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05-MayDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For ITie Past Week Wa« Trace Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 5 Presbyterians To Delicate Remodeled Sanctuary Sunday Rev. Paul H. Richards To Deliver Sermon Dedicatory scrvlce lor the new­ ly remodeled saiictuai-y of the First Presbyterian Church. Mooks- vlUe, will be held Sunday morn­ ing at 11 a.m. The remodeling project which v/as undertaken 5 years ago con­ sisted of remodeling the sanctu- Jjjy, adding a chancel, minister’s ^ H d y , ladles’ parlor and large ^K em bly room. The total cost of this p r o J e c t was $50,662.00 which was paid off by the local congregation in a five year per­ iod. The Rev. Paul H. Richards, former minister of the local Pi’esbytei'ian Chui-ch and cur­ rently the minister of the Park­ way Presbyterian Church of Me­ tairie, Louisiana, will deliver the dedicatory sennon. Following the sermon, a picnic lunch will be served. Mr. Richards is a graduate of Georgia Tech in Electrical Engin­ eering in the class of 1946. Finish­ ing there under the Navy’s V-12 program, he was commissioned in the Navy and spent several months at sea prior to his i-elease. He giraduated from the Union Theological Seminary in 1950, and received his Master’s Degree from Princeton in 1951. He was awarded his Doctor’s degree at the Union Theological Seminaiy in 1960. Mr. Richards had art Intern year during which time he served a.s student assistant to the min- isbr of the Napoleon Avenue “^^bylorlan Chui-ch In New o r- m;:'i948-1949.~ His first pastor- ^ ‘durihg time of ordination was at Mocksville and Blxby from 1951-1937, following which he went to the Parkway Presbyter­ ian Church in Metairie, Louisiana. At the present time Mr. Richards is serving as chairman of the commission on the ‘‘Minister and His Work” in that presbytery. •,M rs. Richai’ds, the former Ger­ aldine Cottonglm of Atlanta, Ga.. and two children: Louis, age 6, and Melinda, age 3, will accom­ pany Mr. Richards here. They will arrive here Thursday night and remain until Monday morn­ ing. While here they will stay v;lth Mi\ and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Church Library To Be Dedicated The formal dedication of the First Baptist Church Library will be lield at 2 p.m. Sunday after­ noon, May 6. This library is a memorial and will be known as the Leonora Taylor Dodd Liibrary. Aji iJiformal ‘Open House' will bo held immediately following the Dedication service. The Rev. Paul Richards Legion Jrs. To Play 12 Game Slate The Davie County American Legion Junior baseball team will play a 12 game schedule this year with the season opener set for June 1st with Greensboi’o here. The local team will parti­ cipate in a league this year with Winston-Salem, Lexington, Greensboro, Asheboro. The team this year will be sponsored by the Mocksville Lions Club In conjunction wltii the local American Legion Post. Jack Ward will servs Boger will |je J.he athletic officer. Coach Ward announced that Davie would play' three practice games here; Monday, May 21, against Concord: Wednesday, May 23rd, against Concord; and Monday, May 28, against Kan­ napolis. Game time will be a^ 7:45 p.m. The regular league schedule Is as follows: June 1 Greensboro [here] June 4 Winston-Salem ttherel June 8 Lexington there] June 11 Asheboro [there] Juna 13 Greensboro [there] June 15 Winston-Salem there) Jime 20 Lexington [there] June 23 Asheboro [here] June 25 Greenstwro [here] June 27 Winston-Salem [there) July 2 Lexington [here] July 4 Asheboro [there] Game time will be at 7:45 p.m. Rescuc Squad Auxiliary To Meet Monday, May 7 The Rescue Squad Axlllai-y will meet Monday, May 7 at 7 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Wayne Eaton on Park Avenue. ^ig Shrine Parade To Be Held Here Saturday Morning At 9:45 Colorful Parade To Take Place In Business Area Uniform units of the Oasis Temple of the Shrine will parade In Mocksville on Saturday morn­ ing at 9:45 a.m. The parade will take place in downtown Mocks- ville and will feature bands, trick vchicli'fi, clowns and a large group of uniformed Nobles of tlje My­ stic Shrine. Tlie parade units will be made up of men from CharlotU;, Ashe­ ville, Greensboro and otiier plac­ es in liie state. In addition to Mocksville, this group will aifo perform in parad­ es to be iicld in Mount Ai»Y. Mad­ ison and Winston-Salem tiiat day. The parade in Mocksville will f3;in on Water St. and proceed llu'ouyh tlie center of Uie town, turning on GaiUier Street and di.spcrsing in the vicliuty of Hen- ^ te'k s Bros. Used Car lot. ^ B o im M- Hartinan of Winston- ^ralein. potentate of tlie Oasis Temple, iwintcd out Uiat "the piU'jKtee of tiiese parade-visila- tions is to brine tlie Oasis Tem- j)li' protsram to iu members. In tl'.esc visits to tije home towi}s of the members we sJiaje OUi’ fun witli our members as well as with the public”. ‘■We like to think of it as fun with a purpose—for tliere is a very real purpose back of this great fraternity. The Shriners support 17 hospitals for under­ privileged crippled ciiildren tln-oughout Nortii America. We Just want to share our good tim­ es and acquaint you with the lios- pital program” , said Mr. Hart­ man. Potentate Hartman, the Oasis Di\’an, and the leaders of the un­ iformed unit£, G. Cliff Wingate of Cliarlotte will iiead up tlie caravan of Oasis Nobles in this vlA'it. Rufus Sanford, Jr. is serving as cliairman of the Mocksville phase of the excursion. Mr. Sanford tiiat ilie local members of tlie Slirine will participate in this and other phases of tlu* parade on Saturday. In addition to Mr. Sanford, other membrrs of tlie Shrine in Davie County inclijdc: Bryan Sell, Har» ry A. Osborne. Bill Merrell, nob- ert Jjons, Lawrence Irvin, Robert Hendricks, Roy Harris, Lonnie M- Du’iggins. James p . Boger, Ge­ orge Fjanklin Almond. H. A. Wright. L. A. Stabler and Ralph Ratledge. Box Supper To Be Held Sat., May 5th The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is sponsorhig a Box Supper Satm'day night. May 5, from 4 until 6 p.m. The boxes will be distributed at the entrance to the kitchen of the ho.-5pital and anyone desir­ ing to pickup a box is asked to come around to the back entrance Instead of going through the hos­ pital. The box suppers will be a choice between a chicken salad plate and a ham plate. Cakes will also be sold in addition to the box suppers. Mrs. Ted Junker Is chalrm>n of the ticket committee for the suppe". She announced that she would like to remind the pubUc that no tickets will be sold at the hospital. Anyone desiring a ticket may contact any of the following people who are selling tickets; Mrs. E. F. Etchlson, Mrs. Bob James, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Will Davis, MIrs. R. P. Kemp, M rs. Jim Poole, Mrs. A. T. Orant, Jr., Mrs. Gray Matthews, MHss Opal Frye, M rs. Bill Mevrell, Mrs. John Spargo In Cooleemee, Mrs. Wade Groce Mrs. Dan Dillon, Mrs. Beimy Nay­ lor. Miss Virginia Nlblock, Mi-s. Yoi-k and Ml-s. Gray Hendricks. p>i-oceeds from the supper will go towards the purchase of a spectrophotometer for the hospi­ tal. new drapes for the lobby and wall covering for the halls in the hospital. Davie Seniors Are Named To Who’s Who Ten seniors of the Davie Coun­ ty High School have been chosen to lje _ln^ t l w ^ ^ a l gdltlon of School. Wiio’s W ho is an annual which gives a picture and biogra­ phical sketch of outstanding stu-. dents in American High School. Those who are selected for this honor are nominated by the teachers in the high school. "W ho’s W ho” investigates each nominee and then votes on whethea- or not to accept them. Those selected from the Davie High School are as follows: Ricky Bahnson, Bill Evans. Hugh Partin, Ai-t Upshaw, Vicky Pemister, Ann Glasscock, Jo Lew­ is, Dorothy Shell, Molly Tutterow and Betty West. Homecoming At Redland The Redland Pentecostal Hol­ iness Church will obsei-ve its 15th annual homecoming on May 6. All of the former pastors will be pre.sent for the day. Lunch will be served on the church gi'ounds at 12:30 p.m. This will mark the beginning of a revival which will continue throughout the week. Miss Effle Roberson of Durham is the invited evangelist. The Rev. C. J. Pardue, pastor, invites everyone to attend these services. Bob York Named Class Officer At A.S.T.C. BOB YORK Bob yo.'k, son of Ma'. and Mrs. R. p. York of Wilkcsboi-o Street, Mocksville. was eicctcd vire- pri'sident of the rising senior ela.ss of Appalachian State Teach ers’ College of Boone. N. C. Bob. a phy&lcal education and social titudies major, served as vice president of his Junior Class. He Is a member of Uie Wesley Foundation aiul participated in all intra'iuural A Conversation Between A Dad and His Son! Dad: Wonder why our tires are always needing recapping? We are not getting near the milc- a^ic we used to! Son: I don't know Dad! I’ve noticed that, too. Dad: Our car expenses certainly have increised since you started driving. Our insurance costs more....the car needs more repalrs....and the tires! I just can’t understand M'hy our tires wear out so quickly! [Notc....Scenes such as that above.....made on roads in Davie County....might explain where the good tire rubber is going!] Potts Gets John C. Potts, 48, of Advance, Rt. 1, received sentences totalling 24 months in Davie County Court on Tuesday for a shooting spree on Easter Monday at fishermen along the Yadkin River. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr.. ac­ cepted a plea of guilty from Potts to fom- charges of assault with a ] deadly weapon and sentenced him to four months on three counts and 12 months on another. Each sentence is .to begin at the expU-- ation of the other. On April 23rd, Easter Monday, Poots took It shotgwi and siiot at several fishei-mcn In and along the Yadkin River near Idols Dam. One of the blasts knocked a Winston - Salem man from his boat into the River. Potts also shot at a group of fishermen on the bank, and pellets from the gmi hit another fisherman In the loot. Potts was said to be drUiking at the time tlie shooting took place. Precinct Meetings Democrats will bold precinct meet’ngs on Saturday of this week at IZ o’clock noon at the variou. precinct polling places. The purpose of the meeting is to elect the precinct organiza­ tion for the ensuing two years and name delegates to the county convention which will be held in MocfcsviUc on May 12tli. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Baltlmore-Bixby Club met with Mrs, Tommy Cornatzer on Thurs­ day, May 3rd. at 2:00 p.m. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Foster on Tuesday, May BUi, at 7:30 p.m. Baileys Cliapel Club will meet with Mi£. Clive Allen on Wednes­ day, May 9th. at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Cub will meet in tlie Community Building on Thurs­ day. May 10th, at 2:00 p.m. Host­ esses: Mrs. Tommy Cartner and Mil's. Joe Morrison. Clarksville Club will meet in the Conununlty Building on Fri­ day, May II, at 7:30 p.m. Hos­ tesses. Mrs. WJU Beck, MJss Peggy Beck. hT.^NlEV PAHTY A Stanley party will be held Saturday. May 5, at 7:30 pm . in Cornat^ier Conmiunity Build­ ing. P:'ocreds will go to the Community Building lund. Bv» eiyone is invited to attend National Guard To Hold Open House Here On May 20th . Presitfentid:~-.»s^ May 19, 1962, is designated as Armed Forces Day. In honor of this day the 2nd Rifle Platoon, Company D, 3d Baitle Group, 120th Infantry, N. C. Ai'iny National Guard of Mocksville, N. C., will hold open house on Sunday, May 20, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. This will be the first occasion an open house has been held In a number of years at the Nation­ al Guard Armory on Railroad St. Since this is the first time an open hou.se has been held at tiie local armory, a display will be setup to demonstrate the weapons and equipment that is used by the National Guard of Mocksville. "We cordially invite everyone to d:"op by from 10 a.m. in the morn­ ing to 4 p.m. In the afternoon on Sunday, May 20, and see how up-to-date and ready your home town unit of the National Guard really is. Don’t forget the date and we will be looking forward to seeing all of you at the armoi-y on M!ay 20," said Sgt. Douglas Fink of the local Guard unit. Hayden Bowers Attends Fellowship Hayden Bowers, Scoutniastcr at Oak Grove, attended tlie Order of the A.row 6A Fellowship from Friday through Sunday at Raven Knob in the Old Hickory Coun­ cil. Over 300 Scouts from all sec­ tions of Nortii Carolina and eight councils were represented. The Uwharrie Council, of wlilch Davie is a part, took first place in tile Ind‘an Dance competition. Also, Uwharrie won prizcis for Indian Lore and dress displays. Other scoutcrs in this area at­ tending were; Edward HinkJe. Rt. 4; Billy Spillman and Jimmy Groce, Farmington: and, Man'in Keaton, Advance. Fish Fry Friday At V. F. W. Hut A fith fry will be held Friday. May 4 at 7 p.m. in the V. F. W. Hut for the Ver?rans of PorciRn Wars members, the V. F. W. Auxiliary members and tiieir families. Clothes Needed 'file Uavic County lluspital Auxilian' is in need of used mrn’s, womrn’K or children's rluUtliic- The clothes du not have, (u be nicnded - just clean. There is also a need for mater- nity clothes. Anyone wishing to euntriiiute used clothing may bring it to the office of the Da. vie County eutefitriiie'Beeord. Henry Blair Vote Is Saturday On Dutciiniaii Creel( Watershed Proposal ‘Go-Week’ At Davie High School Tlie week of May 7 through 11 will be ‘‘Go-Week” at Davie High School, according to Art Upshaw, president of the Student Associa­ tion. "Each day will be observed for a different puiposc in an overall effort by the Student Association to create a stronger school spirit and closer student-teacher rela- •lonsh'p.” said Upshaw. Monday will be Teacher Day; Tuesday, Student Day; Wednes­ day. Clean-Up Day; Thursday, Dress-Up Day; and. Friday, Twerp Day. A "White Elephant’’ sale will be held during the week and all •students are requested to bring their “Wliite Elephans” to school immediately. Cornatzer Methodist Revival Is May 6-11 Tlie revival meeting will be held a.t the Cornatzer Methodist Church. May 6-11. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Leroy Hunt of Lex­ ington will be do'ng the preach­ ing. Homecoming will be observed on Sunday. May 6, at the church •”^'tli the Rev. Mr. Hunt delivering 'he morning message. There will bo F.pseial singing in the after- •loon. Henry BlSn''~wks installed as the new president of the Mocks- ville Junior Chamber of Com­ merce at the Ladles’ Night meet­ ing of the local club held on Thui'sday night. April 26. Other officers installed in­ cluded: Lester Blackwelder, vice- president; Paul Reichle, Jr., sec- retao’; Jimmy Anderson, trea.s- urcr; Lawrence Ray Carter and William Lee Graves, directors; John Long. State director. A] S'nclair. president of the Burlington Jaycoes and newly eleoteri di'.cctor of the North CrnI.ral REgion was the Kuc.st spc-aker for the meeting and also cjnducted the installation sr i;'- viee. Mr. Sinclaii' Is the 1S61 winner of Uio State Jsycee "Speak Up" avvavd. He is employed by the Nortii Ca rolina National Bank in Grecn.sboi-0. Key man awai'ds were present­ ed to the followng: Jack Penn­ ington, Lrstcr Blackwelder, Paul Reichle, Jr., Heni-y Hunt, and Ricliard Ca-.tcv. The “Spoke" award way presented to Lawrence Ray Carter as tlie outstanding new Jayoee niembrr. •Pins were presented to the out- soing oHicers and also to the new ofiice.'K. Dr. Vic Andrews, tlie '■etiring pre.sident. presented a luncheon bell and gavel to the club. Report Given Rotary On Hospital Situation Rotarimis were given a report on the ho-spltai situation in Davie County at their regular meeting, Tuesday by Clay McCluskey, Hos­ pital Administrator. Mr. MijCluskey told the Rotari- ;u)s that the patient occupany at the ho.';pitaI had risen from 74% the first year it opened to 907t> this past year. "This means tliat there was an average of 27 adult patients per day in the liospiial", said Mi'. McClu.skey. Tracing other impioveinents made at the Pavie County Hos­ pital, Mr. McCluiikey cited; —Better bainm'cd nursing care. — Now have 49 full-time em­ ployees and 14 part lime employ­ ees. —The iiosp'tal is fully accredit­ ed. —Surgeon has passed Uie board of tile American College of Sur» '^rons. - Radiolosint at the local hos­ pital twiee each week. Ml'. McCluskey cited the need tor expanding the local hospital and said that plans for tlie ex­ pansion were now being worked on with leprcsentatives of the Puke iSndowmeiU. Mr. and Mrs. Pope Attend Convention ' Ml', and Mrs. O. K. Pope were In Plnehurst April 29 through May 2 attending the 27th Amiual Convention of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association. Mr. Pope is an Area Chairman of the Association for Davie County. Several hundred North Caro­ lina franchis2d New Car and Truck Dealers and their wives at­ tended the meeting. The Honor­ able Sam J. Ervin. Jr., United States Senator from North Caro­ lina, addressed the Convention at Hie luncheon on Monday. Recreation Tlie Alockvville Recreation Commission met and organized for the year as follows: Chairman: Cole Tomlinson Secretary: Joe Patner Maintenance: J. W. WaU Softball Commissioner: Roy Marsii Perk Supervisor: BUI Daniel Jack ^Vard was appointed to direct the rocreation for the summer program at Rich Parlt. He will he assisted by Gail llendii\. I Clvde Studevant will dirert I the recreational activities at ! (he Davie County Training Sciiooi. Anyone wishing to rent or reserve the park area or the ball park should contact Bill Daniel. Polls Open 6:30 to 6:30 At Davie Coiurt House Landowners that have land that drains Into Cedar and Dutchman Creeks will decide Saturday, May 5th whether the proposed Dutchman Creek Water­ shed Improvement District will be created. Approximately 500 eligible voters will vote either for or against establishing the dis­ trict. The watershed district will enable local landowners to full- fill their responsibility in opera­ tion and maintenance of the flood control project. ’The ot^ra- tlon and maintenance will consist of keeping trash out of the drain tubes in the dams; keeping a ?ood grass cover on the dams; keeping a good grass cover on the dams; keeping the streaita channel cleared out and brush controlled along the channels af­ ter the channels have been Im­ proved. The vote will be hed at the Davie County com'thouse, Satur­ day between 6:30 ajn. and 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Emily Kemp will serve as registrar. Judges will be Mrs. Sue Short and Gene Quillen. C. W. Phillips, Sou Conserva­ tion Supervisor, said that the following questions have been asked concerning the watershed district. 1. Who ■will govern the Water­ shed District? A board of trustees mads up of thi'ce landownfs who live with­ in the boundaries of the d'strlct. If the waterehed vote is favorable : the ^oU, Coh'eiVaflbn iilstHql, '^'all appoint tha first 3 persons';' At the next general electJon ’ 3 jiersons will be elected by only those people living In the water­ shed and th:re after one will be elected at every general election to serve a term of 6 years. 2. What arc the duties of these tru.stees? They shall be respon­ sible for the operation of the dis­ trict and maintance of the dams and stream channel work. Assess only landowners whose land is specially benefited by floodcon- trol and stream channel work. The watershed Improvement Dis­ trict together with the local peo­ ple have the responsibility of maintaining the w'orks of im­ provement which include the dams and channel Improvement. 3. What lands can be assessed? Only those lands that are bene­ fited can be assessed to cover the cost of operation and only to the extent that they are benefited. Things that must be taken into consideration are fertility of soil how close the land is to the stream, how often it Ic damaged by floods, how close the land is to the dams, how wet the land is and other factors. 4. Who will determine '.t^e' benefit assessment for mainten­ ance? The trust;cs wiU detei'mine how many acres and to what de­ gree they are benefited and the assessment for eaeli landowner as funds are needed. Annual main­ tenance cost is estimated to i)c lUontlDued on Page 4) Davie Athletes To Be Feted At Annual Banquet On May 11 Davidson Football Coach To Be Featured Speaker Approximately 160 athletes, cheerleaders and managers of the Da\'ie County High Scliool will bP honored on Fi'iday night. May lUh at the annual athletic ban­ quet to be held at the high school rafotcria. The program will feature the presentation of awards and tro- i phies, I The featured speaker will oe iBill Doyle, football coach at Da­ vidson College. The atiiletic banquet is spon- .sored by tlie civil eluijs of the county. Tlio.sc participating in this year's banquet include: the Mock.s\'ille Li ons Club, the Cool- Macksville Lions Club, tiie Coo- : eeiiiec Lions Cub. the Mocksville irtotary Club, tlie Mocksville Jun- I ior Cliamber of Commerce, the IMocksvlilc Moose liOdge and the iFork Civic Ciub. Horse An^ Pony Show To Be Held May 5 The Mocksville Saddle Club will h.ive a Horse and Pony Show Saturday. May 8 in tlie Saddle Club Arena. Rain date will be May 12. Afternoon sliow will bcKin at, 1 p.m. and the evening show nt 7 o'clock. Judge will be W. E. Daube of WiiiHon-Saiem: master of cere- monies will be Joyner BiU'nes of Kerncrsville. Tiiifi show lb open to tlie public, ■j liere wiil be iH ciassi-s for hors, rs and ponies in tiie show. Tro» phies and ribbons in all classes. AdvertiiciMiii p.iBTS for all f;iec(rio Wiavws. FOSTER’S w a t c h sh o p . V m u itre»t. N. *3, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 c o u iv n (o u u T Tlio reijulur ‘.■('.'■slon of IJnvlo County Criniinnl Coun was lielil Tl-.i'sdny. Ji'.dsif R. H. Sanfoict, Jr. presided. Ally W. K. Hull pro- E i'c u lo d lliL’ doi-lu-t. Cn.si's di.spo.s- od of were ns follows: JiiiiK'.s Kcnllh. .spMdiiif,'. $25 lncUidin!> cost. HubiMl Smith, public dninkcn- ncs.";, $2.'i Including co.sl. Kemif'th Bost, oporntlne oar inloxicatcd, continued. David Ray Miller, speeding, $30 Includ'nK cost. Carl Robbins, p\ibllc dninken- nc.ss, $25 includlnK co.sl. Curtis Llewellyn Smith, oper- atlnn ear intoxicated, continued Andrew Bo.vd, Jr., .speedints, coiVtlniied. John Benny Moultrey, driving after licen.se .suspended I second oflensel and too - fast for con­ ditions. Fined $225 and cost. Ai-tluir Clinton Baker, driving on left, continued. Silas McKinley Robbins, reck­ less di'ivlng, continued. John C. Potts, a.ssault with deadly weapon, 4 months. John C. Potts, a.ssault with deadly weapon, 4 months. John C. Potts, assault with deadly weapon. 4 month.s. John C, Potts, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months. Arthur Junior Frost, too fa.st for condit'ons. $25 includinK cost. Jame.s Ray Pl:itt, public drunk­ enness, continued. Mack Bowere, public drunken­ ness, $25 including cost. Darrell C. Bledsoe, conspiracy and false pretense, continued Darrell C, Bledsoe, forgei’y. con­ tinued. Grady Thomas- Nail, operating car intoxicated, continued. James Leonard Phillips, speed­ ing, continued. Parniun Edward TliDrnburg, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. John Puller Brown, speeding. $25 including cost. Hugh 'Lindsay Holcomb, speed­ ing, $30 Including cost. Raymond Andy Suttlcs, speed­ ing, continued. Everetle Hei'man Davis, speed­ ing, $26 including cost. Marvin Myers, improper brakes, $15 including cost Carl Nelson Bailey, improper lights, $15 including cost. J. B. Bailey, improper equip­ ment, $25 Including cost. 