldsmobUe were estimated at $175. Damages to the Volkswagen were estimated at $250. Gonzales Team To Hold Revival Tlie Frank Gonzales Team of which Mr. and. Mrs. Ron Tlioni- son are members wUl conduct a Revival Meeting at the Open Door Baptist Mission Church In W in ston-Salem beginning March 27 at 7;30 pan. , The church Is located on tlie ClemmonsvUle Road opposite Griffith School. Mrs. ’Thomson Is the former Evona York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James York of Rt. 2, and she her husband made their home here for sometime before joining the Gonzales Team. Pvt. Robert P. Thies In Combnt Traininff i*V'i'. ROBERT P. THIES Marine Pvt. Robert P. Thies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tliles of 743 Cherry St., Mocks viUe, completed four weeks of advanced combat training Feb. "i6, with the First Infanti-y Train ing Regiment at Camp Lejeuene Thia last phase of basic Marine training includes small unit tac tics and live firing of weapons under simulated combat condit ions. Teen-Age Recreation To Be Held March 31 Where; Masland Dm-aleather Co. When; March 31 Time: 7:30 p.m. The MocksvUle Woman's Club wiU sponsor a teen-age reci'ea- tlonal program at Masland Dura- leather Company on March 31. All teen-agers from the 7th tlirough the 9th grades are In vited to attend. Plans will be made at this time for futm-e re creation. Those in charge of this event include; decorating chairman, Ml'S. Joseph C. Jones. Mrs. BUI Gardner and Mrs. Jack Sanford; refreshment chairman, Mi-s. W. F. Long, Mrs. Bill Clark and Mrs. T. L. Junker; chapei-ones, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. and Mr and Mrs. George Hendricks. Group Left Sat. On Moore Tour Miss Martha CaU, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Sarah Gaither, and Miss Xtorothy Mon’is left frp;n Charlotte Saturday on a two week Moore tour. The tour wlU include Natchez, Miss.; Mobile, Ala.; and New Orleans, La. Boy Scout Troop At Camp Sapona Nineteen members of Ti-oop 575, Boy Scouts of Amei-lca, Uwharrie Council, spent last week end at Camp Sapona on High Rock Lake, accompanied by their leaders, Charles schram and Harry Monsees, The three patrols of the Ti-oop, Flaming Arrow, Eagles, and Wise Owls, were represented. 'They stayed in cabins, cookcd their own meals out of doors, and took two hikes around some of the lake. A trial camporee was also run off. A number of the boys woj-ked on badges such as fire building, kitchen clean-up, tracking, and stalking, etc. Jack Cecil, Charles McCoy, and Charlie Cozart, fathers of some of the campere, helped with the transportation to and from Camp Sapona. Large Number Attend Presbyterian Meeting. The Women of the Church met at the First Pi-esbyterlan Church Monday evening with twenty-two In attendance. A program on ■‘Chj-Istlan Vocation'’ was pre sented by Ml'S. Dave StUwell. Those assisting were Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser and Mes- dames Robert James, James Wall, Ruth Bessent, Mae Evans, and Sam Waters. Hostesses were Mis. Andrew Lagle and Miss Daisy Holthouser. Mrs. Eugene Bowman, President, presided. ADVANCE Mrs. Jerry Slndler of South Carolina, arrived ’Tliursday to :3lt her son, Prancla Green who nderwent an appendectomy 'cdncsday night at Davie Coun- / Hospital. Bonce Sheets visited his sls- er, Mrs. Annie Mitchell and ither relatives In Danville, Va. last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs .C. E. Crawford Sunday were; Mrs. Jlizabeth Wentz and Lester Rat- jllff of Morven, and Mrs. Iley AThltely and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. -iltte and son, Wayne of Mor- ianton. Miss Brenda Zimmerman and .Ilss Jennie Roberts, students at iSTC, Boone, spant the weekend -lere with the foi-mre’s parents, ■vlr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. Ml'S. Alberta Myers returned lome last Wednesday from Da- .’le County Hospital after surgery .It Davie County Hospital. Ml', and Ml'S. Fred Shoaf of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets Fri day night. Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Wln- jton-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Falrcloth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Poster Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ny Foster and family Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis and daughter of Jamestown, vis ited Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ii'a Hartley Sunday. Mrs. Grady Cornatzer and son, Johnny of Salisbury, were guests of Lindsey Cornatzer Sunday. Ira Hartley and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Simpson of Winston-Sa lem, attended the races in HUls- boro Smiday. Mr. and Mi's. George Pry and ehUdren of MocksviUe, visited Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge Sunday. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Home Demon- stratio d u b will meet with Mi's. Craig Boger, co-hostess, Mrs. Eara Shore, on Monday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. MocksvUle Club wUl meet In the County Office Building on Tuesday, March 27, at 7;30 p.m. Hostesses; Mrs. Jaanes D. Boger, Mrs. Leo WlUlams. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. B. G. Lakey, co- hostesst M l’S. J. P. Johnson, on Wednesday, March 28, at 2:30 p. m. It pays to advertise A message from the Treasury of a free people How to put your name on a Freedom Document Most of us have deep beliefs in the things America stands for ... the freedoms that 66 men signed into existence 186 years ago at Independence Hall.Those old-timers didn’thaveanexclusiveonendora- ing freedom, however. You can still put your name on a freedom document by buying U.S. Savings Bonds;The money you put into Savings Bonds helpa build Uncle Sam’s financial strength, an important asset in furthering the causes of freedom wherever men want to be free on this globo of ours. This money also helps build your own financial strength. And frankly, the more living comfort you have, the higher your living standard, the better you demonstrate one of the advantages of being a free people.Tens of millions of American families use U.S. Savings Bonds as a way to save for the future and help their country now. How about adding your family to the roster? Keep freedom in your future with U.S.SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government docs not pay for Oih advertising. The Treasury Department iJiankjt the Adifertisifig Council and tiiia netvspaper for Uieir patriotic support. oqoD ETRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A I E “11 T H E BAG” . . . WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re- ceiving end” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make this a better community for you and your family. BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, chm'ches, hospitals, recreation^ fa cilities and othei' civic and welfai'e faculties add up to better living. All of these Important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of which must come from taxes and contributions from local business concerns. DoUars spent at home help them "can-y the load.” It makes sense to spend your dol lars whei-e they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com munity prosperity, growth, Improve ment. fMriiwwmil. tbk, mm 0 OiMt m •! pnci •I |i(l| It! •• Mil til MfMf*it»ir •MifcfW <«t(> Iwt kMf irfeM f«MMIwi ia *1 tilfv SHOPPING IS FASTER, Little^s JeM'elers Foster’s Watch Shop Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Hall Drug Company The Bank of Davie Martin Brothers Edd*s Radio & TV Service Shoaf Sand & Coal Company The Firestone Store SASm, BBTUR IN HOMmmSTORES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. B. C. Moore & Sons Rintis’s 5c to $5.00 Store Vernon’s, Furniture C. J. Angell Appliance MocksviUe Home & Auto Store Davie Jewelers Davie Freezer Locker Hendricks & Merrell Furiiiture Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie County Enterprise-Record THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE SELL • BUy • TfiADE • HIRE • SERVICE LOCTw FOUMD* SERVICE • T fSc' HELP WAMTED • EMPLOyME! RENT ^k P u RTUNITIES COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie CouiUy Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. pre.sldsd. Atty W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket, Chscs dispos ed of were as follows: Pelzo Miller, hit and run, con tinued. Clyde Dixon Robinson, impro per rotrlstrntlon, continued. Clyde Dixon Robinson, operat- ing car intoxicated, continued. Grady Green Moody, speeding, continued, James Alton Miller, aiding and abetting driving after license su spended, not guilty. James Alton Millei', aidiing and abetting in failure to stop and report accident, nol pros with leave. Robert McKinley Wood, assault female, 60-days suspended on yment of $25 and cost and not to molest wife for 3-years. William Matthew Church, no operator’s license, $45 including: cost. Davie Eugene Tutterow, speed ing and disobeying stop sign, $35 including cost, Davie Eugene Tutterow, im proper muffler, $15 including cost. Clint Tucker, speeding, $25 in cluding cost, Richard Earl Cheek, speeding, $30 including cost. Marion Kay Matthews, dis obeying stop sign, $15 Including cost Judd Bailey, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Ada Boyer Clendenin, improp er passing, $15 Including cost, James Hugh Edwards, Jr., driv ing left of centre line, $15 includ ing cost. Daniel Morgan Scronee, speed, ing $25 including cost, Quillie Sue Holman, aiding and abetting in possession for sale and transporting, $100 and cost. Charles Lendburgh Barker, transporting, $50 and cost. Charles .lisndburgh Barker, lion for 'Bale, $50 and cost. Charles Lendburgh Barker, canning concealed weapon, pay cost. Thomas Hudson, Jr., public drunkenness, continued, Kenneth Bost, operating car intoxicated, continued. Nathan Pharr, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. William S. Pierce, non-support, 12-months suspended for three years on condition he pay one- fourth of wages for support of wife and pay cost of action. Benjamin Edwin Ransom, fail ure to reduce speed, $10 and cost. Jerry Weaver Wright, too fast for conditions, $15 including cost. Noah Nathan Hendrix, Jr., im proper muffler, $15 including cost. Elton Saunders, Eloy. disoljey- ing stop sign, $15 including cost. Thomas Luther Stanley, failure to yield right of way, pay cost. Ray Junior O’Neal, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Prank Mock Berrier, speeding and no chauffeu’s license, $50 in cluding cost. Bobby Morris Bridges, follow ing too close, $15 including cost, Ronald Cohen, operating car Jntoxicated, continued. ® Charles Messlck. non-support, ^ra-months suspend for 3-years on payment of $20 per week in to clerk’s office and pay cost of action. FUNERALS Mrs. W. P. Amos M)rs. Ivie Nell Amos, 49, of Miami Beach, Fla., died March 19 at 9:30 p.m. at the Baptist Has- pital in Winston-Salem, Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., Wednesday at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. W. W. Blan ton. Burial was in Rose Ceme tery. M)rs. Amos was born in Davie County to Marvin and Geneva Nall Waters. Survivors include the husband. Wilbur P. Amo.'i; one son, Patrick AJnos, both of Miami Beach, Fla.: the mother: two bi'othe'i's, Sam Waters of Moeksville, and Bob Waters of LaCross. Va.: four sis ters, M'.s. Jean Potts of High Point. Mrs. Mary Hockett of New berry. S, C.. Mrs. Catherine Stal- forci of Jacki-onville, Pla,: and Mrs. Elizabelh 'Hnker ot Mocks- ille. FCiR SALE —.Sofa, club chair, TV chair, tiered table, baby bed and mattress, and upright piano. Call 634-2000. 3 22 Itn FOR SALE; Stantlins timber. Pine, oak and poplar about half iJiiie, Priced right for quick sale. Evcrctte Jester, Rt. 1, Yndkin- vilie. Tel. 901-4372. 3 22 Itn f FEMALE HELP WANTED . . . EDITH JORDAN COSMETICS has open territories for qualified ladies spare or full time. Earn $100 plus bond each month. Write Mrs. Nell Hedrick, Box 5498, Winston-Salem, N, C. 3 22 3tp OPPORTUNITY CALLING . . . Gi’eat demand for TV advertis ed AVON Cosmetics, Turn spare time into money. Write Lillie M. Fayne. Box 1187, North Wilkes- boro, N. C., giving directions to home. 3 22 Itn HELP WANTED . . . Salesmen or Agents . . . $2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor, RFD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 3 22 2tp FOR SALE: 1954 two-door “6” Ford. Call 543-3278, or see Roy Whisenhunt at the farm of Mrs. S. W. Furches, Rt. 2. near Far mington. .3 22 Itp LOVE MORE, LIVE LONGER — .Pi-ice $2.50 . . . by the Rev. Luther Snipes, pastor and teacher for 32 years . Now in fourth printing. Some of t;he chapters are "Need of Love,” “There is power in Love,” "How to Love," ‘‘Treasures of Love,” Let this book bless your life as it has many others. Order from Baptist Book Store, 31-5 N. Coll ege St., Chasrlotte, N. C. . . . Price $2.50 . . . or Rev. Luther Snipes, Rt. 3, Box 64, Lenoir. 3 22 2tp AjANTED , . . One or two sales men Or sales ladies to work this aa;ea ,f\ilJ„oi;v,Hai-t time. If you are Interested in making real gool money there is no limit to wliat you can make. Benefits such as Hospital Insui’ance free. Send your name and address at once to Dwain Waisner, Albemarle, Rt, 1. , 3 22 Itp NO EXPERIENOE NECESSAiBY: To earn good income with AVON cosmetics. We train you. For ap pointment write Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C„ giving directions to iiome. 3 22 Itn FOR SALE: 300 bales ot hay, 2 milk cows. G. L. Fo.stcr. Route 3, Moeksville. 3 22 2tp NOTICE: Pi‘e.ssure Ci-eosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts .‘i-6-7-8 feet. lengthB. Building Po.sts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1. Yadkinville, N. C, Phono 679-5951. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furni.shcd. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE—Five-room house with bath—Screened-in porch— Mrs, Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Moeksville—Phone 634-5365 1-18-tfn HELP WANTED: Over Forty? Why work for others? Start your own business in adjoining area full or part time- for particulars, write Rawlelgh’s Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va. 2-l-8tp FOR RENT: Four room house. Rent or sale. All modern con veniences, AvO'n St. Call or write R, M. Hardee. Phono 882-3025, High Point, N. C. 3. 15 2tn FOR SALE—Entire stock and fixtures of Southend Service— Contact Paul Johnson 634-2388, 3 15 4tn FOR SALE: Good red clover, soy benn and lespedeza hay 50c and up per bale. Contact R. D. Lang- iiton Rt. 5 Moeksville, nine miles north on Highway 601. 3 15 2tp IF r r CAN BE FIXED — WE WILL F IX IT . . . Home Service Co. Expert repair service: air conditioning, heating, refrigera tion, electric appliances, stoves, washers, dryers, irons, mixers, etc. Almost any home appliance except radios and television. All work guaranteed. HOME SER VICE CO. 3 Court Square, Moeksville. Tel. 634-5313. 3 15 2tp 701 SALE: Pruit Tiees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants. Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material— offered by Virginia's Largest Growers. Ask for Pi'ee Copy 56- P3ge Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSE RIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. 3 8 4tn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Moeksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 834-2746. 3 I 4tp SALESMEN WANTED. You don’t need to worry about getting or holding a job with your own Rawlelgh Business In adjolnlnng area where the more you work the more you earn, Thousands prospering every year. Write at cnee for more information. Rawlelgh Dept. NOC-301-802, Richmond. Va. 3 I lOtn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used'. All i-epair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine, DAVIE JEWELERS, "On The Square,” 3 1 tfn NOTICE OF HEARING ON CREATION OF DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMIPROVEMENT DISTRICT. A petition has been filed pur suant to G, S. 139-17 with the supervisors of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District for creation of a watershed improvement district to be known as the "Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement District” and to in clude the area described below. A copy of the petition is available for inspection at the offices of Martin & Martin, Attorneys, Moeksville, N. C. Notice Is hereby given of a hearing to be held upon the practicability and feasibility of creating' said watershed Im provement district at 7:30 o’clock P M . MiAROH 26TH, 1962, at the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. In Moeksville, N, C,^ All owTiers of land within said? area and all other Interested parties may attend and be heard. The area described In said pe tition is as follows:“AU of the watershed of Dutchman Creek being located in Davie County, including its named tributaries :Milbrldge C r e e k, Steelman Creek, Chinquapin Creek, In Clarksville Township.Cub Creek, Cedar Creek, Sugar Creek, in Farmington Township. Frost Mill Creelv in Farmington and Clarksville Townships.Elisha Creek, Jack’s Creek in Moeksville Township.No Creek hi Pulton Township. Buffalo Creek in West Shady Grove Township.Elw'ood Creek in Pulton and Moeksville Towii.shi’'"Proposed area being at mouth of Dutchman Ci-eek being Northeast by Graves Store to Hy. 601 at Davie • Consolidated School: thence North following Hy. 601 to Stanley store; West from Stanley store along Bear Creek Church! Road to Ii-edell County line; thence Norltfti ailong Da vie-lire- dtell County line approximately 3Vz miles to Yadkin County line; East along Davie-Yadkln line for approximately 8 miles Inear Wyol; thence South approximately five miles to Riddle. Store on Highway 801: thence South through Redland by Bebhelhem Church;' thi’ough Bixby to Pork; Southwest 3 Vo miles to mouth of Dutchman Creek, th e BECJINNENG OF WATERSHED BOUNDARY, Towns and lots are excluded. Said area Is further described by a map submitted with the letltlon. SUPERVISORS,Middle Yadkin Soli Conservation District.MARTIN & MIARTIN. Atty. 3 15 2t EXECUTRIX NOTICENorth Carolina—IDavle County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. Atlas Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all perpons having claims agalnvt said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi’e the 23j-d day of September, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to fflid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Tills the 15th day of March, 1962,LULA PAULINE SMOOT, Executrix of the estate of C, Atlas Smoot, deceased, 3 22 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Administra- MIMl BOOST YOUR SAVINGS IN A HURRY WITH ENTERPRISE- RECORD OLASSIFIED ADS. There’s nothing like money in the bank to give you a comfortable, secure feeling . . . And there’s nothing like Enterpi-Lse-Record Classified A'ds to quickly bring you the extra cash It takes to build your s'avings. Decide today to turn yom- sports equipment, musical in- „,5briynen.ts,, fui-niturfr,,.-claU»in8,: toys, . i .■ any--and every worthwhile thing you no longer use or enjoy into cash. Just make a list of the things you want to sell, then dial 634-2120. A friendly Ad Writer is waiting to help you. The cost Is low. Only 65c fou a 35- woixl ad. Put result-getting Enterprise-Reco;-d Classified Ads to work for you today and watcji your savings gi'ow. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PHONE- 634-2120 SOUTH MAIN STREET N O T 1 (• K X ortli ('nroKnn T N hK U A X P HY V IU T I’ K of the IK.wi-r oi S!»h* c n n la h ifil In th ul i i ’i'iniM 1)1’ UMiHt i’xoc\iU*d oniJh' iUh >>f .\prll. luiil n*-In MntMuaw.' *.12. nl1'!'*. ill thr of ihi‘ DavieI’oim ty liv .Mawulo H<»bnanMviilMwi ti. Mai- K. i.Mirlv. TrtiMtoe. <li-ii\nlt Itaxinu in theIK iynunf <>f tho imfrhti-clMf'SK **v- I tin- um icrslHtieilw ill diTfi' I'T sal*- to tho hitfh“st liiiMt-r f..i’ ».ish ul public on al tin- (Niurt lioii.'io in1 Moi'lcsvill.-. havi.- T ouuty X o rlh ii'a ii'lln a . on S aturday. .Tint ilay cjf l!*-iJ. at tw lv i* o’rlock noon, i till* rMll.iwiiijr U.’srrllHMl ira cl (>fi la!Ml;' al a slont' in olil Z.aiul J, W KnrfooH Unr riuu: W.'Ri :io rrxls to a Ml<mo: lh«‘ni-o North ruil.M lo a st4)n«;ih .n i* ’ Mast rods to a .Htonf;ilu-nro Sniiih '2.\ rods to ih*' M KniX- .S’ lX 'i. ronlalninv; 1 .'i/lf* :\i*res nu>ru I«'nr l»a*'lv titli' »!>(• (WmhI from .Marv ,1. S«ani.»n tf» 1-^nily Taylor. rt*‘- corihMl in Donk :i;: pan.* liun. l»nvU- UoKistryTh.' u-ni ro-'luir«Ml to 'loposlt in cash at tho s:ih* a Sinn (Mnial io t»>n i>or crnt t>f th«' am ount nC his Md up to i*n<‘ thousand dollars plus I'ive- pi>r i-i-Mt of thr oxp«*ns»> ot' his hid c»vi'r «itic ( httiis.'i lid (JoHai's. T ills <lay of K ohruary. IIMIl*..MAI-: K. ri.K 'K . Trusto,- MAUTl.V ,v .M ARTIN. A lto rn .y s '< Itn ft pays to advertise DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It taUos Just anti 12 hours to start rojiof— or yf»»r m oney hnok at any d ru« store. W hen functional k lu a fy dls«)rdors faust* KelLinK’ up iilnhiH. scanty flow , burning, back- aihe*. lof^ imlnH. dlzzincsH use oaHy- to-iake lU ’ KRT.S 4-<lay treatm ent. Aots fast to Increase and reffulale paHSUKe. N O W at W IL K IN S DUUG CO. \ 0'ri('F. O F liP.SA I.K IIIOAL.Vorth Carolina l>avU* (’oun'ty IN T U K S l'P i:U IO U COURT 1‘ndcr and by vlrtui* of the a u fh o rlty vested In me hy order of the Clerk of Superior C ourt of Oavl*.' (’ ouniy. In the Special Pro- ci‘vt\\UK eiitltled S. U. Cornatzer. A«lm inisu*ator <»f A. A. C’ornat/.er, ilaieil .Mareh ‘1. the under-.‘iijrned ('ommlHHloner w ill ofTer for resale and n*Hell at publle auction to the lilKhest bidder, for caHh, on Siitiirdiiy, tlio •4tli <lay of .llsiroli* MM12, jut IJino noon, at the ('onrt- IjouHe door in MockHVllle. iJavie C ounty, N orth C arolina, the fullow- luR di'Koribed it*al property, loeated ill Sliady Orovii T«»\vnKlilp, DavU* I’ounty, to w it: IMOtUNNlNrS at a stone Hud Jo h n son's e.<frner at tlie t(d>acc(» uarn: iheiu-e Kasl w ith Bud John son ’s Hn»* chs. ‘.o a point; thenceNonth w ith A. Cornatsct*r'B lhn- I ehs. to an Iron stake; thence N orth Jt; deifs. W est NjW ehs. t«) a Iron stake i«n th«‘ N orth sldt* of the io’aiK'h; tluMice South 20 de^s. I?a«it cliM, t4> a polnit: th»*nce to the C0NTA1NIN(5 K I V KA.N I • s !•: V i:n - h r n i » u icth s t t )m ore or leas, ad Hit* identical property described in a ilei-d duly recorded In l>et*d IJook :K5. at l»aK»’ ''Tl. O avie c»)unty UeK- istry. w hich ilescrlption Is inc-luded b<*r«dn by ref«*rencc for purposes of this dfscription. Sald sale is sul)Ject to c o n firm ation of ithe CJerk of SuptTb»r Ci»urt of im vie ('ounty and m ay be upset w ith in ten days fri*m date reported as pri-scribi'd J>y law. Said I'ojn- mlsslon«*r m ay nMiulre a ten percent «ood fa ith deposit on all biils . Xi-. pi upset liids. StaininK hid w illheThi« thr* 7th <lay of March,.ItU lN T. HUOCK. CcjinmiKsioner Sim* or call (’om m lsshnicr or S. K. Cnrnat/.er. A dm inistrat»)r:s ir* 2tn Administratrix Notice North Carolina—^Darte County Having qualified as Admlnis- \ <> T I C !■! N orth C arolina Davie C ounty ■ I'n d o r and by vlrtm* of the pow er contanled In that certain d«ed of trust executed on tho 2nd day of Septem ber, 1 0r»i, by Kranku* U. H ow ard and wMV, :siarKaret P. How- ar<|, to Peter W. H airston. Trustee, and recorded in B»)ok "i7, page 15a. In the otllce of the UeK-Ister of Deeds of D avie C ounty. N orth C arolina, default havln«: been m ade In the p a y m ent of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the u n d frsi^n e d trurtlt^^ w ill offer for sab* to the Ivl^'heat bidder, for cash, at public auction at tiio <-ourthouse door in D avie l<’ounty. N»)rth ('artdlna. on Satur- «lny. the :nst (lay of M arch, n»r>2, at tw elve o’cloi'k noon, the follow ing' di'«iTll)cd tract of land: Meinif hots Nos. liiO and 107 of ■the Penny [brothers U in d. Inc.. as recorded in M ap Hook 1. pawe 20. In the ofYh*e of the lieK lster of D-eds of Dav'le C ounty. N orth C arolina. The bidder w ill he recjulred to deposit In cash at the sale an am ount e/jual fo ten per cent of the am out of his bid up to onc^ -thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars T ills the 2«Uli day of February, PICTKH W. IIAIUSTON.■1 Itn Trustee ADMIMSTATOR NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Burton Seats. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to ! present them to the undersigned j on or before the 2nd day of I Sept., 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 underlsgned.Tl)iB the 1st day of March, 1962. 3 1 4tnSADIE SEATS, Administrator of the estate of Burton Seats, deceased. MARTIN & MAB'TIN. Atty. Lrix of the estate of John Wesley Iti’atrix of tlie estate of Mrs. Ida Davis, deceased, late of Davie 9 Nail, deceased, late of Davie Boost Moeksville lf» A Wonderful Town I AforliiivilUt Jayre«i> ATTENTION, P A RM ER 8—we have a huge aasortment used, reconditioned farm equipment. 30 Ford and Ferguson tractors, 35 pieces used equipment. Also I gi-aln drills. Todd Implement 1 Co.. phone 679-3641, YadkUiville. County, th‘s is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pr sent them to the un- :dersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to jsaid estate will please make immediate' payment to the imder- i’igned.This the 13th day of Pebi'uary. 1962. 3 15 4tnANNIE FOTTS DAVIS. Administratrix of the esate of John Wesley Davis, deceased. County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undet'signed on or before the 28tii day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theii- recovery. AU persons indebted to i said estate will please make im- med'ate payment to the undersigned.MISS IVIE M. NAIL. Richard Baker HospJtaJ, Hlckoiry. N. C-, Adimlnistmtirix of Wie estate of Mrs. Ida O. Nail, deceased.3 I 4tn F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only *1.00 a week. Ask us about It. ENTERPRXSB INGROWN NAIL . HURTING YOU? Immediate Reliefl A few drops of OUTQRO® brinff blessed of ingrown nail. OOTOIIO tontrhens the sldo underneath tbo naii, allows the nail to be cut and thus pre* veDtafurtlier pain and dlieomfort. OUTQRQ Is available at alt dniir counters. MOSQUITOES ARAB »«(M T m M IT B CONTRtN. MARTIN BROS. Moeksville, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized D istributor G. E, Motors and i^ontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBVHT. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189S Gel f.isi relief from that atlic-all- over, \Mirn-om fcelinfi due to colUs, STANHACK'S roinbijiiiiioii of mcdi- cally pnivcii iiiftretliL'iiis rcduccs fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a Karijie for sore throat due to colds. Snap back wiili .STANBACK. HeliisHedikinl Clear hdiySkmRash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antJscpUc, promptly reUeves itching, stops snatching and m helps heal apd clear surface skin » s « 2 e m ostubborn cases A^/Gi11ette A djustable R a zo r 9 Selliiws for Superb Sham! SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513i. TERMITES KOX THEM Younelf wUb ARAB U-DO IT TEBMrrB CONTROL f m *100 tr aara. C u r to «». N* E m U plwu. ProfHiioiMlli' prevra MARTIN BROS. Mecksville, N. 0. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the ilrst time science has found a now healing substance with the astonishing Bbility to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sulTcrers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem I" The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous' research institute. This substance is now available in auppoaitory or ointment form called Preparation At all drug counters. REMOVE WARTS! 4 ^a zin g d.ompoiii}d'Dis9o|y-Qg Common Warts' Away • —> Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching 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. HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, lake S TAN B A C K 'S ocm- binatlon of niedically-proven Ingredi ents compounded specifically to ^peed up pain-reiieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients in S T A N B ACK. Get genuine S TAN B A C K Pow ders or Tatilets—unconditionally guar anteed lo relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used . ‘S o fk mitt Totc<SfS BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON ((T N ;R M lit •li )» 1.t OS i8 ' IE 0 to «a M 01 M M of If* t! 