'Donald Lee Naylor, speeding, continued. William Francis Fox, speeding, continued. Otis fThurman Long, improper passlngr, $15 including cost. James Wilson Poole, speeding, $10 and co.st. Benny Stacy Orrell, speeding, $25 Including cost. Janie York Trivetts, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Willie John Guy, speeding, $30 Including co.st. Geraid Gray Pennington, speed ing, and no operator’s license, $35 and cost. Henry Thomas Allen, Jr., speed'ng, $25 including cost. John David Furches, speeding. $25 including cost. George Ambrose Lse Brock, siJeedlns, continued. Robert Lee Owen, Jr., speeding, $30 Including cost. Robert Clinton Smith, Jr., speeding, $30 including co.st. Roger Wayne Danner, speeding, $30 including cost. Charlie Mack Holman, osault with deadly weapon, pay cost. Harold Lee Chadley, speeding, $30 Including cost. Harold Brady King, speeding. $25 including cost. Max Allen Parker, .speeding, $30 Including cost. Prank Cornelius Kinsey, speed­ ing. $30 including cost. David Pi-anklin Underwood, following too clo.sn, $15 including cost. Walter ARurkis, speeding, $25 Including cost. Marcus Eugene Chunn, follow­ ing too close, $15 including cost. Claude Melvin Peeler, speeding, $30 including cost. Arnold William Greene, .siieed- ins, $25 including cast. Virginia Bowman Peele, speed- inii, $25 including cort, Johnny Dwigiit Eaton, di.sobev- in'-'. .stop siiui. $15 incUidin'.’ ciist. Pre.'iton Lee Corpi-niji!;, «pced- ini;. $30 Including cost. Thomas Ervin Nail, siiocdin?, $25 including cost. Carol Crotts D;aughn, .speeding, $30 including cost. Roy Carlisle Jones, siieedlns, $25 including coirt. Robert Henrj’ Isenhour, spced- inu, $25 including co.st. Lois Spry Mtindny. spi'cding, $30 including cost. Charles Calvin Parks, s))erd- ing, $25 including rust. Joiui Prank Bowles, .spfcding, $25 'licUidinK cost. William Robert Carter, im­ proper brakes. $15 including cost. P(Mry Lee KiirlVes, j'peedin:-!, iiii-iudinL' <'0St. Clyde Euscnt- Vickeis. .speed­ ing. $35 includint'. cost. Grover Eugene Beck, speeding. $25 including cost, Linda Ryan Bashford, speeding, Tribute To Miss Heitman 'I iu’ following is an article ap- ix^aring in the sprlnB issue of the Salem College Bulletin: '•Tribute To Mnry Jane Heitman, ’07 A Memorable Ti‘ucher By Ltt'.ie Elizabeth Crouch, '14 With uilcct-an and respect. 1 write this ti'ibute to a one-time tiachor at Salem Academy to wliom I am indebted—iMl.ss Mary Jane Heitman of MbckKVtilc, North Carolina. Her death on ,lanuary 23, 10B2. brought to mind sweet incmoi'ies of days siJent at Salem Academy. There in English cla.ss Miss Heitman read to us from tlie prose clansics. Then bi'r'.Rii—an! has contin- liod to tiii.s day — my love of hearing rome one read aloud to a cangcnlal group. Miss HHtman of da-.'k hair, b r o w n eyes and diminutive stat\ire, came into the class room smiling. Small in phy.sical .stature, but large and outreaching In the mental and ,spir!tual. Her man­ ner was ever gently and gracious. I do not over recall hearing in her voicie a note of anger, or dliplea.sure. Quietly and tactfully she pointed ottt to individuals needed corrections in our work. Her clear, firm directions made ‘t plain that careful pi-eparation of assignments was expected of each member. Surely, I am voic- ing the sentircnts of any niim- be." of Academy gh-ls of those day- when I declare study lead by Heitman w.n.>; a happy re­ warding experience.” BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bo:n at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Donald O. Smith. Rt. 1. Advance, a daughter. April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. West- mo 'cland. a daunhter. April 24. Mr. and Mi''s. Gary C. Souther. R ‘.. 1, Woodleaf, a daushtcr. April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Will'am O. Rob­ erts, Rt. 3, a daughter, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Yoman Smith. Rt. 3, a daughter. April 28. Mr. and Mi-s. Norman Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance, a son. April 29. Born at Row'an Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury, to: Mr. and Mrs. Howaid C. Ev­ ans, of Salisbury, a son, Chris- tophC'r Lee, April 27. Mrs. Evans is the former Joyce Lou Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Homer W. Payne, of Rt. 5. $20 including cost. Sammy Gray Nichols, speeding $25 including cost. Pierce Mangurian, speeding, $25 including cost. John B:uce Driver, Improper mufller, $15 including cost. Troy Hudson, public drunken­ ness, continued. Kelly L. Gaither, non-support, continued. Jame.s Wade McDaniel, public j drunkenness, $25 including cost. Shriners Here Satisrifay POTENTATE JOHN M. HARTMAN . . . of Winston-.Salem, will lead, over 250 members of tlio uniform units ol' Oasis .Shrine Temple in a series of liarade-visitations to Mocksville, Mount Airy. Madison, and Winston-Salem this Saturda,v. Sfr. Hart­ man is married to the former Lucille Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of Mocksville. Route 5. Jimbo Smith Gets S-15 Years in Killing James Rufus IJimbol Smith, 24. sllgiaiy built sawmill worker, was given B to 15 years in slate Pi'i.so)! last week for the fatal biating adminstered to Lockie i Bill I Sotley. GO, last Feb. 4. Judge J. C. Pittman of San­ ford sentenced Smith in Davie Superioi- Co'.u-t after telling the Adv:;ncc. Kt. 1. man that If he is a f.ood prisoner he will be eli'J,ible for parole in two years. SmUli, who clatmcd he blackcd out after helpin!.', So!ley consume :wo quarts of white lightning, ■said he could remember no.hiny of the b:;atinu given Sofley in his c:','-rr.om block hou.sc on Ad­ vance, Rt. 1. He kept mumblin.g t.iat he was Sofley's friend and would never have harmed him. Smith entered a plea of nolo cnntt ndre I no contest I to either second degree murder or man- .'•■laughter. Judge Pittman ruled Smith guilty of second degree mu.der. &'mith sat silent in the court­ room with hi.s mother, wlio lias nine other children, by his side. H is father died tiuce year.s- ago. Dr. F. W Slate of Mocksville tcs'.'fied tliut he exr.invned Sofley, a cancer victim who was small '.Hid wcig^lied bureJy 100 jioiinds. He said X-;'ays showed Sofley .■juffered numcious skull fractures at ler.iit six brcicen i-ibs. He was taken li’-st to Davie County tlosnital hero and then to Bap­ tist H3.spita! .ut Winston - Salem x'-hore he died nine days later without i-eSMiin ng consciousness. Pieces of Chair Mickey Piott, next doo'- neiffh- :• of Sofley and friend of the known to his- int/inates as TJ'.ll testilied that he went to the ;-f!fy iinmc and saw Smith strike roflcy several times with pieces r a chair. He sa'd Sofley's face anri head wevc bloody. Plott testiied he heard Smith rl 1 Sofley he was "going to kill ■■■cu for the fun of it.” He said he .saw Smith hit Sofley two or ■iK'ee times with the leg of a chair. He also spid Smith threatened him and said he would do the some to him I Mickey Plott I as lie did to Solley. Mickey Plott said he fSofleyl poke only once that he know of while he was there. He said that when he pulled Smith away, Sof- 'e.V said, "Dear God.' ’ He then lapsed into unconsciousness. Reported Resistance Deputy Sheriff Ray Sowers said when he tried to arrest Smith at the Sofley home. Smith resistefl and he had to get assistance to 7Pt him in the car. He said that Smith latei- told Sheriff Ben Locusts May Appear Here There is a po.‘sibility that an influx of lociLsts will appear in Davlc County in late May. Dr. David L. Wray, scnloi- en- tomologii^t with the Slate Dc- partmont of Agriculture, said that the locusts will begin swarm­ ing f 'om tho Bi-ound then, an­ nouncing the end of their 17- vear stay underground. “Brood II. a.s the swarm is known for this year, is the true 17-voar varicLy of locvist," Wray explained. "It will appear in at least six counties in the state: Gu'lford. Orange. Rockingham. Rowan, Stokes, and Suriy." Th;?rc is a pos^.ibility. hi' added. I'aat sMne locusts from the brood will, nlsii appear In Davie. Wa’ - ren, Yadkin and Bertie counties. This brood. larger than la.st year'.‘:. follows the ageless ritual in the life cycle of the in.sccl. Eggs of the locust hatch in .six O ' sr'Ven weeks, and the resulf ng nymplis fall to tho ground. They burrow until they find roots to lecd on. sucking .iulces from the veo's system about two feet deep, for 17 year.s. W ’-ay .said that on their "magic night," the nymphs leave 1he gmund by the millions. Crawling to L'ny available object, they nt- ■aeh thcn:sclves and emerge from their nympbial cases, maturinr' fully to adults in a matter of hour.s. Mating occurs within a week, eg!^ lay'n's follows and the c.vcle f’nntinue.'-:. The aduts live foiu’ or after emergence. TILLS easy TILLS close Extra power for perfect rotary tilling in toughest soils. Full power forward and reverse. Fingertip con­ trol for easy handling around shrubs or fences. No fatiguing pull-baclc. Self-sharpening, non-clog­ ging tines guaranteed against breakage. Scientific slow-specd tilling gently conditions soil without de­ stroying humus. Also avail­ able: Simplicity 3 hp Roti- cul. Let us show you botlil Now 4 hp! E a sy -S p in S ta rtin g ! ^ h n p U c t h f ^ SUPER ROTICUL I tiller-cultivator SEE ITS FOR SPECIAL LOW PIllCE! I inkin-Sanford Implement Co' •J 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 ij ^ Moeksvllle, N. C. ^ !■ ^ rV V .^ V .W W J 'J W ^ W W .'.'.V m V J V V V W W W J V .W W V W ir M Boyirs that he would kill him. ?BT Agent Ray Garland testi­ fied he was never able to inter­ view sofley. He also sa'd he in- terview-ed Smith and Smith said he and Eoficy drank a quart of whisky Saturday night and anolh- Lr quart Sunday. He s.n’d he went to n b.ovs. ,i50t tomatoes and bread and returned to Sofley's home. Smith, Garland stated, said he tried to drink some whisky but it mad3 him sick. He said he took one mo:e drink and remem­ bered nothing from then until he came to in the Davie County jail. Judge Pittman .took notice the fact that Smith was drunk when the savage beating of Sofley oc­ curred. "Being drunk is no excuse for violating the law.” the Sanford jurist said. “I f you can’t control whisky you better leave it alone.” The judge said he was being len'ent with E.iiith for two rea­ sons. First because of Smith's ago. He said he believed Sm'th could be rehabilitated. Secondly his asijciating with "this older man who may not have had a good influence on him.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Vigorouj lobaeeo plants at left got '/i lb. of AGRINITE per sq. yi, fhoie at right were not topdressed. Easy W a y To Groir Sturdy Tobacco Plants Here’s an easy way to get sturd.v, well-rootcfl tobacco plants. When the leave.s are tlie size of a dime, start topdre,ssin}r witli Agrinite — the iill-organie jiitrogen plant food. Apply 50 lbs. of Agrinite per 100 sq. yds. of bed O/2 lb. per tsq. yd.). Gradual release of nitrogen in Agri- Tiite ])romote.s continuous, hardy growth of both roots and tops, keeps smaller plants com­ ing along nicely as larger ones are pulled. Top- dressed plants are more vigor­ ous, liave a Jiealth.v green color. And tliey’re better able to with­ stand transplanting because t)ie.v Jiave stronger root sys­ tems, Agrinite won’t burn deli­ cate plant tissues, doesn’t liave to J)e washed off the leaves. Agrinite is available wherever Agrico fertilizers are sold. .............. -' A lt OBOANIC FSeOiNO ACrtON Agrinite PI^T FOOD AGRINITE Availabie At Agrieo Agents: Martin Brothers MOl'KSVIM-K, N. I'. Tlio American Agricultural Clhemical Company p. O. Box 1139 Greentboro, S'. C. YRE THEY RE N E W S !! COME SEE THEM! Ones! REAUiS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkt!«baro Slrrei Phone 634-2J6I .UorksvUle, N. C. t.lcense So. 2«1« THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE and Mrs. Oai'land Still, Jr., hnd company on Sunday for the christening of their young son at First Methodist Church and also luncheon suests at their home on Parlt Ave. Thase present were: Mr. and Mirs. Oarlnnd Still, Sr. of Kings Mountain, his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Braswell of \Madesboro, h e r parents: Bill Braswell of Wadesboro, Bryant Braswell, Jr., of Lexington, and Miss Mary Braswell of Carthage, ber brothers and sister; Mr. and Ml'S. G. B. Blackwell of Wades­ boro, her uncle and aunt, and, Charles Braswell, her uncle. Mrs. Merle Austin of Charlotte spent the week end visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Blanton, the Rev. Mr. Blanton and family, on Church Street. Edward W. Crow of Winston- Galem spent Sunday here, the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. James P. Whitaker left S B plane for New York on Thur.s- >'aay, April 26, and flew by jet ; for Paris, France. She will join her husband there who has been in Prance since July. Mrs. Whit­ aker is the former Carolyn Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell. Milss Willie Miller returned home last Wednesday from Kure Beach where she spent a \veek with her sister, Mrs. Carl Sher- 111, and niece. Miss Aneita Sherr­ ill. Ml', and 'Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, spent the week end In Wlnston- Saem, the guests of the former’s' daughter. Miss Jane Click, Mr. and Mi-s. Irvin Boles of Charlotte, spent Saturday here, with Mr, Boles’ mother, Mi-s. Ma- zie Boles. MJiss Jo Cooley returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hos­ pital where she was a sui'gical patient from April 5 until April 28. Miss Jewel Cooley, Mrs. Mai-- garet 'Hendricks, Mra. Lucille El­ lis and Mra. (Dot Mason attended an Educational Haii- Fashion Fo- njm In Charlotte Sunday and ^Monday. Price Shei-erilli'-Mrs. Her- T ei-t mivJsaU and Mrs. John All- man of Mooresville visited Miss Wlllle Miller last Thursday af­ ternoon. Ernest E. Hunt fell Satuixlay afternoon on his lawn. He was taken to Davie County Hospital anfi trootfid for a fractui'ed left wrist and a cut over the nose. He returned to his home on Noj'th Mlain Street Tuesday. Capt. and Mi's. John Hodson and son. David will arrive Thurs day from El Paso, Texas, to visit their parents. They will visit her parents, the Rev .and Mi's. A. C. Cheshire and his parents, M!r. and Mirs. W. H. Boyd. H. T. Meroney arrived Sunday from Fort Jackson, S. C., for a 14 day furlough with his parents, M!r. and Ml-s. Jake Meroney. He has completed his basic training at Pm-t Jackson and will be sta­ tioned at Port Gordon. Ga., after his leave. Miss Marie Johnson of Char­ lotte. visited her parents. Mi', and Wfrs. P. J. Johnson. Sunday af­ ternoon and M'onday. Laura James, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie S. James, fell from a bicycle Sun- ^ ^ y and broke her arm. ^ ■ M r . and Mrs. E, C. Morris left Tast Wednesday for CharJottes- ville, Va., to visit their daughter, Ml'S. Paul Saunier, and her twin sons, David Morris and Paul WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOimTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS Ol’R SPECIALTY # PROMPT SERVICE # REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Pbone 6S4'STS4 Gaither, nt University Hospital. Mr. Morris retuinod home; Mrs. Morris remained in Charlotte.s- ville. Mrs, Rom Weathennan and childien, John and Be.'ss. of Win­ ston-Salem, arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Weatherman’s parents. Ml', and Mrs. John P. LeQrand. Mrs. Weatherman will leave Wed- ne.^day for her home. The chil- di-en will remain with their gmndparents the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mi's. W'eath- erman will leave for Chapel Hill Thursday to attend an EJditorial Writer’s Meeting for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman spent a few days last week with his niece, Mrs. Ron Bricker, In Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, visited her mother, Mi's. E. H. Morris, one day last week. Mrs. W. M. Long spent Easter Sunday in Charlotte with hei' daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark. Dr. Long, Mr. Clark and Luther Long spent the week end at Santee Cooper fishing. MI'S. Gene Llckel and daughter, Virginia, of Greensboro spent last Wednesday here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mirs. j. jPrank Clement l|iiid Mirs. B. W. Crow returned from Charlotte last Tuesday after spending a few days there with Ml'S. Clement’s daughter, Mh's. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Ken­ drick. Members of the Senior MYF of First MethodUt Church were in Winston - Salem Satm'day night at Expressway Lanes Bowl­ ing Alley fOQ- an outing. They were accompanied by Worth Hen di'lcks, and Mr, and Mrs. Millard Harmon. Members of Girl Scout Troop ■No. 266 went to Thomasville Skateland on Friday night, April 27, for an outing. They were ac­ companied by Mirs. Ai'thur Up­ shaw, Jr., Gaither Sanfoi'd, and Mrs. Ed Short. Also accompany­ ing the gi'oup were Mike Miller, Donny Keller, and Larry Spen­ cer. Mir., and a^'s, A. E. Holder left Saturday , for Beaufort where they^' w l# spend thS'' summer.‘ •Their giptilidson. Jeri-y Sprye, will join them after school for the summei- months. Mr. and iMrs. William Scholtes o^ Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Ml'S. G. A. Hartman Sunday. Their guests on Monday after­ noon were Mi's. Clara Hendrix and Mirs. Viola Creason, who were enroute to theii' home In Wash­ ington. D. C., from Florida where they spent the month of April. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell at­ tended the funeral of Mi-s. Cau- dell’s brother in law, Mai'shaJl McManus, Wednesday in CSiar- lotte. Mrs. Caudell also spent Tuesday in Charlotte vrith her slister, Mrs. McManus. Mr. and Mirs. Bryan Sell and daughter, Karleen, attended the Furniture Mart in High Point Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Cameron Dodson and son, Timmy, are vis­ iting Mrs. Dodson’s parents. Mi-, and Mrs. Dewey Shelton, In Dan- buiT: and the Rev. Mr. Dodson’s bro'thea- In Madison. Ml'S. Hllai-j’ Chapman of Sandy Ridge spent two days recently wltli the Rev. and Mrs. Camer­ on Dodson on North Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Erwin of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Curtis Price Sunday afternoon. Mrs. David B. Potts and Mrs. Bernard Foster attended t h e Beautl-Show in Charlotte the past weekend. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh spent the Easter holidays In Agusta, Ken­ tucky, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Art Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is the former Jackie McCulloh. Mrs. J. p. Newman of Winston- Salem, and Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh, spent Monday here, the guests of their cousin, Miss Flos­ sie Martin. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood and Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon of Guilford, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Layton and David Layton of Greensboi'o. Mrs. J. H. Tljompson is spend­ ing this week in Raleieh and Cary. She is visiting her son, J a iri e s Thompson and Mrs. Thompson in Raleigh and her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Suber and husband in Cary. The Rev. W. F. Long and Jason Branch attended Presbytei-y at Meadowvlew Presbyterian Church in Lexington Tuesday. Recent guests of Mrs. Annis Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Jeff Davis of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. CJiarlle Angell, tlie Rev. MR. AND MRS. W. E. MELTON GOLDEN WEDDING . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melton of Route 3, Mocksville, were honored Sunday on their golden wedding anniversarj', by t'helr children at a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home. The children are G. M. Melton and Mrs. S. H. Foster, both of Mocksville, Rt. 3; B. I. Melton and Mrs. O. F. Merritt, t>oth of Mocksville, Rt. 1; E. R. Melton of Cooleemee. The couple has 23 grondchildren and seven great-Ri'andcliildren. and Mrs. Dewey Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Don Poindexter, Miss Phoelje Eaton and Mrs. Carl Tatum. Darrell Dyson spent the week­ end with David Kimmer. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips for a few days last week were Mrs. Phillip’s brother, Lester S. Langhans and Mrs. Langhans of Salamanca, N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Chamberlain of Gaspoi't. N. Y. Mrs. C. J. Wilson and Mrs. Larry Woods attended the Beauti- Show in Charlotte Monday. They also attended a special class in hair coloring. M(rs. Homer Payne of Route 5 is spending this w'eek with her daughter, Mli's. Howard C. Evans, Ml'. Evans and young grandson, in Salisbui-y. Cllnard P. Howard [ Rocky 1 son of Mr. and Mi's. Cllnard Howard of Hardison Street, who has re­ cently completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C„ arrived Friday to spend ten days with his wife on Route 3, and his par­ ents. After his leave, he will re­ port to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char­ lotte, spent the -weekend In Ra­ leigh and here with her brother, W. P. Robinson and wife. She at­ tended a State Language and Ai'ts Cuwlculum Committee meeting Friday and Satui'day In Raleigh. Mrs. Elsie Purvis and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ratley of Norfolk, Va. arrived Saturday. The Ratleys spent the weekend with Mr.- and' Mrs. J. D. Purvis, Mrs. Purvis re­ mained for a visit with her son and his wife. Mrs. O. G. McClami'ock and Mrs. C. J. Angell were called to Sparta Tuesday because of the death of their brother, W. C. Landreth. Mrs. Vada Walker, Mrs. Thea Brown and Mrs. Dot McDaniel spent Monday in Charlote w'here they attended the Beauti-Show. They attended private classes in hair styling. Mirs. Irene Foster and Mrs. Judy McDaniel attended the Beauti-Show Monday held at the Merchandise Mart in Charlotte. Senior Citizens Club Meets At Cooleemee The Senior Citizen’s Club met Monday at 10 aon. In the Recrea­ tion Center at Cooleemee with thirty eight members and three visitors present. The meeting was called to oi'dea' by the vice president, Gordon Travis. The opening song was “Faith of Our Fathers” sung by the group. Mrs. R. C. McClamrock read the scripture from the 4th chap­ ter of Hebrews. She also gave the devotionals”. Faith” and the group sang, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” . At the business session, Mrs. Tully Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jordan of Cooleemee were welcomed into the club. The pragram consisted of a Gossip contest Ijetween the men and women. The men were win­ ners: and a tall tale contest which was also enjoyed. Cake and coffee were served from the refreshment table whicli was centered with a bowl of early spring flowers. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Center on May 14 at 10 ajn. Miss Flossie Martin Is U. D. C. Hostess Tlie Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Con­ federacy. met Friday afternoon at tlie home of Miss Flossie Mar­ tin on North Main Street. Mrs. J. K. Sheek presided In the absence of the president, Miss Janie Martin. Mi'S. J. H. Thompson piesent- ed tiie program, 'Spies In Civil War” . Hefiesiiments w?re served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting to: Mis. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. N. Christian, Miss Martha Call, Mi'«. S. H. Hines, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. W .S.C.S. Circle Meetings Are Held Circle No. I. of tiie Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Jack Pennington chairman, met Tuesday. April 24 nt 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M.H. Murray on Wilkesboro Street. Call to Worship was given by Mr.s. M. C. Deadmon and Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Bslty Jean Harmon read scripture from Matthew. Luke and the Psalms. “ The Responsible Christian Ci­ tizen” was presented by Mrs. Ge­ orge Shutt and Miss McGuire. Snow balls and coffee were served by the hostess to II mem­ bers. Circle No. 2. Mrs. John Brock chairman, met Tuesday p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. H. Tomlin­ son with Mrs. Fletcher Click co­ hostess. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand gave the call to worship and scripture readings ending in prayer. Tlie program was introduced by Miss Ossie Allison. Participat­ ing on the program were: Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. Curtis Price. The meeting closed with pray­ er, led by Miss Allison. Merangues filled with Ice cream and strawberries and nuts were served by the hostesses to nine members. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Fuller chairman, met Tuesday p.m. with Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson on Spring Street. The devotional service was giv­ en by Mrs. Tomlinson and the program was presented by Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mrs. C. C. Chap­ man and Mrs. Henry Blau'. At the business session, collec­ tion boxes for World Service Banks were taken and an an­ nouncement was made that Circle 3 members would have charge of the church duties in May. Merangue shells filled with vanilla Ice cream topped with strawberries and nuts were served by the hostess to 10 members. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement chairman, met Tuesday p.m. at the home of Mrs. B. I. Smith on Wilkesboro Street. Tiiir- teen members were present and one visitor, Mi's. C. B. Seats of Farmington. Mrs. Douglas Fink conducted the program, assisted by Mrs. James Kelly Jr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks. The chairman presided at the' business session at wiiich time, a crib was donated to the nursery In the Educational Building by Ml'S. E. P. Evans Plans were made by the members to use the Circle local moneys in the treasury for linen for the crib. This was the last meeting of all Circles before names are drawn for new Circles which will take place on Mon­ day, May 21 in the Fellowship Hall of the First Metliodlst Church. A dish supper will be held at the combined meeting. Names will be drawn after tlv“ supper during the short business session. Reception Is Held At Kingsport, Tenn. A reception was held Saturday. April 21 in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church in KlngsiJort, Tenn. following the wedding of Miss Peggy Sue Coop­ er and Loyd Dudley Farthing, The reception was given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr.«. Ardean Afton Cooper. The bride’s table was covered with a white satin cloth with net and lace overlay. A bowl of white carnations, fern and gyiisopiiila centered the table. Tiie table also held a tiered wedding cake en­ circled with white pom poms and fern, and sil\'er candelabra witli lighted tapers. Mrs, Herschel D. Coojier pre­ sented the guests to tiie receiving line. Mrs. Don Cooper and Mrs. Corbin Lane poured punch and Mrs. Mack Hickman Jr. served the wedding cake. Mrs, James D, Farthing presided at the register. Miss Ruth Evelyn Baker, pianist. Luncheon-Party Held Alt Cooleemee Tiie Senior Cilizen's Club met on Monday. April 9 for a lunch­ eon and birthday party. The af­ fair ft’a.s held upstairs in the Rc- cri'iilion Center at Cooleemee. Birthdays of three membJi'.s of the Club. Mrfi. Wiillie Wetmore. Lonnie Nkiiols and Joe Mc­ Crary were ob.verved. "Happy Birthday' \va.<) sung by the group. The iimciieon menu which was donated by the members, consist­ ed of: fried chicken, green boans and corn, relishes, pickles, olive.s. celery, hot rolls, cake and oofti '?. Mrs. Fred Mmphy donated tl'>.' birtiiday cake for the three iion- orees. An Easter motif was carricrt out in the table decorations for the buffet luncheon. In charge of thi decorations were Mrs, Jonn Spiu'go, Mrs, M, H. Hoyle Jr.. Mrs. Hudson Hoyle. Mrs, Free! Pierce and Mrs, A, T, Lewi.s, members of tlie Civic Club. After the luncheon, the meet­ ing opened with the group sink­ ing, “ My Faith Looks Up to Thee” . The devotionals were led by the Rev. G. W. Pink endin',x with prayer by the Rev, Joe Mel­ ton. Minutes of the previous meeting were rend and ''isito;-,<; were recognized. New members in eluded Oscar Booe, Mr, and Mr? Joe M cCrao’ and Phil J, Johnson of Mocksville, Visitors present were :Otis Penninger, tlie Rev, Joe Melton and Mrs. Sherrill aftindy, Tiiirty nine members and four visitors were present. Pageant Contestants Honored At Dinner Tile "Miss Mocksville” conte­ stants were feted with a dinner Friday. April 27th at the Manor House at Tanglewood. The din­ ner was given by the Jaycees. Hostesses- were the wives of the Jaycees. June 9 is the date set for the pageant and it will be held in the Mocksville School auditor­ ium. Thirty attended the dinner. Judy Lynn McDaniel Is Bride Of Mr. Potts Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDaniel of Cooleemee, announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Judy Lynn, to David Bennette Potts, on Sunday, April 22, at York. S. C.--;. - . .. , • ----- . . Mi'S. Potts is a graduate of Da­ vie County High School and Sal­ isbury School of Beauty Culture. Mr. Potts, the son of Mr and Ml'S. Ralph Potts, is a graduate of Shady Grove High School. He served four years in the Air Force and is now employed at R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem. Lynn Foster Feted At Party Lynn Foster was feted with a party Saturday afternoon on hc'- sixth birthday anniversary. The party was given by her mother. Mrs. Alton Foster at her home on Route 3. A pink and green color scheme was carried out in the floral dec­ orations and refreshments. Fa­ vors were balloons, horns and party hats. Sandwiches, peanuts, potato chips, pickles, ice cream and birthday cake were served by the hostess to: The honoree, Kathy Cope. Susan Garwood, Sandra Murray, Vicki Cope and Melony Carter. Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings Tiie circles of the First Pres­ byterian Church will meet os follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. S. S. Short, chairman, will meet on Monday afternoon. May 7. at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Oscar Beaver on Spring St. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Andrew Lagle. chairman, will meet on Monday night, May 7. at 8 p.m. with Mrs. ErlMar Dickiiuon on North Main .Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil. fhai:)nan, will meet on Tuesday morning, May 8, at 10 a.m, with M’.rs. Joe Jones on Church St, Circle No, 4, Miss Daisy Holt­ houser. chairman, will meet on Tuesday night, May 8, at 8 p.m, in tiie Church Hut with Mrs. Bob James and Mjrs, Mae E^'ans as oo-iiostesses. Circle No. 5, Mrs, William Lonw, chairman will meet on Tue.sdny night May 15 at 7:30 p. m. Place of meeting will be an­ nounced at a later date. Circle No. 6 Mrs, John Long, chairman, will meet on Monday night. May 7. at 8 p.m. with Miss D^vojhy Morris on North Main Street. Fariningtoii NE1.L II. LASHLEY Mrs. O. R. Alli n .'ilicuL tllc week end in Hender.^on. visiting rela- iivrs. Mrs. Viola Cveason nnd M'.s. Hondi'icks vittlt'd with Missies K ale uiul Mari',aii't Brown M on­ day aftoinoon. They wore rotuvn- inu from 11 vacation in Florida to tiieir iiume in W ashington. D. C. Week ind guests of the Ray Hai'dinus nnd the John Harding were Reed Gryder of Rocking­ ham luid IViin Frrgiis oi VVil- miiiMion. Mr. and M is. W . W . llow oll and family inat^’-ed to Bri.'-'loi. Va., Saturday and \islted wilii rela­ tives, Mrs, Huber Hicks and Miss Oail Hi('i;s spent Siuiday hi Lawn­ dale witii relatives anri friend,^, Mr. anri M i’S. Cliaries Lasiiley I ( nicrlaini d nt n family dinner i Stii'.dny lionr.i'iii'; llv.'ir dau;,htcr. jlJiboia. on Inn' fiitli birtlidny. Iiin.se en.ioyiiip. tlie oei'u.'^lon were ' M.i s. Oi'iidy D.nib. Slieiliy. Gcor:.;e tnnd Albert Ddiiti. ol' Lewis,ille. IM.;'. and .\frs. Li .'^lie Adams and iMiss Dohiia .iLine Ad.'.ins ol' Y ad- A-Laiiol, n c, ^ ,111 - .Sail 111: aiul M;s. I Chfi'.lr,.: Bhu'.li' n-Inn and eii»l- ili\n ol Hill .'^i)iiiy; M and Mrs. K->y llcpdrrson and chiluri'n of Wiii.slim-.Sal.in. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Srholies .'Ui.i Mr. and M "‘.. O. A, Hartman were .■-’ iin(i,i>’ afi'. rnooii \lsi(ors of >’ r.'.. N. II H. L;i-hlry. .loiin Fr;.nk ,liil,n.'iin .-if Cliiir- ; loUr .'in-nl W'r.'in. sdiiy ni.'lii jwiti; W'.;.. J. l'\ Sr. ]31efs:.’: arc who have thi' Jilt (if ni;',i:in!> inciur^. fo;' it I:; me 111' God's bt'sl '!;'lis.--T h om as iHiUUies. II. D. Angell Is Ahoavd USS Helena II. n Angell, boatswain's mate class. USN, son of Mr, and M s. A. H. An!5eil of Route 4, Ivi<irk.wilL’ . N. C., i.s serving a- b-arrl ll;e heavy erui.ser USS Hel- i iia. a, tniii, of tlK! First Fleet til’fdnied to visit the Seattle \V< i li.'s Fair between April 20 am ! :Ui. in all. more than 3500 nnvymen \' ill vi.sit tiie fair, and the gen­ eral public will be Invited to the l;» siiips scheduled to call at .'■Jeattie during the fair. Th e s;;o million official inter- n. tionil exposition will feature 1 'warids of tomorrow” — the v.r.ilds oi' seicnce, commerce and l:K iu iiy. art, entertaimnent and Uie world of "Century 21.” !t pays to advertise lil.'iyed during the reception. As­ sisting in serving were. Mrs. Win­ fred Keith, Miss Donna Jean Barnes, Mrs. Darnell Shankell and Mrs. C. B. WUUams. m if lb PROOF IS on u$\ We are dedicated to the proposition that every item we offer for sate is priced as low or lower than the same item can be bought elsewhere. If you ever run across an item which you believe is not in line with this policy ., * th a n k y o u fo r te llin g u s ! MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Choose The Size To Suit > our Needs! Compare the features . , . look at the value! You'll agree that G-E is today’s outstanding freezer buy... the freezer that gives you more built-in quality, more dependability, more for you/'money! • Alu m inum Lin er fo r Fast Freezing • All Steel W rap-Around Cabinet • Baited Enam el Finish « I’llEtior Light o Adiustable Temperature Coriticl Si T.,3 ng; Baskets for L'oi'r/inience © (@) # (g) © HENDRICKS & HERRELL FiilTllfSE CO. Inc. Wilkesboro Street Moeksville, N. C. PAOE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 Superior Court Ends Session Davie Coimty Mixed Term of Superlm- Court adjourned last Friday after a week of hearing l»th criminal and civil cases. Judge J. C. Pittman of Sanford was the presiding Jurist. Allte Hayes of North Wllkesboro pros­ ecuted the criminal docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Bobby Lee Pelmster, operating car intoxicated, continued. Coleman Alexander Brown, driving after license suspended tfourth offense], $200 and cost. Cecil Johnson, petition to re­ call the order of confiscation of car, denied by court. Carl Pi-ange, escape, sentenced to six months. Charles Kenneth Parrish, es­ cape, ttwo counts-, sentenced to six iwonths and 12 months. No­ tice of appeal to Supreme Court given. Cairl Prange, escape, C2nd of­ fense], 12 montihs in State Pris­ on. James Leroy Boyer, escape, six months. Leonard Carl Mayhew, break­ ing and entering, larceny and receiving, continued. Paul D. Maske, crime against nature. Pound guilty of attempt, sentenced to 12 months to begin at the expiration of sentence now serving. David L. Fulcher, ci'lme against nature. (Pound guilty of attempt, sentenced to 12 months to begin at the expiration of sentence now serving. Knox Dillard, sale of nontax- paid liquor, continued. Laveme Cohen, di’lvlng after license suspended, continued. Walker Letenner Gillespie, il­ legal passing, not a true bill. Whlker Letenner Gillespie, car­ rying concealed weapon, not a true biU. Jimmie Bufus Smith, murder. Jury accepted a plea of second degree murder and he was given a sentence of B-16 years In pris­ on. Ben P. Williams, obtaining pi-operty by worthless check. Sentenced to six months in Davie County jail to work under the supervision of the Davie County comm'ssloners. Charles Gunter, operating car intoxicated, continued. R. W. Gimter. public drunk, ' Continued. Archie Ray Boyall, driving af­ ter license suspended, not guilty. Alexander Cuthrell, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, not a true bill. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and enter'.ng. Sentenced to 2 to 3 years in State Pi-lson. Charles Anderson, Jr., larceny, pmyer for Judgment continued. Charles Anderson, Jr., recelv- ijig stolen goods, nol prossed. CIVIL DOCKET Betty C. Boles vs Clarence K. Boles, continued. B. H. Fletcher vs Triangle Ex­ press, Inc., judgment before clerk. Jennie N. Boger and Margaret Boger, Admrxs. of Estate of Rob- e;-t Lee Boger, deceased, vs Nu- trena Mills. Non-Suited. W. W. Smith and Albert Rea- vls’, trading as Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Compaioy, vs Nutrena Mills, Inc., Jion-sulted. Johnsle Mae Cherry, Admrx of Bstate of Henry Lee Sherry, de­ ceased, vs W. W. Smith and Al­ bert Beav's, trading as Sheffield Lumber Co.. non-suited. iBlcky Seomon vs Darrell Jon­ athan Sweet, continued. Harold L. Carter vs Morris Tony Wood, continued. Wilma L. Alexander vs Dr. Francis Slate, continued. Daniel A. Cope vs Fred W. Shoaf, continued. Divorccs Granted The following divorces were granted on the basis of two- year’s separation: Helen B. Hill vs Jack Henry Elgin Hill. Magdalene p. Gentry vb Tho­ mas M. Gentry. T. W. Brown vs Julia Brown. Jwile Beck Baugcss vs Walter Eugene Baugess. Want Ads FOR BALE; Fresh Guenisey Cow, firfit calf. Contact Mrs. Wawie Merrell at Mocksville Cash Store. i?.3-tfn FOB SALE: 12 8 acres loi-ated on Highway No. 601 .souUi of Mortoville. PronteKC on main lughway and on paved road at bac-k. Excellent for development purposes. Have several fine building lote In T>»m Brook Acres. Can asiiist In planning that new brick home for you. Jack Cccil, Phone 634-3758. Petition For Freedom Is Denied Baysinger Jack Bruce Baysinger of Davie County, who has been petitioning the courts for nearly a year In a bid to escape serving a prison tcc-m, was denied h'.s freedoim under a writ of habeas corpus last week in Davie County Su­ perior Court. Judge J. C. Pittman of San­ ford presiding jurist, told Bay­ singer he was oveiTUllng his mo­ tion for a writ of habeas coi'pus on the grounds that he found no law to sustain the petition. Baysinger pleaded guilty to hit and run driving in Davie Super­ ior Court, Aug. 3, 1959. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington gave him 3 to 5 years in state prison to begin at the expiration of a term he was serving which was Imposed In another county. While at Odom Prison Farm at Jackson, Baysiner began study­ ing law books and statutes in an effort to gain his release from the hit and run teiTO. He filed his first petition on 0£t. 30, 1961. claiming he was serving a term il­ legally imposed. Judge Olive ruled Baysinger had no grounds for his petition since he had en­ tered a plea of guilty to the charge. Baysinger continued filing his petitions with S. H. Chaffin, clerk of Davie Superior Court, claiming that he could not get a hearing. Finally, Judge Eugene Shaw of Greensboro set a hear­ ing on the petition for last week’s term. Acting as his own attorney, Baysinger contended that he was charged In the bill of indictment with hit and m n causing an in­ jury to Charles M. Barney and that Barney had died. He said this was incorrect since Barney was not killed and is alive today. He also contended that the bill of Indictment and the warrant both had not been read to him. Judge Pittman told Baysinger to return to the Mocksvllle Prison CsTnp, to which he subsequently was transferred. He sa*d if he could find any law which would permit the grant of the petition he would let Baysinger know. Frigidaire Produces Millionth Product News that Frigidairc has now- produced its 40th million product has been received by Farmers Hardware and' Supply Co., Prlgid- alre dealers here. Mr. Junker re- nc -ted thlBit the 40th million pro­ duct was a 13 cubic Toot Frosi- (' pr.iof i-ofrigerator - freezer wlilch ’•oiled off the production line at ’^r ?idai'-e’s huge raanufacturlns plant at Dayton, Ohio. This mile ■stone was made possible only by Frigidaire customers loyal to this ’’ -oduct, says Mr. Ted Junker, local dealer. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksvillc Jaycccs (Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from April 23 to 30 Included; Ruth Craven, South Main St. Buth Sheek, Cooleemee Mary Robertson, Bt. 2, Ad­ vance Everette Blackwood Lois Cornatzer, Bt. 2, Advance Judy Presnell. Lexington Carrie Lee Groce, Bt. 1 Bichard Bogei-s, Rt. 4. States­ ville Bev. J. H. Groce, Boute 5 Connie Ci’anflll Robert Lannlng, 628 N. Main Betty Jean Tucker. Bt. 1, Ad­ vance Jimmy G. Beauchamp, Boute 1, Advance Phyllis Ann Souther, Route 1, Woodleaf Opal Presnell, As'heboro, N. C. Thomas Douglas Carter, Bt. 4 Reid G. Groce, Rt. 2, Harmony Johnsle Payne, Route 5 Woodrow Jackson, Rt. 4, Ker- nersvillo Claire Wall, 451 Church St. Faye Smith, Bt. 3 Faye Nance,. Bt. 5 Mai-y Padgett, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Teny Blackwood, Bt. 5 Ernest E. Hunt, 851 N. Main Jean R'.ddle, Rt. 1, Advance Wayne Anderson, 419 Sanford Ave. lAgnes Norman, Rt. 2, Advance Louise Williams, Bt. 3 Silas Robbins. Rt. 4 Myrtle Groce, Rt. 5 Mary Redmond, Bt. 1, Harm­ ony Helen Gaither, Rt. 4 Michael Myers, Rt. 2 Cccil Deal, Rt. 1, Troutman Laura James, Wilke.sboro St. Bertha Brown. Rt. 2, Boonville Adam Lagle, Rt. 4 William Safley, Rt. 4 David Piatt, Rt. 3, Yadkin- villo ln ;z Troutman, Rt. 1 Pa fen s dischar}!cd durinj; the same period included: Albr.'t Hutchins, Blanche Smith, John Woodward. Grady Lee Beauchamp, John D. Smith, Wade Wyatt, Bobby L. Burton, Dewitt Pearson, Geraldine York, A*aggie Bell Martin, Lclia Ann E-aughn, Charles Smith, Pansy M'yevs, Mary Robertson, Bessie Potti, Lizzie Poplin. Lois Corn­ atzer, F.-ankle Gaitner. Claire Wall, Bill Salley, Joyce Smith, Hazel Diinn, Hannah Hepler, Myitle Pot;s, Ruth Sheek. Faye Nance, Everette Blackwood, Judy Presnell, Wayne Anderson, Robert SALISBURY. N. C. FRIDAY ANT) SATl'RDAY MAY 4 AND 5 JIMMIE RODGERS THE PIT AN D TH E PENDULUM SUN. - MON. - TUES. m V 6-7-8 Troy and Connie in tow aflaini TROV DONAHUE eONNIE STEVENS jSOROniV , S € € u ie TECHNICOLORJNOUM W’EUNBSDAV & THL'BSDAV MAV g & 10 THE HAPPY THIEVES MORE ABOVTWatershed Vote $5,000,00 to $6,000.00. Tills cost Is ba.sed on the fact that no land­ owners do any maintenance work. If brush Is kept down of the stream chaiuiels and trash from around the pipe In the ponds then the total cost will be less. Spraying of the Stream channel to control brush and sprouts will be needed only every 2 to 4 years. 5 Does the Federal Government have any control over the ponds after they are built No, the federal government will not have any direct control over these ponds. The landowners on whose property the pond Is built will own It. 6. Who controls hunting and fishing rights- on these ponds? The landowners have complete control of the hunting and fish­ ing rights subject to state and federal game laws. The landown­ ers may rent the pond to an In­ dividual or a club; or charge hunting and fishing rights. 7. How will owners of upland benefit? Owners of uplant will be given assistance In making plans and establishing soil and water conservotlon practices. Efforts are made to reduce erosion and runoff to a minimum. A water­ shed forester will be available to help farmex’s In their wood­ land. Gullies and roadbanks that are causing erosion that a farm­ er cannot afford to treat himself and expect to get his money back in a short period of time are paid by the federal government on a cost share basis. ‘•This project belongs entirely to the local people—not to the Federal or state government. However the project must be pro­ perly ojjerated and maintained by those in the watershed area. Without the watershed district we can not receive federal funds, contract for the work and take care of It after it Is established,” said Mr. Phillips. Cool Springs Alumni To Meet The eighth annual meeting of the Alumni of Cool Springs High School will be held on Saturday, May 5, ,Tt 7:30 p.m. In the Cool Springs School Auditorium. All graduates, former teachers, Dilncipals. and their wives or ■lusbands have been invited and ojieouragcd to attend, accordins CO Carl Harper, president of thu .Mumni Association. “If reseivation forms have not been received or have been mis­ placed, please call TR 3-3333," said Mr. Harper. Our thought is the key which unlocks the doors of the world— Samuel Crothers. Farmington Cubs Have Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack 501 met in the Farmington Scout Hut on Wed­ nesday night, April 26, with Cub- master Howard Boger presiding. The Ciibs of the four dens presented musical skits using in­ struments they had made during ■this month’s study of "Music.” Awards were presented to the following: Terry Spillman, Wolf Badge; Michael Miller and Roger Dull, Bear Badge; Donald Riddle, Lion Badge; Wayne Boger. Don­ ald Riddle, Steve Latham, Mike MUlller, and Roger Dull, gold ar­ row points; Mllke Miller, silver arrow point,- Boger Dull, nine sil­ ver arrow points; Wayne Boger, 3 year service pin; Darrell Haiije, Donnie Davis, Harold Sheek and Mike Miller, Denner bars; George Johnson, Steve Latham, Lonnie West, Vance Riddle, and Boger Dull, Assistant Denner Bai's. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, a rising vote of thanks from those attending was given to Cubmaster Boger for his services. He Is resigning. There were 32 present for the meeting. 'thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried. — Shakes­ peare. LEO P. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm A»ent Dutchman Creek Watershed The polls will be open Satur­ day, May 5th, from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. for those desiring to vote on the establishment of a watershed. All people that are reg'stered should go and vote on this project. If we don’t get the funds to do this work now none of us will live long enough to see this opportunity again in Davie County. Forage Meeting Thea-e wa® a forage meeting conducted April 25 In the Davie County Office Building and there were some demonstrations on C. B. Angell’g farm. There were 30 agricultural leaders, fertilizer and seed dealers attending from Da­ vie, Rowan, Iredell, Davidson, Yadkin, Forsyth , and Stokes Counties. We were glad to have these people see some of the demonstrations that we have In Davie County. Dairy There will be a dairy meetlna held in the Davie County Oflice Building May 9th from S a.m. to 3:30 p,m„ for district feed men, agrlcultm’al workers, and all creditors that do business with dairy farmers. This Is for Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Yadklh, and Bowan counties. Eugene Baugess Is Killed In Wreck Wialter Emgene Baugess, 24, former native of Davie County, was klU ^ about 2 p.m. Satur­ day when the car In which he was riding crashed into a tree just off N. C. 18, seven miles southwest of Sparta. Bauge^, resident of State Boad, died enroute to an Elkin Hospital, Sheriff Foyd Rouse said inves- tigatuig officers were unable to determine Immediately who was operating the vehlclc. James Ed­ gar Norman, 38, of State Boad, was also In the vehicle but was uninjured in the accident, he said. The vehicle ran off the rlghway In a slight cm-ve, traveled nearly 400 feet on the right shoulder of the road for about 100 more feet, then plunged down an em­ bankment before crashing Into the tree, the sheriff said. Boupe said Norman was being held In Alleghany County Jail pending further investigation. Baugess wa« bom in Alleghatiy County to Walter and Della Brown BaugeM. SurvlvlnK are hte parents of State B oad,- and four Guy Baugess of Carthage, BU Baugess of LeaksvlUe, and James and Bobby Baugess. both of State Boad. NEED MORE TALKING BOOKS Of the 355,000 blind men, wo­ men and children In the United States less than 15% arc able to master tlie braille system. The American Foundation for the Blind stresses this point In ad­ vising the public of the Increased demand for talking books from blind people all over the country. AFE AS AMERICA U.S. SAVINGS BOND Lanning, Bstty Westmoreland, Betty Tucker. Roland Gregoi-y, Michael Myers, Connie Cranflll. Mary Redmond, and Louise Will­ iams. Mister PART-icular says . . . Ib tS OF “ CARE-HOW" IN YOUR FORD DEALER’S SERVICE FORMULA! You expect specialized Ford service "know-how” when you bring your car to a Ford Dealer. That’s our stock in trade! But new service cus­ tomers quickly discover their work is done with "care-how" too. That’s why they keep coming back. Our service experts are proud of their ekill. They care how your work is done. They care about quality, and use only Genuine Ford Parte. They keep your Ford all Ford. Come in the next time you need service. See for yourself. QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS! REAVIS AUTOS, inc. U’ilkckburo Sdert I'liuur Slocfcbville, N. C. Licciiiic Nu. 3116 Final days! Duke Power’s sale of electric ranges'and water heaters SPECIAL PRICES! EASY TERMS! LIBERAL TRADE-INS! Flamcless electric ranges that cook so quick and clean and cool. Safe, compact, Quick- Recovery electric water heaters that give you 53 gallons of hot water in an hour from a 40-gallon tank. They’re both essential to carefree modern livinp-and now’s the time to buy. See all the new models. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer, or come to Duke Power before this important sale ends Saturday. Switch to s!ssu!s!hm * Mttr lift DUKE POWER 122 South Main Si.Mocksvillc, N. C.Phone 634'2257 ^UJJRSDAy, MAY 3, 19C2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PAGE FIVE rtJ 'V TH l’USDAY, MAV !! AMEKIC'AV CIVIL U'AK: 7:30- 8:30 p.m. - MntUicw Bi'ndy'.s on- tliP-spol phologrnpli.s of n hun- tilt’d .vear.s ago dooimoiit Hip of Uio Assnssin.s." thnt foteful evenliiB Pi'esldcnt Lincoln visRed the Foid Tlientie. ,, AT THE SOIJIICE: 10:00-10:30 p.m. - Seci'otaiy of ABVifull\tic Orvillo Prnoninn will bo inter­ viewed b.v CBS N."\vs reportcis n- bout Hie ndmini.strntion'K farm ■ bill. TliKs piopi'nm slionld be of )3articulttr intcre.st to North Caro- llninns nnd Virginians. tilANNEI. 2 REPORTS: 10:30- 11:00 p.m. - “Showboat; Tho Great Lady.” produced by WP- MY-TV cominemorfttes the dedi- CBlion of the USS North Carolina as tourist attraction at WiiminH- ton. There will be films of the fjreat ship in battle and the dr.i- matic salvagiuff from Bayonne, New Jersey, and nl.so portions of the dedicatory address. MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. - “Ridinir Shotgun” with Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris and Joan Weldon. Agent accused of robbery ^ ^ e ts out to prove his innocence. FRIDAY, MAY 4 THE RIFI.EMAN: 7:00-7:30 p. -m - Lucas McCain find.s he hus i’ ccmpetition for the attention of j Milly, the pretty storekeeper. / when an army officer comes to > town. ; ROUTE 66: 8:30-9:30 p.m. - I ‘‘There I Am, There I Ahvay.'i Am” means astonishment for Buz Murdock when he sees a girl in an evening dress wade ashore from the ocean ' clutching a champagne bottle. Joanna Moore stars as the international party girl. TWILIGHT ZONE: 10-10:p.m. - Cliff Robertson stars as a psy- cliotlc ventriloquist who believes his dummy has come to life. MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. - “Never A Dull Moment" stair, Irene Dunne, Natalie Wood, Fred McMurray and Andy Devine in a comcdy about a sophisticated New York songwriter who marries n widowed rancher with two live­ ly daughters. SATURDAY, MAY BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK: 1:15 p.m. - Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese (sail the plays In their own^ inimitable styles. f The San Pi-ancisco Dodgers play fiie’Cuijm'-Chicsiib'.- ' THE KENTUCKY DERBY: 5:00-5:45 p.m. - From Chm-chill j Dnwns in liOUisvllle, the $125,000- ; added horse race. Don Ameche with famous jockeys and horse breeders have a pre-race com­ mentary with Chri.s Schenkel. PERRY M:AS0N: 7:30 - 8:30 p. m, - Perry solves the "Case of the Ancient Romeo” in a play within a ploy. He’s in the audi- j erce when an actor is killed on- } .stage during a dueling scene. There's a dramatic climax when court convenes in the theatre for reconstruction of the murder. THE DEFENDERS: 8:30-9:30 p.m. - “Along Came A Spider' ’is the poignant story of an elderly ex-vaudevillian performer who i.s accused by his granddaughter of murdering her father. MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m. - “Charge At Feather River” star­ ring Vera Miles, Guy Madison, i and Prank Lovejoy. American ! Cavalrymen turn back the tide ; of an Indian uprising. ( SUNDAY. MAY 6 NORTH CAROLINA CHORAL I FESTIVAL: 1:30-2:00 p.m; - This i is the first of a two part pro- i gram of more than 500 voices ^W ro m high schools across the M Ita te . I SUNDAY MATINEE: 2:00-3:30 f p.m. - “Tall in the Saddle” stars j John Wayne, Ella Rnines and j Ward Bond. I W IDE WORLD OF SPORTS: ( 3:30-5:00 p.m. - Champions of I international fame compete in ; Dixie Water Ski Tournament J from Cypress Gardens, Florida. J SUNDAY THEATRE: 9:00-9:30 i p.m. - One of America’s most or- j iKinal dramatists and one of America’s most notable actors ' Lee J. Cobb stars in William Sn- ioyan'.s "The Unstoppable Gray . Fox.” MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m. - “Rogue's Reiiiment'' .stars Did; , Powell and Stepiieii McNally in ; a tale of intrigue about an intel- ' lii-ence officer who joins the , Foreign Legion in search of a Na/i. ' MONDAY. MAY 7 DONNA HEED: 8:00-8:30 p.m.- ' Roberta Slu i«ood gue.st stars in j 0 .'jituntion loinedy with Donna ' and Alex Stone. , HENNF.S1.i;L: 10:00-10:30 p.m. i - Chiik an i M:uiha get married! i Tlierc'.^' a full Navy wedtiint; anii ^ ^ t . M:i;!ha Hule will be Mj *;, ^ B 'h ic k Hennesey. Tiiere won't l>e dry hanky in the house. MOVIi; H O IK : 11 p.m. - : ’'Let’s M^ke Up' stfliring Erroll PJynn .ind Anini Nea^le. Beauti- ftil youns; lady cannot decide be­ tween a younw entertainer and a • i.tury busines.smen as a liusband. j(our jnobbns to Cligtli tfe (lliiircli N('ws FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHt^Rrn The Rev. Wm. F. Lour: Minister Sinulay Service 1I:(I0 A.M. Cliiireli .School 10:00 A.M, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev, W. W. Blanton Pastor Suntlay School lihlin A.M, Mnrnini; Worship 11:0U A.M. Evening Wnrshi|i 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CIHTRCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitcner Pastor Sunday School " ' ’ ” A.m . The Service 11:00 A.M. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Yailkinville Road Mocksville Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCimAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL MEl'HODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE m i;t h o d i8t c h u r c h BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBVTEHIAN CIII'RCH SHILOH BAPTIST ('lirR C il A.M.E. /IO N METHODIST C'HUKCIi jyST iHITTLilH OR MAKIffG SOMETHING? £;v.ne whi’ttling prcdiu:''’-'-' beautiful ciarvings-, useful articles or repairs, while other a^iW.ling produces just \yhit’.lings. W hittling and life h a \' e certain similerif.es. Some Tves prove srreat gifts to mankind— leadETS, scienti-sts, physicians and miniiters—to np.me but a lew. Other lives just d;ift or are 'wJiittled” away, Icavins niithins beneficial o' beautiful behind. The chui-ch can and often does lend a helping hand to put direction into lives that are drifting because of .some misfoitune, loss or turn of events that has destroyed faith. The church salvages lives and gives them direction and incentive to become useful and admirable citizcns. If you icnow of someone v.'liose life ins become mainly ‘'whittlinBs," who has not tried chuich attendance for direction and guid.ince, try to prevail upon him to accompany you to services. You may well be responsible for providing him with new bonds of liope. With tlie aim of fostering tliat wliiciv is good I jj family and commiinity spirit this message is coiitril)iited to the religions life of Davie County hy the following: Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling 6 9 . Monieigb (hrnient Cof^ipatiy 0. 0. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record iavie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford liplement Company Penjjingion ihevrelet Company, Inc. Chnrch News .TERICHO CHURCH OK CHRIST .lerlclin Rond MOCKSVILLE PENTKCOSTAI, HOLINESS CHUKCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Conleemec CHURCH OF THE A.SCENSION I’ork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRE.SBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemei! MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH IJBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Coolfrinrtt CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Blxby FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooliteniee THimSDAY, MAY 3,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORO PACKE0N8 THE SHRINE STORY Tlie Shrine is an organization th at is • American as Apple Pie, despite it’s me! Like a baby, it crawled before it wfalked and now is in step w ith the tempo of life today. A Shriner believes in America and the American way of life; good fellow­ ship and clean fun and he believes In prac- ticising the golden inile. The Ancient Arabic Order O f The Nobles Of The Mystic Shrine for North America began in 1870 when W illiam J. Florence, a distinguished American Actor, returned from a Europen trip. W hile in France he had been Inspired by the page­ antry and oriental splendor of a pi’ivate ceremony sponsored by the Arabian Con­ sul at Marseilles, France. W iUi the help of W alter M. Flem ing, Em inent Pliysician, Civil W ar Veteran, 33rd Degree Mason and K night Templar, Actor Florence develop­ ed a ritual. From the first m eeting of eleven Ma­ sonic friends in New York C ity in June, 1871, the Shrine has gi’own to its present strength of more than 850,000. These Nob- are members of 166 Temples through- mre Canada, Mexico, Hawaii, the Canal Zone, eveiy State in the Union, and the D istrict of Columbia. Every Shriner believes th at while plea­ sure is som ething we can take out of this life, or som ething we can p u t into it, hap­ piness is som ething that we share. Each Noble of the Mystic Shrine realizes th at no m an has any real right to play unless he has also contributed to the happiness of othea-s. O ut of such thoughts and ideals came the Idea of the Shriners H o ^ita ls for Crippled Children. Underprivileged crippled children of all races and creeds are eligible fOr tteat- m ent at the seventeen Shriners Hospitals in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii. Since 1922 more th an 300,000 pati­ ents have ibeen treated. The Greenville, S. C. U nit of the Shriner’s Hospitals is supported largely by the four Shrine Temples in the Carolinas. Hejaz in Greenville, O m ar in Charleston, Sudan in New Bern, North Carolina, and Oasis in Charlotte. The Shrine Bowl Game, a football classic played the first Saturday in each December, contributes greatly to­ ward the Endowment Fund of the Green­ ville Hospitail. The annual hospital budget of the var­ ious Shrine Hospitals is m et by an annual assesment paid by the Nobility of the Shrine, plxis the income received from growing endowment funds, together w ith the proceeds from Shrine sponsored fea­ ture events such as the Shrine Bowl Foot­ ball Game in Char'lotte, and voluntary gifts and charitable bequests fi'om gen­ erous friends of Shrinedom and little crip­ pled children. The Stoiners have earned the reputa­ tion of being am ong # ie best citizens of their several countries. This is exemplified in the fact th a t the histoiy of our vailous wars reflect the inform ation th at Shriners promoted her W ar Bond sales, took the lead in Civil Defense; and m any of the out­ standing m ilitary leaders were Shriners. The names on this list include M acArthur, W ainw right, Clark, K ing and Doolittle. The list of gi*eat statesmen of our Country include .such Shriners as Harding, Roosevelt, Trum an, and m any others of o u r . Coim try’s leadei's. Shriners m ay be foim d am ong the great leaders of business, finance, medicine, law, theatre, and, in every field of endeavor. The Shrine has truly been a great force in the lives of miany great m en. O n Saturday m orning, xmiformed un­ its from the Oasis Shrine Temple w ill par­ ade in Mocksville in w hat promises to be one of this com m unity’s biggest parades. ]H)URT CHUCKLES kyi M.REai /vVWeA/ yo u A N o ts e W \ T H B S r f L L O P T H E N tG H T , Y O U Y O U S O T U P A N O S A W A . M A N ' S L G & U N O S R . T H S e e P * J \ \ t h b e U fH&LAI^ S ? ^ ^ . ^-----^ M V H U S B A N D 'S , Old Salem C m x ] W itchcraft never enflamed North Pennsylvania. Six m en trekked down from gjolina’s Salem, C r a ft^ e n of the^^^f^ B e ^le h e p in, 175^ t^ 100,000 .ge delved in such m lm liane'‘S i a ^ w r ^ p u r c h a ^ art lordpro- watem orks. Foim ded in wilderness nearly two cen­ turies ago, the M oravian 'settiemlent is be­ ing restored to its prim e, the N ational Geo- gi-aphic Society says in its new book, “America’s Historylands.” Forty of Salem ’s 60 original buildings still stand on quiet, shaded streets near the public square. Their steeply pitched tile roofs, hooded doorways ,and walls of hand­ made brick give an O ld W orld air. Several of the historic stnictures, in ­ cluding an in n and boys’ school, are open to visitors. B u t most axe private residences, furnished in colonial style. George W ashington spent two nights in Salem Tavern in May, 1791. A contem­ porary account said he was “seeming espe­ cially pleased w ith the waterwoi-ks.” He wrote a congratulatoiy note 'to tlie citiz­ ens. Even in its pre-Revolutionary days, Salem was an unusual American town. It «B by strict design. Builders had to get ns approved by the village elders, who functioned in the m anner of present city planning commissions. A system of piping water by hollow logs supplied water to every house in town. There was a fii'e de­ partm ent. W ith control and craftsm anship, Sa­ lem ’s founders created a place of unity and great charm in a roadless area then in­ habited solely by Indians and wild ani­ mals. The Moravians, a religious sect from w hat is now the southeast conaer of East Germ any, came to North Carolina via Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TBDRSPAT AT MPCE8VILLE. NOOTB OAgQUNA MR, AND MRS. SUGSNE 8, BOWMAN PubliBbsn GORDON TOMLINSON, SditSf prietor. Thirteen pioneei's followed— a m inis­ ter, business m anager ,two carpenters, a tailor ,doctor, shoemaker, baker, tanner, gardener, and three farmers. The first settlement, Bethabara (O ld Town) was begun in 1753; B ethania (New Town) was established in 1759; Salem, w hich means peace in B iblical language ,in 1766. Though it stood far from a navigable river, Salem swiftly became a trading point for fronti­ ersmen. Tlie talented, hard-working Moravi­ ans had the skill to use basic m aterials from the wilderness. Pioneer John Vogler, whose home is now a public m em orial, ex­ plained: “Industry was never a burden to me, and my hands could generally perform w hat the mSnd dictated. Though sternly pioixs, the Moravians had a strong sense of beauty, reflected in their homes and crafts. They also loved music; am ong Salem ’s earliest im ports were French horns ,'trombones, a violin, and an organ. It followed th at George W ashington, even in a brief stopover, should be treated to three special events— a band concert, a song service, and a piano recital by a young girl. Salem carried on the M oravian tradi­ tion of holding an annual Easter sunrise sei-vlce, an occasion w hich today brings a flood of visitors. The town buried its dead w ith strict equality, all graves being flat and m arked w ith identical stones. The village kept its nam e and separate identity u n til 1913 when it was joined w ith bustling W inston. Present-day Winston- Salem is a center of tobacco processing, textiles, and electronics production. It is one of the South’s foremlost industrial cit­ ies. To prevent encroachment, s group of citizens formed O ld Salem , Inc., in X950 and began the restoratiom TWO VIEWS . . . Has Wake Forest College done the right thing in letting down the bars for Negi'oes to attend that institu­ tion? The majority of the Baptists in North Carolina would doubt­ less vote a I'esounding "No.” The pastors of the Baptist churches in North Carolina would say, just as vigorously, “Yes.” A lot of questions are brought up by the decision, one of them being; “Does Walce Forest Col­ lege represent tlie Baptists or the heads of Baptist churches?” The college, everything coin- sidered, had little choice but to integrate. Since before the days of Dr. William Louis Poteat Wal;e Forest has been known as a truly liberal school. Not liberal In the poUtical.*oeiiso; necessanily- ■ I whirti' is a breed of liiberalism all of its own], but in various ways. While a lot of friends of Wake in Raleigh — and they are legion here — are sure the old school has taken the high road history has paved for her, they won'y that the decision to enroll Negroes could interfei'e seriously with cer­ tain sources of Income so import­ ant to the future growth of the college. Schools which now blindly to wealth die . . . spirit­ ually. And that brings up the question of the definition of 'growth” . . what is it? That’s where we came in: see the ques­ tion we opened with above. Inte- gi-ation troubles have all but clos­ ed one college—‘Negro, too. SBWIOUSLY ILL . . . Ill at Rex Hospital here is Mrs. Claude P. Oaddy. wife of one of the great men North Carolina has produc­ ed. educationally, thi.i century. He headed Baptist education, was formerly Raleigh Schools super- ‘ntendent. As of this past week end Mrs. Gaddy was unable to have visitors . . and fear was expressed she might not recover Like her husband. Mrs. Gaddy is a native of Union County. No finer people tlian the Gaddy’s exist—anywhere. DIFFERENCE . . . This former Yankee got) tired of the corny old insults we Southerners toss at folks from the North. Finally he put us in our place by this: "Well, as a matter of fact, I think I'm a better Southerner than you are. You came here by birth. I came here by choice." though he personally does not seem to be doing a great dael to encoui-age it. tPi-iends and foes alike of Lake agree on this, he seems to be bearing down much, much less on the colored issue — and more and more on his conservatism. Mfean- time, supporters are working to sell Lake as the “only Democrat who can beat Jonas in '64." This is going to take . quite a bit of selling in some areas—and they ain't 500 miles from the Mansion either. But it is still an open question as to how much power the Governor will have among Deimocrats quarters two years from now. Other than Lake, the Democrats don't seem to have a candidate as yet. If tilings along that line dpn’t Improve markedly within the niwrt: 18 months, don't be surprised if President Kennedy and Governor Sanford join hands to lead a draft of Luther Hodges in 1964 as the man most able to keep North Carolina In the Democratic column. P. S. Should it happen, don’t forget where you saw it first. If it doesn’t, just forget it. 60 Second Sermons THAT’S DIFFERENT . . . Last Saturday afternoon we were tak­ ing our maid home. Her place is just across the street from an apartment [white] settlement. As we pulled to a stop in front of her house, I noticed four neatly dreiised little girls — three white and one colored — playing pret­ tily in an apartment yard. "Now isn’t that nice how those little girls play together that way.” we commented. “Ho, ho, ho," she laughed, shaking all over. "That ain't no colored girl. No ina'm. She's Chin­ ese. One over there a whole lot darker than she is, too.” d Class Po6ta«e Paid At MooksWUc, s. O. Subscription Price: la Davie County, $3.00; Out oi Oouoty, 1340 Quebec’s Upper Town suggests a sec­ tion of France transplanted to Canada, the N ational Geographic Magazine says. The G allic chw m is preserved in sm all hotels, intiiTiat^ cafes, horse-drawn taxis, and a chim neypot skyline. COMMUTER . . . Such a man is James G. Morton, who has .iust been appo<nted special assistant to Federal Highway Administra­ tor Rex M. Whitton. Morton Is a North Carolina resident who formerly was vice- president of American Weekly, Sunday newspaper insert. He has commuted by private plans to Nags Head from New York and Washington eveiy week for yeai-s so that his family might have the benefit of living in North Carolina. In his new capacity, Mr. Mor­ ton will be in chaa'ge of public affaii's and Information at the Bureau of Public Roads. U. S. De­ partment of-Commerce, and on» of the tiundi-eds of assistants to Sect. Luther Hodges. PROM THE EIGHTH . . . Since Lee is the Eighth District county closest to Raleigh, we get most of our word of mouth re­ ports of the Kennedy - Kltchin affair from that area. Reports drift in that Kennedy in his appearance In Lee a few days ago spent too much time criticizing Congressman Kltchin for what he had NOT done and far too little time discussing what HE was going to do if and when he got in. Since this comes from people who ordinarily would be expected to lean to Kennedy, the criticism has some merit. A DRAFT? . . . The buildup of Dr. Beverly Lake lor Governor in 1964 continues apace. There is apparently no off-seasonn for the suppoi'ters of that men — even LARGEST? . . . The current lEsjue lof "Southern Advertising and Publishing,” Atlanta month­ ly edited and managed by Gar­ land B. Porter, has 218 pages, mostly avertising. Porter’s folks are from Kernersville IfathUrl and Elkin llil s mother was a Cockerhami. He at one time edit­ ed the Stat« News Bureau: work­ ed on the W-S Journal: and was a UNC classmate of Thomas Wolfe, Jonathan Daniels. Ad money appaiently rolls Porter- ward these days. Choices available to Variety Vacationland toui’lsts at this sea­ son of the year create a dilemma. W ith a multlplicty of trees, shrubs and flowers bui'sting Into annual Spring splendor, the di- Icma is — Which way to go? However, fretting over an an­ swer to this question is really un- necessaiy as- one thing is for cer­ tain—(regardless of the route the tourist will be well rewarded. Realizing this, my family and I left our choice to the flip of a coin. The coin said, ‘Go West!,” so we started. We stopped of at the neighborhood service station to fuel up and pick up a fresh map. In retrospect, the securing of the road map was unnecessai'y as I ’m sure all had made the same silent mental choice of a westerly destination, an area that is delightful regardless of the season. After a few hours’ drive through territory generally res­ plendent with Spring color, we arrived. Our destination was the unof­ ficial capital of Western North Carolina, popularly referred to as the ‘Land of the Sky.’ A jewel of a city, set In velvet green among the rumpled mountains of the Blue Ridge at an altitude of 2300 feet, Asheville is among the first and foremost resort areas of the South. Because of Its accessibility to the rest of Western Nortli Carolina, many visitors use the city as “home t>ase” and make circle trips to the numerous near­ by attractions and return. How­ ever, this particular journey had been made to view the riot of Spring mountain color in Ashe­ ville and sui'roundlng ten'ltoiY, all of which would not be avail­ able a few weeks thereafter. We drove Into the near-central section of the city and picked up the “Dogwood Ti-all’ at Patton and Blltmore Avenues. We found that sign markers, numbered con­ secutively, clearly Identify the entire route so there is little like­ lihood that one wlU: unknotwr- Ingly leave “the trail.” If you hurj-y on over, you too can en­ joy the yellows, the pinks, the whites and the reds dotting the trail, and most particularly, the white and pink splashes ever- j39:^JS$nlt^across tjhe rolUng; V]A)34P- cape — profuse jjlooms of our State flower, the Dogwood. At the same time you will get to see a large cross-section of this beaut­ iful city as the markers lead you through a portion of the north­ erly and southerly sections and return you to the point of origin. As you cover “the trail,” be siu-e to read the brief descriptions of the points of interest. By this time our appetite for color had been whetted and we craved more. Upon questioning several residents as to another desirable local route, I received tlie same quizzical look from each and the same tj-pe of response. W liat they w'ere saying [without offense] was, "Take your choice of any direction, mister, the co lor's all around you!” In the ab­ sence of a specific recommenda­ tion, a family huddle resulted in the decision to head south on Biltmore Avenue to the Blltmore Gardens. Here we found a display of a bewildering wealth of flora that delights garden enthusiasts and color photographers the world over! Aside from acres of trees and shrubs In natural set­ tings. there are five formal gar­ dens which, together with the greenhouses, c o v e r thirty-five acres. Particularly beautiful at this season Is the Azalea Garden with more than 500 varieties. All in all. there are 40,000 azaleas on the Blltmore Estate: the only complete collection of native American kinds in tlie world. The greenhouses alone are worth a visit. Here are grown tlie plants and cut flowers which continual­ ly grace the Blltmore Mansion, and the giant tropical palms and ferns which keep green the fam ­ ed Court of Palms. More than beautiful, this estate has one of the very few large private gar­ dens left In America. Dui’lng our genei-al sightseeing the next morning, we followed the Implied recommendation of the natives and found them to be correct as "the color was all around us." I’m suje time com­ mitment* on this trip prevented us from enjoying many more sec­ tions, equally colorful. And we've yet to see the many, many other natural and man-made attrac­ tions in the "Land of Uw Sky/^ W e" mTfeiy "Minpled^ W ^ wonder­ ful scenery, tiie modern accom- moctations and delightful food i<iid hospitality. But Uie sample was good and we'll return to this section of Variety Vacationland. It cannot be sitfpassed! Senator SAM ERVIN Says: By FRED DODGE Theme: Great Men Always Are Wlllins To Be LltUe TEXT: "Humility, like dark­ ness, i-eveals the heavenly llghts"- Thoreau A man, about to make a speech before his business associates modestly remarked to the mas­ ter of ceremonies, “I hate to get up and speak before tliese experts”. "Oh, that’s all right.” answer­ ed the m.c., “They don’t expect much”. Humility and bashfulness are different traits. Bashfulness we can dismiss in a moment. We are bashful when we think more of ourselves than we should. When we weigh oui’selves honestly we are neither basliful nor proud. Humility Is an attribute belong­ ing only to greatness. The tinily humble man forgets himself as he labors for others. His humility protects him from hm’t pride. His feelings are not wounded by criticism. His humility brings patience, understanding and gra­ titude to evei-y task, lifting ac­ complishment above labor. Humility is not easy to acquire. The ancient philosophers sought it as a prime virtue. They sub­ dued proud and selfish Impulses seeking humility. They knew that when a man possessed genuine humility he entered a glad-heart­ ed, serene world that artificial, self-s e e k I n g men never find. Humble men see distances that others do not know exist. As Thoreau wrote, "Humility, like darkness, reveals the heavenly lights”. Seek It. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: IT F4VS TO AOVEBTlbE DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I seef'by this' papS^'^'WHgiTd 'toe House Committee on Operations, wliatever that is. reports that our Federal Guvernment now owns 740 million acres of land in the United States and 433,000 acres in them foreign countries. The report says this don't In­ clude any acres used fer m ili­ tary pui'poses. I don’t recollect ever reading in any of them pamphlets from the U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture what the Guvernment has got on this land. They ought to give a detailed report on their holdings like they make me give on mine. I save a little on taxes by cutting the cornel's here and there in my report. Per instant, when I list my holdings I leave out the gulleys and fergit about the chickens. My old lady claims the chickens is hers and I tell her, at her age, she is tax ex­ empt on clilckens. I ’m wlllUig fer the Guverrunent to fergit about the gulleys and chickens, but I'd shore like to know what else they got on them 740 million acres. Per the sake of the tax­ payers, I hope they ain’t got ’em in the Soil Bank. We was discussing this item at the countiY store Saturday night and Zeke Grubb allowed as how the Guvernment owTiing so much land could cause trouble. Zeke claims all tlie wars since Adam has been fought over land, ti-y- ing to take more of it or keep the other counti-y from taking some of yours. Zeke reported. Incidental, that his faim was llt- tler ever time he looks at It and he thinks maybe his neighbor is doing a little fence-moving in the light of tlie moon. He flggers one of these dal’s he'll have to take down his shotgun and-re-glt it. Ed Doolittle said him and the Guvernment was a heap ,aJike in one respect. The Guvernment has got 740 million acres of land and Is $300 billion In debt. Ed says he’s got 183 acres of land and owes $2,800, not including the $35 he’s behind with his preach­ er. According to that report from the House Committee on Opera­ tions, claims Ed, him and the Guvernment is both land pore. Well, Mister Editor, it looks like It's golne to cost a feller 5 cent to mail a letter and cost you about double to mail your paper aftef Ju ly -1, -Them-CoBsressmen is mighty upset over the postal cicficit. In fact, they is so upset tliat I see where the House mall* ing and foldins room reports it .sjnt out one million pieces of postage • free, polltilcal mall in February aijd is predicting thnt by the time the Congressional WASHINGTON — A m in o r House-passed bill which seeks to give relief for sums owed the federal govemment by Texas wheat farmer. James M. Norman, was chosen as the vehicle to bring up S 2750. the so-called Literacy Test Bill. My opposition to S. 2750, which seeks to decree that a sixth grade education entitles a voting applicant to pass liter­ acy tests, has no relation what­ soever to any matter of race or color. I have always maintained that all qualified citizens of all races are entitled to register and vote. My opposition Is based upon two reasons. The first reason is that existing Federal laws are adequate to secure to every citi­ zen anywhere in the United S(»t- es the right to vote; and in con­ sequence, the enactment of S. 2750 is wholly imnecessary and in fact would impede rather than accelerate the registration of literate persons possessing ail the other qualifications for voting. The second reason is that S 2750 Is utterly Incompatible with Sec­ tion 2 of Article I, Section 1 of Article II, and the Seventeenth . Amendment, which prohibit Cpn- giess from prewrlbing the qutUi- flcations for voters for President­ ial electors, Senators, and Repre­ sentatives In Confess, does not constitute appropriate legislation within the meaning of the Four­ teenth ond Fifteenth Amend­ ments. Twenty-one states have laws making literacy & qualification for voting. They stretch geo- gi-aphlcally from Maine to CaJi- fom ia and even to Alaska and Hawaii. T he charge that such laws are complicated and do not create objective standards ' U without validity. On the contrary, they are simple In nature and furnish definite, objective, and practical standards for determin­ ing the literacy of applicants fdf registration. Moreover, the Su­ preme Com't has held that such laws are constitutional, and do not violate any provision of the Constitution of the United Stat­ es. Literacy testA . t<ma,y arci U^ed .dally by Eederal aiiii State cies and schools for multitudes of purposes. It is passing strapee to hear the advocates of S 2760 charge that the test is complicat­ ed or lacking in objectivity. This obsei'vation is also true because existing Federal laws are suffi­ cient to secure to every qualified person of any race his right to vote in any Federal election, and to punish any state election of­ ficial who undertakes to deprive him of such right. The advocates of this bill cite; statistics which show that many people are not voting in South-’ eni states. The tragic truth la that there are millions of Amerl-, can citizens of all races in all areas of the country who are a-' pathetic toward governmental' matters and do not manifest any interest whatever in exercising tlie right of suffrage. I wish to make It crystal clear that I deplore the act of any elec.- tion official In any Soutliern State who wrongfully denies any person of any race his right to register and vote. At the same time virtually all of the bills that cariY the magic name "civil rights bills” are incompatible with the Constitution. it is perliaps Inevitable that tills should be so. Those who diaft them are somewhat Impa­ tient men who seek easy solutions to hard problems. In so doing, they devise shortcuts to the ends they desire, and are apparently contemptuous of the obstacles they encounter, even when such obstacles are precious constitu­ tional and legal principles. Their Impatient zeal seems to blind them to a truth tausht by tlic experiences of mankind: Hard problems do not admit of easy solutions and shortcuts are the most direct roads to disaster. If Congress should be so un­ wise as to pass this bill, and if the Supreme Coui't of the United SUtes should abrogate its prece­ dents and uphold the law. then the door will be opened for uni> form federal regulation of all voting requirements. It is my hope that Congress will not sell America's constitutional birth* right for a mess of poUtlcaJ pot- lege. raccs git in full bloom in July and August they’ll be sending out 300. 000 pieces of postflfie free. pbU* tical mail a day from them Con- gressmrn to the voters back home. But they claim this ain’t costinK but a few million a year, just peanuts.y«ur« (nilir. Vnete Dw it Inna Coble- Burke_____ Weds Rev. Mr. Wilson Miss Irnin Coble Burke, daUBll- tcr ot the Rev. and Mrs. SnmucI .1, Burke of Mooksvillo, nnd the Rev. Ollle Wilson, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Woslcy Wilson of ChuckR- tuck, Virginia exchanued matri­ monial vows at St. Jolin’s African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church here Murcli 28. Basket nrrani?emenls of white cliry.santhemums, snapdraKons, nnd fern adorned with white satin bows beautified the altar. The Rev. Burke, father of the bride, officiated at tlie double ring ceremony, assisted by Rev. N. K. Byers, pastor of the church. Mrs. Magdalene Dulin Hudson and Miss Alllce Garrett, provided a program of pre-nuptial music. Mrs. Mason C. Miller, soloist, ac­ companied by Mrs. Hudson .sang, “The Rosary,” “Because," and “The Lord's Prayer.” Ralph R. Campbell, escorted his niece and gave her In marriage. The bride wns gracefully gown­ ed In a traditional white wedding dress of silk organza, fashioned with an empire bodice, accenu- pted with a bowed-back. The bod­ ice was of Chantilly lace, embel­ lished with tiny seed pearls and aurora borealis sequins. The bride wore a headpiece designed of a silk organza rose and blossom.s gathered to a bouffant three-tier veil ol French illusion. She car­ ried lilies of the valley, centered with an orchid on a white prayer book with satin streamers. Her only jeweli’y was a single lustrous pearl framed in white gold and matching earrings, gift of the groom. Ml'S. Herbert L. Steward of Brooklyn, N, Y. and sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cordelia Campbell, Mooresville, Miss Rita Jones, Asheville, Misses Patsy Rose Maxwell and Wanda Pau- ette Maxwell, both, of Greens­ boro, Sheryl Boothe was flower gIi-1. Donald Wayne Jones, of Asheville, was ring bearer. Best man was Elbert Wilson, of Balti­ more, Md. and brother of the bridegroom. William J. Maxwell, Greensboro, Avas head usher. Other ushers were Ralph Reid Campbell, of Mooresville, George Mason Miller, David Wilson, and Harvey Wilson of Chiickatuck. Va„ brothers of the bridegroom. The honor attendant wore an ice pink dress of chiffon. Her headdress w’as a circle of flowers v;4th a short veil. She carried a cascade of carnations and mums tied with* melon satin ribbon. The bridesmaids wore ice pink organdy dresses trimmed with embroidery and flower clips in their hair. They carried nosegays of pink carnations and mums tied with melon ribbon. They also wore single pearl pendants. The flower girl was attired In white organdy and wore a head clip of white flowers. The mother of the bride wore a lavender and green print chif­ fon dress with a flowered hat and a corsage of carnations. The mother of the groom wore a dress of pink lacc and a cloche of flow­ ers. Her corsage was- of carna­ tions. A reception v/as held followina the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride was graduated from N. C. College at Durham, and was presented at the ’53-'54 deb­ utante ball in Salisbury. Mrs. Wilson is now an instructor at East Suffolk High School, Suf­ folk, Va. The bridegroom is a grBclunte of tlie college depart­ ment of Virginia Theological Seminitry, Lynciiburg, Va. and is pursuing studies in the Theolog­ ical School and is pastor of Em­ manuel Baptist Church, Smith- field, Va. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY n, 1962 r M rar/y —----- HUGH LAREW or E. C. M OBRIS About Tills Question In just this past month one cUeni stumbled on tin' rug in my office, and fell against the table. Another slipped on a loose stair pad and fell down several stairs. Is there insurance to pfolecT a pro­ fessional man against lla> bility from such accidents? For the answer to this, ami all your insurance auM^tions, consult the MoiTis . liarew Intiurance Agency, Inc. MRS. OLLIE WILSON The Young Adult Classes of Yadkin Valley Church will meet Saturday p.m., May B, w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Fletchoi- Williard, Jr. Mt)-. and Mrs. Norris Boyer ac- compaiTied the B. T. U. Inter­ mediates on a tour Thursday p.m. of Reynolds Whitaker Parle. Visiting Mil’s. Viola Styors Sun­ day at Forsyth Home tor the Aged were: Mr. and Ma's. John Sheek. MIrs. Reed Hauser, Miiss Dulcie Hauser and Mr. and Mi's. Norris Boyer. Ml', and Mrs. Norman Riddle have a new son. Mrs. Norris Boyer was first place winner In the Adult Read­ ing Department In the recent B. T. U. Tournament held by the Yadkin Baptist Association. John Smith, who is ill, is at the home of Mrs. Lillian Smith. He is impix)Vlng. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and sons of Chester, Va., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, the past week end. They and other family members attended a birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. Davis and Mr. White. Mrs. R. G. Smith w'as hostess at a quilting party Thursday at her home. Attending the party were: Mesdames Fred White, Mai'y Smith, Porena West, Alma King, Helen King, Lula Mae Smith, and Laura Lee and Grace Langston. Attending the Womans Mission aa'y Society last Tuesday at Is­ land Ford Baptist Church were' Mil's. A. C. Cheshire, Mrs. John LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S LABGBST 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 COMPARABLE VALUE LA M ARICK CUSTOM CREME COLD WAVE “ONE OP THE WORiLD’S FINEST” PLUS: We use only professional and nationally advertised pro­ ducts; Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Miarlck. Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Belk-Legg-ett Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372. Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or B R 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping' Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. r ? : i r s W E A R O U T ! PLUMBING WEARS OUT 1 FURNACES WEAR OUT ! KITCHENS WEAR OUT.... Voo dwa If lb Yourself 1b Enjof ALL The Comforts Of Modem living! REMODEL, REPAIR or REPUCE NOW!USE OUR LOW PRICES and CONVENIENT TERMS • COMPLETE UTCHEItf, • PLUMBING il.MTHIIOOMV SUPPUtt • HYDRONIC K WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS 5I0P M OR MM. COUPON 1 0 c a a n m n a i ....... -■ ................. ................ jo n t . lANDO AND COMPANY, INC. Salisbiiiy St, 634*2370_____^I^fockfiville, N. C. Shecic. Mrs Reid Hauser. Mrs. Ploteher__Williard.^^_ J^^^ and Mrs. Joe LanBston. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Ewell Pnyne of South Carolina. Mr. nnd Mi'S. Payne, formerly of Miss­ issippi, have spent 18 years In mission work at Cherokee, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep and sinccrc appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended durinp tlie illness and death of our mother. THE CHILDREN OP MRS. S. H HOWARD ASCS News Qnartcrly Slaff Conrercnce Thei'e will be a Quarterly Staff Conference at Smith's Ranch Motel In Gi’eensboro on May 3 and 4th. At this two-day conference the following subjects will be discuss­ ed; Administrative, Performance, Production Adjustment, P r ic e Support and Afa'lcultural Conser­ vation Progn'am. The following people will at­ tend this conference: C haim an of the County Committee, Office MnnaKcr, Chief Clerk and part of the other clerks. WHEAT GROW ERS ARE AOATN REMINDED OP THE FOLLOW­ ING; 1. Any excess wheat acreage must be utilized eitiier as Gi'een Manure, Hny. Pasture of Silnge by May 31st. 2. Unless the exccss acrence is utilized by the deadline of May 31, tiio amount of wheat .sub.Icct to penalty will be twice tiie farm’s normal yield on all acres in excess ot the farm allotment I The amount of wiieat sub.iect to penalty as carried in last week's paper was in error 1. If a farmer exceeds his marketing quota exemption the amount of wheat subject to penalty will be; tti0~(rmomit-ofncres by which the farm allotment is exceeded. Farmers who have questions about I’xce.ss wheat are urged to contact tlic ASCS Office. ' I REPORT ACP PRACTICES Farmers who carried out soil building practices this spring are urged to make tlieir report to the ASCS Office immediately, if they haven't already done so. May 31st Ir, tile closing date for reporting Sprinc practices. It pays to advertise DOG VACCINA110N CLINICS AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES: Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With The New 3 Year Vaccine DAVIE ACADEMY ....................................................MontJay, May 7, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CENTER, Commimity Building.....................................Monday, May 7, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store ........................... .............Monday, May 7, 7:00 P.M.-7.30 P.M. FARMINGTON SCHOOL ............................................ Tuesday, May 8, 5:00 P. M.-5:30 P.M. CANA, Community Building.......................................Tuesday, May 8, 6:00 P. M.-6:30 P.M. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL...................................Tuesday, May 8, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL ........................................Wednesday, May 9, 5.00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL........................................Monday, May 14, 5:00 P. M.-5:30 P.M. ADVANCE, Community Building .............................Monday, May 14, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CORNATZER, Community Building.........................Monday, May 14, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store ........................................Tuesday, May 15, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. STEWART’S STORE, 5 miles east of Mocksville.........Tuesday, May 15, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. ELLIS STORE, Fairfield............................................ Tuesday, May 15, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Street.......Wednesday, May 16, 5:00 P.M.-6.00 P.M. All dogs four (4) months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1960 and 1961 with the new vaccine. The Charge is $2.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered by a Veterinarian. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 1962 ETRA SAVINGS FOR YOU ARE “IN THE 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 eonnnunity for you and your family. BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND VOUR FAMILY Better .schools, ste'eets. parks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa­ cilities and other civic and welfai'e facilities add up to better living. All of the.se important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of which must come from taxes and contributions from local business concci'ns. Dollars spent at home help them “carry the load.” It makes sense to spend your dol­ lars where they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com- munily prosperity, growth, improve­ ment. If •> |«t< fiiti |Htt itt,rsi.HI Iff Mil ril Itmtr t»tlt hut kMf »rti« Imtm kMi irfri m* htmtumt itWM Umi Ian la •« M (I Iiai roikw. Aim, fiU» SHOPPING IS F A S m , E A S m , BITTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Edd’s Radio & TV Service C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVIonleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record m THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE BUY-TRADE • llllllt > LOSTand FOUMD • SERVICE • T ^ HEtP WANTED • EMPLOYMEf RENT ADE ?kURTUNITIES FUNERALS Mrs. C. F. Ward. 73 Funeral services for Mrs. Josle KHzabeth Ward, 73, of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 3. widow of C. P. Ward, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Wade O. Rog­ ers and the Rev. George Bruner ofTiiclated. Burial was in the church cemetery. M!i-s. Ward died Monday at 12:10 p.m. at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. She had been in declining health a year. She was born in Davie County to John Kelly and Ida Smith W il­ liams and spent all her life in the county. She was a member of Smith Grove Mlethodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mi'S. Louise McClami-ock. Mrs. K^heripe Richardson and Mil's. M ^ b e th Boger. all of Mocks- Rt. 3; three sons. James Fletcher and Owen Wai-d, all of Mtocksville, Rt. 3: a sister, Mi-s. Mlayme Atkerson of Peachtree Street. Winston-Salem; a brothw, Roy Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 3. 16 grandchildren, and a great­ grandchild. Robert Harpe Robert Harpe of 418 N. 11th St., New Castle, Ind., a former native of Davie County, died April 25th at a hospital there. He had been in declining health two years. Mir. Hlarpe was the son of the late J. M. and Louise Hoots Kairpe. He was warried to the former Lina Vestal of Yadkin County. Survivors include his wife and two sons, Carl and' Arlie Harpe: and one dhughter, Mi's. Charles Robertson. Three grandchildren: one sister, M»-s. Astor Shelton of MIocksville, Rt. 2; and one bro­ ther, iE. W. Hai'pe of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harpe, Miis, W. O. Hampton of Winston- Salem, and Joe Carr Harpe of Rt. !|^feucksville, attended the fun- eSir ’ D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 — “Call For Free Estfmates”— Funds For Cancer To Be Collected The sound of ringing doorbells will sigJiBl the .'Jtart of the house to house canvass for funds for the 1962 Crusade of the American Cancer Society on Monday, April 30, beginning at 7 p,m. Volunteers of the Da\ .o County Chapter of the American Cancer Society will call on homes of friends and neighbors to distrib­ ute educational leaflets which could save lives, according to H. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of the Davie County Cancer Crusade. "I hope every door in the com­ munity will be open to welcome o u r Crusaders,’ Mr. Hendrix said. “If everyone followed the advice contained in the leaflet to be held in each home, more than 85,000 lives could be saved. This is the number of men. wo­ men and chillren who die of can­ cer In the United States each year but who could have been saved by heeding the advice stressed In the American Cancer Societys educational program.’* Mi'. Hendrix said the best pro­ tection against cancel- was to have annuel health check-ups and to get speedy imedical attention at the earliest sign or suspicion of any of cancer’s seven danger signals. Pointing out that at least one- half of all those who get cancer could' be cured through early de­ tection and proper treatment, Mir. Hendrix said that the Ameri­ can Cancer Society could make this goal a reality if it had enough funds to do the job. “The Society WH.s mainly responsible,” he said, “for the dramatic rise In the cancer cure rate. Twenty years ago only one out of seven who developed cancer was saved, today it is one of three. With adequate public support and pei'- sonal action it could be one out of two.” Money raised in the Crusade will not only be used to step up educational pi-ograms b u t to provide service for cancer patients and to support research of scien­ tists who are working unceasing­ ly for a cancer cure or preven­ tive. Progress in cancer research can only go as fast as funds are available. Tt pays to advertise CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words .............S5o Each word o m 28, 2e extra CASE WITH ORDER , . . We have no bookkeeplnr on these small Insertions. Rate ]s 78o when tented br and oharsed to an estab­lished bnsinesB account. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath just outside city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 634-2686. 4-26-tfn WANTED; Will pay cash for 5 to 15 acres on all weather road. Write description and price. W. E. Foster, Jr., Box 502, Coolee- mee, N. C. 4-26-2tp FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Four room house on Avon Street, will rent furnished or unfur­ nished. Contact R. C. Foster at the Mocksville Nursery. 4 26 2tp FOR SALE — Five room house with bath-^creened-ln porch — Mi-s. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville—jPhone 634-5365. 4 12 tfn NOTICE: Pressui-e Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-8 feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO.. Rt. 1, Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679-5951. 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 ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS If not pleased with strong, in­ stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch Infected Bkin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and bui-ning are gone. TODAY at Wilkin Drug Co. VACANT RENTAL PROPERH GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 9■ Enterprise Classified Ads get you tenants FAST . . . have you smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacant day In a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and that’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advei'tisc regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-3120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! SPOTS before your eyes—on your new carpet — remove them with Blue Lustre. Farmers Hardware Supply 5-3-Itn FOR SALE: New three bedroom house. Call Elbert Smith, Con­ tractor. 5 3 Itn FOR SALE: Large pony, 3 years old gilding, gentle and broke. Black, with 2 white feet and star on forehead. See Charles Hupp, Jr., Mocksville, Call 634- 2423. 5 3 Itp WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in Adjoining Area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCE-30-3, Rich­ mond, Va. 5 3 4tp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT— Modern, completely furnished. Located MIyrtle Beach, S. C. Book early and be sure. See George Hendricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 5 3 tfn PIANOS . . . Nice pianos in Davie County . . . Can have by paying balance due. Interested pai'ties write or call John's Pi­ ano, Granite Quaa'ry, N. C. 4 26 4tn Not just three sizes... but three different kinds of cars... Chevrolet! OiirruUi Sport HuUin {Jun'fjrouud). ,'u,. j,. . . . < Chevy NovaJ^’DoorStation Wagon i'omu'r Monza .'fDoor Seilnn {finrkijnminl) Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY’S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE No look-alikes here! You’ve got three denidedly different kiiidx of cars to ciiooso from—each with its own size and si/./.le. Tiio Jet-sniootli Ciievrolet’s specialty is luxury- just al)out everythin!? you’d expect from an expensive car, except I lie expense. ■ If you’re thinking a bit thriftier, tlicre’s the Chevy 11 with practicality to do you proud. Lois o‘f liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. ■ Got a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine scamper and steering that’s doggone near efTortless, ■ Conclusion: See your ('hevrolet dealer now for the most versatile choice going and a beauty of a buy on your favorite. Beautiful Buying Days are here at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s............................................................................................................................................................................................... V MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. IIO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. PHONE ME 4'tU5 FOR SALE: ’53 Olsdmobile Supei- 88. Clean 4 door sedan, $375.00. 'Clarence Keller, 917 Hai'dison St. Phone 634-2325. 5 3 Itp EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. D A V IE JEWELERS, “On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: 5 Room home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet, drapes, yard landscaped, rcently re-decorated. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbui-y Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renpyate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, 'Telephone 634-2746. 4 19 5tp UOKNBB NO. Tl»MOOKSVIIiM:, N. 0. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Co-Execu- to,;-s of the estate of Fannie Poster Koontz. 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 3rd day of November, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­signed. 5 3 4tn This 'the 26th day of April, 1962. VERLIE ELIZABETH KOONTZ AND GLENN WHLSON KOONTZ, Co-Executo:'s of the estate of Pamiie Foster Koontz, deceased. AI Ml 1 .M S'l’ II 'I'll I X’S NOTICI3 \<n*th (’aroUiiH—DnvMo Coumty llavlnn us .Adminlstm-lilx c»f aho of Connie MfliM’OiiHcd, la*ti» of J)jivle Coun- ly. this |.« to notify all ptM’sons having ola'lms aK'rtlnst Bald osUilo lo j)rc*s*)H ihion to the undersiKn<>(l on or iM'foro <tlu' ’JTth uny of ()(?* ■IhIut, or this notlefe will bol»l.-adod In bar of t.helr I’ccovery. Ail ijorsfuis l!idt*blod to Huld Will ])l<‘aHo nniUe Ininu^dUuc pay- intMU t«» the und(‘r8li;:nad. This the day oi April. 1U«»2. HLANCHI-: I>. HOGKIl. AdmlnlH- tra'ti'ix of the oKtatc of C’onnlo K. l>\ill. «h‘c*i*as«*d. 4 4lnnil.LIA.M K. HAlji., Attorney \o t k t: o p o f HKMi PMOIMIIITVXorth ^'aroMnii IfavU* t’«»untyITndor and by virtue of the au­thority vested In th« underHi«ne<l Commissioner by an order of the i’h*rk of Superior Court of Davie c.iuniy. daifd .March ID. ltHl2. in tin- speolal proeeedlnn entitled In the Mattfr of O, h, Potll«. (Uiardlan of .lami'S l'\ I'otitH. the undersiisned ‘•oinnilssloner will offer for sale and sell at public nuctlon. to <he innhest bidder, for cash, on the i»i-*niiseH of the James F. P<Jttn liiimeplaee, loeated lt» Fulton Town- H'.ip. on HlKhway .Vo. SOI. at K':"0 tiiMin. on MillKirdfiy. tli«* Ath ilu>' of IIMta, ihe followhm iraets or of real i)r<»perty located <n h'nlton Township. Pavte County. N'l.rih Carolina, and more parjleu- larlv «l>Kerlbed as follows:Fhtsr TIIACT: HlOOINNI.S’a at a point in the center of N. C. High­way .\’o. SOI In Floyd .Munday's line beinK the Soulheust corner of 'the within deH<-rlbed tract and runs th<‘nce with said Munday'ti line N'omh 4 ib'KH- 1‘^aKt 1-0.5 fet^t tr> a Htone: thence North R6 degs. West ns feet to the center of »anfi elay pub’lc road: thence South 2 de^s. \Ve>!! 1:;1M feet W’lth Kddle Poita' l|ni* to an Iron pin In the North i-.l«e t)f said hlKhwny No. sal. Fdd-lt* foils' lorner: thence with said iiiniiway .North 7.^ defs. Ka»t r. i4 to the He»;lnninK’. CONT.AININ*^} »f). I) Ai’IIKS. more of Jess, and be- inu «lesi«nated as Tract .No. One, on n map showing; a subdivision of tlu* lands of Janies F. I*otts. by A. J<. MowUs. Reuistered Surveyor, dated February 12. IftG;;.SHCO.Vn THACT: BJ20JN.VJ.Vrj an iron fttuke in the North edge of liierhway No. SOi, Kddlo Potts' Southw«*Kt corner and be^lnff the Southeast corner of the vvitmn de­scribed tract and runs with the ctrnter of »ald highway the follow- ing calls; South SO duss. We»t :U0 feet. South 85 dess. \\\»t 200 feei. >i«Kith s: degH. We^it 200 feet. Weal fe«st to a point in the center of said highway, fleorffe Burnhardt'ti corner, (hence with aald Harnhardt'K Unr North 0 degu. Ka»l 388 fee*t lo an Iron pin; rthence contlnuJntf with said Harnahrdt'i Una South 72 deifs. Kast tioo feel to a tiiivh; thenee conllnulnR- with «ald Hnrnhard.fs lino Xortli dons. l-'aKi Tl'L’ fool\n a poplar: ihenco continnlnjr wllb said liarnhnrdt’s lino Xorth I deji.«j. Kast JiS.-|.to an iron, said Unrnhnrdt'.^ rorner In tlrubb’s Mne;thence with said Mno Si>uih S(i de^s. Fa«l .120 feet to a In «aldline. Kddle Polls’ Northonsl cor­ner: lh**nce with said Kddle T’otts' line Soul'h 1 deu's. W.-St 1 100 fe.t (o the |Je;rlnn}nK-, CoXTA l\l.\C» .VC’UFS. more or less, and bo- ln« de.Klnna'lt'd Tract .No, Tw«i on .Maid map herein above i-ef.M'r«-d to: TIII ru> Til A CT; 11 Ft JI NN1 Nil a L n point in l)ie center «>f lll^'hway Vo, sol. the Soulhwesi corner of M'raot .Vo. 'I'w**. above dt>seribed. at <teor}i»‘ llarnhardfs eorner. and bo- inu thf Northwest cortier of the within deseiibed i r a t and runs fbvncc South 0 do^s, Wi«st J02 foot ti* a stone, l-’foyd Munday's corner; thence with said Floyd .Mumlay’s lln*‘ South tleu.'j. l-:aS‘l i:t(iO feel to a point In ceut«*r of '.'i pubMc road: thenco with said road Netrih de^s. West '\2'2 fe^il to a point in the cen­ter of said hijrhway Nr». SiiI; th.'io'c with 'the center of said highway .Vu, SOI. the followlnir call.s: Sotvtli so de«:s, W**st UOO fe«»-l. .South s.*. dens. W*‘st 200 feet. South N7 de«s. W.>si 200 fej't. West t*:*! f«M*t t<i ahe Ue- uinnhiu:. CONTAINI.VG ..CUKSmoi'e or less, and beitin desi*-:nat**d Tract No. ' referred to.Tract No. Three on said tn^i]) nbov* FOCHTII TUACT: lUyilNNINU at a p^^^nt in t!w* <*en(ef of .Vo, SOI in Floyd Munday's line and bt ln« the Northeas'i corner of Uu' within «lescrib4*d tract and runs thence with tlu- center of said hluh- way th.‘ followinj.: calls; South T.*» West .’o;;] feet. .South So fb‘«-s. W»sl :;ii> feel a pohvl it) the center of said lll^hway N<*. sol, where Is Junctures with the cmier of anotlier intblic r<*ad and beinn the Northeast etM’ner of Tract No. Three above deserlhod: thence with !ho line f*f sold Tract .Vo, Tiir«‘i* anti witii llo* comer of the sa.jd public road S«Mith dens. lOast :^2‘J fe»'t to a point in the <'.-nl.'r of said road, the SfHitheasit cnrtuT 4»t' said 'rra<’l N»i. Thn-e in Fi<*yd Afnmlay's lin«‘: thence with sai»l MtJndav's line Soiiih so dens. F.a.*»1 70.-, Jeot to a }*toni'. I-'loy«l .Mtuiday’s corner: tluMjee North 2 dens. West .'.M i'imM to the llenintvinn. CONTAI.VlNCi »S.<5) .SCUFS. ntiM'f or less and be- in»r de.Hlnnatod Traet N*>, Four on said map above referred to.Said sale shall bo subject \tt con- tlrmaillon of the <*lerk of Superior tviurt of J^avie County and .sh;ill re- main ojien ten days from the dav renorted. for upset bills. For infor- mallon. see or call the undorslnnod Conunlssloner,This the Tvih day of April, lln;:: .TOKN T. MROCK.•1 12 Itn Nunmipsioner F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting: - Papering: - Decor­ ating: - Texturing: - Sheet Rook Finishing'. Rt. 1, Mocksville 543-3438 Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family an^ptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. INGROWN NAILHURTINC YOUT laimedtat» Reliefl 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 MOSQUITOES ABM MM4T TBWMITB COirTKM. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. FOR RENT: 3 room apartmeiit with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2785. 10 26 tfn ACHING MUSCLES Quicltty relieve nnBgiiig pains of tircil, soic, nching muscles with STANBACK Powilcrs or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of nicdi- caliy-provcn inBrcdicnts for relief of pain works fast and gives re­ markably comfiirtinu relief. Satis­ faction Kuarantuvd. Snap back with STANBACK. TERMITES SnXTHEIVl TootmU wUh ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITB CONTROLl*v« 1100 ar non. Bur >« <■••. N* IttRM te plaaU* PrefMaleaally erevMi A m!* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-513&. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hatdens like wood. PLASnC WOOD'1Tie Benulne-RooevH No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE V O tf T R m ptrvB T ? G i l l e t t e S i« o « 4 .B L U E „ B L A D E DOUBIC EDOED • DOUBIE ECONOMY W W p 10for69< riTS Alt GILtCTTE RAZORS ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and bontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBTIRT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME fl>1893 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For tiie flrst time science has found a new healing substance with the as­tonishing ability to shrinlc hemor­rhoids and to relieve pain — without sureery. In case after case, 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 mpposilory or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. 3-flf- Oils Everything Preveitts Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of Iteadache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of artliritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-ap redients ft. . -.................... ....j STANBACK witll : confidence. Satisfactidh guaranteed! and prescribed ingredjents for fast relief, you can tal< 10« 25^ 69^ 98^ LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER fo r RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. ^ Davie County Enterprise^Record ^ V A ^%*.^.NV’.V ^.V A V ^.W ^lA W iV W j^V U W V W W W W W .V ^i^^* Does Cltange-of-Li(e Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor’s tests, spacldl medtelns rallevsd those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman - after woman... then they could enjoy a happier middle-agel Dons cliBn«o of lifo leave you so wcnk, irrilabio you feci older than you lenlly aro? Suirofatcd iiy i>ot ilnslio.s, constanliy tense, so you can't i>e tlioulTui^tiannto wifo of old?Don’t (ie.-iimii! LyoM Pinkjmm’s CoMi'ouNii inn relievo that physi­cal distress nml tonsion iioth... ill lioctor's tests using Pinkiiam'a (^oiiipouixl, womnn after woman I'd! KiiirlniH luiief ivithout ttmlly hIiiiIk! Hot linsliBS qiiirkly Hiili- Bided. That awful norvouanesa was calmed. Tiien most women found they could go “Hmiling tlirougii" tiio trying years of change-of-iife— without tiiat druadful misery!If change-of-iife is making you fuel older tiiun you are, auk for Lydia 13. I’inicuam's Vkortabi.b CoMi'OUNi) at drug stores. Oo il tu- flay. See iiow fast this specinl mwl- icino for women iinips you fi-ci like y<iiir haiipy. ni'tivo self nguin. SICEP B HOURS —WAKE UP TIHEDT WIUMi duu to simple iron-deficinncy .iMBinin, tali', PinkliumT,ib)ol«.Hii:l> Iniron, ilifyKlarl liislreiigiliun ymic hlood wi!tiin one day! 'i'hiiB imlp rnHii>ro your viciility. CIRCUIATION DEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N. C. I’m setting tired of waltlne for my nelehbor to finish reading HIS Enterpriie^ I want my own— Please star^ my subseriptlon immediately. NAME ........... ......................................................................................................... ADimes.s ......................................................................................................................... A BIG MONEVS WORTH «3.00 IN THE STATE $3.S0 OUTRIDE OTIR STATE CFiii In Coupon, Clip and Mail] PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 FULTON The WSCS met Satiu'day night for the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Gladys CkJbble. Miss Ethel Hege, president, opened the meeting. Mrs. Jewell Pack had charge of an Interesting program. New officers were elected for the coming year with other business being taken care of. The hostess, Mi'S. Gobble, served refreshments to 13 members and several chil­ dren. Mr. and Mi-s. Boyd Pack and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, and Mre. Iva Young enjoyed a picnic lunch Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDaniel, Winston- Salem. The occasion celebrated the birthdays of Mi-s, Nelson Young, April 27i Beverly Pack, April 28; and Tommy McDowell, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Vann Hendrtx spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and family have moved to the Blxby Community. Mrs. Janie Llvengood of Fork, visited Ml'S. Mildred Ryan Thurs­ day evening. IMr. and Miis. Nelson Young and Tim, and Mi’s. Iva Young visited Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Ram ­ sey of Rm-al Hall Sunday after­ noon., Mr. and Mi's. Poy Bailey and Don, visited Ml-, and Mrs. Law­ rence Link of Cooleemee FVlday night. Bixby News Miss Pollock and Douslas Pol­ lock, students of Olade Valley, spent the Easter holidays with their parentiS, the Rev. and Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. Bailie Nivens and children spent a recent Sunday in Ox­ ford, the guests of Mi', and Mi's Cecil Hilton. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp were: Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and children of Clemmons: Mr. and Ml’S. Tommy Cornatzer and children. Mi's. Betty Beauchamp and children, and Mi-, and Mi's. Tony Benge of High Point. Visiting Mrs. Lizzie Robertson recently were: Mr and Mi'S. Gi-o- ver Robertson and children. Mi', and Mi-s. Arnold Robertson and children, and Mrs. Opal Howard and children. Mrs. Karleen Booe and chil­ dren visited Mi-s. Booe'E parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride, Easter Sunday near Lewisville. Mr. and Mi's. Hugh Robei-tson of Hanes spent Easter Monday with M|i's. Luna Robertson. The commimity extends their deepest sympathy to the Keaton family in the recent loss of their mother. Also to the 'Howard fam­ ily in the death of their mother, Mrs. Delle Howard, who had spent her entire life of over 100 years here. Mrs. Lucille Robertson is a pat­ ient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of Mi's. Karlene Booe and children were Miss 4 8 L IP T O N TEA BAGS 6 5 c % lb. Pkg. Tea 81c 1 Vz oz. Jar Instant Tea 49c ■! WALKER’S SUPER MARKET 33S Wllkesboro 'Street lUToeksvUle, N. C. April Tax Beposil Deadline Is May 15 Employers liable for income tax withheld and social security taxes in excess of $100 for the month of April must deposit .such taxes with a depository. J. E. Wall of the Internal Revenue office In Greensboro reported to­ day. Stressing the importance of compliance with deposit deadline of May 15, 1962, Mr. Wall added that a Form 450 should be used for this purpose. Deposits may be made in local authorized banks, or Federal Re­ serve Banks, said Mr. Wall. Employers who do not have a copy of Cii'cular E, "Employer”s Tax Guide,” may obtain it from any local IRS office. This publi­ cation contains a full discussion of employment taxes together with tables and pea'centage meth­ ods for computing such taxes. MOCKS Johnny Carter was leader of Sunday evening prayer service. He used for a subject, “Denying Christ.” Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps of Salisbury visited Mrs. Ronnie Burton one day last week. Ml', and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey Sunday evening at Pork. Ml'S. Roy Cornatzer entered Davie County Hospital last Mon­ day night for /treatment. Ml'S. G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Cai'ter spent Sunday after­ noon with G. P. Beauchamp, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks at the Veterans Hos­ pital, Salisbm'y. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Miss Irilla Carter, Mr. and Mi-s. Ho- bert Carter and daughter spent Smiday with Mi-, and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sat­ urday evening with Mi's. Jolin Sheets of Baileys Chapel. Katrina Robertson, and Randy, Denny and Joe Dean Robertson. Miss Velda Brown Crowned As ‘M iss Davie County’ Miss Velcla Elaine Brown, 15- yca'.' old brown eyed, brown hatred beauty, was selected Satui'day night as "Mlfs Davie County 19G2." She is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter C. Brown of Rt. 4. Mocksvllle. and attends Davlp County High School. The two night event was held In the Cooleemee School Auditor­ ium and was Jointly sponsored by Cooleemee Post No. 54 of Tlie American LeKlon and the Cool- eeniee Lions Club. The first runner-up In the fifth annual pageant was Miss Dreama Sue O-borne of 52 Davie Street, Cooleemee: and the second runn- er-up was Miss Dorothy Grey Sain of Rt. 3. Mocksvllle. A talent contest, also on the program, was won by Ann Stew­ art of Cooleemee with a piano rendition of "Concert Polonaise." Winning second place was "The Wanderers,'’ a musical group from West Rowan School. The third place wlnnpr was Rhonda Jo Webb ol Cooleemee doing a tap dance. First place winners in each contest won $50: second place winne:®, $25: and thli'd place winners. $15. C. D. Jamerson, Personnel D i­ rector of Erwin Mills, acted as Master of Ceremonines. How is it possible to expect mankind to take advice when they will not so much as take warn­ ing?—Jonathan Swft. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rass VELD.4L BROWN — Miss Davie Cotinty — CHEF EXTRAORDINARY Jake's .Snack Bar In Batesburg, S. C., is a vsi'y neat and inviting place in which to eat. Its owner, John ‘Jake’ Westmoreland, says there is notiiing unusual about his place. And there isn't. It Is Jake who is unusual. He Is a blind veteran of World War II and la living proof of what visually han­ dicapped people are doing, the American Foundation for the Blind reported in recently con­ ducted interviews with disabled veterans. R e m e m b e r w h e n ? IT w asn’t .so loiifi' ago fit that.'B efore 1939, the Kijvlit of a sloam engine on the Southern w ouldn’t rale a second fi'lanee. Thei'e was no other kind tc see. Yet, fourteen years later, on Ju n e 17, 1958, we “pulled the fire” on our last .steam locoinotiva in service and became the first ma.jor railroad in A m erica to be 100%- dieselized. T hat was a great day for the Southern - and for the South, B u t all th at is history now. W e believe in lookinir \ ahead to w hat has to be done, not back to w hat has been done. A nd, looking' ahead, we can see challenging- new opportunities to increase o u r, iiaeJ'tUnesti to ouv custom ers - an d to the South./ .