'A Interesting Accurate Complete Inlarnallonol Newt Coyarsga The Chrlstlon Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Moo. Send your newspaper for the flm* checked. EncloMd find my check or money order. □ I year ?22.D 6 nnonthi $11 □ 3 months $5.50 Nome Address City Zone State OB-16 Is Change-of-Life Making Yoo OnlyHalfaWoman? in •a ■n i l !0 (/ lY ■VI 0 in >a III tir 01 « ■vt Joo tenM., . topJrAi).; . to be a real oompanlop to your hu«band9 Speoial women's medlolne can relieve "hot flasbee”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully againl Has chanee-of-life left you so weak you leel only “half" alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes", constantly tense... so you can't be on atfecldonate wife and mother?Don’t despair! Lydia Finkham’a Compound can relieve both ten* Sion and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’a gave dramatic help—without coffly shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hat flashes" subside. Then most women can go "smillngr through” change^ of-life without suffering I If change-of-llfe has left you only “half” a woman, get Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from drun^te. See how fast you can feel "all woman" a ^ n l SLEEP 8 HOURS—WME UP TIRED? When due to simple lron-defiolen> oy anemia, take Plnkbam Tablets. Blch In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In onle day! VVVWVVUWWWWWVWtfWWVWVWUVWVVVVVVVVVVWWUWVI LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER ^ for \ ^tUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT i)avie County Enferprlse-Becord, Moeksville, N. C. I’m getting tired of waiting for my neighbor to finish reading HIS Enterprtia— I want my own— Please start my subscription Immediately, SAME ................................................................................................................ ADURESS ......................................................................................................... A BIG MONKY'S WORTH fS.OO IN THE STATE fS.SO OUTSIDE OPR STATE m u in coupon. CUP and Muil] '•X J-) n li •i; I V. ■ I U u PAGE SIX HAMBURGER BUNS Pkg. of 8 ISc RED BIRD BIRD ..., VIENNA SAUSAGE l-OZ. CAN Austex Hot Dog Chili DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Golden Crust-fresh baked THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 l l ^ M o c ksville, N.C. 10c Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. 10-OZ. .... CAN 21c Anstex Gravy And Beef Chunks NO. 300 CAN........... REALEMON Reconstitated Lemon Juice 8.0z. 0 0 a 16.0Z. O Q aBtl. AVC Btl. VtfC CATES Sweet Whole PICKLES 22 -0 1. Jar .. < 3-LB. CAN Americans Favorite Pure Vegetable Shortening Limit Two Please! LAKE ORCHARD. . . FROZEN M K M M B M M P l a l l l O rRED BAND seif-Risiug FRANKS ARMOUR STAR ... Fresh PURE PORK SAUSAGE 1 LB. ROLL, 39c ARMOUR STAR... ALL-MEAT SLICEB BOLOGNA 12 Oz. Pkg., 39c Apple Peach Cherry BIG FAMILY SIZE EACH ---- DOWNY FLAKE... FROZEN WAFFLES 5-OZ. PKGS. White # Yellow % DeviVs Food GARDEN FBESH—LOTS OF FI-AVOK POLE BEANS.. 2 Lbs., 39c BANNER . . . COLORED MARGARINE 2 29c COMET RICE 2 « M C U P ^ 24-Oz. Family Size Can............. FRANK’S PURE BLACK PEPPER 3 Oz. Can 31c VOL'NG TENDER TASTV SPRING ONIONS.........................large bunch, 13c !■ ....... . Wi ll I " I " " ' iirin '----- w - TOM Am ES Carton of 4 4-Roll Pak Ctns for C O M E T C L E A N S E R 2 large size, 31c Li({iiid Cleaner MR. CLEAN Pint, 39c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Medium Size JVORY SOAP 3 for 33c 6i-0z. Can THURSDAY, MARICH 22, 1962 DAVnS COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAQEONB Peter W. Hairston Qualified Fo W Peter W. Hairston has filed his notice of candidacy for the office of Resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, subject to the Democratic Primary in May. In so filing Mr. Hairston has become the first Davie Coiuity candidate to seek a state wide office in many years. We say statewide because that is what a Superior Court Judgeship actually is . . . you are nomniated In the district but elected on a statewide basis. ■Ml’. Hairston is well qualified in every respect for the Superior Court Judgeship . . . both by training and attitude. He re ceived his A.B. degree at the University of Jiorth Carolina in 1933 at the end of three years of study, and two years later grad uated fromi the University of North Caro lina School of Law with the LLB degree iii 1935. At the University, he wrote for the Law Review; and was elected to the Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi hon orary scholastic society. He was admitted «the Bar in 1935 and practiced law in gh Point. He has a meritorious war record that saw him enlist as a private . . . be com- jiilssioned a lieutenant . . . and promoted tb a captain. Actively participating in tjie Normandy Invasion and subsequently ftl'l major battles in the sweep from Nor- Jftandy into Germany, he was awarded the Sronze Star Medal for gallantry in the gattle of the Bulge; the 'Pui-ple Heart; and ftVe battle stars. Following the surrender 6f Germany, he served as the Judge Ad- Vbcate for the 612th Tank Destroyer Bat talion of the 2nd Infantry Division. For two years following his discharge, 1046-1948, Mr. Hairston was associated r The Office with the Travelers Insurance Company in Washington, D. C. In 1948, he returned to Davie County to supervise the operation of the Cooleemee Plantation and shortly thereafter opened offices for the practice of law in Mocksville. In 1954 he was elected Representative from Davie Coiunty and served in the 1955 General Assembly and the 1956 Spec ial Session. In the Legislature, Mr. Hah*- ston was a member of the joint Appropria tions sub-committee to study the budget, the Judiciary, Agniioulture, Conservation and Development, Local Government, Sen atorial Districts, Engrossed Bills, and Ll- braiy Committee. In 1956, he was ap pointed by Governor Luther Hodges to the N. C. Insurance Advisory Board and in 1959 to the N. C. Real Estate Licensing Boai’d, of which he is still a member. In addition to his professional train ing and e:q)erience, Mr. Hairston is active in civic affairs as a leader in the Boy Scouts, the Fork Civic Club, the Mocks ville Rotary Club and the Episcopal Church. He is also a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association and was the presi dent of this organization in 1959-60. Many years afgo Sir Francis Bacon, famed English philosopher, gave this de scription of an ideal Judge. He said: “Judges ought to be more learned than witty, more I’everent than plausible, and more advised than confident. Above all things, integrity is their portion and prop er virtue.” We believe that Peter W. Hairston of Davie County notably meets the qualtfi- catlons as a judge of the Superior Court. Rural Ai’eas Can Attract Industey Rural areas sometimes may have the jtim p on cities when it comes to getting Hew industry. Fred Mangumf, extension economist in ^ ^ a developm^t. at. North Carolina State ^||niege, says ftil* a d ^ ^ ta '^ ito r ^ atfed^ may exist under the following conditions: 1. When the rural area has a transpor tation advantage to a nearby market. 2. When labor costs are an important consideration to the new firm, and labor is present in the ai’ea at a lower cost or higher quality than can be found in other areas. 3. When local raw materials are avail able at a lower cost or a better quality. ,4. When defense strategy ccmsldera- tlons dictate location away from urban (inter's. i; 5. When managerial personnel’s pre ferences for life in a small town are strong • enough to override the desire for maxi m um personal income, v: “Research on the reasons for location of industries in new areas shows that the most im portant factors are in this order: “Labor, markets, transportation, raw miaterials, utilities, cpnimunity facilities, and attitude, state and local legislation taxes,” s£^ys Mangumj. f Thus, many communities may be putt ing undue emphasis on “giving free tax rides, making state laws more favorable and emphasizing community action to in fluence decisions conceralng new lo tions, Mangum believes. Some 14,000 organizations across the nation'compete for industrial plants that e:q)and or relocate each year. Estimates from the U. S. Chamber of Commerce show why. One new industry employing 100 per sons represents these growth factors: 296 more people; 112 more households; $590,000 more in annual personal incomes; $270,000 more bank deposits; 107 more cars; foui- more retail establishments; and $360,000 more retail sales per year. ^ New Geography Of North Carolina Volume No. I ll of “A New Geography of North Carolina” has recently been «ibllshed by Bill Shai-pe of Raleigh. This lume covers 26 counties of North Caro lina, representing eveiy section of the state — from the ocean front to the Ten nessee line. Being published in four volumes, this is the first detailed description of North Carolina by counties to be published since “Wheeler’s History.” It combines the inti mate knowledge of Mi-. Sharpe of the backgi'ound of North Carolina with thor ough on-the-spot reporting by him of cur rent conditions. As in the previous two volumes, the current edition is studded with anecdote and incident characteristics of “Down Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBU8BED EVERY TBD8SDAT AT MPOKBVILLE. NORTH OAKOMNA MR. AND MRS. EUGENS S. BOWMAN PuMiihfrt GORDON TOMILINSON, Editor THnrs n m i W B F L A M M 6 0 S O F B O N A IR 6 McmTrnnHALFepm T H B nm i^o sm T m WBfSiAl0 eemniBATTK/CTS tmhse mmRcBNTBIRDS s e c A t^ OFIHEABim M CEOFSmt. 0SHAND SEA (^/NSfOUNDj ON7HetSlAND&NOW- m/SSOSAtTBBPSm D U C K / OFTUEa.DRm-MoREOKOtES SEASONC/e^) eyA PITCHED B A lL l DID YOU KNOW. ‘^hrff^iOUtOSBVMRaS.SAyMeSBoNO/irimLBEItEBLAaD /TfieeoFcmnBePANP TmrvoucANeErYMRMoNBrAw-■ NEEDrrp 0 .S ,S M IN G S B ^ D S AREpeSIGNEDTQ , ?. NOW AND KBEPoNmiNS 'e m / _______CteM Po»ta<e Paid At MoctovUte, W. 0. SutwcriptloB Prtoe:In Oftvie County. $3.00: Out oX Oouaty, tS.M Home” story telling. Mr. Sharpe points out that each chapter has been checked and corrected by several local authorities, and the book has a rare advantage of hav ing been exposed, chapter by chapter, to examination and criticism by over 150,000 “State” magazine readers before being put in this form. “A New Geography of North Carolina” will become a most valuable set of refer ence books for those interested in The Old North State. These books are a “must” foi' any student of North Carolina history or for anyone intei’ested in ascertaining infor mation and facts about any given area. We impatiently await the publication of Vol ume IV. Editorial Briefs Alexander Graham Bell, Scottish-bom inventor of the telephone, filed for Ameri can citizenship in 1874 and later counted becoming a citizen the most glorious hon or of his life. But in his excited effort to end the first telephone conversation in 1876 with a properly dramatic flourish, he thundered, “God Save the Queen!" The personal stoiy of Dr. Bell and his wife, Mabel Hubbard, is told for the first time in the new book, “Make a Joyful Sound,” by Helen M. Waite. made by family slaves: the Trea surer Haywood House [211 New Bern Avenue], built in 1794 for the State Treasurer; the Joel Lane House r700 block of W Hargett!; Wakestone, the former home of the late Hon. Joosephus Daniels on Glenwood Avenue Other "musts” Include the build ings and campuses of State Col lege [including William Neal Reynolds Coliseum], St. Mary’s Peace and Meredith Colleges While in the vicinity of Meredith be sure to inspect the State Pair Arena, awarded the Gold Me4al by the Architectural League of New York as the outstanding en gineering achievement of 1952. Raleigh too has become In creasingly known as "The City of Beautiful Homes," modern- day version. Be sui-e to save time for a tour of the newer resident ial sections. Tlie terrain and oth er natural endowments of this area lend themselves well to the many styles of architecture you will enjoy. Hotel and motel accommoda tions are In abundance and can not be sui-passed. The numerous rest&urahts, ’ providing food of many nations, delight in cater ing to the tourist’severy plea sure. Let’s really see oui- beauti ful Capital City - probably for committees which are to advise the first time. But di-iving over and returning — please drive carefully. 60 Second Sermons Undoubtedly a rather sizeable cross-section of Variety Vacation- land residents have, at one time or another, visited the area that Is the subject of today’s column. At the same time. It Is possible that few have really seen and, therefore, appreciated this sec tion, with Its abundance of his torical and modern-day attrac tions, as have so many out-of- state visitors. Let’s really see our Capital City of Raleigh! “Where to start?,’’ you ask. Well, just follow any of thenumerous routes lead ing right Into the heart of the city — Fayetteville Street. Head north and shortly you’ll be facing Capitol Square. Let's get out of the car and take a good look at our State Capitol, completed a- bout 122 years ago, and acclaim ed one of the most stately build ings in the South. Of Doric architecture and con taining no nails, iron pillars' or rafters, this edifice is a tribute to the remarkable talents of its designers, David Patton and Ithlel Towne. Step in and ob serve the simple, beautiful archi tectural lines of Uhe Interior. Here you will also see the Governor’s office and those of a number of other state dignitaries. Walk up the staii'way [which shows no visible means of support] lead ing to the Senate and House Chambers and sense the feeling of past and new history In the making. Look over the Capitol grounds with Its numerous monu ments that will provide you with further Irvslght Into our early history. Rest on one of the benches for a few moments and take pride in the general beauty of the Capitol grounds, the love ly shrubs, massive trees, finely manicured lawns. Now rested, proceed across the street to the Hall of History and absorb more of our early days, made easy In the form of attrac tive, we.ll-planned exhibits. From here walk a few paces north to the State Museum with its 24,000 square feet of space, containing exhibit explaining the natural history and resources of Tarheel- la. Then step over to the Muse um of Art where you will find a collection of over 240 works of art and paintings from eight dif ferent European schools. From the Art Museum, cross over to Wilmington Street for a look at beautiful Christ Church, designed by Mr. Upjohn, the leading ecclessiastlcal architect of the mid 1840’s and then treat yourself to a view of the Gov ernor's Mansion IBurke Square] of Victorian design and complet ed nearly 75 years ago. The na tlon’s architects rarely miss the opportunity to do the same whenever In the Raleigh area. A few blocks south on Fayet twille Street, and facing the Capitol, is the Memorial Auditor ium. buUt on the site of the old Governor’s Palace. This impres sive structure, with a seating capacfty of 4000, is dedicated to the men who died in World W w I. From tails point you will find more bistsry and adventure by proceedine in any direction but, regardless of your route, be sure to Include the birthplace of the 17th president of the US. An drew Johnson I adjoining Stat« College Campus!; the Richard B- Haywood House 1137 E. Eden- j . .itoo buUl io oi toictoi**' P**)® aU V C il«e,i'boB as sMd* Senator SAM ERVIN Says*. WASHINOTON — The House Ways and Means Committee has opened heai'lngs on the 1962 Ti-ade Expansion bill. The hear ings reopen the oldest continuous domestic battleground, the tariff issue. Some 275 witnesses aaie expected to testify In the next two months before the House Committee. The Eua-opean Com mon Market poses a vei-y grave question ' for the United States. The trade solution proposed con fronts business with many prob lems varying widely as the bill affects tadlvldual industries. I have made no hai-d and fast de cision on the bill because by ex perience In matters of this sort has Indicated that very often the proposed bill Is changed many times before It Is presented to tihe Senate for Its consideration. This bill must first be considered by the House Committee, the House, and the Senate Finance Commit tee before it comes to the iSenate for debate. Disarmament Conference The 17 nation Geneva Dlsax-m- ament Conference currently im- der way demonstrates once again the vast differences which lie In the pursuit of peace, a problem wthlch has plagued manldnd since the dawn of history. World states men are academically agieed that the nations of the world ought to strive for universal peace. From that point forwai'd, however, the problem ranges the spectrum of mankind’s frictions. For one thing, disarmament depends upon an Inviolable agreement among nations to settle disputes without resort to war. That problem in volves safeguards to the modem world not only against nuclear and space weapons, but germ war fai'e, poison gas, and a host of weapons that might tm'n nature against mankind or a nation it possessed by an unfriendly power. HUstoiy records the attempts that have been made befoae. The czar of Russia in 1890 proposed disarm ament through international agi’eement. The constitution of the old League of Nations con tained 26 articles specifying the peace treaties drawn at the Paris Confei-ence at the close of World W ar I. The present United Na tions has a Secm'ity Cotmcll of which Byssla is-^ member-whloih theoretlc^y ' lias the main re sponsibility for maintaining world peace. Under the Security Corn ell of the “United Nations are BOND ECHO . . . It is an m polltloal wind that does not blow good tiding for somebody. As pointed out hei'c before, it was a sad day for North Caro- Itoa when It defeated the bond Is sues last fall. But, nevertheless, that defeat brought easy victory last week to Congresman Alton Lennon of Wilmington and U. S. Senator Sam Ervin of Morganton. Opposition in the Democratic Primary May 26 was all but ready for each of them. In fact, Lennon did all kinds of fence-mending in his district during his vacation from Washington late last siun- mer, and fall. He worked haixl —all over the southeast. Mighty few speeches did Sen. Sam turn down . . . anywhere. But, as it turned out, each could have gone fishing — could have taken a few diays off—for the bond defeat killed dead as a doornail opposition planned by the liberals In the party. And this may be for the best—^for the party. 1HE CAIiL . . . One of the men who have done most to give Sen. Brvln a concrete-solid seat in Washington Is Harry Gatton, Iredtell Couiaty native wlho for many years was the senator's ad ministrative assistant and the sbraiglht man on their radio show. Gatton, now doing an excellent Job for the N. C. Bankers Associa tion, was In the Board of Elec tions office here in the Agi-lcul- tm’e Building last Friday', dead line for filing. Wlhen the fatal hom- of high noon came and went, he eased Into State Ente- mologlst C. H. Brannon’s office and placed a collect call—es pre arranged — to Sen. E n in ’s office and gave them the good news. If he lives. Sen. Ervin will go Into his 73rd yeai- as U. S. Sena tor. By FRED DODGE Theme: Anyone Can “Live happily ever after”. TEXT: "IjO v c begins as the no tion of an emotion"—Eff Thomas "I broke my engagement," the girl confided to her friend. “My feelings are changed completely from when I accepted him." "But,’ ’asked her friend, ‘‘why do you still wear his ring?" “Oh," replied the girl In sui’- prlse, “my feelings toward the ring are Just the same." Probably more tears are shed over broken romances than over anything else. “Heart break" can be and often Is, tragic. However, it need not be. Some time ago an elderly man recalled his great “heart break”. His .was a mature emotion for a young lady. She married another. Despair crushed him and he con sidered taking his own life. Then his intelligence pushed forward He examined his emotions. He concluded that the young lady did not marry him because she did not appreciate him. There fore, she was not the girl he thought she was. He realized that he loved an ideal and not the girl site turned out to be. He dUmised her from his mind and continued his search for the "right" girl. He found her. His notion of an emotion developed into a rich, lifetime love. Look at your “heart break" like that and you’ll live iiappily ever after, too. CopjTight 1960 Fred Dodge o nbhe control of annaments and to bring abodt a measure of dis armament. The nations of the earth have not yet beat theU* “swords into plowshares" nor their "spears into pmning hooks.” TJie Cold War Is going on un abated throughout all continents of the world. Cun-ent world con ditions have not changd so much Ui recent days that nations will ban arms and forego war as an Instrument of national policy. This is so because the free world is an armed camp only because Soviet Russia continues to be an agressor nation. As long as Khrushchev and othei- Russian leaners boast that one day thev will conquer the United States, disarmament talks are a vain ex ercise in interatlonal diplomacy. Storm Damage Storm damage to North Caro lina’s Outer Banks dramatizes again the tremendous courage of the people who live In this area of the State. I am gratified that the Small Business Administra tion promptly set up offices In Manteo to aid and assist in the rebuilding of this area. Social Security In Davie County Farmers who had $400 or more in net earnings In 1061 have un til April 15 to file a Federal tax return. The earnings should be reported for social security pur poses even though no Federal in come tax may be due. This re minder came today from Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury. N. C. office of the Social Security Administra tion. Like other self-employed peo ple, farmers get social security credit for their earnings through the reports filed with, and as a part of, their Federal income tax returns. An optional method of computing net earnings for social security, but not income tax, purposes is available to farmers whose gross earnings are $600 or more in the year. April 15 represents also a last chance for farmers to file a re turn and get social security credit for 1858 earnings, where such earnings were not previously re- poi-ted. Additional Infoj’roation la available at social security and Internal Bavenue offices, Mr. JUDICIAL . . . Sam Ervin seems as sturdy as un upland white oak—jand looks a lot like one; broad-beamed) witih gray bran ches. They have a lot of resepect for him in. Washington, from the cloaki’ooms W h ^ he gets up to speak. He knows his law—and his colleagues know it. He Is one of the few men with this kind of background: N. C. General Assembly [three terms, ‘23, '25 and ’31].: Superior Court judge [’37 to ’431; Congressman 46-67 [succeeded his brother, who died suddenly in office]; State Supreme Com-t [’48 to ’541. Although of judicious temper ament, Sen. Ervin grew restless on the State Supreme Court — too dull —I and was delighted when Gov. W. B. Umstead appointed him to succeed the late Clyde R. Hoyc In the U. S. Senate on June 11, 1954. Now he may not be as liberal as some of us wosld like him to be, but Sen. Sam Brvln’s political philosophy reflects pretty much taht of his North Carolina con stituents as we find it In the early spring of 1962. OLD AGE . . . Mrs. E. B. Earn- shaw, widow of the late bursar of Wake Forest College, lives vir tually helpless In her home at Wake Forest. She Is one of the daughters of Dr. Taylor, one time president of the Baptist School. Mil’s. EaiTishaw, always gay and young in heax-t, has cheered thou sands with her little, whimsical poems. Now she is laid low by a muscular aliment and oldi age, Is getting looked after by an older sister. We were grieved to hear of Ml'S. Eainshaw's Illness and piay for her early recovei-y. It is difficult to imagine such a blithe spirit Immobile. NOW AT 60 . . . J. C. Penney, now about 85. will be one of the speakers at the 60th annnual meeting of the N. C. Merchants Association In Charlotte on May 30-22. The Peimey stores and the N. C. Merchants Association came into existence the same year 1S03. THE LAST W ORD . . . A lot of emphasis these days is being placed on speed reading, Dabney White, who grew up In our old hometown of Hertford, down in Perkulmans County, now teaches speed reading courses in Oreens boro . . . and perhaps out of Greensboro. He’s a brother of Rufus White, vice president of Pilot U Ic Insurance Co. Some people we know want nothing to do with speed reading. MV husband, for instance, says he will continue to read like he wltes; one—woi-d at a time. Says he gets more out of It that way.We recently heard of this fel low who Iws devieed a wbish wlU enable him to keep up with the fastest of readers. <1116 system calls for reading only the endings of books: not the last chapter, or even the final page, but just the very last) sentence. •Hue, with this type of reading progi-am, you do miss the descrip tive passages — but you always know how it ends. Waiting for our newspapei's. at the Raleigh Bus Statlim snack bar the other day we decided to ti-y out the system on a half- dozen paperbacks. One, called Cop KlUer," was exciting. It ended: ‘\AU right. Big Man,” the war den said softly, “It’s time to go.” One touching story whose title we forget was about a member of the Peace Coi-ps named Johnny, and Yosika, a pretty little Jap anese gii'l; "Don’t wori-y, baby. I'll return one day. You can bet your yen on that." ILater, at (home, we policed off a volume of Edna St. Vincent MHllay’s sonnets, smoking a last cigarette: “And the blue night stood flat tened against the window, staring through." See how it works? That, man, is speed-reading. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading this piece yes terday by one of them Washing ton column writers where he was wondering about the proper way to eat coi’n on the cob if he was invited to the White House. He don’t know if he ought to hold his head still and move the ear of com, or move his head and hold the corn still. This proves a couple things about Washing ton column writers. They has run out of somepun to write ^ p ,u t and they ain’t h a d 'm u ih ^iierience with eating corn ‘on the cob. I ain't shore what is proper at the White House, but this feller will find that moving the head In one direction and the corn In the other at the same time is the best fer greatest speed and efficiency. It Is also very proper at my house. Incidental, it seems to me the human race Is paying more at tention to this eating busmess than ever before in my life time. About half the stuff you read in the papers and maga zines these days, especial the sec tions fer wimmen in the big dailies, is about eating. Fer instant, I see in the paper today where a child expert says If you have company and ain’t got room fer everybody to eat at onct, to feed the younguns afore the adults eat. That's a heap different from the way I was raised. When we had com pany to eat, which was about all the time, the younguns had to wait till the growed-ups got their fill afore we got a mouthful. That’s why I was 16 year old afore I knowed a chicken had anything but neck and feet. And I was reading a magazine piece the other day where them science fellers with the National Institute of Health has come up with a food made out of coal, aid and watei- that Is so concen trated a small factory can pro duce enough of It to feed m il lions of people. They claim it contains everything the human body needs to keep healthy. I got a hunch it don’t taste none too good and ain't liable to put the farmer and rancher out of business, but I was tbiiUUng we might use it to put them Communists out of business. The people with empty stomachs is the ones most apt to swallow the doctrine of Communism. We could set up these factories in countries where folks is starving to death and feel all the hungry at a small cost. It would be a hard blow to Communism in countries like China, fer instant. But on account of me not going to Harvard. I ain't on the Presi dent's board of advisers and it would be a heap better fer my Congressman—and he didn't go to Harvard neither — to write Bobby Kennedy a letter. Well, Mister Editor, I got to quit nov/ and go see what my old lady is cooking fer supper. Yours truly. Vncle Dave Vm Au Baurtrlta WmU A i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOKD THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 ■ A VA VV V % ».W .V .V W .V .W .-.W .V .V .*.W .W .W .W yV .