> ss .... I O uv approach to'a’policy o f increased usefulness is throuffh rig id control o f all our own costs. m ore efficient services and better m ethods . an d in n o v atio n s in th e design o f fre ig h t cars w hich lower the shippers’ packaging, han dling and transportation costs. O ur goal is to offer the m ost useful services possible a t the lowest possi­ ble prices. M uch already has been done. M uch m ore w ill be done. F or all o f us on Southern R ailw ay are m ak­ ing' an extra effort to increase our tisej'uluess to those we gerve. A ll in the South w ill benelit. A nd so w ill we. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEMvi/AiHiNcioN, D C. m iom tRN im ti mi souw O u r b ig g e s t F r ig id a ir e S a le s in y e a r s ! PARTNERS IN QUALITY FOR 17 YEARS We’re cele'orating a very special event! Frigidaire has just built its 40 mil­ lio n th product. W hat stronger proof could any­ one •want that Frigidaire gives people the quality and dependability they w ant— in unsurpassed' value for their money. You made it possible! Naturally, we’re proud of o u r ro le in h e lp in g Frigidaire reach this high goal. And we’re mighty grateful to 3/ou for mak­ ing it all possible! Values 1 For 17 years, our store policy has been the same: to bring you — our cus­ tomers— tlie finest appli­ ance values in town. And for your complete satis­ faction—we back up every sale with the Frigidaire factory warranty and our own guarantee. Spectacular Savings! Now— to thank you for helping us sell our share of those 40 million Frigid­ aire products, we're stag­ ing a sale of sales. Prices have been slashed as nev­ er before on every new Frigidaire Appliance in the store. But you must hurry for the best se­ lection. We had to set a three-day limit. (You’ll know why when you see the prices!) So come in and SAVE! 2 Door Beauty! Frigidaire Biidget Buy! • No defrosting over in Refrigerator Section! • Spacious 100-lb. zero zone Freezer— ' separate insulated door, • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. • Store more in storage door. Eggs, butter— even tall bottles, gallon milk bottles! Famed Frigidaire Dependability! Regular $329.95 Model F0-13T-62 13.24 cu. ft. net eapacliy K R i a i D A I R EPRODUCT OP OBNSRAU MOTORS S2S9.95 Easy Terms FR IG ID A IR E S P A C E S A V E R ! • 30" wide— just under 5' tall. Fitis under cabincts— even In corners! • Big. big Freezer Chest holds 63 pounds! • Family-size Chill Drawer holds over 10 pounds of fresh meats, • Store a week's supply of fresh fruits and vegetables in giant Porcelain Enamel Hydrator. » Storage door holds lots more! ' Famed Frigidlare Dependability! Model DA42-62 11.60 cu. ft net eapsetfy f r i g i d a i f l ePRODUOT QP OBNSRAU MOTORS Regular .^219.95 S1 9 8 . 8 8 Easy 'forms JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkeslmro Street Phone OS l-2018 1 1 ^ # Mocksvilie, N. Davie County’s Largest ^ Newspaper D A V l C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« .03 Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 6 Davie Athletes To Be Feted At Annual Banquet Friday Davidson Coach To Be Featured Speaker Approximately 160 athletes, cheerleaders and managers of the Davie Consolidated High School will be honored Friday night at the annual athletic banquet to be held at the cafeteria of the Da­ vie County High School. The program will feature the presentation of awards and tro­ phies. The featm-ed speaker VlU tae Bill Dole, varsity football coach «^Davidson College, loach Dolei’ a native of Gales- rg, Michigan, went to David­ son College In 1952 and after two years of buildup i he conducted Davidson’s footrall fo rtu n e s through five straight winning seasons. Counting the 4-4 season last year,' his overall record is 35-56-1. His pvei'all college coach­ ing record. Is 51 ^s'on, 64 lost, and 2 tied. His lifetime record Is 149 won, 108 lost ,and 7 tied. Prior to Davidson, Mr. Dole served as football coach and asso­ ciate pi-ofessor of Physical Educa­ tion. 1949-52, at East- Carolina College. His high school coaching career includes Fayetteville, 1046- 48; Beaver High .School and Wes­ ton High Schooiarf West Virginia. He is a m em fe'of the Masonic Order, the Klwanls Internation­ al, North Carolina Education As­ sociation, Executive committee, MCHSAC, Omlcron Delta Kappa national honorai'y leadership fra­ ternity. He served as president of the Southern Conference Coach­ es, 1958-59. [Continued' 7] ‘Paul Richards Day* Sunday was a big day in the lives of the members of the First Presbyterian Church of IWocksville. It might be called "Paul Richards Day.” The 11 o’clock service was the occasion for dedicating the newly remodeled sanctuary, for which plans were begun during the ministry of Dr. Paui H. Richards, now of Metarle. La. An over-flowing congrega­ tion was present at the morn­ ing service, and over 200 par­ ticipated in the lunch and fellowship on tile; church lawn following the service. The Rev. Hugh Carter of the Barium Springs Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. John R. Smith, Executive Secretary of Winston-Salem Presbytery, were guests of the congregation. Dr. and Mrs. Richards de­ parted for their home in Louis- iah^ on Monday morning. Rot^riahs Prevue New Bank Building Mocksville Rotarlans received a prevue of the new branch of the Bank of a part of their jIcK. Penriinj the p 'i^ a m a’ the Rotarlans new buildings. h had charge of following lunch djourned to the Johii Johnstone The driver of a red and white 1967 Ford Is being sought In a hit and run accident that occur­ red Sunday around 10:45 p.m. on U. S. 158, 8 mUes east of Mocksville. The State Highway Patrol has established that • the owner of the car is Walter N. Blackwell of Salisbury Rt. 8. The driver Is believed to have been a young Negro. Ti'ooper L. E. Woods of tlie State Highway Patrol said that Ills investigation showed that William Seth Martin, 35, of Har­ mony Rt. 2, was operating a 1962 (Continued on Page 6) explained the f clllties and con­ ducted the Roljplans on a tour i6 building. L, guestl^ included Elmo inter and »on Clement of lajifibui'yi John,;|w^ns of Coolee- |iei*dial .'Student gUMt. ’ ' Miss Rowla Is Campus (luide Miss Jane no\ and. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' leorge Rowland of South Main St let, and a stu­ dent at Lenoir Rhine College has been named as a (Campus Guide at the school. I Campus guides spnsor the an­ nual Instruction |ind initiation program for Incotong freshmen and transfer stude^s each fall. Guides for the 19®-63 program will undergo an e^nslve train­ ing period during ^ y . Two Entrants Announc ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pa AUSS CLAUDIA ADAMS 1 Photo by Mills Studio J Two entrants in the "Miss Mock.srille" Pageant to be held on Saturday eveninu, June 9. were announced this week by Lester Blackweldoi-, chairman of the entries conuniitee of the pageant. The pageant, sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Cliamber of CoMuwerce will be held in tlie au­ ditorium of tlie Mocksville Ele­ mentary School. Miss Claudia Adnnis. popular daughter of Mrs, Moi-y Adams of Coolcemcc, will compete in the Pliss Mocksville" Pueeant this ar. Miss Adams is 21 years of 5iee and is employed by the West­ ern Electric Company in Win- ston-Salein. Her favorite liobbics COACH BILL DOLE of Davidson College . . . banquet speaker. Two Cars Collide In Wreck On Hy. 801_ ■ Two cars collided Sunday on N. C. 801 North, 8-miies north of Mocksville, around 6 p.m. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his Investigation showed; that Fi-ancis Henry Martin, 45, of Yadklnville Bt. 3 was operating a 1959 Austi^y^ealy and was tra­ veling N. C. 801 at ap- proxlm a^^'f 45 mlles-per-hour. C h arlfe .jien iy Hasten, age 23, of M o ^W lle Rt. 5 was opei-ating a 195oJ^Pord crid also traveling I aiorth‘-fit>a 6j:^d ' of . approximate­ ly 65-70 mph and attempted to pass the Austin Hcaly. The Ford struck the other car in the left rear with the right front. The Ford then proceeded on Nortli on NC 801 some distance before stopping. The Austin Healy was knocked Into side ditch on right side of the highway and travel­ ed 125-150 feet In ditch before ccmiiig back into roadway. There were no personal injury. Masten was charged with reckless driv­ ing. Damages to the Austin-Healy were estimated at $500 to $550. Damages to the Ford were esti­ mated at $50. “Tenable” Topples Joe In Spelling Bee The word "tenable" toppled Joe Jones out of the annual Journal and Sentinel - WSJS Spelling Bee held Saturday In Winston-Salem. This placed the Davie County champion 31st irh the annual spelling contest. Last year he placed second. ' •*<;!- CHARLES CRENSHAW Charles Crenshaw Is Davie High President Charles Crenshaw has been elected prerfdent of the student association of the Davie County High School for the year 1962- 63. He is the son of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and the late Mr. Cren­ shaw of Salisbury St.. Mocksville. Charles is very active in extra­ curricular activities at the Davie County High School. He holds membership in th e following school oi-ganizations: Glee Club, National Honor Society. Student Afsoclation, Math Club. Safety Club, Sports Editor of the school newspaper, and a member of the boys’ basketball squad. Active in church work at the First Methodist Church, he is vice president of the MYF at the church. He is a member of the (Continued on Page 6) Shriners On Parade Here Uniform units of the Oasis Temple of the Shrine parad*- cd in Mocksville last Saturday morning. Stcpplng-off p'-omptly at 9:45 ?m., a Sh-.incr band from Char- Ictte, .spo tlng red vests and green pantrloons. led the way in a parade composed of units from C h a r 1 o't t e, As,heville, Greensboro, and other cities in the f;.".nte. The parade began at Waters Street and proceeded through the m'ddl? of the business dis­ trict. tiirnin!; on Gnltliin- Street and dispersing at the Hendricks Brc'‘.hers Usfd Car Lot on Wiikpsbovo Street. Mayor D. J. Mando welcomed John M. Hartman of Winston- Salem, potentate of the Oasis Temple, to Mocksville and rode with Mr. Hartman in an open convertible in the parade. Lo­ cal Shriners also participated in the parade in open conver­ tibles. Clowns entertained the large crowd that gathered along the parade route. A Ijand decked out in flowlns' robes and baggy pants squealed out Arabian mu- .sic on small pipes. A squadron of motccycles performed intri­ cate maneuve;s. Tile Shrlnnr.'s support 17 hos- p'taiii for underprivileged ciiii- drea in North America, and the pa .adc was pf.vt of a, pvoKram to acquaint sHriiiers and the public with the fraternioy's pro- jects. Similar parades took place .Saturday in Mt. Airy,. Madison, ana Winston-Salem. Doug Mayes of Charlotte, well known WBT-TV personal­ ity, served as chairman of their public ralatloins committee and ■bsnrtled a ^ tip!lepho|ie .interview with Mayot 'sl&trittvalSfi’ Pbtei^ t tate Hartman which was broad­ cast over WS.IS-TV, Young Republicans The Davie County Young Re­ publicans Club will hold Its re­ gular monthly meeting in the courthouse on Tuesday night. May 15, 1922, at 7:30. This will be the last meeting before the May 26th primary and all can­ didates are invited to partici­ pate in the program. All per­ sons are cordially invited to at­ tend. Dr. J. W. Angell Is Promoted By College Dr. J. W. Angell has been pro­ moted to full professor of reli- giona at Wake Forest College. Dr. Angell. a faculty member ■since 1955, is a Wake Forest grad­ uate. He received Th.M and Th.D degrees from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and S.T.M. degree from Andover Newton Theological School. Dr. Angell is a native of Davie A. T. GRANT A. Turner Grant Dies at Age 85 A. Turner Grant, 85, a Davie County Republican leader and attornej', died at 10:50 a.m., Tuesday at Lynn Haven Nursing Hems. He had been in declining health several months. M';‘. Grr.nt servet' as judge of I lie Davie County Criminal Court (rom April. 1959. to May, 1980. He rej'.gned before his term was to expire in April. 1961. A vctKtm of many terms In the ?‘nte legislature, Mr. Grant rep- c5''ntcd Davie County in the House in 1803, 1906. 1907, 1909, 1921, 1927; and 1 £>29: and in the •Senate in 1313, 1925, and 1931. He was born In Davie County to A. T. and Rebecca Parker nvpnt. He was a g-aduate of the University of North Cairolina and wr.s licensec'i to practice law in 1900. He had pr^ticed in Mocks­ ville since that time. He was a member of the North Carolina Bar (-Association , and had ssrvtid,' on' the asOTciation's coun­ cil for two yeaii's. He was also a member of the Davie County Bar Association and had served on the UNC board' of trustees. His wife, the former Miss Helen Brewster, died in 1957. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. C. M. Littleton of Wilming­ ton, Mrs. Gilbert Yokely of Win- ston-Salom, Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Mocksville', Ml’S. W. M. Allen of Greenville, N. C., and Mrs. G. W. Mason of Mocksville; two sons, A T. Grant, Jr., of Mocksville and W. A. Grant of Camden, S. C.: 13 gi-andchildren; and four great­ grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose CemeteiT. Welfare Department To Close May 10 The Davie County Welfare De­ partment will be closed on Thurs­ day, May 10, the State's obser­ vance of Memorial Day. Dutchman Creek Watershed Is Favored By Vote Of .326 To 9 Wife Rams Husband In Wreck Saturday A husband and wife from Be- lows Creek Rt. 1, traveling In se­ parate vehicles, collided with one another on Avon Street in Mocks­ ville, Saturday night around 11:30 p.m. Mocksville Policeman A. L. Rogers said that his Investigation revsaled that Irene Branch W il­ lard, age 31, was operating a 1956 Plymouth and was follow­ ing a 1960 Ford truck being op­ erated by her husband. Both ve­ hicles were going west on Avon Street. The truck stopped and the brakes gave away on the car, hitting the truck in the rear. Mrs. Willard was charged with following too close. Snow Named Opening Is Saturday For New Building of The Bank of Davie »nss SUE BKEWEK I Photo by MiUs 4iidiol arc dancing, playing the'piano, and reading. i, M1.SS Sue Brewer, yaiiigest daughtei- of Mr. and Mrs.*,?.. a . Brewer of Mocksville, wiH seek the title of "Miss Mocksvilji' in the forthcoming pageant, ^..e is 10 years of age and a studq».v at Mitchell College in Statcriile. Siie is hopeful of capturing me of liie many scholarships oJ^n'ed in the interest of her future 'a- reer. She is especially fonfl of aetii’e hobbies such as swiQin' lug, horseback riding and tcj- nis. She is a member of Uie tumbling team at Mitchell cjti. ege. Other entrants in the page|:.t will be atuiounued week, i Ribbon Cutting Is Set For 3 p.m., Open House To Be Held 3 p.m.-8 p.m. “The Red Carpet" will literally be rolled out this Saturday when the new branch of the Bank of Davie holds it’s official opeiilns. At 3 p.m., Saturday, Mocks- ville's Mayor D. J. Mando will use a pair of gold shears to cut the ribbon and officially open the new branch bank on Gaitiier St. Tlie Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, will delivered the dedi­ catory iirayer. Conducted tours will be given through the new building from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. RefresJiments will be sei'wd and a door prize of a portable television set will be given. Music througiiout tlie buiding will be provided by a modern intercommuncations sj's- tem. Also a feature of the opsn house program on Saturday will be a dispay of counterfeit money featuring insti’uctions on how to recognise it. Knox Johnstone, Pre.sident of the Bank of Davie, has issued a public invitation to the citizens of the county to attend this open (Continued Os rage Five) ' ROGER SNOW Roger Snow of Bedford, Ind., has been named as boys’ basket­ ball coach at the Davie County High School. Mr. Snow will graduate this spring from Catawba College where he was a regular for four years and served as captain this year. At Davie, Mr. Snow will coach boys’ vai-s'.ty basketball and fresh man football. Slow Pitch League Any sponsor Interested in putting a team in the “Slow Fitch" Softball League this summer Is urged to contact Roy P. Marsh, Softball Commission­ er for tbo Mocksville Recrea­ tion Commission. Landownei's In the Dutchman Creek Wateished favoit:d the cre­ ation of u watershed improvement cistrlct last Saturday by a vote of 326 to 9. The Soli Consei-vatlon District Supervisors will approve the pe­ tition to create the dlstrtct since a majority of the voters in the refea-endimi voted in favor of creating the district. W ithin 30 days after the dis­ trict Is organized the soli conser­ vation supeuvisor will appoint a temporary boardi of three trus­ tees for the watershed Improve­ ment district to serve until their successors are elected. At the next genei-al election thea-e will be elected thi’ee jnembers of the boa.rd of trustees- Nominations shall be^,;,*tijr' written, petition signed by 25 landowners within the district. All qualified votere within the watei*shed Improve­ ment district will be eligible to register and vote for ta-ustees. The next step in the watershed will be a detailed work plan de­ veloped by the local people work­ ing with the Soi) Consei’vatlon Sei-v'.ce and other groups. 'This rh n will include: Number of dams; miles of sti-eam channel Improvement: miles of di-ainage cysteim needed: road banks and ditches vegetated: acres of gully conti'ol: forest fire control: num­ ber of small farm ponds; wildlife msasuves; and consei-vation on upland. This work plen is then reviewed by the people In the waterehed and approved or dis­ approved or changes made. The local people i^ill plan the number and k’nds of dams, chan­ nel improvement and other con- tiroi measures needed. After the plan Is approved by the larald- owiaers; - the • operatiions'-wili be by' th e ' SCS^^jimlnls- trator. ^hese'-works Inj^yem ent are .then installed In accordance with the work plan. , The work plan will take ap­ proximately three months to be completed. There are only two watershed planning gi'oups in Noa-th Carolina. Planning will be scheduled for Dutchman Creek as soon as possible since the require­ ment for the legal organization'; has been met. \ “Tlie key to the success of the watei-shed program is coopera­ tion. All residents, landowners, in­ dustries. organzatlons, and gov­ ernmental agencies within tho watershed an.’ust wm-k together toward common goalis and bene­ fits. The piogram is dh-ected by and for the benefits of local peo­ ple." said C. W . Phillips. Davie County Residents Receive $81,558 From Social Security uld-Age, Survivoi-s, and Disa- food, clothing, and o.ther necess- TIIK NEW BRANCH OF THE BANK OF DAVIE will iiold their Grand Opening on Saturday alteinuou. Mayor p. J. Abutdo wiU ums a jNur of ifoid shears to cut the rilibon and ofTiciaiiy iipeu tiu! new building. CouducUid tourt wiU be iMia from 3 van. to 8 yon. billty insui-ance benefits are be­ coming increasingly important as a community resource, according to Robert C. Thomas. District Manager of the 'Salisbury office of the Social Security Adminis­ tration. Statistics Just released show that $81,558 is paid monthly in .''ocial security benefits to 1,612 people in Davie County. This rep- !c-;..’nts an annual payment of nfE-iy one million dollars, and is .in increase oi 20 percent over last year’s llgurcs. Wtiile the benefits are intended primarily for the itles. At the present time, social se­ curity benefits a:'C being paid at a rate of over one billion dollars a month, nationally. “Thei-e are several reasons for the Increase,” Mr. Thomas said. There are more aged people; benefits are now pay able to both men and women at age 62; and less social security credit is needed to meet the eli- aibility requlremopnts for bene­ fits. The number and amaunt of each type of benefit being paid m Davie County as of December beneflenries’ economic security, 131, 1961, the date of the latest they help business in the com-1 available tabulation, are as fol- munity generally. Most of the lows: money is sijent immediately for Dodd Library Is Dedicated Tliere are 831 retired workers receiving total monthly benefits of $S1,034. There were 315 wives or hus- ; bands receiving total monthly payments of $8,696. The Lenora Taylor Dodd Mem-' '^’Wows of wi- orial Library in First Baptist Ireceiving total monthly Chui ch was dedicated on Sunday j payments of $5,953. afternoon, May C, at 2 p.m. | There were 269 mothers and Dr. William Taylor and wil-ione* Pai-ents receiving linm Taylor. Jr. of Warrenton,! monthly payments of $10,- brother and nephew of the late Mrs. Dodd, were present. Also,7’here were B7 disabled workers .^dverticemcnt Mr. and Mrs. Walker H. Dodd of!a»d dependenU receiving total Wdcco. {monthly payments of $S,813. An informal ‘Open Houie' wasj held immediately tollowmg the |____ service witli the Churtii Hospital- j PARTS for ail i^leoirio SiMveri. ity committee serving the re-j FOSTER’S WATCH BHO?> N.Iretimeiiui. 1 AfsiD Ktrett. ttoeiuvllto, N. C ‘ S. Davie Juniors Fete Sensors With Prom Tli(‘ Jiiniri- CI.1E3 (), Davit? Hii'li liir Spuin;' Clii?.‘: wilh Uio Aiimh:l C'.sriiv; Junior- Pjnlor Piom. on Friday May 4, ICti'J, The Program opened wlu'n till' wi'lconH. "S;)u;ii in nlily” V us {ilv-'ii by MnBiiolin M!,.:;," Mi s Jiv.v.- S'.mitli.^ Junior Cirs'i ri'i'sidcnt. Then The “Caro- liiin Rebi'l" Kill Kvan.s, Senior C1H5;< H.'csldcnt tlur.ikecl l.he Jun­ ior Cl.iSi for their invltntlon, with "Tiiiink You Kindly Mn'm". The Hebe) Showbont, with the Rev. Pletelier Andrews, playing the part of Caplnln Jefferson L'.'e BeaurcBuard ,nnd Mrs. An­ drews, actlns as Dinah, opened the Plantation Jamboree with "The Dixie DarllnHs" entertain­ ing the Liroiip with the “Can - Can." Memtjers of the “Dixie DnrllnB.s" were Jimmy Sheek, Charles Merrell, Jimmy Groce, Robin Ellis, Rocky Rothrock Kenneth Koontz, James Andrews. Charle.s Crenshaw, and Herman Bennett. The "Tallahassee Lassies” con- sUting of Joetta Smith Beverly Tcmlinson, Beverley Poster, Beth Blant>on, Kay Smith, Rosie W a­ ters, Rita Conchln, Svisan Up­ shaw, Kay Anderson, and Delaine Glascock with Pianist Phil Dead- mon sans "Shortin’ Bread" and "Someday My Prince Will Come". Miss Maretha Foster as “Cotton Lou,” did a hllHrious skit after which "Magnolia Miss,” Jane Smith sang an appropriate song “Moon Rivsr.” The Plantation Drifters compos ed of Jack Carter, Rodney Callo­ way, Donnie Burton, and Danny Smiley played several numbers. Miss LUida Mauldin. "Ewtet Ge- orgl.i Brown" was a vocalist in the grcmP-“The River Gambbrs, compos­ ed of 'Ricky Bahiison, James An­ drews. Hugh Partin and John Andrews blended their voices In thD barbersiiop favorite "When You Wore a Tulip". Tiie “Talla.ssha'se.^ L.issics" then wound up the Show with the Confederate Anthem, "Dixie." The Grand March then pro­ ceeded with Mis-s Jane Smith, Junior Class President; Mr. Bill Evans. Senior Class President: anci Art Uir.si’aw, Stucicnt Council Pn-.s. auci luoir leading off. ts Tirn Ke/k and his band p!ay- td "A uii La.ig Synt''. X'iie S'lizwou.it tlicji uru.l 11X0 P. M. Aiivicc is like sudw: the softer it fai;.3, the loiigS'i' it dwell.? upon, nrd tha tce.cer it .sinks into, the m‘nd.—Samuel Coleridge :x h icoA .SAI,i5»UKT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 11 & 12 f M It RED SKELTON VIVIAN BLAINE AUDiE MURPHY JOHN SAXON THEVTEAM > ZOHM UMFERT'WARO MMStY VR WKMOW- ROBEintE(TH_ RGITAl OMH SUN. - MON. - TUBS. - WED. MAY 13, 14, 15, 16 ^ANaiA KAZAN PRODUCTION nI liewood WfRFrBEM TECHNICOLOB TIIURS. - FRI. - SAT. MAY 17. 18. 