^ NEW CLASSES ' BEGIN MARCH 12 Stenographic, Secretarial, Accounting Dial ME 6-4071 for Information SALISBURY, N. C. W M V M W J W J V M W . ' V M V .W .W .V * > AUCTION SALE • ' SATURDAY, MARCH 24 10 A.M. OAK STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. O. • ELECTRIC COOK STOVE • FRIGIDAIRE • TABLE AND CHAIRS • SEVERAL BEDS • TELEVISION AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Phone IKt 3-32G7 or ■*883 Coolcemec W - V A W WWWWWVUVWWVVrtrtftiWWWVWyWSiWWWSVVWWirtA KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER , Model R-651 KELVINATOR’S CONSTANT BASIC IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM BRINGS VOU • Automatic Defroster • Laree Capacity Freezer [105 Founds] • Three Pull-Out Shelves 0 Twin Porcelain Crlspers • Five Year Warranty 13.6 Cu. Ft. NOW S259.95 E»«bsn«e SMITH FURNITURE CO. Four MUes off Hishway 64 On SbeffieM Road Baute 1. MocksvUle Phone 543-3465 I.IBKARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. UUSKE Why a llbrni’y? To help each (ndlvidiial grow! Educate hiniself Grow in his Job Enjoy art and literature Add to the world’s knowledge Keep up with progress in all fields of knowledge. Bo a better family man and citizen. Develop creative and spiritual capncitlcs Use leisure time for gi-eater sp.tlsfaction. Man’s knowledge is his one un- limitedi opportunity to grow, and his Public Librai-y is his OiPEiN DOOR to the wisdom and exper ience of nil mankind. Will anyone In Davie County who is interested in Joining' a Great Books Discussion Group please contact the Davie County Public Library or Its Cooleemee Branch? Plans are being made for the librai-y to sponsor such a gioup. MOCKS Members of the WSCS here attended a mission study book i-e- ','lew Sunday afternoon at Cool eemee Methodist Church. Grady Orrell entered the Bap tist Hospital Friday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ci-aver spent Wednesday afternoon at Pork, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard/ of Tlliomasvllle visited Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp one afternoon re cently. Henry Miller returned to his home Sunday from Davie County Hospital where 'he was a patient last week. Miss Theresa Myers received treatment at the Baptist Hos pital last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork vis ited M)rs. Bob Bailey Tuesday af ternoon. iMrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mi-s. Pete Carter visited the for mer’s husband Wednesday after noon at the Vetej'ans’ Hospital in Salisbury. Mir. Beauchamp’s con dition Is unimproved. Mr. and Mi-s. John Carr Phelps and son were dinner guests of Ml’, and Mrs. SheiriU Bupa«l Sunday In Lewisville. Pete Carter, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital the past week, returned home on Sunday. Mrs H. A. Miller of Hampton- vllle, visited Mi-s. Henry Miller and children last week. Top Dairy Herds 111 Comity Listed The six top herds In Davie County for the month of Pebi’u- ary, according to the DaliTr Hei-d Improvement Association, were as lollows: C. L. Blake,’38 cows, none dry; average milk production, 1456 lbs.; average test. 3.2; average butterfat, 47.6. Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., 44 oows, none dry; average milk produc tion. 1313 lbs.; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 47.6. C. A. Street, Jr., 42 cows, five dry; average milk production, 1,- 136; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 42.0. Glenn Allen and Son, 56 cows, 2 dry; average milk production, 1,- 123 lbs.; average test, 3.8; aver age butterfat, 42.0. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 30 cows, one dry; average milk production, 744 lbs.; average test, 5.4; aver age butterfat, 39.2. Gilbert L. Boger, 32 cows, four dry; average milk production. 1,- 069 lbs... average test, 3.4; aver age buttei'fat, 36.4. , CARD OP THANKS YOUNG We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for theli- kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. THE FAMILY OP THE LATE T. LESTER YOUNG. Self-examination, If it Is thor ough enough, is nearly always the flist step toward change. — Thomas Mann a m w Y o u ja m By NOUm CALLABIN 6th Avenue has not seen such halcyon days in half a century. Thei'e are no buses on it. Of course there have been strikes before but none with such dim projects for settlement and such Indications of such permanency. Many people are glad there Is a strike. Not for reasons concern ing the dispute between labor and management but because there Is now room on the famed Avenue to drive a car or even walk across It at times. The buses themselves tended to travel in packs, six at a time clo.se to gether, then no bus appearing for perhaps ten to IB minutes. The drivers showed a callous disie- gard for the public, being often discourteous to the point of seeming to enjoy starting up sud denly and throwing old ladits down In the nlslc befoi-e they got seated. Anyway, there are other moans of transportation which are being used satisfactorily: so tet the buses stay struck,- the city is better off. Reverend George C. Desmond tells of the little girl who was overheard saying the Lord’s Prayer with the words, “And lead us not to Penn Station.” A boy was also quoted as saying In It “Alfred be thy name.” Aiid still another youngster who blithely asked In opening the prayer, "Our Father who art in heaven. How did you know my name?” If you’re old enough to remem ber the one-time movie actress, Leatrice Joy, you probably arc reluctant to admit It. But she has reminded a group of us that she is still around, now a .subur ban grandmother and still pretty and slender. Silent movies of the 1920’s were her vehicle and she said they were a form of art which laimched the modern pic ture d'ramas on theli' way. In those days. Miss Joy stated, real not Imitation Jewels wore worn by actresses on the screen, she in one film being adorned with $185, 000 worth of diamonds. She said Irene Rich invented false eye lashes. Still filled with fond memories, Leatrice, now 72, some times sits by the fireside with winter at the window and re lives her old love scenes. “It’s much more fun than playing pards, you know,” she says. W illiam Faulkner, the well- known writer, llve.'j In Virginia, partly because. It Is understood, his daughter is married to the city attorney of the county scat where he resides, the lawyer b«- Ing named Summers. Two young girls there were sitting In a drug store sipping soda when one of them looked out and saw the famous writer walking down the street. She pointed him out, but tlie other gii'l did not know who (low as. "Do you mean to tell me you don’t know who Mr. Palukner ii?” she asked. “No,” the ot’ier girl said. "Why,” the other ex plained, "He's Jill Summer’s fa ther, of course.” My barber. Louis, was cutting my hair and 1 asked him how long he had been at this par ticular barber shop, "Thirty-two years,” he replied casually. "Ever since It has been In the Chrysler Building, and two years before that, up the street.” My reply was that I thought it was a com pliment both to him and tile that he would be there for) long a time. In his day, who is an expert barber, has | the hair of famous men. include the Rockofellei’s, Gou and A1 Smith, he m o d ^ly adit ted. And once a lo ng ^A c an man by the name Send Warren G. Harding used to cq into the shop — that was he had such work done in White House. Here and There; Ella CL local Rotary Club Secretary,, a prized silver dollar given by William Jennings Bryan. I was "fined,” she said, for forj ting the club rules and callltl member, "Mister” . . . Joe I'ecelved a government clro advertising th e Congrcssli Record. He said he had a nace which (provided all the air he needed . . . the Hotel St| hope has openel a "Rembra feet fashions erbit, tee - - PRICES A f MOORE'S^ HEAD OVER HEE BONE PUMP . . . high hour-glass heel with a touch of Song Sparrow tan on the attrac tive vamp treatment. ALSO IN ALL-OVER WHITK medium widtii SIZES to M PATENT PUMP \i . mcdiyrh win! glas.s heel with tr'.nnale oveJ lay topped ofl with a cente button. LIFE LONG Lir m c a ii^ ^ id t h j SIKES SV2 to 10 GUARANTEED L I F E T I M E UNBREAKABLE HEELS casually comfortable ■.M i W I In bone with Camel tan overlay . . . Saddle stitched with a well stacked heel. SIZES 51A fo 10 In Black leather with seli overlay topped off with a golden clasp. Natural cow boy heel. ALSO IN WHITE SIZES 5 to 10 In Songsparrow tan with natural flat heel, pleated leather insert with 2 while pearl buttons. ALSO IN BLACK SIZES 5 to 10 In White wiin '.onveiitional low Ijeel enlivened with while overlay and fringe. SIZES 5 to 10 MOORE'S VERY OWN "/Hiss Becky" NYLON HOSE Sheer Beauties! Plain Stitch SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MESH SEAMLESS ST-R.E.T-C-H SEAMED S-T-R-E-T-C-H FULL-FASHIONS COMPARE AT $1.39 TODAY'S SHADES ond TOMORROW'} FMI THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Room" becBiise It is ncross the street from the Motropolltnii M u seum of Art which recently bought one of his pnlntinijs for almost 2! la million dollars . . . Max Hess, Ponsylvnnin relnller. he will slORe n showing of nnd space fashions ut Cape S^ravernl this suminor. FUNERALS Mrs. H. L. Harris Funeral services for Mrs. Jim mie Sue Harris, 22, who died Mionday in Baptist Hospital, wore held Tuesday at 4 pjm. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church by the Rev. Boyce D. Whitenei'. Burial was in Clemenfs Cemetery. Mil's. Han'is, wife of Harvey Lee Harris, had been seriously ill sev eral weeks. She was born in Randolph County to James C. and Louise Hlirbln Warren. SurvlvinR in addition to her Heart Fund Dance Is Big Sneeess The Ma.sland Duraleather Plant was the center of attraction on Mnrch 10th when the Mocksvllle Mtoose Lod!?o No. 1949 sponsored .1 Heart Fimd Benefit Dance. A li>r(re room In the plant was dec- irntcd in red and white Heart Fund balloons where npproximnte ly 75 people gathered to dance to ;he music of Richard Hendl'lx and his Riverside Playboys Band The Band played round and square dance music and. at the request of several dancers, they played music for the more agile "Twisters." Charlie Lakey called the square dances. husband, are two daughters, Nola Gay and Regina Carol Harris, both of the home; her parents of Mocksvllle; and a brotlier, Walter Warren of Winston-Salem. A fountain serving soft drinks -ind sandwlchcs was set up and operated by wive.v of the Moose members and Senior Girl Scouts, Mi.sscs Helm Grunt and Jayne Sanford. During the evening a :;nme of "50-50" was played. $50 was collected—half went to the TIeart Fund— the other hnlf went to the lucky person lidding the winning ticket. A Television chair donated by the Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company was the door prise won by Shirley Lamb of Route 4, Mocksvllle. So far, $157.00 has been reported col lected for the dance. The Davie County Heart Coun cil extends thank.s to the Mocks- ville Moose Lodge and their w'ives for their hard work and determination in making this dance a success. "We also wish to thank Mir. Charles McCoy for allowing the dance to be held at the Masland Plant and for supplying the ma chinery and manpower, Mlstei's Judd Bailey, George Smith, R. E. Hanks, and Ernest Fiye in help- ing to put up the docorntlons and getting ready for the comfort of all nttcndlnij. Our sincere thanks to Richard Hendrix and his Riverside Playboys for their un- .surpassed music for Square Danc ing and Round Dancing — we recommcnd them highly. And to Mr. Charlie Lakey for donating his time and talent in calling the dances, many thanks. To all who purchased tickets and did not at tend nnd to tho.se who did attend, our thanks in helping to make the dr. nee successful and bringing the 1962 Heart Fund Campaign to a close — the most .successful cam paign in the histoi-y of Davie County," said Mrs. Jack San ford, 'Davie Heart Fund chairman. The most difficult thing In life is to know yourself. — Thales National Guard To Accept Contributing Members In Local Unit The local unit of the National Guard will enroll 25 contributing members in addition to its regu lar and active members. A person may become a con tributing member of the National Guard by payment in advance of not less than $10 per annum which money will go Into the company treasury. Each con tributing member will receive from the commanding officer of the organization a certificate of members'hip w'hlch will exempt tse iiolder from jury duty. Anyone wishing to become a contributing member to the Nat ional Guard of Mocksvllle are asked to contact Sgt. Dougins R. Fink at the Natioal Guard Ai'- mory as soon as possible. "they're out off this world!! T DOWN - ¥0 - EARIH in HIGH STYLING 0 - \WHITE PUMP . . . medium hour glass heel with leatiier over- lav and delicately fringed insert. MFE TIME HEEL medium width SIZE.S SVli to 10 COMBINATION LASTS INSURE SNUG HEEL FIT CLASSIC PATENT . . . msdium life-long unbreakable heel . . . its beauty enhanced by its sheer simplicity. ALSO IN SMOOTH WHITE nu-(lnini width P.VrENT . , , Sizes .'5 to 11 WHITE . . . Sizes 5 to 1« THOUSANDS OF PAIRS inveniently Located Warehouses ^inent Complete In-Store Inventories t*in the SHOE BUSINESS! H9MS ARE "//I the bag PRING and SUMMER r r rf-^^MATCH ME"COMPLIMENT ME" SAGS and 3 Spanish Baskets Milan Straws Flower and Fruit Trims Natural and Blended Straws • PATENTS - in - Black, Bone, White. Blue Chip, Red • Plastic Calfs • Homespuns • Tapestries • Gros Points • Marshmallows /vroc;/-oPMrro J ■ ■~ r ~ iMin'' II I ■ II M m m m uniii i m ■ ■ ■ i^ r INAS . . . GEORGIA . . . ALABAJVU HABIT FORMING TRANQUILIZERS WITH FULL FOAM CUSHIONS FROM HEEL TO TOE Natural tan wtih low wedge self covered heel . . . popu lar sling style, wood button trim. SIZES 51/2 to 10 Natur.nl tnn siip-o;i, C’liemise wcdga hool c'.n-.tici.'.od over lay ii'.suios p&rfoct fit. SIZES 5V: to 10 w Natural tan barefoot with oWoiiij sqijaro too . . . slim cross strfip.3, low sclf-covered beol. SIZES 5Va to 10 NO PRESCRIPTICN NECESSARY USE MOORrS CONVENIiNT LAY-AWAY designed especially for YOU I Lawrence Reavis To Receive Sales Award C. L. Renvis, n member of the snles .stair of Renvis Autos, Inc., U. 'S. Hi!’,h\va.v 64 al 601, Moeks- vllte, Noiih Cnroliiia, wUl be pi-e.sentet) Ford Motoi’ Company's noo-500 Club award at a banquet honoi'lns Ford dealership car and truck salesmen of 1961 In the Chnrlotto Ford sales district. The awards dinner will be held Sautrda.v. March 24. at the Park Center In Charlotte. A. Y. Bhvard.v. Charlotte dis trict sales mnnager, said 300-500 Club membership awards are pre- .scnli’d foi- excellent retail sales performance. The Ford 300-500 Club was founded In 1950 to ree- ortnlKe the pcrformace of out-, ■standing Ford salesmen throuBh- : :ut the countr.v. | Mr. Edwn-.ds added that the av- 1 ernge 300-500 Club member sold, nearly $iC0,000 worth of automo- [ tive merchandl.se In qualifying for the national honors. The Charlotte Ford sales dis trict includes approximately 180 dealerships throughout the Caro- 'ina.s. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, MARCH 22 The Bcaclicomber, ’3:30 p.m. The Beachcomber “kibitzes" a hlsh-stake poker game and be comes Involved In n con game de signed to break the only bank on the island of Amura. Miser Ed, 8 p.m. There’s nothing balder than a bald horse, according to Mr. Ed’s owner Wilbur, wlio thinks his talking horse is getting bald. Gertrude Berg, 9:30 p.m. Sarah suspects her sister of match-making when she sends a prosperous businessman from Florida to pay a visit. Late Show, 11:20 p.m. Lucille Ball stars in the hilari ous comedy, “Easy Living.” FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. A fading dance-hall girl asks the aid of her Cousin Mu.shy In keeping her younger sister from following her tawdry way of life. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Guest star Ethel Waters is cast as an entertainer whoso nearness to death puts a tight time limit on her urgent request to be reunited with her musical slde-klcks of yesteryear. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. An ordinary young man who has suddenly lost his identity on a frenzied search to discover who he is in “Per.son or Persons Un known.” Late Show, 11:20 p.m. Robert Mltchum stars In “The Locket,” the story of a mentally unbalanced but beautiful girl who ruins the lives of those who get romantically attached to her. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Sky King, 12 p.m. “Diamonds on a Sky-Hook. Sky devises a way to pick up di amonds by all’ — but a thlel beats him to the pick-up spot. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. PeiTy, defending a disraught husband accused of killing his scheming wife, discovers that more than one person had rea son to hate the woman. Golden Showcase Special, 8:30 p.m. James Mason and Janice Rule co-star In "Tonight in Samark and,” the television adaptation of Jacques DevaJ's romantic drama. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. An attractive widow' whose husband was- killed in an Indian massacre comes to Dodge City to search for his body. Million Dollar Movie, 11:20 p.m. Henry Fonda stars in the movie classic, "The Fugitive,” a gripping drama of a priest who refuses to support the new re gime after the Mexican Revolu tion. "Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor ating > Texturing • Sheet Rook Finishing. Rt. 1, MocksviUe KI 3-3428 FOR LAWNMOWEB REPAIRING See George F. Almond, with 25 years experience in Encine Rebuilding and Bemirinr. Work Ouar»nt«e«l ALMOND’S BEPAJR SHOP 516 Cburcb St. Extension MocksviUe, N. C. ADVERTISEMEHT NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to the npproprinte sections of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, notice is hereby given of the sale of property belonging to the municipality of MocksviUe, North Carolina, said sale to lie held In front of the Town office of MocksviUe at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1902, at which time there will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cash the following items of personal property; One Dodge Dart Sedan, Serial No, 5106 131i>95 with tiiree extra tires nnd wheels. Including 2 mud tires. Prospective purchasers may at any time inspect the said property by application to the undersigned. D. J. MANDO, Mayor G. H, C. SHUTT, Town Clerk DON’T be saddled for 20 years with costly heating fuels LOOK FOR A HOME WITH OIL HEAT (wA kn o u ; (jjiw ty o li ctHA Lowest cost fully automatic heat A non-explosive heating fuel Modern heat proved best for this area Most popular heat — house sells easier N . C . O IL HEAT COU NCIL Cottage Cheese ...You Bet! PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 ASCS News f ’ i Cooley Uritcs Release of Unwanted Cotton Acres Chairman Harold D. Cooley of the House Committee on Agricul ture todny urged farmers who do not plan to use their full cotton allotments this year to release their unwamted acres to theli- County Agricultm-al Stabilization and Conservation Sei-vlce Com mittee immediately, so that these acres may be redistributed to other farmers within their county and state. “The deadline for maktng such ireleBses is rapidly appi'oachlng in several cotton states;," Mr. Cooley said. "The deadline al ready has passed in some of the southermost areas.” "It is Important to the econ omy of rural areas, particularly where there are numerous small farmei's, that all the cotton aci-eage available be planted'. “Therefore, it is especially urgent to those farmers who do not Intend to use theii- 1962 al lotments 'that they immediately tw n ill theU- unwanted acres to their County Stabillzatioiv Com mittee so that these acres may be distributed to other fwmers within the County who want to expand thela- cotton production in 1982. "If a fanner who has planted cotton in one of the last two years docs not use his allotment in 1962 he can protect his ihlstory on which future allotments will be based by turning in those acres he will not use this year." Mr. Cooley saifii he has heard that many farmers ai-e holding up on release of cotton acreage which they do not intend to plant to see whether a land retirement program will be offered in 1962. "There is absolutely no reason for holding up on acreage releases In such an expectation,” he said. "There will be no proga'am in 1962 to rent cotton acres out of pro duction. The im iw tant thing now is for farmers to protect their al lotments in the future by releas ing now the acres they do not plan to cultivate in 1962. More over, it is imperative that such acreage be made available to farmers who do want to plant it ONLY 32” WIDE Model FL 60B During fhis SALE only! f h j t f U T i n l r C o m i > a c t FREEZER 18 Cu. Ft. Fast freezing capacity. • 4 aluminum door shelves • 4 deep, roomy shelves • Door sealed with mo9nets S199.97 686 lb. capacity Interior light Two sliding boskets Built-in lid lock S249.95 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS Service * Terms * Oelivery D AN IEL FljRHITURE & ELECTRIC CO. .*T OVKKHEAn liBlDGB »lOCKiiVaL£. S . C. this year. The release and reallo cation law waa enacted for this purpose." The closing date for releasing cotton In this area Is Mbrch 33. PREMEASVREMENT The date for requesting pre measurement of tobacco, cotton and diverted acres has been ex tended to April 16, 1962 accord ing to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Commit teeman. Only a few farms have been premeasured to date be cause of the rain, snow and sleet during the past several weeks. Farmers are urged to cooperate with the reporter that comes to do this service in order that the woi'k may be completed prior to planting time. Please do not ask him to come back at a later date. FEED GRAIN PROGRAM Closing date for signing up un der the 1962 Corn & Grain Sorg hum Feed grain program is March 30th. To date 180 farm ers have signed agreements and have received $21,383.69 in ad vance payments. SEEDING DATES EXTENDED Due to unfavorable weather conditions during the past seven weeks the County Committee de cided to extend the date for seeding pasture or hay crops to April 15th. Farmers are I'equest- ed to report to the ASCS Office as soon as the practice Is car ried out. CLOSINd DATE FOR LEASING TOBACCO NEARS Farmers have only a few days left In which to decide what they are going to do about their tobacco acreage. In order to pro tect the future history they are urged to plant the acreage or to lease is another tobacco gi'ower in the county. In oi'der for the lease to be effective both the les see and lessor must sign a leas ing agreement not later than April 1st. Farmers who received additional acreage after they signed an agreement [because of the National increase], must come back to the office and sign a new agreement if they want the agreement to cover the addi tional acreage. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent DAIRY FIELD DAY There will be a Daii-y Field Day, Northwest North Carolina Development Association, March 22. 1962. Little Mountain Orange, Wilkes County. The following is an outline of the progi'am: 10.00 a.m. Dr. Gem-ge Hyatt, Associate Director of Extension, N. C. State College: ‘'Dairying at the Cross roads." 10:30 a.m. Henry A. Homane, Associate Pi-ofessor, Dairy Makcting. “Where We Stand—KDur Choices.” 11.00 a.m. John Gantt, Manager, North Carolina Milk Producers Federa tion 1437 W. Gaston St., Greens- bm-oJ; “Distributing Your Own Milk.” 11:30 a.m. Frank McDowell, Manager. Carolina Milk Producers Associa tions 1362 W. Ijce St., Greens boro]: “The Bargaining Way”. 12:00-1:00 Lunch 1:00^2:30 Panel Discussion "The Future of Dairying in Northwestern Nortli Carolina.” George Hyatt, Henry A. Homme, John Gantt, Prank McDowell, Herman Vandtorford [Manager, Ki-aft Poods, West Jefferson., W. C. Thacker (Manager, Farmers Cooperative Daii-y. Winston-Sal em], J. D. George [Acting in Charge, Daii-y ExteJislon, N. C. State College], The program concerns milk marketing primarily and should eive all of us a good indication as to what dab-ymen in North western North Carolina can ex pect In the coming years. If you plan to attend this meeting, please let your county aeciit know Ijimiediately so that lunch and other arrangements can be made accordingly. FORESTRY MEETING On March 23 at 7:30 p.m. a meeting will be conducted at tihe Agi'iculture Department In the Davie County High School. Fred Wliitfield, Extension Forester, will talk on "More Income Prom For estry." Everyone is invited to attend vhls mettiny. I ELBAVILLE Mir. and Mrs, Alex Tucker of MooksviUe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P, Tucker. Mir. and Mi's. Paul Conrad of Holly Grove visited the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard Sunday. Mrs. Johnny Dunn spent Tues day wlt!h hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mi’s. Sam Hege spent Sunday afternoon with Mli\ and Mlrs. Ed Barton at Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Fred Lynch and daugh ter of Wlnston-JSalem were Sun day visitors of her mother, Mi-s. Sallie Cai’ter. Mr. and Mi's. Donald Sain vis ited his parents Sunday after noon. , Mr. and Mi's. Dan Mclver and son, and Mi', and Ma-s. Johnny Bod'ford and cliildren were Sun- lay guests of Mr. and Mi-s. W. C. Davis. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Burton and chlldi'en of Mock's Church, visited Mr. and Mi-s. W. C. Davis Sunday night. Mi-s. E. M. McKnight and chil dren of Wllnston-Salem were Thursday night supper guests of her mother. Mis. C. J. Essex. Mrs. Betty Gaston visited Ml-, and Mrs. Carl Boger at Farming ton over the week end. Rob Boger of Harmony spent Wedesday with his sister, Mi-s. Alma Mlyers. The children of Mi-, and Mi-s. Bill Myers are confined to thclr home witli mumps. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday at Kernersville RiFD visiting her children. It Pays To Advertise Henry Douthlt was suffered a stroke on Mai’ch 11 at his home here, lis improving. Wiesley McICnlght entered Da vie County Hospital Saturday for observation. The Yadkin Valley R. A. boys will attend a suppei- - meeting at Union Grove Baptist Church Thursday at 6 p.m. The Rev. and! Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschall Sun day. Ml', and Mrs. H. L. Foster an nounce the birth of a daughter, born last week at Davie County Hospital. Cottage prayer service will be held Saturday p.m. at the home of Mr. and MS's. Yarborough on Balnbow Road. Mrs. Fred White and Ml's. Dan Stokes, who :have been 111 at their home here, are improbing. Mrs. James M. King, better known as Granny, who will be 93 years old on March 26, will ob serve her amilversary with a din ner at her home on Sunday. Maji'ch 25. All of her friends arc Invited. Her husband died in 1916. D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call for free Estimates”— HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “So many clubs and groups meet in our chiu'ch that the contents have become much more vulnerable to lo.ss from fire . . . yes, even theft. Does the 'Morris-Larew Agency have an insurance policy to cover church contents?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Yadkin Valley Craig A Carter Serving in Panama Army Specialist Four Craig A. Carter Jr., whose wife, Geraldine, lives on Route 2, Cameron, N. C., participated with other person nel from the 82d Airborne Divi sion in Exercise Banyan Tree III, a two-week Ai'my-Alr Force mobility exercise In Panama which ended March 4. During the exercise members of the 82d, which is regularly lo cated at Fort Bragg, N. C., were flown to Panama where they made a combat-type parachute Jump and participated In com bined arms maneuvers. The 82d. a major Strategic Army Corps ISTRACl milt, constantly main tains readiness for Immediate deployment to any area of the world. Specialist Carter is assigned to Battery C of the division’s 320th Artlllci'y. He entered the Army in July 1960 and completed basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S C. They had 10 chlldi'en. Mrs. King is a gold star mother, having lost her youngest son in World War II. She has 31 grandchlldli'en; 48 great grandchildren; and nine great-great-grandchlldren IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Central Telephone Company Announces CHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS EFFECTIVE MAY 5, 1982 MONDAY-FRIDAY HOURS 8 a,m. - 12 Noon 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. SATURDAYS — CLOSED A NIGHT DEPOSITORY IS AVAILABLE AT OFFICE ENTRANCE FOR PAYMENTS ON SATURDAYS AND AFTER OFFICE HOURS. Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wiv/’! ajkr week carefully talnikih'd fi^iirex published in"Aiiloiiwlive Market Reports"* show that Chevrolet trucks are worth more in resale value. If you were a proressional used truck buyer, why would you pay more for one maJ<c than another? There may be several reasons, but 'among them would be: 1. A greater demand for the product 2. A more desirable product for resale So if used Chevrolet trucks con sistently bring higher prices at auctions all over the country, it means that their quality features pay off fpr you not only as long as you own them but also when you are ready to trade them—double-wall cabs, doors and side panels, roof insulation, selcct wood floors, reliable and economical engines, real rugged tailgates, a sus pension system that helps prolong truck life. Sec your Chevrolet dealer for a quality ’62 Chevrolet Jobmaster truck. ’ "Aulomotive Market Reports" is a weekly au thoritative wliolesale publication which reports the average prices paid for used trucks and cars by professional buyers at auctions all over the U.S. See your Uievrokl dealer for trucks that keep workiitg and working atid working and working!\\ MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-3145 UOENSE NO. 789 MOOKSVILLE. N. O. I • MOCKSVILLE’S ‘KNOW YOUR BIBLE’ CHAUTAUQUA CONTINUES. . . • FREE BIBLE To Every Person Attemling 3 of each 4 Nights [From 10 Years of Asc Up] New! -480 Bible Study Outlines- Unusual! SPECIAL “BIBLE MARKING” SESSIONS MOCKSVILLE’S ROTARY U l IT SALISBURY STREETn W I (Opposite Post Office) To Gel BeantUul BIBLE FREE Plan To Register MONBAYS • WEDHESBAYS - FRIBAYS ....................7:30 P.M. Cel This “Special Kelps” BIBLE “FREE!” “The Golden Opportunitv of ' a Life.Tinie-IJon’t Miss It!” H. R. VEACH Cbautauqu» Lecturer "lie pretwhes wtwt tbe Bible t«acbei>" You Can Still Register For FREE BIBLE: Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V I C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« .93” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 *AU The County News For Everybody*No. 52 Charter Members Of Rotary Honored At Special Program All But Two Living Charter Members Attend Charter members of the Mocks- vllle Rotary Club were honored at a special Meeting of the club on Tuesday. W ith several of the charter members discussing various phas es, the origin of the Mocksvllle DUib was presented to the mem- A s h lp . ^ • r h e Mocksvllle Rotary Club was organized In April, 1945, with 20 charter members. The late J. K. Sheek was elected the first president; the late W. M. Pen nington, 1st Vice-President; Dave Rankin, 2nd vice-president; and T. J. Caudell, sewetarv. During the early days meetings were held at the various churches and the local high school. In 1940, Mr- Sheek gave a lot and a stock company was formed to erect a Eotary Hut. This stock company, known as the Mocksvllle Recrea tion Club, Inc. sold stock to Ro tary members and the present hut was erected and equipped. Armand Daniel was cited as a leader in selling of this stock. Tlie early history of the club and hut was presented by T. J. Caudell and Qeorge Shutt. Dave Rankin discussed what the club tiad meant to Mocksvllle saying that "there is no way to measure Just what it has meant to the «<wnmunity....but we all know that U has given us e. town that is friendlier and on the move....and UiB laid the foundation and pro vided a meeting place for the other plu)M a ^ organijMUons.” « C iia ^ r nfemb^re ^ raham Madison had charge the program and all of the jiving charter members were in- y i^d as special guests. ■ rThose in attendance Included: ..'George Hobson of Charlotte: ,!Karley Walker of Wlnston-Sa- ji^m: Gene Junker of Salisbury; ^ p a n d Daniel of Mocksvllle; ^ o x Johnstone of Mocksvllle; B. Sanford of Mocksvllle. j^jj^so the following who are still Pers of the Mocksvllle Club: CaudeU. Stacy Hall. Phil j^pnnson, Nick Mando, Cecil Mor- Dave Rankin, George Row- 'lapd, Gaither Sanford, George gllUtt and Grady Ward. j.(j,pharter members, still living, ,b\it absent frpm the special meet- Jpft were Raymond Slier and J. P. LeGrand. ^ Memorial Period memorial period was held io t the deceased members. Grady '\yard read the names of the de ceased charter members, followed ‘bist^he names of deceased Rotary ■j^embers. A brief moment of sl- ieiit prayer was held, following by a closing by the Rev. E. M. ■’Aykt. ' Deceased charter members in- ilde: J. K. Sheek, W. M. Pen- gton, J. H. Thompson, Paul ickwelder, O. C. McQuage, J. 3. Pritchard, Dr. G. V. Greene, R. S; McNeill, Dr. S. A. Harding, 'pr. W. R. Wilkins and Dr. P. H. M&son. . Other deceased Rotarlans in cluded: Col. W. G. Murchison, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Curtis Price, and Bill Wilfong. In addition to the Rotarlans, other guests Tuesday Included: Tlje Rev. Pi-ed Barnee, Pa.stor of the First Baptist Church; anil Carl Bailey, student guest. Series Of Sermons At Holy Cross Church Special Lenten Sen'lce^ will begin Sunday, April 1 at 7 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutlieran Chmch. Tlw fierics of sermons is doctrin al in nature with special rmpha- pit upon the Pwslon, Redcnjption and Resurrection of Christ. Visit ing pastors of Rowan Munty churches will preach. Oil April 1. the Rev. Gray pj-eeae, pastor of Christ Church, Spenci-r, will pi'each. His t£Xt will be, "Confession and «intance"; on April 8, the Ronald Weinelt, pasior of ia Ui'i Ciiurcli. Salisbury will preach on, "Baptism", and on April 15 tiic Rev. Boyce D. Whitcncr, pastor of Holy Cross Church, will preach using for l)(s text, "Original Sin" April Id is Palm Sunday. 'Announcement Of 1962 Easter Seal Committee Volunteer committee leaders for various phases of the 1962 Easter Seal Campaign were an nounced today by the Rev. Boyce D. Wihitener, chalnnan of the ap peal in Davie County. This committe will spearhead the appeal for crippled children sponsored by the Davie County Society for Crippled Children and Adults beginning April 2, and continuing through Easter Sun day, April 22. The Rev. Mr. Whitener named: chalii'man of the coin containers, Ban-y Bean for the Mocksvllle area, and Gordon L. Travis of the Cooleemee area; mall campaign, the typing class of Davie County High 'School, Mrs. Grant Wagner and Miss Catherine M^illls, in- ■ti'uctors; school appeal, M3ss Jane McGuire, treasurer Mrs. Paul Hendirix, publicity, Mi-s. Margaret A. LeGrand, and volun teers, the Luthei- League of Holy Cross Lu bers of thfe"*i8as^r^SeaI' tee are: Rev.'Mr. Whitener, Mi’s. Paul Hendrix, Miss Ossie Alli son, MHss Jane McGuire, and M!rs. Margairet A. LeGrand. The Easter Seal Parade chahunan will be announced at a later! date. The Davie County Society is an Easter Seal affiliate of the Nat ional Society for Crippled Chll- di'en and Adults, which, has al most 1,400 affiliates thi-oughout the nation. Easter Seal Societies in evei-y state, the District of Co lumbia and Puerto ORico fight crippling through coordinated programs of direct treatment, re search and education. Bear Creek Revival Services Are Set The annual Spring Revival at the Bear Creek Baptist Churcii will be held April 1st' through April 7th. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 pjn. The guest speaker will be the Rev. A. P. Blackburn, Pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Chm-ch in Rowan County. There will be special singing each evening. U.D.C. OFFICERS....confer prior to the opening of the Fourth District Meeting of the United Daughters of Confederacy in iVIocksvine last week. Seated are Mrs. Jesse F. Hayden of High Point, Director of District IV of the North Carolina Division of the UDC, and Mrs. R. Grady Johnson of Burgaw, State Presid ent. Standing, left to right: Miss Janie Martin, of MocksvUie, President of the Davie Grays Chapter; Mrs. Rachel Lee Paul of Dunn, Treasurer of tlie North Carolina Division; Mrs. E. J. Mei- ere, Jr. of Lexington, Recorder of Crosses for the State; and Mrs. J. S. Crowley of Wilmington, 3rd Vice-President of the North Carolina Division. Mrs. A. L. Ashburn of Wintson-Salem, Historian for the North Carolina Division, attended the meeting but was absent at the time the picture was made. Large Group Attends Meeting Of Fourth District U.D.C. Here Sixty members registered for •the Fourth District meeting of the united Daughters of the Con federacy which was held last Thursday at the Mocksvllle Meth odist Ciiurch with the Davie Grays Chapter as hostess. district are High Point, Leaks- vidle, Lexington, Mocksvllle, Win- ston-Saleun, and ThomasvUle. Miss Janie Martin, president of the Davie Grays Chapter, conven ed the meeting at 10:30. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Misr. H. P. Morrison, President of the High Point Club ,led the salute to the flag and UDC rit uals. Mirs. J. K. Sheek of MJocks- vllle was at the organ for the procei'slonal. Pages were Nancy Sheek and Kathy Berrier. Mrs. E, W. Orow of Mocksvllle, Chapter Registrar and Vice- PreEldent, welcomed the delegates and M.S. Alvin Seippel of W in ston-Salem, responded. Following the singing of “Dixie." Miss Janie Martin pre sented Mrs. J. F. Hayden of High Point, District Director and the roll call and chapter reports were heard. Mrs. Robert Grady Johnson of Buigaw, prei'ldcnt of the North Cavollna Division, presented her officers and gave an addi’ess. MJrs. Rachel Lee Paul of Dunn Is treasurer: Mrs. J. S. Crowley of Wilmington i.*! thli-d vice-presi- c'.ent; Mrs. Ernest J. Meiere, Jr. of Lexington is recorder of cros ses; and Mrs. A. L. Ashbum of Winston-'Salem is Historian. Mrs. Johnson, in her address, ‘^Wiptrdflze3’'’^£lie celebration of "The Centennial. A New Day for UDC.” She stressed the Import ance of increased memberhip in the organization and expressed tha hope that a monument to the last sairvlving Confederate soldier may be erected as a closing event of the Centennial celebration pea-iod. Members of the local Confed erate Centennial Committee con tributed camelias for each guest present. Each officer was pre sented with a camellia corsage. Each person present was also presented with a handmade gift by the Davie Grays Chapter. Lunch was served In the Fel lowship Building of the First Methodist Churcli. Dui'ing the memorial hour, trib ute was paid to five meml>ers that c'lled during the past year. Miss Mary Jane Heitman was honored, as were the memories of Mrs. H. D. Hatch and Mrs. A. E. Tate of High Point; and Mrs. B. C. Low- dcr and Mrs. J. S. Bergman of Winston-Salem. The meeting next year will be held in Lexington. Car Overturns In Wreck Here Mon. A 1955 Chevrolet was damaged Monday around 5:15 p.m. when it went out of conti-ol and ovei'- tiirned on the County Heme Road, one mile west of MOcksviJle. Thomas Allen McDaniel, 22, of Cooleemee was charged with reck Irss driving and no operator’s license. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Pat.'ol said that ’ Is Investigation showed that McDaniel w a s operating the Chevrolet and was traveling west on the County Home Road at ap proximately 65-75 miles per hour. The driver lost control of the car in a -.hai-p left hand curve, ran off the roadway on the right side and travelled 120 feet on the right shoulde;-, swerved back on the roadway and crossed the center line to the left side for approx imately 110 feet, cut back over to :he right side and Into side ditch and turned over on right side, approximately 135 feet from where the car recrossed center line. The car travelled for ap proximately 365 feet luicontroUed. Damage ito the car was estimated at $310, Davie Man Held In Liquor Case Federal ATTD agents from Sall-jbujy, assisted by Rowan County ABC officers and Davie County officers executed a fed eral search warrant last week on the premises of Bobby Clay Hege, of Advance, Rt. 1. They located 48 gallons of non - taxpaid Uauor. Hege waived pi’elimlnary hear ing on the possession charge be fore, U, .s, convmJssion?v. .Boyce! SlnKTih Lexingl»h'"''an<i wflF;S& teied next month in federal court In Salisbm-y. He has been con victed one time previously in fed eral court, officers said. Slipper At Bethel A haimbui-ger - hot dog supper will be held Saturday, Marcih 31, from i5;30 until 9:30 p.m. at Bethel Methodist Church. Home baked cakes and pies will also be sold. Tilt; AOVANCe AIX'KTAR GIHLB . . . playing in Uie Community Basketball League at Cool- ceniec went throisgb the «eaMin's play tufferine only one lora. These girli> defeated the Cooleemee Baptist team to win the championship 60 to 28. Ruth Latliam uuk the high ueorer for the team getting fine support from Judy Hail, Brenda Kpry. Linda ^rrier and Caii UrDaniei. All the guard«, wbivU u't;r« £die Hartman. Kancv Munday, Faye Hoots, Have Hoots, and Betty I’ottb turned in excellent defensive play for the team. Shown above, left, to right, front row: Brenda Spry, Linda Berrier. Judy Hail, (:dle Hartman, Nancy Munday. Back row: Gail SleOaniei, Faye Hoot«, Margaret Pulggins. Buth Latham, Caye Hoots, and Betty Potts. Mascots were: Alien Cornatxer and Patricia Uwigsins. Seat Beits To Be Sold By Jaycees Plans for the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce to join the statewide sale of safety belts to car owners in Mocksvllle were announced Thursday night by Vic Andx-ews, President of the local club, A committee of three was ap pointed to supervise the local project. Members of this com mittee Include: Henry Blair, chairman, William Graves, and Wnyne Smith. The belts will go on sale Sat urday, March 31, in a booth on the square. The belts will be offn’cd at a specially reduced price and may be bought from any Jaycee until April 14, 1962. The belts ai'e available In a variety of colors to match auto mobile interlo;’s. They have been approved by various testing ser vices and the Department of Mo tor Vehicles. The Jaycees will rea- l;»e no profit from the sale of the belli-. The prajcct is being car ried out in cooperation with the Nc'.'th Carolina Safety Council, Inc. It was announced that many of the local garages and service sta tions have been contacted an6 have agreed to install the seat belts for a small fee. Resf3rch has prsven that seat bulte reduce fatalities and injur- ies by one-half. It was pointed out that tiiey also provide other advantagsi- as holding childj-en sccurely, allowing drivers to con- cen.rate oji tlie road ■ . . and' hold you in a comfortable po sition. "The North Carolina T.'uf- fic Safety Council, Uic.. along w-jth the Jaycees, urge you to take advantage of this oppor tunity to protect your own lives and the lives of youi' loved ones," said Dr. Andi'ews, President of the Mocksville Jaycecs. S. H. CHAFFIN Cliaffin Seel(s Re-Nomination Creation Of Butciiman Creeic Waterslied Bistrict Approved S!:acy H. Chaffin has announc ed his candidacy for re-nomina :.ion for the office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County subject to the Republican Prl- maiy on May 26, 1962. Mi'. Chaffin has served as clerk of court since first being elected to this office in 1942. He is seek ing re-election to his sixth term. In annoimcing his candidacy, Mr. Chaffin issued the following statement: "I have endeavored to the best of my ability to serve the people faitlifully and Impartially and it is my hope they will agree that my work has been satisfactory. “In f the performance of my duties as Clerk of Superior Com-t, In aill things that have come be fore me c!lsit)fi’?>I*fiave“'^ ' decision to the best interest o f all the people of Davie County. “I am deeply grateful for the confidence and support of the voters of Davie County in the past and solicit their continued support in the coming Primary.” Mr. Chaffin is a native of the Calahaln Township. He attended the schools of this county and Ti-inity College. He Is a veteran of World War I. He has served as secretary and treasurer of the Davie Paa-m Bureau and Is a member of the American Legion, the Metiiodlst Church, and the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge. The announcement of Mr. Chaffin assures a primary run off for the Republican nomina tion for Olerk of Court as Glenn L. Hammer previously filed for this office. Two Cars Collide Saturday on US 601 A 66 year old man of Route 4, Mocksvllle, was charged with reckiless d.lving iollowlng a' hcaJ-on collision with anotlier car last Saturday night around 8 p.m. at the Intersection of US 601 and the Gladstone Read. Silas K. Robbins of Route 4. Mocksvllle, was cited by' Trooper L. E. Woods after Ijhe 19€7 Ford which he was driving collided with a 1956 Pontiac being operat ed by Clara Elvara Heple.-, age 26, of Route 4. Mocksvllle. Trooper Wo.--as said that the Pontiac was ••topped for a stop :ign at the initrscction of Hy. 601. p.ior to coming out of the ClatJstone Road, l^tbbiiu was traveling south on US 601 at a high rale of speed and swerved witlioui slgnalUig into the Glad stone Road, leaving approxijnaUj- ly 60 feet of friction sitid marks b.°fore colliding with the Pon tiac. The point of impact was marked with dirt and glass (rom the two whicles on the Pontiac’s side of the road. The Pontiac was Ifjjockod approximately S6 feel bacitwards alter the impact. The driver and passenger and two small childicn in the front seat were shakrn up but not seriously injured. The Ford travelled 20 fpt't alt«- the impact, n ie pas- HJige;s in the right front seat nor Ujc driver were seriously in- jwed. Trooper Woods said that due to high speed, no signal and driv ing on wrong side of roadway, Robbins was charged with reck less di'iving. I Penny Sells for What can you buy with a penny? Well perhaps more than you first think . . . that is If it is the right kind of a penny. Recently a penny was sold in MpcksvlIIe for $50. A short time later it was put up for auction at the regular meeting of the Abe Lincoln Coin Ciub and a man from Yadkin County paid S80 for it. This penny was a “1908s V. D. B." penny, minted in Cali fornia . . . and not too many were minted. Irvin Hepler pur chased it locally from a man for $50 and then turned around and sold It for $80 at the auc tion. Mr. Hcpier Is president of the Abe Lincoln Coin Club of Mocksviile which meets the first Tuesday night in each month. This elub now has 40 members. During each meeting old coins are auctioned off. In addition to Mr. Hepler, other oiTicers of this organiza tion Include: Moody Cliaffin, vice-president and Gilmer Brew er, secretary-treasurer. Applications For Summer Park Jobs To Be Submitted Tlie Town Recreation Com mission has announced that they will now receive applications for summer jobs as director and as sistant at Rich Park, also, as pro- County ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S o h io b T ^ I^ ^ ^ ^ tion program. Applications should i>e submit ted on or before April 15. Letters should be sent to the clialrhian of the Town Recreation Commis sion. Rescue Squad Meeting The ladles Rescue Squad Auxi liary will meet Monday, April 2, at 7 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Freeman In Cooleemee. All members are urged to at tend as election of officers will take place at this meeting. An invltat ion is extended to other Rescue Squad members wives to attend also. Henry Blair Heads Jaycees HENRY BLAIR Henry Blair was elected presid- ent of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce at their regular meeting last Thursday, drews. who Is currently serving drews, who is currenlty servlni as president. In addition to Mr. Blaij-, other nt wly electcd officers include: Lester Blackwelder, Vioe-Prc- sitient Jimmy Anderson, Treasurer Paul Keiclile, Secretary Directors: Lawrence Ray Cart- ner and William X^ce Graves. State Director: Jolin tang. The new officers will be in stalled at a spocial banquet to be htid on April 26Ui. Mr. Blair is »iij)erintcndcnt of the Mocksviile plant of Heritage J-'urnitui'e Campany. He is a member of the Mocksvllle Rotary i Club and the First Methodist Church. He Is married and hus two ciultUen. Unanimously Approved After Public Hearing Soil Conservation Supervisors have approved the creation of a Dutchman Creek Watershed ImprovemenD District. The creation of this district was approved Monday night following a public hearhig in the county courthouse at wihioh the ci'eatlon of this district was unaiiimously approved. Tlie creation of this watershed improveiment district provides: for the receiving and handling of funds, and the control and oper ation of dams and stream chann el work tliat will piw lde tihe greatest benefit for lands along Dutchman Greek. The boimdai-ies Of the proposed watershed dis trict are set by native and all the ai-ea that drains Into Dutch man Creek. Ti-ustees, to be elected by peo ple living in the water^ed, will be responsible for the operation of the waterslied. The trustees duties will be to operate and maintain dams and stream channel work and assess only landowners whose land is specially benefitted by dams and channel woi-k. The Watershed Inip.'ovement District, together with the local people, have the respomiibiltly of maintaining the works of improvement. Only those lands that are bon- efltted can t>e asse ^d to cov^ the, past Of, opamttaa an4tniairi» that taiey are benehttet). ‘Things tliat must be taken into consid eration are fertility of the soU, how close .|2ie land Is to the stream, how wet the land Is, and how close the land is to the dams, and stream channel, how often It is damaged by floods, whether it is in cropland, pastiU'e or woods and other factors, says C. W. Phillips. The trustees will de termine how many acres and to who degree they are benefitted and the assessement for each land owner as funds are needed. ■ As- sssmenits need not be made every year and can vary hi relation to the cost of maintenance. It is es timated that the total annual maintenance will be $5,000 to $6.- 000. These funds can only be used to maintain dams, channel work maintenance, and expenses of tlie Watershed Improvement DUtrlct. No opposition to the creation of the watershed was voiced Mton- 6ay night and many arose to speak in favor of the proposal. Ilie hearing was held by the Soil Conservation Supervisors of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District that includes the coun ties of Davie, Davidson, Iredell, and Rowan. Jim Graham of ClevelBnd, President of the Midcile Yadkin District, presided. Those speaking In favor of the Dutchman Creek Watershed in cluded: Ed Walker, Bill Johnson, Wilburn Spillman, Robert Lee Seaford, Kenneth Mlntz, Cecil Leagans, Clayton Groce, Franlc Brown, John Prank Garwood, Wade Groce, Ralph Cornelison. Softball League To Be Formed Soon A slow pitch softball league will be formed for the coming sum2jisr program according to an announcement made from the meeting of the Town Recreation committee held last week. Those who plan to partlcipaie .‘Jiould work full time in Mocks- villo or live in Mocksviile. Tlie only exircptlon will be taht in tho event of a church sponsorerl ttam, each player be a regularly enrolled member of that churcii or Sunday School for 12 months Drior to May 1, 1962. Tliera M’ill be a meeting called of all intiwgti'd in participating in the verj’ near future, it was learned. I AdrortlfMaeM M B T S f o r i i f FOSTEB'S WATCH BROP. » »UiB StTMt. UtWkMVlBt, N. 7 PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH ^97T<n52 COUNTY COURT Tlie I'CEtulnr session of Iho Dnvlo Coimty Cftminal Court was held Tuesday. Jud?c R. B. Sanford, Jr., pro,sided. Atty. VV. E. Hall laroseeutcd the do;kPt. Cases dis posed of were as follows: At the request of the Sallsbiuy ofTlcc of the State Highway Pa trol, nol pios was taken in the following cases: Jack Marflinll Hudson, no chaufreur’s license; John Will- Inins, .speeding; Frank E. Gaither, no operator's license; Iredell Wayne Sheets, too fast for con ditions; James Archer Fisher, Jr., improper equipment; Ronald Henry Mnttsoii. speeding,- Joe David Causby, Jr., siioedlnp; Fred Lonie Emery, pas.-5lnR on curve; Hoy Delmnn Flanagan, speeding; Cha'rles Harvey Lucas, speeding and pnsslne on curve; Dwight Wll llamson, speeding; Jacob Leevan Powell, improper brakes; Knox Dillard, posses-sion for sale; Will iam Ransom Cook, operating car Intoxicated. Ovady Green Moody, speeding, $26 including cost. Mildon Gi-een Campbell, d:is- obsying itop sign, continued. Joseph Willson phelps, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. James Wade McDaniel, public drunkenness, continued. Archie Ray Royall, driving af ter license suspended oa’ revoked. Called and failed. Kenneth Leroy Stanley, failure to iti'ansfor title, nol pros. William Stanley Hulflsh, fail- lU'e to yield right of way, $15 in cluding cost. Mary Gregg Cole, disobeying stop sign, $15 Including cost. Walter Robert Barnette, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Monroe Bradley Potts, improp er liffhts, $1S Including costs. Thurmon Carl Lohr, speeding, $25 including cost, W!ayne VirgU Petty, speeding, $35 including cost. Clyde Reid Fortner, speeding, $25 including cost. Marvin Eugene Spa ugh, im proper muffler, continued. Reginald Max Abbott, disobey ing stop sign, $15 including cost. Wllllarn Thomas Cleary, speed- ng, continued. Buie Alonzo Layell, improper brakes, nol pros. Ai-chie Roscoe Darty, speeding, $25 Including cost. Roy Lee Royall. no operator’s license, no insm-ance, $55 includ ing cost.- Larry Lee Barnes, failure to see movement could be made in safety. Pay Oost. Newman Dudley Stroud, speed ing, continued. Roy Devereaux Langston, diso- iieying stop sign, pay cost. Alexander Cuthrell, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. Chailes Gamter, larceny and operating car Intoxicated, con tinued. R. W. Gunter, aldln gand abet- tnlg larceny auto and public drunkenness, continued. Joseph William Lash, non support, nol pros. Katherine Holder, public drunkenne-ss, $25 including cost. Melvin Lee Culler, speeding, $25 including cost. Thomas Fi'edall, Jr.. Improper passing, $25 including cost. Advance 0. E. S. Installs Officers Mr. and Mrs. Tluii'man Wi'lght of Advance, Rt. 1, were Installed Friday night as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Advancc Chapter 323, Order of the East ern Star. The service took place at the Masonic Hall at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Wright succeed Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Hartman. Other officers Installed are Gladys Ratledse. associate ma tron; Ralph Ratledge. associate patron; Eugenia Crawford, sec-1 retai-y; Travis Robertson, trea surer: Betty Jo Hartman, Con ductress; Virginia Jones, as,MiciatBl conductress; Charles Crawford, Chaplain; Blanche Wallace, marshal; Lyn da Crawfoj'd, organist; Marie W’llllard, Adah; Mabel Howard, Ruth: Norma Vogler, Esther: Mabel Wright. Martha; Prances Hendrix. Electa: George Howard, warder; and Sidney Wallace sen tinel. Jack Crater from Lewisville Chapter 309 was the installing officer. Ruth Eagle, Marvin Fl.sh- el. and Stella Olllasple assisted as installing marshal. Chaplain, and organist respectively. Lynda Crawford sang accompanied by Stella Olllasple. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bill Evans Named To Norlinvest Team Bill Evans Bill Evans, star forward on the Davie County High School bask etball tcnm .w.Ts 0110 of sixt.en players named to the Journal and Sentinel All-N o r t h w e s t 13asketb.'’.ll Team for 1962. In discussing Evans the article said; "Like many other outstanding basketball players. Bill Evans of Davia County was also great on the gridiron. In fact, Evans, a 6-3, 200-pound encl. has signed a grant-in-aid with Wake Fore.st for football. He scored 13-points per game in leading Davie Coun ty to the North Piedmont Con ference championship. He loves to shoot from the corner, and also drives well. He was all-tour- nament and all-conference this season. In the classroom he’s a straight “A" student.” Others named to the team in cluded Ronnie Stone of Kerners- vllle; George Daywait of Cool Springs; Rex Shumate of North Wilkes; Junior Gordon of Pin nacle; Jerry Finnery of Jonos- ville; Tom Neely of Statesville: Doug Wilson of North Surry; Frank Hobson of Boonville; Cal vin Lawson of Mineral Sprlng.<»: Monroe Whitt of Glenn: Guy Flynt of Northwest; Johnny Yok- ley of Mount Airy; Eddie Nester of Mt. Airy; and Steve Zachary of Yadkinvllle. April Claimed Cancer Month The fcllowlnp is a statement from Gov. Terry Sanford re- gard'ln” the proclaiming of the month of April as Cancer Con trol month: “The President of the United States, by dlrecUon of an Act of Contrrrcss lias iJroclaimcd April as Cancc',' Control Mnnth. "1G32 hns been designated CAKCE:h PROGRESS YEAR, by tile American Cancer Society and tho Natioiw! Cancer In.stitute, h:,noring rhe 23th amiivers'ary of fhe pnactmrnt of the NationnJ Ci'.nccr Institute A ct, and the liiunchin,^ of the American Cancer Socifty's first intensive nation- widp public education program. “ Cancer Progress Year serves to c'-ainntizc the notable progress in canccr control in the past 25 year.s, evidenced by tlie fact tha.t :n li*82 more than 1,100,000 Americans are alive and well five years aftei' faneor; while in 1937 the figure stood at 160,000. “To speed the final victoi’y over cancer, the American Cancer So ciety must Initen.slfy its efforts to bring life-saving facts to the pub lic. to imp;tove the care of the cancor patient, and to accelerate its research progi-am. "Therefore, I am happy to designate April as 'Cancer Con trol Month in North Carolina.’ and to urge all citizens to give increased support of the Ameri can Cancer Society and to learn the facts about cancer that are vital to personal protection from this disease." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Anderson Heads Davie ARC Mrs. C. M. Anderson was chos en as president of the Davie County Cliaptcr of the Associa tion for Retarded Children at the meeting held at the County O f fice Building on Thur.sday night, March 15. Other officers choscn to serve included; Roy Marsh, vice pre sident; Mrs. W. M. Long, secret- an’ ; Andy Anderson, treasui’er; W. T. Bird and Joe Smith, mem bers of the Board of Directors. The president reported on the year’s work of the Association. The group lias acquired 1 teach er for Special Education. Two fund drive.*; have been made and inoo pamohlets have been dis tributed. Programs have been provided for the PTA groups of .■\dvance, Mocksvillc, Farming ton, Wm. R. Davie, and the Cooleemee Lion's Club and the Mo;;ksvlllc Rotary Club. Posters were put in all the local doctors offlccs, and a display by Miss Williams’ class in a down town stoi-e was spon.sored. A total of $105 was contributed to the Special Education class being taught by Miss Grace Williams here in Mocksvllle. Mention was made that the local unit was the first in the state to pay their dues. The Davie County ARC chap ter is planning to provide a scho larship for 1 child to 80 to camp. The group is also ready to pro vide transportation for any other who might want to go. Two delegates will be sent to the Southeastern District meet ing of ARC in Gatllnburg, Tenn. on April 27 and 28. Two delegates from the local chapter went to the District meeting in Charlotte y o u w a n t I j ^ w h a t y o u . w a n t ■ w ie ii'g o u W A N T IT... t h e n V \«N Tia )S a r e .f o r - g o u ! ^ e 4 u U t t c ^ S A N D R a N VINYL FLOORS m u il FAaORV OEARANCEI A U N U T QUAIIIY DISCONTINUIO PAnERHH WIDE SElEniON Of MOST WANTED PAnEliNS AND COIORSI GlAMOItOUS MHAUICSI SOFT PASTEISI A ll BREATHTAKINCIY BEAUTIFUU AU GENUINE SANDRAN VINYU I SO DIFFERENT IT'S PATENTEDl I This Is your once-i-year chance <o snve I on genuine Sandran Vinyl Floors. Sandian I b the vinyl that is as scrub free and as stain free as a floor can bel Sandran pat- ' terns and colors are breathtaklngiy beiu- I tifull See for yourself, talie advantage of ) fliis sale to add new life, new beauty to I p ir borne. Don't Wait! Come in now! K f f f . S l .59 .S a . v d . Now S1.29 Square Yard Dl'ltlN'G ONLV H EBE TH EY ARE! 1 9 6 2 (^ e M tU « 6 . SANDR2N* vinyl floors m i caoKsi Hiw n s ig h s i So beautiful you must see these new patterns and colors to appreciate them. Practical, too! All the color is sealed under a sheet of pure vinyl. Dirt can’t touch the design until the 'wear surface is worn through. • AS SCRUB FREE AS A FLO O R C A N BE • AS STAIN FREE AS A FLO O R C A N BE • EASY TO CARE FOR ‘matsriaI ONtY LIMITED OFFER G EN U IN E SPRINGFIELD O U TD O O R THERM OM ETER 290 'Worth much, much more. Just come in, gee our new SANDRAK and purchase your thermometer for Just Z9t. Hurry, supply limited! LET US SHOW YOU . . . The many varied and beautiful patterns we have in SANOKAN VINVI. FLOOR COVERING . . . Uurlns tills sale we are olTerine exceptional buys!! DAlffE FOEIgiiTyilE COMPANY last spring. Membership dues are due b.v March 31. Anyone who desires to become a member of tlie Davie County Chapter of the Associa tion for Retarded Children should contact Mrs, Anderson, the new president, or Mrs. Long, the sec retary. accoi'ding to the an nouncement made here. It Is not possible to found n last ing power upon injustice, perjury, and trcachery. — Demostcncs Local Bible Marking Sessions Continuing •’Wc find tliat Inindrcds truly long to luiderstand the Bible belter. Many ycn.n to be able to turn quickly and confidently In the Bible and road the answers l3 tlieir quD-'tions," declared Bible-marking Instructor. H. R. Voach who is conducting the Bible marking program bsing held in tlie Mooi?..svitie Rotary Hut. "Many que.stions Like: 'What lioe.s it mean to be converted?’; 'How Are Men Saved?’; ‘How can wc l>e sure we are bo;-n again?'! 'What and where Is Heaven?': 'What is ll\e soul?’; 'Will Christ come in our day?'; ‘Can we ex pect a reign of peace?'. These nnd miuiy otl'.er questions will l-.c answered with 'Bible Marked Texts’ during the Bible mark ing sessions.” said Mi'. Vcaih. Mr. Veuch said thiit tb.^ se.'- R'ons are open to anyone, lu year.s of age or older. "P’.'ee Bibles are given, with no strings attached, to all who at tend three out of four nights," said Mr, Veach. The sesaions are held in the Rotary Hut each Mon- dny, WednescJay and Friday nights:. ^1^ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISk" Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksvlllc Jaycecs C O LO R S G A L O il C hoose Choose from hundreds of color.s in our big Lucas "S pectra Color- master selector. Come in and see tliem. W e’ll match most any paint color vou want in fam ous-for-quality Lucas interior or exterior formu lations . . . and Super K em -l one. Fast anti accurate in the finest pamfc products available. f a m o u s f o r q u a l it y MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721 SOUTH MAIN STREET—MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONE G34-2016 “F h i S w e e k ’ s B I G B U J a new e c o n o m y tire! p a y a G e t a u o l l and you -That’s econ om y ^ it from road n y “alot” „ e w G oodyear ^,e mean > ^sting. Vvoved tlie „ce vviU be sure that its p ^ on SIZE TUBE-TYPE ♦ TUBELESS * ■lack WhIU ■iMk WMIt 6.70x15 $12.95 $16.95 $14.95 $17.96_ TliOxiS 14.96 17.96 — 7.60~xiS 16.i96 19.96 — 6.00x16 li,9 6 '— — — 7.60x14 — —14.95 17.96 ‘ B:d6x14 — — 16.96 19.95 THE 3-T NYLON ALL-WEATHER STARTING AT * All priow plui tu ind tli* eld tlr* oH your w pluft tax ond old tir« oft fO0r cor tjot4r car NO MONEY DOWN a s lo w a s * 1 .2 5 w e e k ly g o o d / ^e a r M O R E PEO PLE RIDE O N G O O D Y E A R TIRES T H A N A N Y OTHER K IN O Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.TIRE DEPARTMENT HOCKSVmX. N. c. @ I@ I® THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAC® THREE Dr. and Mrs, B. P. Kemp and son, Oi-egg Kemp: and Mrs. Paul -j_Leaptrope of High Point, mothei- M]i‘s. Kemp, spent the week end ;■ lii PetersbiH-g, Va., visiting with • the Don Briggs family. Mlrs. -. Briggs is Mrs. Kemp’s sister. C. H. Tomlinson and Jim Ow ens spent the week end at Cherry > Ga-ove on a fishing trip. '9 ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ouglell- ml of Durham spent the week • Vend visiting her parents, MH-. and , Mrs. 'Harry Murray. MI'S. Francis W. Slate partl- , „ cipatedi in the district sewing , ''contest Judgtog sponsored by the ■,y,)Ballsbuiry Woman’s Club and Vogue Patterns held at the Wo- man’s Club In Sallsbui'y on Wed- x'nesday afternoon, March 21. '.n ' Miss Wilma Kemp of Phoenix, ('VjlAi-lzona, spemit several days here (.g^'last week visiting her brother, fgiDr. R. P. Kemp, ®«rs. Kemp and ^ llpregg. Everette Kelly returned t o State College Sunday afternoon ;^'whei’e he is a student after sperid- “}'ing the week end visiting his 'g)pairents, Mi% and Mrs. Jim Kelly. V.5.1 Rev. W. W. Blanton was in ,A,:; Raleigh Tuesday attending the Executive Committee' ‘meeting of vi' the N. C. Council of Churches. Sunday dinner guests of Che *-?'Ed Short family were his par- ('J>)ents, Mr. andl Mins. T. R, Short (fj}of Gi'oometown; and his bavither r^jand family, the Richard Shorts of S^Hlgh Point. Mr. andr Mirs, J. Gur- ;";,ney Briggs, also of High Point, © visited the Shorts here Sunday afternoon. 'w; Week end guests of Mi\ and (c;M!i-s. s. Milton Call were their '0 , daughter, Mi’s. C. B. Smith and ^g^daughter, Miss Cherry Smith, of ^<Elizabethfcown, andl their neph- '•'5'ews, Milton and Benny Smith, fe'and Misses Martha Mbrers and (©)Jenene Curtis, all students at the University of North Caolrina. Rocky Howard, H. T. Meroney ,-sand Jimmy Spillman of Port .r'i^'jackson, S. C., spent the past •©week end at home with their per c e n t s . M fcr^d’fMrs. Zebulon Morris of tiie tvweek ’^end' ^ ^ e r e , the guests of Mi-, ond Mrs. rt-S\Ted J. Junker. Their supper guests lEVldlay were Mir. and Mrs.# ® J. O. SeU. @ Attending a lundheon Itlday In © H ig h Point given by Mrs. Hor- @ a c e Haworth at her home were @ iM fs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. C. C. Warii'en, Mrs. E. C. MoiTis, Mlrs. J^kw. A. Allison. Mirs. Phil Johnson ^^and Mlrs. Margaret A. LeGa-and. <§.' Mir. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward iJX'Jaind Jack Ward of Durham spent (i5) Sunday in Charlotte, the guests ,r;>,of the former’s daughter, Mrs. James White and husband. MJr. and Mlrs. Bill Rldenhour 'Mi are spending a few weeks vaca- guests of theli- nelce, Mrs. John McPherson and husband while in Mobile. Ml'S. Gene Bowman spent the week end in Salisbui-y with ■ her sister, Mrs. C. V. Stevens and husband. Di- .and Ma«. Victor L. Andrews and Ml', and Mrs. John Long. Jr., attended a Jaycee Jneeting in Greensboro Saturday and Sunday held nt the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the week end in Gastonia with her sister Ml'S. Claude Deal. The fci-ip waa made especially to escort her sister to the East High Pi'iestess. The ceremony was held in the White Shrine. Ml', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison spent Satui'- day in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. P. Robinson spent last Monday and ’Tuesday in Char lotte where she attended a World Book Child Craft managers con ference. Lawrence Smith entered Davie County Hospital Monday for ob servation. Miss Betsy Bristol and Miss Betsy Nicholes of Princeton. N. J. Mrs. Nancy Nicholes of Salis bury. and Miss Plossle Martin were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Martin Monday in Win ston-Salem. After the luncheon at the Steak House they visited old Salem and Wake Forest Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stone Jr. and sons, Tre and Kim of Ra leigh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Martin Sunday. They came especially to select a Calm terrier puppy. Mrs. P. G. Brown underwent surgei^y Monday at Davie County Hospital. Roy M. Holthouser Is improving at Rowan Memorial Hospital af ter recent surgery. He hopes to retui'n home one day this week. Ml'S. Fletcher Click and Mrs. C. P. Meroney visited their aunt, Mrs. E. B. Hampton last Wednes day who is ill at the Baptist Hos pital. . Waynp;. .Baton retuiw d to his teF fgW opg ijpver a week in Row an MemprieS Hospital, Salisbury. Miss Ophelia Keller Honored At Shower Mlp.-! Ophelia Keller was honor ed at n bridal shower on Satui'- day, Marcli 24. at the home of Mfs. C. B. Kcpley, of Rt. 1, Sal isbury. Hoslcsses were Mrs. Ron nie Sells of Salisbury, and Mrs. Oary Goadman of Lynchburg, Va. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations upon arrival. Refreshments consisted of dec orated cake squares, potato chips, pickles, and drinks. \Appi'oxlmately 25 guests show ered the bride-elect with many gifts. Miss Keller will marry Jack Kcpley on AprU 21. Rowan-Davie Drug Auxiliary At Salisbury The Rowan-Davie Dj'Ug Auxi liary met Wednesday at the Chan tlcleer Restauranit for business and luncheon with 21 members and two visitors, Mrs. M. K. Hol ler and Miis. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., of Cooleemee, present. Mrs. Paul Miller, president, conducted the 'meeting. Mii's. Bob Julian led devotions on the theme of “Buying Time.” Mrs. Thomas E. Camp wel comed the following new mem bers: Mrs. Carl McNurlln, Mrs. Benjamin Savoia, and MI'b. Rob ert Rauch. Mrs. Miller appointed to the nominating committee for new officers; Mrs, Camp, Mi's. John H. Brown, and Mrs. J. Pi-ank Carrigan. Mrs. Billie 'Pittman Introduced Ml'S. R. B. Hall who gave the pi'ogram on hat making. Mils. Hall demonstrated her skill by making a plctiU'e Jiat, covering a frame with material, to show how a hat could be put together She also showed how straw could be used to make a hat, and how to cover shoes and ihow to make a bag of material to match a hat. A token gift was presented to Mrs, 'Hall. It was voted to give a donation to the Lucille Rogers Scholarship Pund at the school of pharmacy at the University of Noi'th Carolina for tihe auxiliary’s project this yeair. Ml'S. Alvin E. Moii'ls, Jr.. Mi-s. Ge.p)ige AllM'teht and IiJii«.. J. J. rangement of spring flowers cen- MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. MERRELL liPhoto by Gray Smith 1 Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Observe Anniversary Ml', and Mrs. George E. Men'ell observed! their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, March 18 from 2 until 5 p.m. with an open house at the home of bheli- daugh ter, Mrs. P. M. Johnson and Mil'. Johnson on Route 3. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of gold snapdi-ag- ons and gai-za daisies. The centerpiece for the dining table, overlaid with a white lin en cut-work cloth, was a gold epergne with snapdragons, dais ies, and gold candles. The table also held a tiered wedding cake decorated with white wedding bells and yellow roses. The cake was topped with bells and a gold 50 tied in a ribbon bow. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell gi'eeted the guests and their childi'en as sisted in receiving and entertain ing. The children are: Aubrey Merrell, Rt. 3; Mrs. K. O. Minor, Winston-Salem; Mrs. P. M. John son, Rt. 3; Bill Mtew'ell, Rt. 2; and the late Wayne Merell of Rt. ilon In Florida. (§j) Mrs. Ralph Walters and chil- (t)>dren of Shelby spent a recent i^(;j,week end here with Mi's. Walters’ mother, Mrs. T. P. Meroney and ,'i 'her brother. Tom Meroney. '& MSss Martha Call. Mrs. J. H. '.'5'Thompson, Miss Saraih Gaither, i^-'iand Miss Dorothy Morris retum- (r:)ied' Sunday from a two week tour. , '^ ’rhey visited the Belllngrath Gaa'- .~iden in iMoblle. Ala., the historic homes in Naitchez, Miss., and ■■@flew Orleans. La, Miss Call and K^^Mi’S. Thompson wei'e dinner tered the table. Mi's. Boy Col- HerJey Sofley m ov ^ Into his won the draw prize, new home on Gwyn Street last Wednesday. I Ml'S. Charles Blackwelder and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent Monday in Lancaster, S. C.. the guests of Mrs. Jolen Madra and Miss Jennie Moore. Mrs. W. E. Lane and son, Paul of Raleigh arrived Satui'day to spend a week with Mrs. Lane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Ran kin. Mrs. J. H. Angell spent the weekend with Mrs. Annls Howard. Other guests of Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson the past week were; the Rev. Bob Hellard, and Mrs. Mai'y Kiles of near Woodleaf and Mrs. Beck, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Lula Wall and Mi's. Lee Wall of Mocks- vllle. Noah B. Dyson returned home Saturday from Davie County Hospital. Di'. and Mrs. Vic Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. John Long attend ed the North Central Regional meeting of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce held at the Holiday Inn-South in Greensboro on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Clonlnger, and Mrs. Fred Rickman and daughter, Tein'y, of Asheville, and Mrs. Gladys Clonlnger of Lenoir, were week-end guests of Mrs. Roy Brown. Sr. Mis. Ralph Clonlnger is Mrs. Brown’s sister. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORSIS About This Question "Springtime means another farm season, with gi'ass fh'es. machUiery on the roads, and the cJiance of injury to farm employees. Does Farm Lia bility Insurance pay up to $10,000 In damages and $350 in medical payments caused by accidoiits un tlxe farm pramises, or by any member of the household on or off the farm ?” |^>r the answer to this, and all your insurance auesUont, concitit the Morris . bai'ew bw unuw e Acviw ir, Ino. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg of Kannapolis stopped by for a brief visit Tuesday with the Rev. E. Ml. Avett. Mr. Grlgg is a former pastor of the First Methodist Church here. Hilton-Burton Engagement Miss Janet Marie Hilton's en gagement to James Frank Bur ton of Winston-Salem, son of Mrs, Annie B. Davis of Advance. Rt. 2. and the late James Fi'ank Burton, is announced by her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. HUton of Winston-Salem- An April 1& wedding is planned at the Kori' noak Baptist Church. Miss Hilton graduated from Gray High School and Is employ, ed by the Home Finance Co. as a secretai'y. Mr. Burton graduated from Shady Grove High School at Ad vance. He is employed by Sd Phelps Motors in W ineton'Sa' lem. It pays to advertise Women Of Church Circles Announced Circle No. I. of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, will meet Monday at 2 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Phil lips on Rt, 3. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagle chairman, Monday, April 2, at 8 pm . at the home of Mrs. Lagle on Pine Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil chairman, Tuesday, April 3 at 10 ajn. at the home of Mi's. E. A. Eckerd on North Main Srteet. Cli'cle No. 4. Miss Daisy Hoi- thoussr chairman. Tuesday, April 3, at 8 pjn. at the home of Miss Holthouser on Pine street. Circle No, 5, Mi-s. WiUlam P. Long chairman, Tuesday, April W at 7:30 p.m. Place to be an nounced. Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Long chairman, Monday. April 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street. Supper Is Held At Liberty Church The Rev. E. M. Avett was among the ministers and their families in the county who at tended a supper Monday night at Liberty Methodist Church. Honored at the supper was the Rev. Billy Cllnard. the new pas tor of Fulton. Baileys Chapel and Elbaton Methodist chuiches Mrs, Cllnard and their children. Rev, Ml'. Cllnard replaces the Rev. M. A. Latham who was transfer red recently to another Confer ence. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orubb. Rt. 4. a son. March 31. Mr. and MS's. Frank Barber, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughtei'. March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Rayfouxi Brannon, a daughter, March 33. Mj'. and Mlis. Jtnimie Osborne, Cooleemee, a daughter, March 33. M^'. and Ml'S. James Durham, Rt. J, Advance, twins, a son and a daughter, Mai'ch 35. Bom at Kentucky Baptist Hos' pital to; Mir. and Mrs. ’Thomas E. PhlU* ips, fir., a son, Barry David, Marefo 16. Mrs. phiuips is tihe former £lla M^e Leonard of Route 2, MooksviUe. i^j.g^iTC(^ple,Jhas^;i'7 granddhll- (iren. Assisting tn serving orange pimch, decorated cake squares, gold and white mints and nuts were Mrs. Bill Jones, Mi's. Hari'y Hartley, Mrs. David Hendrix and MI'S. P. V. Leonard. Ga-anddaugJi- ters of the couple received in the gift room, Mr.s. Gary Phelps pre sided at the register, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice said goodbyes to the 300 guests who called, dur ing the appointed houi's. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Ml', and Mrs. Gilmer EUis, BUly and Nancy Ellis, Ml', and Mrs. D. R. Bennett and Miss Gall Bennett joined in with the Ellis faimlly Sunday to celebrate Mi's. W. A. EUls, Sr’s birthday anni versary. A well laden table of de licious home cooked food from (ihe homes I'epresented was enjoyed by the large gathering. D. R. Bennett left Monday for Dayton, Ohio, where he will be the guest of the Tait Water Pump Co. Mr. Bennett won this trip because of the number of sales made by him in this area. Roby Pi'ank Shore of Augusta Millta'i’y School in Virginia. Is vistlng his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore, for a few days. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson spent the week end in Cooleemee with Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Bahnson. Ml', and Mrs. Poster Hutchins of Lewisville were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oilmer Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and son of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. W. W, Spillman. Mrs. J. W. Williams, who has been with her daughter. Mrs. H, P. Christian, and Mr. Christian, in Beaufort, S. C., for the winter, returned home Friday accompan ied by Ml'S, Christian. PTOf. Wes ley William and his son. Win, of Duke University, visited witii Mil's. Williams during the week end. CARD OF THANKS HARRIS fWe wish to express to all oiu' friends and neighbors, our deep est appreciation for the many kindnesses shottTi to us during the recent illness and death of our daughtei'. mother, and wife. It has Indeed been a comfort in our be^reavement. THE FAMILY OF TKB LATB HARVETST US6 It pays to advertise Smith-Hamilton Vows Are Spoken At Parsonage The marriage of Miss Sylvia Ann Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. John Henry Hamilton of Cooleeme, to Carl Carmen Smith, son of Mr .and Mrs. James Russell Smith, took place Satur day, March 17 at 8 p.m. in Jeru salem Church Parsonage. The Rev. Robert Hilliard offi ciated at the double ring cere mony. The bride wore a white wool suit, blue flowered hat and glov es and black accesorles. Her cor sage was of pale pink carnations. Mrs. V. L. Thompson of Churchlnnd was her sister’s ma tron of honor. Yeoman Smith, brother of the groom-elect, was best man . Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Southeastern Beauty School, Charlotte. She is now employed City Beaiity ^'Salon in^ CoSlee^ mee. Mr. Smith attended Davie County High School and is em ployed by the Erwin Mills Inc., Cooleemee. The couple is making their home with the bride’s parents. Mrs. E. W. Turner Is G. A. Hostess Mrs. E. W. ’Turner was hostess to the Girl’s Auxiliary of Turren- tiiie Baptist Church Monday af ternoon at her home on Salis bury Street. After the March program was presented, nine G. A. members and theU' leadei's, Mrs. Elsie Beck and Mrs. Foster Wagner were served a turkey supper by the hostess and Mrs. Beck. Mh'S. Beck prepared the food and had It ready to serve the group at the conclusion of the meeting Davie Cattlemen Association Formed A Davie County Cattlemen’s Association has been organized with John Meachum as president. Other officers Included: Charlie Bahnson, vice-pi'csld^jit: and Leo Williams, secretai'y. The purpose of the organiza tion is to advance better beef cattle practice in the county. It was pointed out that Davie County sells on the Iredell Feeder Calf Sale and for -the last five years have averaged 50 pounds per calf bettor than the sale aver age. Also, Davie has a record for the laiigest number of calves sold out of tlie 22 counties paa'ticlpat- Ing. Leo Williams said that Davlc Is expecting to have 750 calves con signed for sale this fall. Rev. E. M. Avett To Teah Class The Rev. E. M. Avett will teach the J. P. Green Memorial Bible Class of t4ie First BaptUt Chvu'ch on Sunday, April 1, at 10 a.m.. observing the 4lh anniversary of ^hc class. C. Frank Stroud is teacher of the class. All class members arc ureed to attend and to bring a friend, "Self-punishment” Hatred is self-punishment. Junior Class Presents Three-Act Comedy The Jimlor Class of Davie County High School will present a three-act comedy, "Lilacs in the Rain", on Saturday Night April 7th at 7:30 p.m. The play deals with the typ ical family situation In the fath er of fom' daugliter.s, three of whom are teen agers, discovers why fathers get old. The cast and more details of production will be carried next week In the Enterprise-Record. Bailey’s Chapel A barbecue will be held on Sat- uroay, April 7, at Wilson's Ga'o- cery Store at Baileys Chapel, Barbecue will be sold by the ti'ay, pound or sandwich and also home made cakes. The sale will begin in the morning and will continue all day. A singing will be held at Bai leys Chapel on Sunday, April 15, at 2:30 p.m. All singers and any one who likes good singing is in vited' to attend. Attending a dinner one day re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daugh ter, Cathy, were: the Rev. and Mrs. Billy Cllnard and child'ren, Mr. and Ml'S. Will Myers and Mi', and Mrs. Billy Myers and chil dren. Jerry Bames spent the week end 'here with Mr, and Mrs. Cal vin Barnes. The Methodiist Youth Fellow ship and members of Baileys Chapel Church cleaned the grave yard and church grounds Satur day. The same group will assist with Fulton’s Metihodlst Church grounds and cemeteiy Saturday, March 31, at 10 a,m. The com munity would like to thank the M.y.F, for their assistance. Mrs. Carolyn and Edna Barnes spent last Monday in Oreens- boi'o. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers and sons of Winston - Salem visited MV. and Mi's. Lonnie Myers and family fiatui'day. Visiting Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Barnes Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mi-s, Elbert Hardiman and Mr. and Mis. Clarence Sykes of Hanes. Joe Howard is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Green Barnes. Only foui' persons were absent at Sunday School last Sunday. Hopes are to have 100 pei' cent present this Sunday. iQi SALISBURY, N. G. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 30 & 31 ,BASO)OSt Love 18 M y Profession JEAN o m Glenn FORD ShirleyMacLAINEp THty CAUfD HIM D s m m m m AG U H ^ -lESLIE NIELSEN MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY ■ S ^ E E E M M _£»««uJCO«jij«noeojsi SUN., MON., TUBS. APRIL 1-3-3 . . . in General Electric Spacemaker! 18.8 Cu.Ft. F i t s i n S p a c e o f O l d 1 0 ! N e w T h in -W a ll I n s u l a t i o n is t h e s e c r e t o f a d d e d s t o r a g e s p a c e . Model TC469W REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FROST-GUARD: no defrosting ever, hot even in the big roll-out freezer! Mobile Cold l<eeps meats fresh up to 7 days .y. 3 Swing-Out Shelves... Exclusive General Ice Seivice. ‘ " FROST Never Forms! GE REFRIGERATORS FROM S179.95 up WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY APRIL 4 & 5 HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. --------- “WHERE COMFORT & ECONOMY MEET” --------- WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-5131 ------- OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT ------- IT IS WITH PLEASURE... That we announce the addition of ANN CRANFIELD to our staff of operators. Ann is waiting to serve her many friends and cus tomers here at FRANCES HAIR STYLING. Call soon for oomplet« beauty service at this modem, up-to-date Salon Ervin Daniels has returned from taking additional iralning and up-to-date NEW HAIR STYLES AND HAIR COIX>RlNG, SPECIAL: Regular $12.50 Protein PERMANENT WAVE, $7.50 complete, with hair cut, condit ioning and styling. SPECIAL; Regular 15.00 BODY WAVE, $10.00 complete, with hair cut, conditioning, styling O P E N N IG H T S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T — S IX D A Y S A W E E K FRANCES HAIR STYLING Pbone 63I-S844 MmMuvtlto. N . C . F R A N C E S D A N I E L — E R V IN D A N I E L — A N N C R A N T Y E L D . O P E R A T O M PAGE FOUR DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPMSE.REC0M5 THURSDAY, MARCH Former Davie Native Utilizes Automatic Potato Harvester Qeofge W. Smith and sons are growers and shipper sof "Sun shine Brand" potatoes In Home stead, Florida. Mr. Smith Is a former native of the Redland section of Davie County. Oeo;*ge Ledtord, Smith’s son- in-law, and a brother of Mrs. D. J. Mando of Mocksville, is the sales manager of George W. Smitih and Sons. The acquisition by Mr. Smith of a mechanical potato harvester was featured in a recent issue of "THE NEWS LEADER” of Homestead, Florida. The article read as follows: “Automation has invaded the South Dade potato fields in the foim of a two - unit harvester which requires 10 hands and op erators, where formerly 30 hand- pickers and overseers were ne cessary. "Several of the $10,000 hai*ves- ters are In operation during the present harvest season, and users are extremely satisfied with the results. They say potatoes reach the packing house free of vines and clods of earth and with less marring than those picked by hand, sacked and tossed from field to truck and from truck to loading platform. "The rig consists of a hai-ves- ters unit equipped with an in genious series of digger bars, shakers to rid the potatoes of loose dirt, and conveyor belts which lead the potatoes through two machines which sever and discard the vines, and sent them in fi'ont of several workers who toss out the large clumps of earth and rocks. "The potatoes are carried a- cross a downward slanting ramp and into the second part of the unit, a truck with a specially equipped body which travels be side the digging unit. "Most growers using the new harvester have several hopper trucks, so that as soon as one is filled, [each holds 220 bushels of potatoes and can be loaded to capacity within 30 minutes] an other can be pulled up to take its place while the first heads for the packing house. . “There, a telescoping conveyor telt at the bottom of the truck hopper is extended, and pota- toM are can-led to the first sort ing step in the packing operation. : '‘OeorgesSlV:" Sriitih,^ who began, harvesting his 400 acres ]^bruary 26, is reaping more than 3,500 bushels of potatoes daily, with field labor costs cut from $11,000 last year to $S,800 this year. "In two years I’ll have my harvester paid for in labor and cost savings. Smith was quoted as saying. He also pointed out that his potatoes are grading higher bccause less handling has kept the quality more like the way they came out of the ground.’’ In this operation, Mr. Smith and associates have their own packing house where they wash, size, grade and pack the potatoes in 50-lb bags under the brand name of "Sunshine Brand". Ship ment is made in carload lots to Pittsbui'gh, Philadelphia, N e w York, and Chicago. Shipment is made by truck into the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina. The potatoes are planted In November and December, and are haa-vested in March and April. Mr. Smith reports this year’s crop as one of tlie best. Car Overturns In Wreck On Saturday A sixteen-year-old youth was the di-iver of a 1953 Mercm’y that overturned last Saturday on the Mud Mill Road, 4-miles east of Mocksville. Trooper L. B. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that Ridge was heading west on the Mud Mill Road on the unpaved portion. Just past the Dulln Road intersection, traveling at appro ximately 30-miles-per-hour, he lost control of the vehicle in a sharp left hand curve, crossed over the left side of the roadway and struck embankment, travel ed 30-feet down side of bank on left side and over turned in road way, with the car coming to rest on it’s top, 30-feet from the point of Impact with the bank. Trooper Woods pointed out that the driver only bad his lic ense since March, 1961, and was was inexperienced as far as driv ing on dirt roads was concerned. Also, one of the rear tires on the car was slick and might have been a conti'ibuting factor in the accident. Neither the driver not the oc- em)ant8i>bf::ithe cai' Were ^ ju red. Damages to the car were esti mated at $250. Ridge was charg ed with driving on the wrong side of the road. wtmi: MECHANICAL POTATO HARVESTING . . . In Dade County, l^lorida, by Qeorgc W. Smith and Sons. Processing two rows at a time, George Smith’s mechanical potato harvester digs, de-vines, cleans and carries potatoes to hopper truck [on right], which carries them dircctly to the flrst sorting operation in Smith’s packing house. Labor saving this year will amount to some $5,500, Smith says. Riding the digger unit arc Eddie O’Hare, president of the Champion Corp., which manufactures the harvesters; George W. Smith, former native of the Red land section of Davie County i|nd now large grower i^nd shipper of potatoes in Homestead, Florida; Fred Snyder, also with Champion. George Ledford, Smith’s son-in-law and sales manager. Wade Smith, field supervisor, and two farm hands. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from March 19 to 26 includ ed: Dorothy Cartner, Route 1 Luther W. Boger, Bt. 2 LllUan Elam, Route 2 Lonnie D. Boger, Rt, 2 Marzelle Beck, Route 4 Wtlma Cuthreal Mary Oreason, Cooleemee Lillie Mabe Judy Perebee, Route 1 Bailey Brown Aurelia Potts, Advance Mary Dorton Faye Nance, Route 5 WUlie Wlhite, Rt. 2 Patrick Miller, Rt. 2 David MUler, Rt 2 Geneva Anderson .. Linda Brannon* Kay Osbum, Cooleemee Shij-ley Lanning d yd a Beck, Route 4 Laura Lee Durham, Rt. 1, Ad vance Joe Beck, Route 4 Ii-ma Cox Long, Statesville JanicQ Marshall, Rt. 3 Nancy Jones, Route 5 Gladys Pi-ye. Route 1 Charlie Black welder, Rt. 2 Margaret Foster Bt. 5 Rebecca Neal, Route 2 Jean Stevens, Route 4 Agnes Sanford Willie Sain, Route 3 Judy Broadway. Route 4 Connie Cull, Lexington Madeline Blackwood Martha Rhynehart, Rt. 2 Thelma Myers, Rt. 2 Lawrence Smith Lillie Dwigglns Hajroid Steelman, Yadkinville Janice Whitaker. Bt. 5 Mable Markiand, Bt. 2 Louise Cleveland, Bt. 4 Benjamin Anderson, Bt. 1 Rosa Myers, Bt. 4 Patients discharged during the same period included: Ola Mae Dulin, Maude Gunter, Helen Koontz, Prank Mackie, Luther Boger, Martha Scott, Nancy Sof- ley, Bmest Lagle, Virginia White, Mary Howerton, Archie Stroud, Annie Lee MoDaniel, Noah Kea* ■ton, JPaye Nance, Catherine Bur ton, LlUle Mlabe, Dorothy Carlner, Wiley Blaylock, Elizabeth Ch-ubb, Edgar Sain, Patrick MlUer, Bon nie Barbee, Marzelle Beck, John .vlbKnight, Noaih Dyson, David MiUo.-, Lillie Parker, WSlma Cuth- rell, Henry Smith, Geneva Ander son, Judy Ferebee, Elaine Rat- ledge, Jean Stevens, Kay Osborne, Linda Brannon, Asbui-y White, John Moultry, Joe Beck, Mary Oi'eason, Janice Marstuil, Lonnie Boger, Clyde James, Roy How ard, and Agnes Sanford. Special Services At First Methodist Holy Commimion will be ob- sea-ved at First Methodist Church at 'the 11 o’clock service on Siui- day, April 1. Sunday night. Rev. James White, pastor of the Davie Cir cuit, will preach at the 7:30 ser vice at the church. The Rev. W. W. Blanton will ije in Cooleemee conducting revival services ait the Methodist Church. The certainty of punishment, even more than its severity, is the preventive of crime. — Tryon Edwards T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would .ssgttfWW ad too. This space yours for only $1.00 a w«ek. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU COLORED NEWS Presbyterian Men Attend Meeting The Rev. F. D. Johnson, Jr., Thompson J. Brooks and the Rev Hampton spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Chicago, attend ing the National Cotmcll Meeting of United Presbyterian Mon. More than 3000 laymen from all over the United States attend ed the 3 day session held at Chi cago’s Palmer House Hotel. The theme of the meeting was "Show Me Your Faith". Among the not* ed speakers was the Hon. Brooks Hayes. The trip proved both in* spiring and educational. CLASSIFIEDS D.C.T.S.P.T.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Training School P. T. A. will be held on Monday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. All par ents and friends are asked to be present and on time. •g o y d o ir t i a v e t o g i t u p a n d i e g f o r i t . ^ IP ^“ y o u T ig e t h e MADS./ W IL L k ib b p ottm ya im i n HOME . . . by day or hour. Phone 634-83«5. MH». Bob W M -J k lace. 3 29 I t n ^ P LOST: Gold and brown bill fold in town Sunday afternoon with $14.00 in it, plus important papers and records. If fom\d, call 634-2267 and reward will be ' given. 3-2B-Itn FOR SAIiE: N ew s i x room brick house on Maple Avenue Ext. B. E. Bennette, telephone 543-2765. 3-29-ltn FOR SAiLE: Super Three David Bradley garden tractor with four pieces of equipment. Betty Foster, Rt. 2, Advance. T ele-' phone 543-2066. 3 29 2tn It pays to advertise A R E “IN T H E WHEN YOU BAG” . . . SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re ceiving end” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make tliis a Ijetter community for you and your family. m m m m m m m m BETTER LIVING FOB YOU AJrt) YOUR FAMILY Better schools, sti-eets. parks, chm-ches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and other civic and welfare foclllties add up to better living. All of these important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of whiOh must come from taxes and contributions from local business concerns. Dollars spent at home help them "caiTy the load.” It makes sense to spend your dol lars where they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com munity prospei'ity, growth, improve- mer.t. mtrntKfiktM* •N NM iM MfHi.Uvfr 9wkt94 tttti iMn to rt MMfinM.Mi tnry SH 0 PPW 6 IS FASTIR, iASIER , B lt m III HOM fTOW NSTORtS © © © Little’s Jewelers Foster’s Watch Shop Farmers Hdw, Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Hall Drug Company I'he Bank of Davie Marlin Brothers Edd’s Radio & TV Service Shoaf Sand & Coal Company The Firestone Store Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. B. C. Moore & Sons Rintz’s 5c to $5.00 Store Vernon’s, Furniture C. J. Angell Appliance Mocksville Home & Auto Store Davie Jewelers Davie Freezer Locker Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, C. C. Sanford Sons Company Davie County Enterprise-Record DUKE POWER’S Flameless Electric Appliances FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE You cook with controlled heat the flamelessly clean way! No smoke or soot blackens the bottoms of pots and pans or soils kitchen walls and curtains. The draft-free oven is insulated on all four sides plus top and bottom to keep heat where it belongs and help maintain even temperatures. Meats cooked in their own delicious juices come out tasting better and with less shrinkage. . . . AND OTHER FLAMELESS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Make your selections from flameless electric dryers, quick-recovery water heatei’s, freezers, refrigerators and refrigerator-freezer combinations for liv ing better electrically. to SEE THEM NOW! Take advantage of SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES and save on the items you need. Get LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES on most models, of ranges, refrigerator-fi’eezer combinations, refrigera tors, and water heaters. Buy on EASY TERMS and spread payments over several months while you enjoy using your new appliances. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer or come to Duke Power’s Spring Sale on Appliances. DUK^ POWER COMPANY THURSDAT, MARCH 29, 1M2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERf*RrSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Janies Wilson AElected Head Of YRC Unit Jamps W ibon, of Smith Grove, was I'lccted prosldont of the Davie County YoiuiB Republicans Club organlzctl at n nicetlns? held on TueFdny nlRlit. Mai'oh 20, at the Davie County Court House. Other officers to serve until 1903 include: Joe Cuthrell of Cooleemee. vice president; Betsy Owens Beck of Cooleemee, seci-e- tary: and Robert Powell of Moclcsville, treasurer. The two main speakers were Jame.s T. BroylilU of Lenoli- Rnd Leslie Burdick of China Grove, candidates foi' the OOP nomina tion for Confiress li\ the Ninth District. Rep. T. E. Storey of Wilkes County, OOP candidate for nom ination for the State Senate ,fpr the 24fch District I Wilkes. Davie and Yadkin Counties] also spoke. GOP Growing Broyhill said the GOP Is ga'ow- ing in North Carolina, and thei'e is a diefinite trend toward two- party government in the state. •“Voters by the thousands,” he Id, "toave shown a willingness to cross party lines at the polls in order to break the one-party monopoly In the state." Broyhill also maintained that there is a definite conservative trend in the Ninth District that will favor the man the Republi cans nominate for Congress. "The people of the district need and deserve sound, aggressive leadership in Congress,” he con cluded. Burdick stressed the need for haa-d work in the campaign if the Republicans ai’e to defeat incum bent Rep. Hugh Q. Alexander of Kannapolis. ‘‘Our winning majority must come from the great middle class of voters,” he said. These voters outnumber white oollor and' exec utive workers by 10 to 1.” Inclusive This group, Burdick said, in cludes rural people, farmers, la borers in various lines of work, all kinds cf. factory and textile workers—land others. “ Within this vast group,” he added, “is located the great bulk of our non registei-ed and non- vo.ting people." ^ ^ ^ e p . Stoi-ey is a-unning for tihe ^ ^ a a te seat now held by Sen. B. C. Brock of Mocksvllle, who has been 1)1 recently. He called for continued support of public education in North Caa-ollna, a pattern established in the district by Brock several years ago. All Republican candidates for Davie County offices were inti'o- duced. About 250 people attend ed the organizational meeting and rally in the courtroom. Woman’s Missionary Meeting The Woman’s Missionai-y Soc iety of the Society Baptist Church met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Omen Griffith, for the March meeting. It was opened with the hymn “I am Thine, Oh Lord” . Mrs. Henry Lewis read the devotions, follow ed with the Lord’s Prayer by the group. An Interesting program on Home Mission Work was given by several members. A total of $S3 was given to the Amie Armstrong offerine. Sandwiches, cake, p o t a t oe ^^hlps, plcklcs and ics tea were ^ ^ i'v e d to the 12 members pre sent and one visitor. % CHANGING SCENE 1912-1962 MODERN HEATED POOLS AND THE CHARM or CAS LIGHTING MEAN LIVING PLEASURE ON THE SOto ANNIVERSARY OF LP-OAS. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, MARCH 29 The Beachcomber, 7:30 p.m. A wealthy, again invalid com es to Amura to effect a reconcili ation with his wayward son. Mr. Ed, 8 p.m. The friendly Addisons sell their house — and Wilbur Post and his talking horse face the prospect of new and evidently I quite unpleasant neighbors. Gertrude Berg Show, 9:30 p.m. Sarah Green offers her board ing house as a haven for room less fathers when they visit the campus for ‘‘Dad’s Day.” ■The Great Challenge 10 p.m. Five distinguished authorities explore the question of “U. S. and U.S.S.R. — Coexistance or Collision” — the nature, status and eventual outcome of the American-Soviet conflict. FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Death Valley Days, 1 p.m. Two men 'file claim to the same mine - - ^^p)|^^tend to isettle- the- m a tterS ffilW eunplay in “Peud at Dome Rock.” Rawhide, 7::30 p.m. The drovers come to the aid of a woman doctor accused of mal practice in the death of the may- poiVot'; or’s wife in “A Woman’s Place." Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Buz is blinded in a construc tion accident in Texas — and is taught to cope with the resulting despair and panic by a sympath etic blind girl. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. A space pilot craslies on i planet full of "Little People” — whom lie cannot really see — and sets out to become their god. Lats Show, 11:2S p.m. “Tin the End of Time” — the story of an ex-G. I.’s attempt to readjust to civilian life — star.s Guy Madison, Dorothy McGuire and Robert Mltchum. SATURDAY. MARCH 31 Ea.st-West All-Star Basketball Game, 2 p.m. Twenty 1962 All-Americans set to clash in the 11th Annual East- West All-Star game in Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry's unexpected client is Detective Paul Drake — and his investigation leads to a family that feels money can buy a way out of anything ... even murder. The Defenders, 8:30 p.m. A man is told he is spending “The Last Six Months” of his life — and commits murder in a state of shock. Preston and Pre ston undertake his defense. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. A man eager for respect boasts of his prowess with, a gun, but he goes too far when his bluff i.^ called. LOCALS ON TV Wayne Smith, Assistant County Agricultural Agent, and seven Davie 4-H’ers will appeiif on the Harvey Dinkins Show on WSJS radio and television nil Thursday, March 29th. The rn<llo program will be at 12:1.'! and the television show at 1:00 rJM. Those appearing, in addition to !Wr. Smith, will be: Patsy Deadmon. Dorothy Seaford, ,Tane Seaford, Jane Redden, Mitchell Matthews, Steve Beokt and Ellis Leagans. JL. ADVANCE winnings the first ^ racVibr hoi-seless carri SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Laud Of The Free, 6:30 p.m. "Iran” is the topic of discus sion by an outstanding panel of authorities on “Great Decisions, 1962" series. Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. A promise to Dennis threatens to ruin Mr. Wilson’s chances of 1 road 'es in his 1912 Winton. G. E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Martin Gabel takes the title role ir. Agatha Christie’s suspen se-filled detective stoj-y, "Hercule Nina Poch plays the woman wlio liires him to find her missing husband. Jack Benny, 9:30 p.m. Academy Award-winning dii'ec- tor Billy Wilder makes his acting debut as the director of Jack’s first movie since “The Horn Blows at Midnight.” Mrs. E. L. WiUhelm and Mli's. V m Willhelm of Moore.sville ■pen; lust Tuesday lie:e the guests of Mj-.s. Betty ■Paircloth. Mii'. and Mj^s. Bill Pah-cloth were 'her quests on Sunday. Mrs. Rhea Potts entered' Davie County Ho.spital last Wednesday for observation and treatmont MU', and Mrs, Bill Reynolds of Winston - Salem were Sunday gunst of Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Sher- mcr last Sunday. • ■■ W i!. .Julia Patton and chilr dren spent tiie week end with her sister Mrs. Eddie MoiTlson. .in North Wilkesboro. David Barnhardt, small son of Mr. and M'rs, Eudell Barnhardt, retu:’ned home Sunday from R o wan jSAcauorial Ho.spital, Salis bury, after undergoing treatment ;hcre for a week. Mrs. W. P. Long and Mrs. Charles Gross, of Pfafftown. vis ited their father. Balmond Corn- atzer, Monday. Mir. and Mie. Clarence Foster and daughter, Texie Marie, ac companied by Mil', and Mi‘s. J. H. Jordan of Woodieaf, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Da vis in Wilnston-Salme 'Sunday. Gannon Talbert, of Morehead City, spent the week end with Mrs. Minnie Bryson and family. Mrs. Jimmy James, of Winston- Salem, visited her mother, Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Simday. Ml', and Mrs. Jesse Charles, of Winston - Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. M)iss Laura Sihutt and Mrs, Lizzie By- erly Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. Hubert Phelps, of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter of Clemmons, and Ralph 'Phelps of Yadkinville. vis ited tlieir mother. Mrs. Irene Phelps. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers and daughter, Judy, of Yadkin College, Mr. and Mrs. Chai'lie My ers of Lexington, Mlrs. Robert Hol der of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr and chil dren of Cornatzer, were Sunday dinner guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Mr. and Mi’s. Thomas Mark- land of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland Sunday. A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Polly Mechum which was held last Wednesday at the Method'ist Church here. Everyone seemed to enjoy the pancake supper Saturday night at ;hp sdiool cafeteria sponsored by the Methodist Men’s Club. Mrs. Carl Jarvis, of Mocksvllle, was the guest of Mrs. Honce Sheets Monday. Power acquired by guilt has sel dom been directed to any good end or useful purpose. — Tacitus previous years, and in order that! more people may experience the inspirational story this year, ad ditional pvesentatlons have been] added to the regular Planetarium I Schedule. ] In addition to the nightly | 8:30 o'clock performances, there aie three matinees on Saturd.iys at 11 a.m.. 3 and 4 p.m.; and on Sundays, including Palm and Easter Sundays, at 2, 3. and 4 p.m. No reservations are neces sary for these public programs. Progrnms- for school children, which are offered dally at 11 a.m.. 1 and 4 p.m.. do require re servations, Additional programs will be opened at other times by request tor 75 or more persons. At ail school, or special presenta* tlons. the public is admitted after all reservations are accommod.it- ed. Clcriiymen a;-e admitted free to the Planetarium at all times, and one i'Chool oflicial is admitted free with every ten student admis sions. On I'equest, the Planetar ium will arrange, for High School Students only, a tour of another it was on April 2nd • University of North Carolina de- and In 1959 on March 29th. ] partment before or after the The events in both parts are j Planetarium programs, terrestrial and celestial and are| Patrons and children may ex- deplcted In both natural color amine the Morehead Planetarium Easter Pageant At Morehead Planetarium Commemorating the triumph of life over death, Easter The Awak ening opened at the Morehead Planetorlum In Chapel Hill last week for the 13th consecutivo season. I will be offered every day in the week, including Palm and Easter Sundays, through April 30. Wliile in the world’s churchcs during Lent the Biblical story of the last days of Christ on Earth is being told in the Planetai’iuin an inspiring Easten- pageant Is annually offered in complement, following a scientific explanation of the wandering Eastea- date. The visual pageant of the b e -! tiayal, Crucifixion and Rcsurrcc- tlon of Christ portrays the Scrip tures, and is narrated by Enrl Wynn, Director of the University of North Carolina's Communica tions Center. This 1962 Easter story is de voted to an explan.'ition of why Easter conies so late in the sea son this year I April 221 when last year and black and white. 300,000 persons have seen Eas ter The Awakening versions of art and science exhibits without charge. The building is open dally for that purpose from 2 - Mister PART-icuLar says... Your Ford’s always near friendsi Taking care of a Ford is easy, doesn't cost m uch, and pays off handsom ely at trade-lij tim e. Bring your Ford “ hom e" to us the next tim e it tieeds expert attention! QUALITY GARE FOR QUALITY CARS! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Mocksvllle. N. C. Lloenie No. 2416 V.’llkcsboro Street Phone 634-2161 m iS O n iL L E ’S ‘KNOW YOUR BIBLE’ CHAUTAUQUA CONTINUES. . . FUNERALS Mrs. Margaret Loney MOCKSVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Smith Loney, 78, of Advance, Rt. 1, died at 1 p.m. Monday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home where She had been living three years. She was born in Davie County and had lived in the Betiilehem Methodist Church community most of her life. Mrs. Loney was a member of Bethlehem Metliodist Church. Suriving are a brother, Ployd Smith of Advanre, Rt. 1; and a sister, Mrs. Herman Smltli, both of Advance, Rt, 1: and a number of nieces and nephews. ^he funeral was conducted at 2:30 p. ni., Wednesday at Bethlehem Methodist Church by the Rev. Dwiiiht Marshburn. Bur- iali was in the church cemetery. It Pays To Advertise FREE BIBLE To Every Person Attending 3 of each 4 Niglits ejy 1 '[From 10 Years of Age Up] _________________ New! -480 Bible Study Outlines- Unusual! ' t r f f r r r e ' _______________________________________________________________________ SPECIAL “BIBLE MARKING” SESSIONS HOCKSVIUE’S n TI T SALISBURY STREET ROTARY n U l (Opposite Post Office) To Gel Beaulifiil BIBLE FREE Plan To Register MONDAYS - WEDNESDAYS - FRIDAYS ....................7:30 P.M. i (il l This '‘Special Help*” BIBLE “FREE!” “The Golden Opportunity of ® a Life-Time-Doii’t Ml«» III” H. R. VEAOH Chautauqua Lecturer "He preoobes the Bible teaehes," You Can Still Register For FREE BIBLE Clement Wins Ck)-Cart Raoe A Davie County boy came off with top-honors in Oo-Cart Rac ing in Richmond. VirKinia this past Sunday. Butch Clemsnt. IS-'Vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Cle ment, Jr. of Mocksvllle Rt. 2. set the track record for the fastest qualifying run and came off with the trophies in the Junior Stock Race and the Junior Super race. Last year, the fifteen-year-old Davie County boy won a total of 33 trophies participating in races throughout Nortli Cprollna and Virginia. His father does the mechanical work necessary on the Oo-Cart. Mr. and Mrs. Clement and son Johnny accompanied "Butch" to Ricl'.monci. Siuiday. Local Boys Qualify For Cattle Assoc. Carl Dwlgsins and Gene Wes ley Johnson of Mocksvllle hoVo bf-on accepted as Junior Members of The Hol.9tein - Prlesian Asso- cialicn of Americfl. Brattloboro, Vei'inont. They nmitified for the Certifi cate of Merit and Junior Mem ber.'hip pin through successful dairy pro.|ect work with register ed Holstein cattle. Junioi- M!embBrship entitles 4- H members and Vo-Ag students to all of the prlvilCRes of the national Holst,eln oi-ganlzathm witii the exception of voting. Under the plan. Junior Mem bers rpgistea- and transfer theh- animals ut members’ rates and receive regular repo;'t.s of breed nnd As.-;oclatlon progress. 5 pan. ond from 7:30 to 10 p.m.., on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to! 10 pjn. “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor ating - Texturing - Sheet Bock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle KI 3-3488 ONLY 32” WIDE iv«tjuel i'JLf fiO B During this SALE only! floiipirijiir Com pact FREEZER 12 Cu. Ft. Fast freezing capacity. • 4 alum inum door d A A A * ? shelves I m 4 deep, roomy shelves • Door sealed with mognets 00 c 4 fo t|i£ iin ir C h 0 S t • 686 lb. eapocity • lnt«rior light • Two tllding boiketi t Bullt'in lid lock $249.95 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS Service * Terms * Delivery DANIEL FSRNITORE & ELECTRIC CO. A T O V E R H E A J } B R ID G E M0CK8VIUUE. W. 0. PAGE SIX ©T@T@T@T@7@T@T@^ Dixie Crystals DAVro COUNTY ENTEKPRISG-RECORD FRESH FRYER PARTS SALE THUBSPAY, MARCH 29, 19B^ LIMIT 2 FLEASE With Reserve Cleaning Power «THE WASHDAY MIRACLE” Large Boxes HUNT’S . . . YELLOW CUNG SIKES or HALVES IN HEAVY SYRUP }) No. 2V2 Cans ^ ... Armour Star.. > Fully-Cooked ... Boneless ... All*Meat 3-LB. CANNED HAMS .ach >2.39 iiorm:el _ _ ^ ^ ^ Little Sizziers SASSAGE... 12 Oz. Pkg., 39c QUAKEt M A 0 A P ir . fWO 7 Oz. Pkgs., 25c QUAKER QUICK GRITS .............lU b . BoxJSc REGULAR 2 LB. BOX RICELAND RICE . . 35c ^ S T E X NO. 300 CAN BEEF STEW ..................39c FRANK’S 2 OZ. JAR STUFFED OLIVES. . . 27c . JAR 35c __ iuu r ROLL WAX PAPER. . . . 21c _ _ __ 2 PACKAGES MARCAL NAPKINS. . . 25c NORTHERN BATHROOM 4 ROLL PACK TISSUE..............................39c ^ CATES fresh Kosher Dills ^ PICKLES KITCHEN CHARM 32 OZ. JAR Weekend Frozen-Food Values GORTON'S...U.S. GRADE A Fish Sticks BLUE GOOSE . . . SUCED 49c MEMBER_ , Mocksville,N^ ■^’'^Yadkinville, N.C. • n il North Main St. West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. VINE RIPE LUSCIOUS FANCY SLICING SIZE T 0 M A T 0 E S ............... ...23cLb. 4 ROLL PACK TENDER VOUNG YELLOW CORN . ... 4 ears for 39c NEW CROP RED BLISS / « 1 w a r n • WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS-SAVE TWICE Tony Cauuecl DOG FOOD .'i caus, 27c Quick Elastic Liquid Starch I gallon, 5lc Large Size DASH 41c Large Size DUZ SOAP 34c Zest “Pink” SALMON Tall can, 69c Quick Elastic Powclei’cd Starch 6 Oz. Pkg., 15c For Auto Washers SALVO Kt^. vSize 41c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 34c Lii/ianue lied Label Cofl'ee 2 11). tin, 99c Large Size O X Y D O L ;i5c Large Size D R E F T 81c Large Size LIQUID IVORY 37c THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 DAVm COUNTV GNTERPRISE-RECORD PAOB ONE T EEN A G E DRIVER TRAINING The N. C. State Motor Club has called ^ p o n Ghjvernor Sanford to ask the 1963 ^teneral Assembly to tighten up driver license eligibility requirements for teen agers. In a letter to the Gtovemor, Thomas B. Watkins, president of the motor club, said, “As you are aware, this motor club has for years championed the cause of driver education courses in our high schools and strongly feels that satisfactory completion of such training should be a prerequisite to licensing between the ages of 16 and 18 years.” Sanford has indicated that his coord inating committee on traffic safety, now considering ways to reduce the number of' accidents involving youngsters, is studying the possibility of issuing licenses to persons under 21 on a probationary basis or after driver training or a combination Of both. Emphasizing the seriousness of the teenage driving problem, Watkins said, is the fact that of 87 million licensed drivers in the nation, the age groups under 20 ^ipvide only 7.2 per cent of the drivers, but ^Kcoimt for 11.7 per cent of the fatal ac cidents and 14.1 per cent of all accidents. He pointed out that North Carolina has gained national recognition as having one of the few top-ranking high school driver education programs in the United States and has received national awards for progress, performance and achieve ment for each of the three years since 1968, when state financing began with funds obtained from the $1 additional tax on automobile license plates. During the 1960-61 school year, all of the state’s 173 school units provided driv er education courses for 43,920 of iB9,393 students who reached their sixteenth birthday during the school year. Courses were offered at 793 of 818 high schools which include the tenth grade, the level at which most students retich driving sta tus. In 1948-49, the first year of the pro gram, driver instruction was offered to only 1,900 students in 44 high schools. Appi’oximately 105,000 North Carolini ans reach beginning driver age each year, and of this number, about 70,000 are en rolled in schools. Watkins highly commended John C. Noe, supervisor of safety and driver educa tion in the Department of Public Instruc tion in the Department of Public Instruc tion, for the “remlarkable expansion of the driver education program in the schools during the last three years.” Noe said at present all county and city school systems in the state are in a posi tion to offer driving instruction at all high schools for students of beginning driver’^ age, but since this is an elective program, the increase in student participation de pends upon the number electing to take the course. He urged parents to find out wfien the course will toe offered In the lo cal schools and to encourage their chil dren and others to enroll. T a S A M ER IC A N tT A T mi-ITS: UKetliK-- FIRST HDU * PW MB -----* ^ MOMS The Big Take VETERANS AND THE RED CROSS Reprinted From National AMVET There is a generation of Red Cross de- ftaners in existence in the U.S. whose hai’d cpre center Is the returned World War II overseas veteran. Not all of them, mind you, but enough ,Qf them in each community to cost the ^'mierlcan Red Cross perhaps hundreds of thousands of dollars annually in withheld cpntributions. For i-egardless of the million, .that Cross has given on behalf of the p^V pie to disaster victims and for emergency needs, regardless of the homes it has built ^nd repaired and people it has brought to gether, lives it has saved, the returned ve teran remembers only, with bmnded, dyed- in-the-mind anger, the fact that he had pay for Red Cross coffee and doughnuts ^hile overseas. The real tragedy her© is NOT that it iSN’T true that the Red Cross sold coffee |ind doughnuts overseas, but that the ve teran does not know that the Red Cross was FORCED, against its wishes, by the then War Departmtent to require American soldiers to pay for meals and lodging. It seems to me that the Department of the Army has today the precious oppor tunity and indeed the moral obligation to' perform and outetanding service to the na tion by using its excellent communication system and extensive personnel records to acquaint each individual soldier and ve teran with the truth of this 'flmtter which ^^doing so much damage to the strength ^Rd the well-being of of our nation. And I don’t mean by posting another piece of paper on the bulletin board. That’s what 'happened in the first place. A copy of the War Department letter asking the Red Cross to make the charges was posted on many overseas Red Cross cluti bulletin boards, but I haven’t found a veteran yet who said he had read it. Px'esident Eisenhower, when he was Chief of Staff, issued the following state ment to the press on April 10, 1946: “During tiae current Red Cross fund campaign vast numibers of partiotic Amer icans have responded generously to the cause. Already the majority of chapters Davie County Enterprise-Record • PUBUSHED EVERY TBCK8DAY AT MPOKSVIH.E. NOOTB OAKOMNA MR. AND MRS. SU C£K £ 8. BOWMAN Publifboif OORDON TOMUNSOW, Edttcf Claw Portaw Paid At MoctovUte.» . 0. BiAMriptlon Pri«e: Id O»vi0 County. tS.OQ; Out ot CkNmty. tS M have reached or exceeded their local goals. In some communities, however, I imder- stand the campaign is lagging, and I am surprised to learn that one of the reasons given is that complaints are being levelled at the organization’s overseas operation by returning servicemen. For the most part these criticisms have grown out of a Red Cross policy of making nominal, charges to our forces for food and lodgings in fixed Red Cross inst^lpitions abroad. .'These com plaints are distressing to me since this particular Red Cross policy was adopted iat the request of the Army, so as to insure an equitable distribution among all service personnel of Red Cross resouces.” And this is the War Department let ter as reproduced in that . Red Cross pamphlet. . May 20, 1942 Mr. Nonruan H. Davis, Chairman, American National Red Cross . Washington, b. C. Dear Mr. Davis:' United States military authorities in Great Britain have requested the Red Cross to establish clubs in certain cities in that* area with a view to providing, as circum stances dictate, sleepmg, accomodations and meals in addition to the usual recrea tional facilities. The provision of food and lodging for enlisted personnel while on furlough, and at pi'lces within their means, is a most important recreational facility, as many soldiers cannot otherwise avail themselves of leave privileges. The Red Cross officials appear to be reluctant, to provide these accomodattions, except on a basis of no chai'ge to servicenjen.... The War Department appreciates the motive of the Red Cross with respect to this matter and its established policy of free service, but under the circumstances it is believed impractical, unnecessary and undesirable that food and lodging be fur nished free....It is believed advisable that American soldiers be required to pay at least the actual costs of mieals and lodging furnished for their convenience and bene fits while on furlough. Such procedure is considered a sound business arrangement and conforms to local practice. It is there- fored believed that such procedure should be adopted because of its merit rather-than because the local military commander re quests^ that charges be made for the pro posed services. The War Department recommends that the Red Cross authorities in the Bri tish Isles be authorized to provide these services at such cost as they deem appro priatfi. Sincerely yours, HSNBY L. STmPSON Secretary of War HANDS OFIP . . . AlQiougb there are several rather Import ant races developing among Dem ocrats In the State this spring, the State A«lm t^tratlon is pri vately . . . and maybe publicly praying that they will not Interfere further with party or ganization. In, out, and around Raleigh Cfney do say tihl|t Gov. Teity Sanford is playing strictly “hands off” in the Democratic Primary. If he has favorites, as he no doubt has, he is keeping them strictly to himself. Good sense. AB y o u . WOBH . . . When San- foi'tl Good Frlelnld, Kear Steott, b>i'i|tlher of stalte Sen.< Bflt:|jh gcgjit of fiifrlln||rton ,t^hb ‘ by the hius just announced tor .re flection], was running for G ov- eiinor 'in 1948, he was. called to come to the Governor’s office. The man who was calling was Gov. R. Gregg Cherry. The story goes thajt Gov. CheaTy knew ' that his popularity had slipped some [partly because of some unwaJTanted personal at tacks in the party] . . . so he told Kerr Scott he was for him for Governor. "Kerr," he Is supposed to have isaid as each sat chewing and spitting, “I'll make a speech or two for you . . . and that may help you a little since I am still Governor and ain’t been shot at yet. I’H go on the radio and say I’m agin you, . . . and that’s sure to get you a lot of votes in cer tain quai-ters. Or I’ll remain neu tral." Kerr Scott chuckled, said he would take the matter under ad visement. In the end, it was agreed Gov. Cherry should remain neuti-al. Neveo-theless, the feeling aa-ound m o^ sections of the State was Chat the incumbent was solidly ^ the gentlemian fitom Ala mance. No doubt Gov. Sanford knows that speeches made by him pras- ing a candidate would cut both ways. He would not consider such a thing — even if it did not . . . for he has neai'ly thi’ee years left in office whereas Gov. Cherry had less than nine months. San- foi-d stock seems on the way up. TW O OHUBOHiES . . , There are two First Baptist Ohutvhes in Raleigh. The first First Bap tist, white. Is on the northwest corner of the State Capitol. The other, colored, on the southeast corper. Each dhurch is observing is I60th birthday this year. They were established in 1813, when the U. S. was on the sunny side of 40. And how was that? How was it that they happened along the same year. Well, the answer is that both were erne . . : until 1800. BOHN ANP BRIBD . . . In a school not too far from Chapei Hill, one of the Southern seata of leamning, and not too far from JiaJeiBh. a . C., seat of gov ernment and progress, this soiiool principal ihae recently had this speck of troubbi. It ten't as tui' usual as you might think it is . . The 17 year old boy was on the vmve of flunidne out of high school. He was rouffh and tough, but the principal wanted him to graduate. However, the boy Uncle Dave From Davie Says*. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night, announced he was plum wore out from worki|ng on his report. Preachers in hla Church, he explained, has to fill out a annual report by the end of March ever year telling all of things they done during the past year. He says if they keep add ing pages to it, pritty soon the only thing he’ll have to report is that he has been busy filling out reports. But the good Parson allowed as how his report was bringing to light some mighty interesUng things. Fer Instant, he said, it showed they had 309 Committee meetings last year and he is hop ing they'.wlll git a certificate fer this achievement. He flggered them 309 Committee meetings come to around 1,342 man-hours an^ the Bishop might even award the congregation a bronze plack. Another thing his report show ed, he told the fellers, was how pore most of the folks is In his community. He said the Good Book orders us to give according to how much the Lord has pro spered us and, according to his church records, they had one of the worst depresi^ons last year since Noah and the flood. Fact is, he said, he was thinking about taking food baskets to some of his members. A bunch of families In his congregation didn’t give a cent during the year, so he fig- gers Uiey must be in bad shape. Fer Instant, he said one mem ber of-'his Choir ain’t give nickel to the church in three year. The good Parson said he drove by this feller’s house the other night to ask if he could help him out a little till he got on his feet, but he didn’t stop because he saw In the driveway where somebody else had done been by and give him a new car He told" the fellers they was a chanct the Bishop might pro mote him to a bigger church on account of his fine annual report He said his report showed he had not only preached 104 sermons and attended 309 Committee meetings, but he was serving as Athletic Director of the Sunday School and was head coach of t h e horseshoe a n d pingpong teams. Country preachers, he allowed, don*t haye to wMry ^ s of out of him. A few moments later the boy’s fatflier, obviously at his job, called on the telephone, said the principal was a g-d-s-o-b. A half fhour later the father called again—same thing. “Uhls went on until about 11 o’clock that night when the prin cipal 'let his wife answer the tele phone; “Tell you husband that I said . . ,and he repeated the lovesong. For two days and far into the night these calls con tinued. Meantime, the 17 year older was still in school, is still in school, and will probably line up bright and pretty and march to the heavy beat of "Pomp and Circumstance” o n gi’aduation night . . . thanks to patient, tol erant principal. This is a true story . . . and not a gi'eat rarity. Two questions! 1. Want to be a school man? 2. Wander where that boy learned all that profan ity? sisted on using profanity before young children, adults, and any body else who happened to be aiound him at school; He was waa’ned and warned'. Finally, the principal told him that if he used pi;ofanity one more time, he would be sent home for a few dlays or would have to take a paddling in the prin cipal’s office. The very next day he was swearing again. Called to the principal’s office, he was given his choice of the suspension for a few days or the paddling. One would hurt his grades, the other his behind. He took the latter; and the principal laid it on. ■^at afternoon' the boy’s mo ther Called and isatd she was com ing to school to \^lp the h“i“ =»W 8hr aWUt^Qielf . Income tax re- SEM Tm S U Em u MVS: BREWER OALUNG . . . It is the Lord’s mii-acle that he is still living, Kidd Brewer is telling friends and acquaintances thbse days. He is reportedly making several telephone calls each day. Has called me, has called my husband, to say that be did not attempt suicide from a guilt rea son, but to escape the mental tor ment and punishment inflicted by adverse public opinion. He said he felt lie was an em barrassment to his friends; said he feels the Lord let him live for a purpose; said he is thankful he is still living and will live as the Lord would have him live. In his several appearances. Brewer has called attention to the fact that he was wearing the hat of Leroy Martin, late neigh bor. He said it had been given to him by LeRoy’s widtow. Well, somehow, it didn't seem to fit . .'. was unbecoming . . . the state ment about it and the hat itself. SxreSTTTUTB ■ • . Plans are being made to make June i0*16 Made in North Carolina Week. Restaurants will feature Niprth Carolina grown and processed Items. Storee wUl emphasize pro ducts manufactured in Tarheelia. The N. C. Trade Fair will not be iheldi this year. However, the Week being set up is expected to do just as muoh to make North Carolinians realise the long and ever groKlns list of victuals, ma chinery. furniture, and wearine apparel beine grown, processed, manufactured, or put together in this State. Great Idea. Oive credit to Bill Henderson. N. C- C D dynamo. ■port. Fer that, he said, he was thankful. He claims he takes the report ever year, signs it at the proper places, and writes a note at the top saying he’s a country preacher. In case that ain’t enough, he puts down how much salary he was pledged, puts right under it how much he got, and subtracts. He says he’s showed a loss fer 30 year straight, ever since he took up preaching. Uncle Dan WASHIMOTON — Public healr- mss on the general farm blU for 1062 have been concluded by ttie Committees on Agriculture In the Senate and the House. The Sen ate Agrlcultiire and Fdrestry Committee is expeotedi to com plete its work on the bill soon. Since the fairan bill will be of greait Interest to North Caro lina fanners when It Is reported out of these committees, a brief analysis of the farm program as it has aJfected North CaroUna agriculture Ui recent years should be a matter of similar Interest. The tremendous part agricuilture ploys in !Nort(h Carolina’s economy is magnified once again by the latest flgu!«|s released! by the North Carolina Agricultural Stab ilization and Conservation, Ser vice. These statistics show that 307,722 Tar Heel farms with 1,- 452,022 acres participated in the W h e a t, peanut, cotton, and to bacco programs. For the fiscal year 1961-82 our farmers are eiaining more than $30 million from tlhe feed gi-ains program, the W h e a t stabilization program aridi the a^icultural conservation program. ACP One of the soundest farm pro grams on the statutes is the Ag ricultural Conservation Program which is known as the ACP. Un der this program farmers receive assistance for about one half the cost o f canrymg out soil, water, woodland and wildlife conserving practices. The annual ACP allo cation for North Carolina farm ers anioimts to about $8Vi mill ion. The greatest benefit of the program, aside from the mone tary aid'to farmers, is portrayed in 83;«ener forests, more fertile fllelds, andi purer water supplies for our cities. I can remember when gullied hillsides, worn-out fields, and abandoned farms were common-place in North Carolina. Now as I visit around the state the landscape is dotted with cul tivated fields, terraced pastures, and new woodlands. However, the iwogram is not complete. A large percentage of our farmlands still need conservation treatment. The use of fertilizers, terracing, idrain age, anid conservation practices have contributed to a quiet revo lution which has taken place in North Carolina farming since the inception of the ACP. Twenty- Aye years ago North Corolina pianj^d thousands of glnal acres' in row crops. The miai’e acres that the farmer plant- Theme: Hypocrisy Is An Unworthy Judgment TEXT: "Judge not, that ye be not judged” - New Testament. The Church-goer was being patronized by the millionaire. "I never go to Church,” the millionaire said. “I suppose you've noticed.” "Yes, I've noticed,” said the church-goer, gravely. “Well, the reason I don't go Is because there are so many hy pocrites there” . "Oh, don’t let that keep you away,” was the reply. There* is always room for one more.” Theie is no excuse for hypocracy. It Is base i deceit calculated to gain unfair advantage. But who is to say that one is a hypocrite and another Is not? Who has the right to point .the finger of accusation? Does any one of us know the truth that is buried in another? Does any mortal have the depth of dlscemment to stand over a feUow-msn and de nounce him as a hypocrite? When we term another person "hypocrite”, we set ourselves up as judges. What power gives us this right? Are we not hypocrites ourselves, when we pass judg ment on another? Hypocrites are to be scorned- However, before we accuse an other of hypocrisy, let us be cer tain that we have not asMuned a posture that does not belonf us. That, too. is hypocrisy. Should Uie "pot call the k«t09 black?" ed in these areas the more mon ey he lost. A change then began. From 1936 to 1960 imder ACP our farmers converted 141 mill* ion acres ot land into pasture. ’Today North Corolina ranks high among tihe Southeastern States in dairy and! beef production. It was interesting to be to learn that during this 2S year period. North Carolina farmeM through the ACP applied 8.600,00 tons of lime and a tremendous quantity of fertilizer to our pasture land« planted! 24 million acres of cover crops; put In 49,000 miles of ter- rachig, and dralnedi 1.2 million acres of land in carrying out conservation practices under the program. In contrast to our potential eneany the Soviets, our agricul tural problems ore concerned with the surpluses rather tihan shortages. The productivity of the soil Is a rich heritage which is a trust for all future gener ations of North Carolinians and Americans. The ACP is dedicated to the worthwhile program of preserving this productlvitir thi'ough 'Wise conservation of our natural resources for the - unborn generations of tomorrow. Today, however, our agricultural abund ance Is one ot the great bulwarks of the nation in the Cold Whr struggle. Social Security f In Davie County If you are self-employed, you are responsible for the correct ness of you; , own social security account, explained Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury office of the Social Se curity Administration. Piling complete and correct tax returns win assure you of receiving cor rect social security benefits. Mr. Thomas emphaszled fouir easy steps for a self - employed Individual'^ to take in order to keep his social security account straight. He should make sure, his social- security number is shown in item 4 of Form SB [At tachment to Schedule C or Sche dule FI. He should file his tax returns on time. He should keep accurate recor(te of his business income and exp en ^ . He should check his social security account once every thi-ee years. Mr. Thomas stated that any social security, office will furnish a. postal card to be mailed, tb their account!;)^ office more. A statw eht' of the esimr lng;s credited to the individual's account will be sent. If It Is no^ correct, the individual shoUld notify the social security office Immediately. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORXit CALLAHAN Sitting alongside a friend of Colonel John Glenn at a lunch eon, I was surprised and amused to find that his last name had a similarity-in-reverse to my first one. He was Brigadier General Hamilton D. South, Marine Corps, Retired, now a genial of ficial of a bank In Albany. He has known the astronaut for years, he said, and corresponded with him right up to the time of his flight preparation. “A fine gentlem an and a credit all around” , was General South’s comment on Glenn. After the historic orbit, the general wrote to his friend saying, “How mun dane must now seem to you, a mere trip to the Commissary.” After watching the parade for Colonel Glenn, I stopped in at the oldest public building on Manhattan Island. It Is St. Paul’s Chapel, its original structure still intact, and it was built some 200 years ago. When the city was burned in 1776, ’Trinity Church down the street a few blocks was destroyed by the flames, but not St. Paul’s. Most of the ornamen tation of this tall-steepled, stone, English-Style chapel was done by Major Pierre L'Enfant, the French-Amerlcan officer who laid the plans for the city of Washington. Inside the venerable structure at Broadway and Pul ton Streets, Is a scene out of the past Indeed. Time-worn benches in two wide rows extend up to the graceful altar, a slender, tall little edifice itself, having above it part of the coat of am w of the Prince of Wales. Cut-glass chandeliers dangle ^ from above, and around the interior are flags, special niches and pews. One of these individual «»npart- ments - the finest and biggest one of course - is that occupied by Oeorge Washington, above it the flag of the Continental Army. Here Washington worshipped for almost two years, having gone to this church immediately alter he was inaugurated our first President a few blocks away, on April 30, 1789. He was accom panied by his cabinet. Jefferson. Hamilton. Randoli^ and Knox, the latter being organizer of the Society of the Cincinnati, the local ch8pt«i- of which still meets here. Others who worship ped at this historic shrine in cluded Lord Cornwallis, Sir Guy Carleton, Lord 'Howe, Lafayette, and the ill-fated Major John Andre. With talk of high prices for Broadway. shows and even with these, old-model rough seats and small, out-dated theaters to house the productions. It Is in teresting to note that Harry Brandt, movie chain executive plans to build a huge legitimate theater In New York. j;t will cost about I’ive millloh dollars, will seat 2,000 instead of the usual 800 people and Is expected to be ready for the 1963 season. Plans call for an undergi’ound parking garage and lounge theater seats which are supposed to be cheap er than present ones. At 47th Street and 6th Avenue [this last is officially the Avenue of the Americas, but few people call it that] there is a large col lection of large diamonds. In fact, it is said to lie the largest Such collection in the world. These stones are from the mines, and not yet ready for the engaged girls' hand. According to those in charge, there is not a big market for big diamonds. Recent ly, this dealer had a 480- carat diamond. It required six weeks for it to be sawed up properly • but evidently it was worth it! A distressing statistic shows that of the 3V& million young American men examined for the armed forces within the past eight years, over one million or 40 per cent were found mentally or physically unacceptable. This is a sad commentary on our society which supposed to have found so many fine ways of improving health and outlook- Such "decay from within” might land our country right In the lap of an enemy without his having to fight very much- Here and There: DUbert's “Poods of All NaUons” held a Puerto Rican Food festival re- cenUy at which such items as quince paste and banana chips were given a w a y -^ in local newspaper: "False Doggy Bye« lashes, devastatlngly curly for the female HucUebem HotwO*" PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 29^ 1962 diaries E. Hill DiBCtisses Wildlife Over 100 people heard Charles E. Hill, Mooksvllle, wildlife blolo- gist with the North Carolina Wildlife Resourccjb Commission, atld saw two movies on wildlife Tuei^av at an open 'meeting of the Iredell Pish and Game Club. The meeting: was held in the Ire dell County Courthouse. Howard J. Ooyle, Statesville, forester with (ihe Furniture, Plywood and Ven eer Council and chairman for the celebration of National Wild life ^ e p in the Statesville area presided. The Movie, “Wood Duck Ways" showed a dose-up of the life his tory of the wood duck from nest ing ^trough'adulthood. Hill pointed out that in the ipBst 11 years we have lost over one million acres of waterfowl nesting grounds, which he classi fied as "duck factories.” He ‘dis cussed the need for erecting nesting boxes for wood ducks. This ifi esfiecially important where large hardwood trees have beetl 1‘emoved thus eliminating natural nesting holes for the ducksi He recommended the erec tion of these houses as a project for the club and any others in terested. The supply of plans for the boxes were eagerly received by those present. Additional cop- Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksvilie Jaycees FOR LAiWNWDOWER RePAIRING See George F. Almond, with 25 ■yelrs experience In Engine ISebtiildihir and Bej>airing. Work Guaranteed AUaOND’S REPAIR SHOP 516 Church St. Extension MooksvlUe, N. C. ios of the plans are available from the N. C. Wildlife Commis sion, P. O. Box 2918, Raleigh. He stated that in Wake Coun ty during tiie 1961 season, 30 boxes produced 37 hatches re sulting in 387 ducklings. Hunting Creek and Soutii Yadkin River In Iredell County are known to be inhabited by the wood duck. The establishment and man agement of duck field was also described. Federal assistance Is available for this practice through ASCP in other counties, but, so far, has not ben adopted in Iredell County. A second movie, “Land of the Prairie Ducks,” showedf, the rela tive dependence of the nation for its waterfowl supply on the po thole region extending from Al berta in Canada into. Miimesota. In this area 500 ducks may be produced per square mile each year, Outside this area, square mile production for duclcs runs only 1 to 5 yearly. It is in this critical pothole region that much needless drainage is taking place. Such drainage is not only rob; bing waterfowl of their vital nesting areas but is also adding to the already aggravated farm surplus problem. Doyle presented a resolution calling on “public officials at all levels of government to study this probem carefully and imme diately take whatever steps are necessary, both in this country and with other country and with other countries, to insure that an adequate supply of wetland area be maintained which will support migratory waterfowl.” The re!!olution also urged “the elimination of such inconsisten cies by the federal government whereby one agency is promoting subsidized drainage of w,etlands to continue and create more agri cultural land at a time when crop surpluses pose a major na tional problem—while another federal agency Is seeking to ac quire such lands to help conssrve waterfowl.” Drainage also affects fur bear ing animals and, by clianging the site conditions, will drastically affect trees and their gi-owth. AUCTION SALE - AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:00 P.M. AT B. R. BAILEY’S STORE M>VANCE, N. C. WE SELL ONLY NEW MERciilANDISE. ^^ ^ 6 b«E OUT AilD CTNlS a TBARGVUN! — Everyone Welcome'— Ladies and'Children Included------- !WMWWVWVWWV^WMVVVV^AAAMAVVWVUWUVUWVWVV^A W L IT Y PHOTO WORK- j\t Reasonable Prices -WEDimNGS OALL TJS FOR: —REUNIONS — PARTIES Bridal Portraits Our Specialty We will be griad to photograph your wedding from start to fin ish. We furnish the most beau tiful bridal bouquets money can buy. We make no extra charge for bridal portraits as most studios do. Budget Payments May Be Arranged • LARGE CAMERA ROOM • DRESSING ROOM • AIR CONDITIONED Two experienced photographers to serve you and one experienced colorist. WE ARE DEALERS FOR Eastman Kodak Products '"0 STILL CAMERAS • POLAROID CAMERAS H MOVIE CAMERAS • MOVIE PROJECTORS • MOVIE SCREENS ----------WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES- ~ > - Leave Vour Roll Film Here For Prompt Prooeasing. IN MOCKSVILLE HORN'HAROING BUILDING EACH THURSDAY PHONE flS4>«870 MOCKS Mr. and M. J. Minor of Charlotte \vere Sunday dinner guests of M(r. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mir. tind Mrs. Shei’rill Rupard of Lewisville spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Pihelps. Rev. and Mi-s. Cecil Deal and children and Mrs. O. O. Cttrrlgan of Troutman spent Thursday evening with Mi\ and Mrs. Henry M'iller. Ml-, and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston - Salem visited Miss Lucy Phelps Satui’day aftei’- noon. Mrs. Olenn Jones of Redland was dinner guest of Miss Claudia Jones Wednesday. LIBRARY NEWS Bv ftlRB. I. n . RtrSRD The Davie County !^ bllc Li brary, with its Cooleemee Brancih and Bookmobile Service Is one of the principal i‘ead!&ig i*esom’ces of this area. It can be of Benefit when you want to do some serious reading or pursue some ffhe of study. Don’t forget, though, that MILLS STUDIO AITD CAMERA SHOP V A D K IN V IL U E PHONE efs'ssa i SEE us FOR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Mocksville, N. C. W ^M AV^M fW W VW M JVW VVW VVVW VVVW VM rewllitg can be a lot of ftm. too^ come in and brawse a while.' See If you don't And something that’s Just what you've befln Wanting; and didn’t know we hodl * Main LTOi'ftiry: DftvlB County Office BUliaing, M!oeksvme Hours: 9-6 Monday tftM'ouigh Friday; 9-12, Satui'day. Branch Ubrary: ilecreation Center, Cooleemee. Httui«; 9-11, 2-5 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Pi’lday,- 9-12 Saturday. It ”I*AYS TO AttVERTtSE ACHIEVEMENT The devotion of thought to an honest achievement makes tlie achievement possible. — Mary iBhker Eddy iO flfflrC A R S FOR EVERY FAMILY, EVERY BUDGH, EVERY TASTT C h e v r o l e t want to pull out ill! .stops—e.\cept price? The Jet- smbolili Chevrolet serves up spacious, gracious interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship, Jet-smooth ride, now \'S vinegar or 6 savings—and more. On the ferry: an Impala Sport Sedan. C/heVy II Hungering for a car that’.s lovely, lively, easy to park and pay for? Chevy II is all that, all right—and also winner of Car Life magazine's awat'd foV Engineei’ing Excellence! Parallel to the skorei a Nava 400 4-Door Station Warton. CoTVCt'lT If you spark to sporty things this one ought to fire you up but good. With the engine weight astern, the steering’s as responsive as a bicycle’s and the traction’s ferocious. As for the scat—wow! At the ramp: the Monza Clnb Coupe, See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy I I and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. G. C U Y t WltiHW Borfrrf Cathay Leslie Jatfiei to make the most ofyour femininity... Californio Millinery Greats oreotGuyes Hat Shown.. .21.50 — Others 12.98 and up GUYES ofSaeony's own Arne! (r) Triacetate Jersey .. . Superbly suited for spring and summer,,. Lightweight, carefree and pack'perfeet. Left: Completely lined suits, pleated skirts and slim skirts, clever styles, florals, solids, 10 to 18, 29.9S. Right: Wash 'n wear dresses, move in perfect fashion ... florals, prints, solids. 10 to 20, HVs to 22 Vg. ' 17.95 ami 19.95 SAUSBIIRV, N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TimEE R F S f^ S E L L * B U Y-TR A D E -H IR E • S( LOSTond F O U N D ' S E R V IC E • T H E L P W A N T E D • E M P L O Y M E f R E N T A D E o k P o RTUNITIES y agewt| LEO F. ^VILlilAMS Davlc County Farm Affent WESTERN REPLACEMENT EWES At the present time it looks like we are going to have an im provement on the lamb market over last year, that is, for good quality lambs. We have lost ground In our sheep numbers in the last year. To be able to keep some ot our lamb shipments go ing I think It Is Important that we add some good quality ewes in most of these areas. If we are going to do this it is important ^U pat we contact prospective^sheep ^ R jy ers in the next few days. I have been checking with some of the sources of ewes and find that good quality yeavllnf? ewes are going to be scarce this year. I have received some pic tures and details on a group of ewes that were closely selected last year as ewe lambs and are well grown out. At the present time they are asking. $20.00 for these ewes P.O.B. loading point, which would mean they would cost us delivered from $22.00 to $23.00, depending on freight and dipping charges. It may be that good quality ewes can be bought for less money than the above, but, in building a ewe flock, I think an extra dollar or two would be well spent to insui-e quality. We will receive orders for ewes requiring a $5.00 deposit per head, same as in the past. We will endeavor to buy and deliver the best quality ewes possible at as cheap a price as possible. The Important thing now is a definite ■Indication of how many ewes T^ou can use in your area. > Please let u s have this infor- '^ a tio n not later than April 1st. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ASOS News TOBACCO LEASE Tobacco farmers are reminded that April 1 is the closing date for completing tobacco leasing agreements. Since this date falls on Sunday, producers will have until April 2 to complete the form. However, they should not wait until the last minute to at tend to this. Leasing flgi-eements already signed will not be affected by the 4.3 percent National increase In flue-cured acreage allotments unless both the lessor and lessee sign a new leasing agreement by the above date. Farmers are reminded that they cannot transfer tobacco frbm one farm to anotlier un less a leasing agreement is on file in the local ASCS office. 1962 Feed Grain Program The final date for signing up under the 1962 'Feed Grain Pro gram is Friday, March 30th. To date 215 producers have signed to participate in the program and have been paid $25,377.34' in advance payments. Farmers who are interested in reducing corn- or grain scrghum acreage and have received their corn base and payment rates, are urged to visit the ASCS and sign an agreement and receive their payment before the closing date of March 30th. Clarence Parks Is Wit^i 24th Division A iw Pvt. Clarence M. Pai-ks, 21, whose wife, Sarah, and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks, live on Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., recently was assigned to the 24th Division’s 19th Infantry in Ger many. A rifleman in the 19th’s Com pany B, Parks entered the Army in July 1961 and was last sta tioned at Fort Henning, Oa. He is a 19S9 graduate of Davie Counity Training School tmd:: 'towjoyed by Boonvllle [ ___J Flour Mill be fore en£eis^i^\^e Ai-my. SAjLE: 20 horses and ponies, $65 to $200. Free ponies for pbov children. Auction sale each Sat urday 1,- Coddle Creek Sale Barn Ion paved road! 6 miles West Kannapolis, lo miles Southeast Mooresvllle, flook for slgnsl. Mall Address H. Long, 926 Hoke St., Kannapolis. N. C. 3 29 Itn FOR 'SALE: All slirubbery must go. You dig them at $1.00 each. Mteroney Nursery Company. Tel. 834-2279. 3 29 2tn OPPORTUNITY CALLING: great demand for T. V. advertised AVON cosmetics. Turn spare time into money. Call or write Mrs. Lillie M. Payne Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. giving di rections to home. 3 29 Itp as McOerm STARTING TfflS SUNDAY The most complete financial reports in the Garolinas Complete lists from the New York and American Stock Exchanges, giving the week’s high, low and closing prices; ntimber of shares sold; and net change from the week before—and for every stock traded on the New York exchange, the year's high and low. Of course, you’ll continue to find over-the- counter quotations and a full page ■ more, of area business news.. ptrcokt&c 1 Plf Coke pf , If?;)v Ind : I pf 3.S0 IseiPiL *"SIiVm i SSR HiK St Oil iliten Pur .< inco^.M «nd Houit ivbttt 3.60 ,ivm. Int... .'ayonftr .Mb (•vtheon l.t! led Owt JOCRNAt SENTINEI OPPORTUNITY CALLING . . . Great demand for T. V. adver tised AVON cosmetics. Turn spai-e time into money. Wli-ite Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilkesboa-o, N. C., giving direc tions to home. 3 29 Itn ci:iA T m i^ T C 'T 6 « . Tel i,u ______________________________________ LOST; young female fox hound, black-white, tan head, no col lar. Left home Feb. 25. Reward. JAY SMITH, Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. 3-29-4tp FEMALE HELP WANTED . . . EDITH JORDAN COSMETICS has open territories for qualified ladies spare or full time. Earn $100 plus bond each montih. Write Mrs. Nell Hedrick, Box 5498, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 22 3tp HELP WANTED . . . Salesmen or Agents . . . $2.50 per hour or more for part or. full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman; - Write J. P. Proctor, RFD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 3 22 2tp FOR. SALE—Two milk cows.' G. L. Poster, Rt. 3,' Mocksville. 3 22 2tp HELP WANTED; Waitresses and kitchen help. Must apply In person. Millers Diner-Res- taumnt Inc. 3-29-ltn FOI SAIiE: Fruit Ti-ees, Nut TOees, Beriy Plants, Gi'ape Vines and Landscape Plant Material— offei-ed by Virginia’s Largest; Growers. Ask for Fi-ee Copy 56- p^ge Planting Guide Catalog in color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSE RUES, Waynesboro, Vii'giniai 3 8 4tn FOR RENT'; Store PuUdlng . . . 133 Salisbui’y Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 3 1 4tp SALESMEN WANTED: You dlon’t need to wbiTy about getting or holding a job with your own Rawleigh Business in adjolninng area where the more you work the more you earn. Thousands pi'ospei'ing every year. Write at once for . more Infonnatiloii, Rawleigh Dept. NOC-301-802, Richmond. Va. 3 1 lOtn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts usedi. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “ On The Square,” 3 1 tfn SOCK IT M ilM l BOOST YOUR SAVINGS IN A RIIRY WITH ENTERFRISE- RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS. . There’s nothing like money in the bank to give you a comfortable, secure feeling . . . And there’s ‘nothing like Enterprise-Record Classified Ads to quickly bring you the extrfi, cash lit takes to build your savings. Decide today to turn your sporCg equipment, musical In- sta'uments, fui-nltui’e, clothing, toys, . . . any and ev^y ^worthwhile thing you no longer use or enjoy into. casJi^ Just make a list of the things you w'ant to sell, then dial 634-2120. A friendly Ad Writer is waiting to help you. The cost is low. Only 65c for a 25.woi'd ad. Put result-getting Enterprise-Record Classified Ads to work for you today and watch yom- savings gi’ow. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PHONG 639-2120 SOUTH MAIN STREET \ O T I V 13 North Tnrollna Pnvlo t’ounty r x T /-:n a n d n v v i r t u r of the pnwor of sale ootUnliKMl In thnt roriniM doocl o f tiiiwl oxpoulotl on till' nth Ony of April. inri‘», anti ro- cnrdoO In Morinairi* UooU fi2, at puffo In the oinoo of (tho Davie •.'ounly Hp>rl»try by Holm an (w idow ) to ^tav K. CllrU, Trustee, (Ij'fauH havlnu b«*on ntatlo In ihe paym ent of the Inclohtodncsa s*o- thorel)y. th«* nn<1et*slc:ned TfUMtee wiH for sak* lo thehluhoRt hldtler for <*ash at public HtKM'lon a't tho t'ourthou8f door in MorUsvin«-. Davlo County North i’arnlina, on Snturday. Slat day of Alurc'h. l!»r>2. ni twelve o'clock noon, tlu‘ followinjr desrrlhed truel of la n d:ItoB’In al a stone in i»ld Z. (\ Kurfet’K anfl .1. F. ICurfees lin«> runs Wf'st 'iO rods to a atone; thotu‘0 Nurlh i*ods, to a stone; th«nce Hast :10 rods to a Atone; lh« nro ?!outh 2:'. rods lo the Rl^llIN- NLV(?. t'on(a{nln«- I »/ id acres mor,e or less. % Tor ba«?U title see deed from Mary .1. Seam on to Rm lly Taylor, re corded In IBook jm ae 1125, l)avle Ue»flstry The highest biddHT will be re- 'luir.'d to deposit In 'cash at Uio sale a sum equal to ten per ctni-t o f the am ount of hla bid un -to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of his bid over oii*» th<)Usand dollars. This 2(»th day of Kebruarv. infi2. MAK K, TTJCK. Trustee* M ARTIN M ARTIN , A ttorn fys s Itn Tt pays to advertise INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOU? Immediate KelMI COLDSUFFEREES Get fast relief from that nche-aii- over, worn-iiut feelinj? due to cnlds. STANBACK'S cnmbination of medi cally-proven infiredients reduces fever and brings comloriing relief. Use as a gargle for sore ihroat due to colds. Snap back with .STANBACK. 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 surface "' rashes, edDem% teen-age pimple^ aAIete's foot Stops scratching, so Bids fa ^ r healing. For stubboni get Extra Strength Zemo. E VOU T R /B O trV E T ? G r i l l e U e S s « c M ^ B L U ,E .B iA D E D OUB LE EDGED • D OUB LE EC O N O M Y LOVE MORE, LIVE LONGER — 'Price $2.50 . . . by the Rev, Luther Snipes, pastor and teacher for 32 years . Now in fourth printing. Some of iihe chapters are "Need of Love," “Tihere is prfwer in Love,” "How to Love,” “Treasures of Love." I,et this book bless your life as it has many others. Order from Baptist Book Store, 315 N. Coll^ ege St., Charlotte, N. C. . . . Price $2.50 . . . or Rev. Luthei' Snipes, Rt. 3, Box 64, Lenoir. 3 22 2tp NO'TICE; Pj-essure Creosoted Posts, Poles, RtaiBtto type feWcliig, lumber, etc. Posts feet, lengths. Building Post? lo thru 30 ft. HOEOOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1. yWklnviUe, N. C. Phone 679-SOSl. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water fumisiled. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn HELP WANTED: Over Forty? Why work for others? Start your own business in adjoining area full or part time- for particulars, write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCB- 301-17, Richmond, Va, 2-l-8tp FOR SALE—Entire stock and fixtures of Southend ^ rvice— Contact Paul Johnson 634-2388. 3 15 4tn FOR SALE • • . Brown baking ware, china, figurines, art sup plies, coin ttooks, folders, and other coin supplies. Model cars, paints and varnishes. JAMBS PAINT STORE, Court Square. 3 39 l«p It Pays To Advertise D. A. SHVLEB. PAINTER — KEw F u ofm K v m tm — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Bouto 1 —“Call for freo EBtimst«s'’— NOTICE. Noi’th Carolina Davie County UNOER AND BY VIRTUE Of a mechanic lien, I will on the 4th day of Aprfl, 1962, at the PENN INGTON CHEJVROLET COM- PAiNY, INC., on Wilkesdoro St. fri the Town of Mocksville. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, oSer for sane to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy repair and storage debts amounting <to TWO HUNDRED - BIOHTy ONE AND 49/100 [•$281.49] DOLLARS in- ourred by PENWINGTON CHEV ROLET COMPANY, INC., the following described motor vehicle; One ri] 1952 Chevrolet Serial 14KK I 59902 Lie. NC-BM3041 119611 Said vehicle bein" titled in the name of William Mac Pali-cloth, 671 Olenbi'ook Drive. Winston- Salem, North Carolina PBNNINOTOM CHEVROLET CO., INC. By. JACK PENNINGTON MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 3 39 Itn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—OJavie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. Atlas Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all peraons hav ing claims against said estate to pt'esent them to the undersigned on or t>efore the 23rd day of September, 1962, or this notice wl[j be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under- signed. *rhi6 the 15th day ot MsnA), UDl>A PAUUJfE SMOOT. Ex-ecuto-ix of the estate of C. Atlas Smoot, deceased. 3 22 4tn DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It takes just 30c and 12 hours to Btnnt rollef— or your monoy back at any tlrujr store. W hen functional kidney dlHonlers causp g:ettinfr up nUhts, scanty flow, burning-, back- acho, leg pafns. dlzjslnosa use easy- to-take RUKETS 4-day treatment. Acts fast to Increase and ree’ulate I^^saaKc. NOW at W ILK IN S pUUG \ o 'r I c K North Carolina Davio County IJnd<^r and by virtue of the powei* contanled In that certain deed x)f trust executed on the 2nd day bf Sepleinber, lOfll, by Frankie D. Howard and wife, Margaret P. llow - ard. to Peter W . HalrBton, Trutfteo, and lecorded In Book 57, page 153, in the oJllee o t the Register of Deeds of Uayje County, North Carolina, default havlnp: been made in the pay ment of t’he Indebtedne^SK secured tlieroby, the underKlfrnod trurtlee o/r»;r for sale to the highest ur- . a I Inff . .'Jii lo ine tvtfsneaibidder, far cash, at public auction at, the courthouse door In DavIo Couaty, North Carolina.-on Sal day. the 31st day of March. UM12, twelve o'clock noon, the follow deflc-rlbfd tract of land: ' Belnu I/otH Nos. lun and 107 of (he I'enny Hrothers Uuul, Inc., us recordod Jn 3fap Hook 1. page 20. rV Hoglster ofDeeds of Da\*>le County, North Car- rilina, Tho Irldiler will be lequlrifd to rtepi.Bit In cnnh at th.. buU- nn iimouivt equal to ten por rent ot tho nniout of M s bid up to one thouKnnd dollar« plus fivo p it tent of tlio excega ot Ills bid «vi>r ono thousand dollars. This the 26th day of February. 1 !iH2. „ ^ PISTKR W : HAlnSTO.N,I < Jtn Trustee EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Prances Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 29th dfiy of Sep tember, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 12t1i day of March, 1962. RUBY MARTIN MOORE, exe- cutrlx of the estate of Prances Sain, deceased. 3-29-4tn 15for*P 10 for 69* riTS ALL OllLETTE RAZORS SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE MG 4-5131 TERMITES s o x THEM Tonmll wtih ARAB U-DO-rr TBRMITB CONTROL MARTIN BROS. MocksriUe, N. 0. M 0 S Q U ITO £ S A R A B V 4M M T T B t M I T K O O N tllia i. MARTIN BROS. . IWooksville, N. 0. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebailt AnthoHzed Distribntor O. E. mot«r8 and Controls Daytoii and Belt Pvlle'ys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAU SBtRT. N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain ' For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as- tonlsiiing ability to shrinit hemor- rhoids and to relievo pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) tooit place. Moat amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements lilte "Piles have ceased to be a problemi" Tho secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppotitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. At all drug counters. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handies like putty. Hardens'iiice wood. P LASTIC W OOD' T h e Q anu/no - A cc B p t N o Suba tltu tg. BOSTON, LOS ANGELES LONDON T he CnmsTiAN Interesting Accurate Complete InnrndKohol Niewt Coverog* The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston IS, Mass, t « Send your newspaper for tho tim* eheckW. Enclosed find my cheek or monsV order. Q 1 yeor $22. D 6 months $11 0 3 months $5.50 Noma Address City Zone Stot* pB-16 Is Chalige-of-Life MakiiigYou Only Half aWoman? A ^L PU R PO SE . 3 -IN O N Ed L Oils Everything Prevenfs Rust R EG UI.AR -Olt SPRAir-ELECTRIC MOTOR HEADACHE For reliei of lieadaclie, neuialgia and neuritis pales, take STANBACK'S ccm- binaiion of medically-proven Ingredi ents compounded specifically io cpeed up paln-reileving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablels—unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used milt Too teiMS too tired : to be a rad’ oompaniool to your husbanA Speoial wdmen't medicine can relieva “liot flashes", wealtness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully againl Has cUanee-of-life left vou so weak you leel only “half*’ alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes'', constantly tense,.. so you can’t t<e ra affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair 1 Lydia Plnlcbam’s Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress i In doc------- " " ave dra- ' ' shots! "Hot--------------------------------------1 womencan go "smiling through” change* of-llfe without sufl^ngl If obangp-of-Ilfe has left you only "half” a woman, get Lydia E. PlnlEham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel woman” againl SLEEP S HOURS— WAKE UP TIRED? VThen due to simple iron-deflclen- oy anemia, take Plukbam Tablets. Bleb In Iron, they start to strengtben your blood in one day I LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPr We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. < Davie County Enterprise-Record S V W W W V W W ».n W V .W .V bW tfV V V W W W W .W W . ■ F O R SALE XAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office CIRCULATION DEPABTMENT Dttvie County Enterprise-R«oord, Mocksville, N, C. I’m ffettinjr tired of walttntr for my neighbor to finish reading HIS Enterprise— 1 want my own— Please start my subscription immediately. NAME ........................................................................................................................................ a d d b e s r ............................................................................................................................... A B IG M O N E V ’S WOKTH 13.00 IN T H E S T A T E 18.90 O U T S ID E O P R S T A T E CFIU In Coupon, OUp and H fU i] PAGE FOUR DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDA.Y, MARCH 29, 1962 FORK Mrs. Bertie Proctor of Win ston-Salem was the guest of heir sister, Mrs. J. M.'Llvengood, laat week. ^ Mrs. 8. iM. Goodman was a guest of Mrs. J. C. Sanford In MocksvlUe one afternoon' last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and daughter, Plrancls, of .Mooksvllle spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bail ey. Mrs. Sam Leonai-d and Mr. and Ml'S. Sammy Leonaa'd and baby of Tyro spent Sunday af ternoon with Mlrs. Cora Kimmer. Mrs. Ohorlie C o z a r t and daughter of MocksvlUe were guests of Mr. and Mra. Z. V. Johnson one afternoon last week. Miss Bdrie Greene of Winston Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Q. V. Greene. Jack Bamihardt and family of Reeds spent Sunday > afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. L. H. DaVls of KemersvUle was the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. M. Goodman and Mi'. Goodman Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Ratta and Mrs. Rea Wyatt attended the funeral of their cousin, Ray Bainhardt, in Salisbury last Thunsdaiy. Mrs. Nina Hoyle is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Frankie Sidlden. Mrs. Ethel Hege is very much indisposed. It pays to advertise Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees Yadkin VaMey •The Yadkin Valley BTO wlU meet »i*lday evening at 1 o’clock at R. H. King’s Store to attend, a mass meeting at Turner’s Greek Baptist Church. Luther Comer of the Stouth Gak Ridlge Community was a visitor on Sunday at Yadkin Val ley Church. George Johnson of iFarmington spent the week end witii Ronhie and Keith Hemrlo, Larry Boger was a visitor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid H aus^ and Mrs. John Sheek spent the week end to Wilmtogton guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barefoot. Cottage Prayer meeting this week being held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Poster on Saiturdhy night, Valley Road. The Mary T. Hendrix Class of Yadkin Valley will meet on Sat urday nigiht, April 7, with Mrs. R. A. Poster. ' Prank King, who has been ill for sometime was able to be out on Sunday. Henry Douthit has improved some but is still confined ^ his home. About 100 relatives and friends of Oranny King gathered at her home on Sunday to help her cele brate iher 93rdi bh'thday. Every one enjoyed a large table of food on the back lawn, along with the beautiful spring Sunday. Mrs. Pi-ed White is stlU Ojiiia- flned to hei- home- by Illness. Wesley McKnight has returned home .firom the Davie County Hospital. Ronda WUUard visited Becky Smith on Sunday. Thurmond Wrighit is on the sick list. M VSAAVVW VW VUW IAM M AAVVVVVW VW VW S NOW OPEN I’ / TOM’S LAKE - Yadkinville Highway - FISHING... - ■ „ , From 6 a.m. to d p.m. Daily We, are now open each day for fishing. Beginning Easter we will remain open at night for your fishing pleasure. ELBAVILLE V U M W V W V W V W V W W V W W W V W V W V W V W inm V M M W W M M A A M M A A M M V W V W W W W W W W W W V V W U V M V W V W W W M i' Sundlay dinner, guests of Mir. and iMirs. Sam Hege were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro and Mir. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and chil dren of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Clinard' and children visited his brother, Rev. Robert Clinard at Forest City on Saturday. Sunday guests of the Clinards were Mrs. Monrison Harris, Mrs. R. L. Binkley and Miss Novella Binkley, all of Thomasville. Ml', and Mrs. Jake Isenhour of Salisbury were Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. C. J. Essex and daughter. Miss Anne, spent the .week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. M c- Knig'ht in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Essex visited Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Essex at Clemmons Friday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgii Hai'tman and baby of Winston-Salem visi- ted Mrs. Clara Hartman Sundlay afternoon. Chick, George hnd Eddie Hartman of Redland were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Millei' and diaughiter of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. Owell Koontz of Reeds wea'e guests of It&s. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mi's. Donald Sain and baby visited Mr. and' Mrs. Moody Chaffin at Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Bixby News Marsha and Douglas Pollock of Glade Valley, spent the week end with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G . W. Pollock. Pvt. Jenv Nivens left last) week for Ft. Gordon, Ga., where he will be stationed for a while. Mlrs. liuna Robertson returned from Davie County Hospital last week where she was a patient, Ml'S. Karleen Booe and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mi«. George Brown. Sunday dUnner guests of Mrs. Betty Beauchamp were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert son, E. T. Roliertson, and Mr. and M)'s. Grover Robertson and son, Mike, were guests of Mi's. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. The community extends sym pathy to Jaonee Mayhew who lost his mother recently. Raatly Robertson visited Lester Mayhew Simday. Mr. and Mrs. I^ s s Robertson and children visited relatives in Lexington Sunday. < Ml', and' Mrs. Elarlie Beauch amp and children spent Saturdby afternoon with Mir. and' Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Ml'S. Cletus Potts spent Saturday here, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Trust not yourself, but your dg'- fects to know; make use of every friend and every foe. — Alexander Pope AUCTION • SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH • 10 A.M. • C. S. ALLEN HOMEPLACE FARMINGTON ROAD • Antique Bedroom Suite • Coleman Oil Circulator • Oil Cook Stove • Maytag Washing Machine • 21 Inch Television • 3>Pc. Living Room Suite • Roll'Away Bed • Three'Cornered Cupboard • Metal Cabinet Electric Stove 175 Gal. Metal Oil Tank with stand Frigidaire Couch Antique BuSet Half-Bed Old Clock Wash Pot Small Farming Tools — Dishes — Cooking Utensils —- Canned Fruit — Sheets •— Pillow Cases — Quilts—- Towels, Etc. — And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. •Approximately 275 feet of Walnut Lumber- FREDDY 0. EUIS, AUCTIONEER It’s SpringtimeMoore’s BIG 25 m C H — THREE HORSEPOWER POWER MOWERS With genuine Briggs and Stratton four cycle motors. Check these features— • Trims within 3/8 inch of walk or hedge • Safety Engineered - • Lifetime Guaranteed Steel Base • Recoil Starter • Free Side Chute Leaf Mulcher • Start and Stop Gas Throttle control on handle • Guaranteed Steel Ball Bearing Wheels NEW 1962 MODEL $ 4 9 » s -Use Our Lay-Away Plaii- MEN’S SIHORT SLEEVES SPORT SHIRTS Sizes Small, Medium, Large. Assorted solids and prhits. $ 1 . 0 0 BOY’S SIHORT SLEEVES SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 16 $ 1 . 0 0 W V W V W W W W V J W W V . MEN'S White Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 97c dozen' ONE RACK GIRXiS’ DRESSES Sizes 7 to 12 $ 1.88 y M V M n M W W w w M n WAiSH ’N WEAR THE NEW KILTIE-SKIRT Sizes 8 to 16 Assorted Colors 13.99 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE WORK SHIRTS In Grey, Green, Tan. Sizes S-M -L-XL $1.99 DRAPERY MATERIAL 1 to 10 yard length 39c yard S ftA W V W W W V W lW W A CHENII.iTjFi BED SPREADS Doubles and Singles ALUMINUM WARE CAKE PANS. m S H PANS, RANGE SETS. $ 1 . 0 0 'W c c ie i. WARRANTY T A K E S T H E G U E S S O U T O F W E A R they must please YOU or YOU get a hew pair! SHOES for the RISING SENIORS B U ILT T O M O O R E 'S R IG ID S P E C IF IC A T IO N S T O T A K E H A R D K N O C K S a n d g u a r a n t e e d t o d o i t ! GIRLS' and BOYS' Black Patent Swivel Strap Queen Anne Heel, tapered toe, patent bow with smoked pearl keeper. SIZES 81/2 to 4 White Pump, Queen Anne heel, white bowed overlay with white pearl clasp. ALSO IN BLACK n v i to filack Patina swivel strap, side bow with glistening rhinestone buckle ... Queen Anne heel. SIZES 81/2 to 4 Smooth white swivel gtrap with matching puritan bow set in a pearl clasp. dLSO IN BLACK PATENT SIZES 8V^ to 4 L A R G E S T I N - S J O C K IN V E N tO R iE S LARGEST RESERVES in Moore^s history American Made! Moore Guaranteed! CANVAS FOOTWEAR Children's TENNIS OXFORDS with fun cushioned insoles RED .... SIZES 4 to 12 BLUE .... 4 to BIG 3 WHJTE . . . 121/t to BIG 3 1 99 Big Girl's . . . WOMEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS full cushioned insole^ TAPERED TOES BLACK or WHITE ■ Sins 4 to 10 1 99 BOYS* WHITE GYM OXFORDS full length sponge insole molded gripper outsole scuff proof toe insert SIZE 11 to 2 and 2Vi *9 « 2 99 ALSO in HI.TOPS BLACK et WHITE fo r SPRINGSUMMER Black 3-eyelet moccasin toe oxford, Paralite sole, rubber heel, crush-proof counter guaranteed for life of shoe. SIZES 9 to 3 w Black plain toe 4 eyelet oxford, long wearing composition sole, new tapered toe. SIZES ,9. to 3 W Black and white moccasin toe, S eyelet tie with washable white leather insert SIZES SVa to 3 W White Nu-buck 3 eyelet tie with black crepe sole and heel SIZES 81/i to 3 the Carolinas/ Georgia, Alabama i ;vV W W W W V W ^ W W W W W W W W V W W W W WW W W W W W ^ W W W WWWVW W W W W W W W VW W W W W VW W VW W W ft W ftW W W W W W W W iW W /i^^