19 UUNtTH *fii0 «e h i niiMcCREA VMOIMA MAYO n n i lsmiMiO iiw iillronFcataaw ftm — THE ANNUAL .fUNIOR-SENIOR PROM of IheTiiavIc County High School was of the Grand March. At the rlffht are shown the class and student otncers IcadlnirIieM last Friday nluht In the school ffymnaslum. Shown above arc two scenes the March. [Photo by Orny Smith] 6 ancer Crusads Nearing Quota II. R. Hendrix, Jr., chairman of tlic 1962 Cancer Crusade re­ ports that approximately $923.58 has been raised to date in Davie County with the quota of $1,000 drawing nearer as other contri­ butions are expected to come in. A House to House Canvas was lield on Monday night, April 30. witli a total of $498.57 being rais­ ed. The following is a list of vol­ unteers who helped with the Canvas: Mrs. John Smoot. Gar­ ner Street, $5,81; Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Porst Lane. $12.50; Mrs. Robert HEiidricks. S a lis b u ry Street, S8.87; Mrs. C. R. Cren­ shaw, Salisbury Street, $22.40; Mr.s. Everetts Dwiggins, Mumford Drive, S4.98; Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Park Avenue, $16.30; Mrs, Gilmer Hartley. Chui'ch Street. $52.25; Mrs. Jim Wall. $7.72. Rlrs. Phil Southern. Oak Street. $4,00; Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mis. Duke Whittaker. Yadkin- ville Road. $43.25; Miss Miiry Koster. Salem Community. $22.10; Mr?. Cole Tomllmon, S prin g Street. $11.10; Mrs. Glenn Mor­ row and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr., Gwyn Street, Meroney Street and Poster Street, $15,25; Mrs. Roy Cni-tncr. Pine Street, $7.84; Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Miss- Patsy Deadmon. Phil Oeadmon, Wllkes- boro Street. $12.45; Mrs. Howard Danner and Mrs. Bill McClam- rock. Avon Street. $12.43; Mrs. James Boger and Miss Marlene Boger. Statesville Road. $22.00; Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and Patricia Hendrix, Maple Avenue, $18.61; Mrs. George Evans. Jr.. Center Community. $15.48; Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Jack Pen­ nington, Nortli Main Street, $19.16; Joyce Rogers, Maple Ave­ nue Ext.. $3.00; V. G. Prim, Cooi- eemee, $148.98; Davie County Training School. $150.65. Miss Cornelia Hendricks, trea­ surer of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society, re­ ports; $10.00 in Memorial contri­ butions; $22.00 from the employ­ ees of Monleigh Garment Com­ pany; and $393.01 from mail con­ tributions and coin containers. R. P. York, chairman of the Davie County Unit, says. “The Anifrican Cancer Society, in co­ operation W'ith the National Can­ cer In.stitute is this yiar observ­ ing Caii:er Progress Year in re­ cognition of 25 years of progress in the fight again.st cancer. Tt i^ an important milestone wliich should serve to remind us not only of our past achievements but Women Of The Church Circle Women Gather "Extending My Church to All Vocations” was the Bible study topic at the Circle meetings of The Women Of the First Pres­ byterian Church in May. The Emphasis for the month was "Church Extension", Circle No. I, Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, met Monday. May 7 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Os­ car Beaver on Spring Street. The Bible study was given by Mrs. Gaither Sanford and the Emphasis by Mrs. Beaver. The chairman presided at the business session afterwhich the hostess served brownies and iced w’hat we can do to reach even gi'eater heights in cancer control. In commenting on funds rais­ ed. Mr. York said” Sixty cents out of every dollar we raise stays hsre in Davie County. This money is iKMd for local and regional cancer control programs. Of the 40 per cent of the funds that will go to the national Crusade, the largest part of it will .support re­ search. Why the emphasis on re- rearch? Because it is in the re­ search laboratories that scientists will find what causes cancer, new jwajs to cure, it and ways to pre­ vent it." Coca Colas to 10 members. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Andrew Lagle chairman, met Monday. May 7th at the homo of Mrs. Edgar Dick­ inson on North Main Street. Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and Edgar Dickinson presented the program. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing. Mrs. Dickinson served straw­ berry short cake and coffee to 5 members. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Jack Cecil chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Joe Jones on Church Street Tuesday a.rn.. May 8. Presenting the program were Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Mrs. C. W. Young. The hostess served sandwiches, potato chips, cookies and iced Colas to 8 members. Circle No, 4. Miss Daisy Hol- thouser chairman, met Tuesday p.m. in the Presbyterian Hut. Hostesses were Mrs. Mae Evans and Mrs. Robert James. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Russell Be«ent presented the program afterwhich refreshments were serves by the hostesses. Circle No. 5, Mrs. William F. Long chairman, met Tuesday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charlie Johnson on South Main Street. Mrs. Long and .Mrs. Bob W al­ lace conducted the program. Rib­ bon salad and iccd tea were serv­ ed to the members present. Circle No. 6, Mrs. John Long Jr. chairman, met Monday p.m. with Miss Dorothy Morris on North Main Street. Miss Morris and Mrs. Long had charge of the program. Iced par- fait and coffee \vere served to 4 iT'Cmbers.f Jesse R. Safley Is In Recruit Training Jesse R. Safley, son of Mrs. Rosa S. Miller of Route 4. Mocks- ville, N. C„ began recruit train ing, April 13, at the Naval Train­ ing Center, Great Lakes, 111. The nine-week basic training consists of classroom instruction in naval topics, including milit­ ary etiquette, drill, physical fit- ne.ss. swimming and survival, first aid. shipboard safety precautions i and security duty. In addition, planned recreation periods are included in the rigorous program. Throughout the training, re­ cruits receive weciallzed counsel­ ing whii-h assists them in select­ ing a rating in which to work from more than 65 available job specialties. Give evei'y tnan thine ear. but few thy voice; take each man's censu.e, but reserge., thy Judg- j ment—^William Shakespeare. ® BUNTiG LAWN AND FATIO FIfRNITySE M ■ SC Two Piece imm Rooi SITES S129.95 Up Frigidaire nm iAIHERS ONLY 1179.95 No plumbing necessary lOlliiK gARPET Rug size or Wall-To-Wall Free Installation seven piece ^ ^ M dinette suites >//\ $59.95 up Zenith Clocit Transistor _ ; Radios ^ ^ 0 Sunbeam Dryers Mixers Toasters Presto and Mirro-Matic COOKERS S14J5 up (Corning Ware - fry, bake, boil, broil, freeze, all in the same dish, $3.95 up Revere Cooking Ware . . . All sizes or sets jyilKER BROTHERS FiRNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY OOMPANY WiIkesJ)oro Street Phone 631-2018 Mocksville, N. C. B.V CONE Fluffy soft washing after ArashinK, after washing. —BrlRhton Snilits —Emiilre Rose rrlnt- — Umcrick Stripes Mix, Match or B'end In these colorful tones: Pale pink. Deep pink, Oreen, Blue, Mnlze. tWhltc I n Brighton Onlyl. 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S2.66 In while zippered percale ticks ____2 FOR S5.00 &10CKSV1I4.E NORTH CAROUNAf THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRlS&RECOltD PA0E HiRfiE Mrs. Gene Bowman and Miss Daisy Holthouser spent a few days in Blowing Rock last week. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andi’ews are attending the annual meet­ ing of the North Carolina Dental Society in Plnehurst this week. Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. R. M. Wills of Lewlsburg, West Va., spent a few days this week in Richmond, Va. with theii’ sister, Mrs. RosalU V. Rach and their brother, Hugh Vaughn and wife. Mrs. Allison returned home Wed­ nesday. Ted Everest of Winston-Salem, a former resident of Mocksvllle, visited friends here the past weekend. He attended the dedi­ cation service Sunday a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George Marshall of Wln- ston-Salem spent Sunday here with her sisters, Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. She came especially to attend the dedica­ tion service at the First Presby­ terian Chui'ch. Price Sherrill and Mrs. IQIbert Birdsell of Mooresville, and Mrs. Carl Sherrill and Miss Aneita Sherril of Mt. XJlla, spent Saturday and Stmday here, the guests of their sister and aunt, Miss WUlie Miller. The Rev. and Mrs. John R. Smith of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Knox Johnstone Sunday, coming for the sei-vice and luncheon at tlie Presbyterian Church. John and Bess Weathennan left for their home in Winston- Salem Sunday aifter spending a week here with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Le- Orand. Their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman who have been on vacaUon, came over for them. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McMillan and Mi-s. Perry Ashe of tumber- ton will spend the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Weekend guests of Mr. and Ml'S. John Long Jr. were Mrs. Vence Hoelcher and children, Steve, Kathy and Shen’le Lee of Burlington. Mr. and Mx’s. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines, visited Mrs. bi^erson’s mother, Mrs, J; W. ^ P ^ e ll who is a patient' at I^n n WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE ¥SEE OR CALLLITTLE’S E W E L E R Phone 634-3734 Haven Nursing Home, one day last week. I. W. Benson of Farmers Hard­ ware and Supply was among those attending the Southern Furniture Market at the Southern 3?niml- ture Exposition Building In High Point last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh and family, of Boone, spent the week­ end hci'e visiting his brother, Roy Marsh, Mrs. Marsh and three daughters. Dr. R. P. Kemp left by plane Sunday from Greensboro to fly to St. Louis, Mo. He was the com­ mencement speaker at Logan College at St. Louis on Monday moriUng of this week. He return­ ed home late Tuesday night. Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink at­ tended Homecoming services at Mt. Olivet Methodist Church near Concord on Sunday. Mrs. Roneld Bridges of De Ridder, la,, arrived last Friday to spend several weeks with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Clamrock. Miss Louise Blackwelder, stu­ dent at Queen's College, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. Dr. and Mrs. W . M. Long left Sunday for Raleigh to attend a Stato Medical Society meeting They will return home Wedn^es- day. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander­ son and children, Patricia, Cin­ dy and Kyle of Spartanburg, S. C. spent the weekend here with ,. J. « . C. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Markham and Mi*, and Mrs. S. Anderson.lilir. an« Mrs. 0«orse l^uyki^Br daU and otailidi^ O forn sW d«y,«fternoon Ttj* kendalla and Mrs. Pit|l 'BCt l welder: and daught^, tertained ^ t t i ah oj^t- d^|r per at Twin Brook night, honoring their. W tljc r arid P'andmother, Mrs. B. P. ^radie’y on her birthday am ilvers^. Mxs. Sam Waters wffl leave by plane Pridayi for Phoenix, Ari­ zona, to visit her son, Ltl Eddie Waters and Mrs. Waters for ,tW0 weeks. Mrs. 'Gaither Sanford. Jr. of Durham, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Q T S ^ o r t. P. C. Gnibbs arid lUs room&te, Jack Hansel of Charletsbn, 'Vyest Va., spent the weekend here wltli the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs. They are both students at St. Andi'ews Col­ lege,- Laurlnburg. Ml', and Mrs. Raymond Skid­ more and daughter, Jenny of Norwood, spent the past weekend here ,the guests of Mrs. Skid­ more's mother, Mrs. Sam Waters. C. P. Kelly of Ulllngton, spent a few days last week here with his son, J. E. Kelly and Mrs. Kel­ ly.Ml*, and Mrs. Bernard Ciowell and childi-en, Knox and Elizabeth of Hendersonville, spent the past weekend here wiUi Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. end Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Week end guests of the Fred Powell family weie Bi'uce Briggs of Wake Forest, Lee Roy Bi-iggs of Mai's Hill, and John H. Burry of Marshall. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mjrs. Powell and son, Benny, were Bruce and Lee Roy Briggs, John H. Bm-ry, and Misses Beverly Potts, Sue Kiram- er ,and Bairbara 'i'utterow. Miss Gail Koontz, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, of Route 4, and a member of the sophomore class at Mitchell Col- ■ ■ ■ uw uvvyvw v'uw yv% »vdvvuw yw w M vw 'U w yw h^vuvuvw M Sunday Is MOTHER’S DAY FOR THE LOVE YOU FEEL ALL YEAR L O N G FOR ••HER," BUY FLOWERS . . . • CORSAGES, MADE TO YOUR ORDER • POTTED PLANTS • MEMORIALS -CALL US FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL ORDER- EATON’S FLOWER SHOP PHONE 634-3250 W W W W b V W W W W b W W V W W V b W M W W V ^M V hW W V W leso. pAHlolpatod in the lyresen* tfttlon of "'M. M. S. Pinafore" in Sheaf6r Halt on the Mllege cam- pua eatuirday night. Mr. and Mini. OUmer Brewer attended the May Day pageant at Mitchell college last Saturday afternoon, and also the presen­ tation of the operetta "H. M. S. Pinarfore" at shewer Hall at the College Saturday night. Their daughter. Miss Sue Brewer, was an attendant In the pageant and also sang in the operetta. Boy Scout Troops from Mocks­ vllle, Center, Cooleemee, and Paxmixigton participated in the Rowan-Davie Camporee at Camp Sapona the past week end. iSuhday dinner guests of Mr. and Mirs. Cray Spease and fam­ ily of PfafftoTO, wei'c Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and M t. and Mrs. G. P. Leach, of Route 5. ■Mrs. Thomas iPoplin entei'ed ty nn Haven 'Nursing Home ten days ago fot treatment. . Attending the WV3CS District meetlnig in Thomasvllle on May 3 fit'diii Oak Grove wore Mrs. Geoi'ge Aturian, Mrs. Pansy Koontz and iJSxa, Mlao^ Leonard, i T'Jiose'aittcndln* the V. P. W. m .^ting Ketd in Elkin Sun AW train Thoimas ilay Davis Post i»o. 40S4,' were! • Mr. and Mj's. J&'mes' 'sW ice g ^, M!rs. Paw y tEo6n tz ,'Ii^ . Matiy Leonaird, and 'Doiii ^ 6naird. Mrs. Koontz is chaplaih of the District, and Swlcigood is a trustee. Mrs. Koontz is also the new president Of J>cfet No. 4024. Kbs. E. It. Hammond Jr. of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Long Jr. of ’Thomasville, at­ te n d ^ the d ^ c a tlo n service Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church. T hw were the guests of the Biev. and Mrs. Long. 'M iss Oail Hendrix and Jim Hauser, both students at ASTC, jBopne, spent Sunday here. They attended the dedication service Surii^y nioming at the First dKurdi. MJNi. Orady N, Wart of Durhfem, fptot ^ the airid daughter, id; Mts'. Frank Wedhesday in ;Uw guests of riiejpe, Mrs. Robert ; o ^ n and Howren. Mrs. H q ^ n is the former Marie of ^d sv iU e who has vis­ ited here often. Sgt. and Mr^. Douglas Pink atr tended hom6(^$mirig at Mt. Olivet Church SiijidSjr iri Conwrd..Mrs. Gwen',ifceys Artd Miss Anne q i O^iftdottei «eited,,,Mlss D ^e She^ Sunday.. lifrs. J. ^ a n k Clement, Mrs. E; W. Crow'.JAto. W . W. Blanton and Miss Mai'tha Call ^ n t last Thursday in Thoma^vlUe where they attended a District W.S.C.S. Conference'. The Conference was h e ld in Meinorial Methodist Church. Miss Duke Sheek attended the Horse and Pony Show Saturday night held in the Saddle Club Arena. Ml'S. Isa Tucker of Hertford, spent from Wednesday im til Sun­ day here, the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Jack Sanford and Clyde Hen­ dricks left Sunday for Southport to fish for a few days. Mr; and Mrs. Malcolm Aljlan, of Vista, C^ifornia, arrived last Friday to visit Mrs. J. W. Patter­ son arid children. They left on Monday morning for New Jersey where they will visit before re­ turning to California. M l. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Saleni arrived Friday to visit Mr. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mr. Tomlin­ son. . . • Mrs. Claude McNeill of Route ^ Mirs. Walter Orrell and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Winston-Sa- iem, spent four days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Harpc, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Mi's. Louise Bogcr, and Misses Jean­ ette Harpe and Martha Hanes visited Ml'S. Martin Iris Gardens Sunday in Yadkin county. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson and Mlfis George Powell of Raleigh. Misses Jackie Dull and Dorothy Flenniken, student nurses at the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte, spent Uie past weekend here, the guests of Miss Dull’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Wado Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin at­ tended the alumnus banquet Sat- ui'day night at Cool Springs High School. Mr. and Mis. Wado Dull and children, Ronnie and Oerry, Mj'. and Ml'S. Henry Popliii and the Misses Jackie Dull and Do­ rothy Flenniken of Charlotte, en­ joyed a picnic toecUier Sunday at Tanglewood Park. Lany and Thomas Harbin vis- sited their cousin. Douglas Har­ bin Saturday night in Statesville.Sunday gue<>t« of Mrs. Mae Evans were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McLeod of Charlotte, Mifis Edna Mae Svan», student at ASTC, Bootle, and Bill Cook ol Coolee- Mrs. E. M. Anderson Talks To Woman's Club Susan Dawn Shelton Is Christened Susaa Dawn, sheltsnj of Mil', and Mrs. Von Shelton was ehi’istened Sunday afternoon in ATesley Chapel Methodist Church. LIBRARY NEWS A new exhibit will be on dis­ play: In the Davie County Public Llbrai'y, beginning on "May IHe thirteenth, and contributed by the Junior Oiris Auxiliary of the The Rev. Prank Jeffries and’ the j First BapUst Church, Mocksville. to help celebrate tlielr Focus Week, Mlay 13-19. Tills special week is for the purpose of focus­ ing the attention of parents and friends on the work done by the Auxiliai'y. MRS. E. M. ANDERSON Mil's. Edward M. Anderson of West Jegerson, who is treasurer of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, spoke to the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club on ■hicsday at the meellng at Tanglewood. She presented a talk on her recent visit behind .the Ii'on Cui'- ^in . M.rs. Anderson is a well known radio and newspaper executive. She is the publisher of five non- daily newspapers in North Caro­ lina and is connected with five radio stations. The Andeison newspapew have won a number of awards both on a state and national level. She is a member of ithe 'National Editorial Asso­ ciation and the N. C. Press As­ sociation, where she Is now serv­ ing aa a member of the executive committee. She is now serving as treasurer of the Genei'al 'Federation of Wo­ men’s Clubs for the second term. iShe has also served as chairman of the budget for two adminis- traticoa. She has served the Gen­ eral Fedm tion in many capac- ifiies, ciliatrman of the tr. S. Sav- tri^ E0oo4 division, chairman of ^ depaajtiment of communica­ tions, and twice as chaiirman of p > ^ M d publicity. She is a past president of the Southeastern Council and the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs. She is currently serving as a member of the boaiHl of trustees of the Noi'th Carolina Federation of Women’s ClUbs. She is a member of the Board of trustees of the University of North Carolina and! the Visiting Comi^ttec. ^t-JSh^isejwed ,08 a-^inbei' of the Governor’s Committee for the Ti'ade Pair and has been active in the Northwest North Carolina Development Association since it was organized. She is a speaker of note and has travelled widely in this country as well as Canada, Eu­ rope, and the Caribbean. She re­ cently visited a number of li'on Curtain countries. MJ'S. Anderson has been inter­ ested in the Savings Bond pro­ gram since its inception and is cui'renitly sei'ving as county chaii-man. She is a member of many lo­ cal boards andl committees, in­ cluding the board of tiiistees of the Aslie Memorial Hospital. She is a former State Chairman of the American Mothers Com mittee and a former vice presi­ dent of the N. C. Society of the Preservaition of Antiquities of which she is a life member. Sht is also a life member of the Roa­ noke Island Histoi*icai Association . MS'S. Bill Hall, president of the Mocksvllle Woman's ciu:3, pre- sidted at the meeting. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a final report on the United Fund. A motion was. made that the Teen-Age Recaea- tion progi'aon be referred to the Project conunittee for the summ­er. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, the ei'oup adjourned to the dining room for luncheon. Rev. B. B. Bearden oftlciated. Invited guests were: Mr. and .\«i-s. Thad Weathei'man of Yad- kinville, GodparenU ol Susan, Ml'S. A. V. McNeil, Mrs. Norma Wall, Di'. L. R. Shelton and ^laughtei', Boniiie, of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mi's. Bobby Mc- Clami'ock, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Donnie McLemloi'e, Mrs. Lee Wall, Jeanne and Ricky, all of Mocks- ville: the Rev. and Mi's. Fi'ank JefTries and children of Thomas- /llle; Uie Rev. B. B. Bearden, MU'S. George Laymon, Mi's. Joe 3helton, Bobby Shelton, and Peggy NeJl. Following the service, Mr. and Ml'S. Von Shelton entertained with a supper on theh' lawn. CARD OP THANKS The family of the late Solomon Comatzer is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of om' friends, and foi' the many beautiful flow­ ers. Youfl kindnesses will always be remembei'ed. THE FAMILY The theme of the exhibit is "Christ for the Whole Wide World”, and will include foreign dolls loaned by Mrs. Charles Farthing, Mrs. Bob Wallace, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. George M artin and Ml'S. Paul Blackwelder. The Junior GU'ls Atixiliory is sponsored by the Junior Business Women’s Circle. Ite directors ai'e: director, Mrs, W illiam Hall; Counselor, Mrs. R . P. Martin, Jr.; assistant Counselor, Mrs. R. B. Hall.The climax of Focus Week will be a Mother and Daughter Boiiquet held on Monday, May 21, in tlie Fellowship Hall of the church. The girls participaUng are: Suzane Martin, Deborah Brown, Hopie Hall, Cynthia Hef­ ner, Elizabeth Hall, Marty Ma­ son, Patsy Danner, Kathy Carter, and Mary Lois Moody TwYonrmmSTOEEmsi ■pbr MOTHER’S WGIFTS -Coty -Lauviii -Desert Flower Mr. and Mrs. Miller Have Weiner Roast Ml', and' Mrs. Vernon MilJe; entertained with a welner roas: Friday night at their home on Route 2. Present for the occasion were: Ml', and Mrs. John Miller, and Ml', and Mrs. Jay Rogers of Wiinston - Salem: Mr. and Mis, Max Comad and childien, Joe and Mlajce: M»'. and Mrs. Har­ mon MjcMahan, Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, Mr. and Ml'S, LaVerne Shore, Betsy, Hou­ ston, and Elaine Shore of Yad- kinville: Mr. and! Mrs. Gene Mil­ ler and childien, Mike and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnlaht and childien. Mickey and Sarah, also of Yadkluvllle, and Dr. and Mj's. Bayne Miller and son. Aaron, and L. L. Miller of Mocksvllle. mee. Ml', and Ml'S. Allisun Mathias of Mt. Doj'a. Fla are visiting Mr. and Mi'fi. Charles W. PhUUps on Route 3i PERFUMES -Anjou -Chanel 5 -Evening in Paris COSMETIC SETS . . . Dana, De Corday, D’Orsay, Tweed, Tussy, Dorothy Perkins, Coty, Shulton, Evening in Paris. -Perfume Bottles -Perfume Atomizers -Amity French Purses -Hallmark Greeting Cards Hollingsworth & Whitman Candies Expert Prescription Service ... Your doctor’s prescription will be promptly & efficiently filled here. HALL DRUG COMPANY ~ WK GIVE S « H CReeN STAMPS NORTH MAIN STRBBT M0CK8VIUUB Take a peek iu-her^hoe.. .-gatLAe_ size... and leave the rest to Moore’s* SHOES FOR MOM Head over Heels in high styling. Bones . .. Whites . . . patents Featured price group S5 J9 MISS BECKY SHOES PATENT PUMP......S5.99 With medium wine-glass heel. 5i-10 If you gift doesn’t fit or doesn’t suit... it’s our problem . . . not yours! On top of the list for lovely ladies- LINERGIE BY “GILEAD” ■ ' -^*GOWNS--^... SLEEP COATS BABY DOLLS SLIPS PETTICOATS Nylon Tricot . . . Satin tricot dacron, Cotton blends. S4.00 Featured Mother’s Day group Shown for the first time . . . LOVELY HOSIIRY FOR GIFT GIVitG! Special Mother’s Day Purchase Perfect quality... Dress Sheer SEAMLESS- NYLON HOSE New summer shades Sizes to II Box of S pairs S1.58 - Wrapped and Beribboued - M OCKS^llAB N0BT8 O A O U liA PAGE FOUR DAVIE cot PERPRISE.RECOUD 5DAY, MAiY It), 19 Hospital News (Pnllents ndmittod nt Dnvie County Hospital durinK the per­ iod from April 30 to Mhy 7 includ­ ed: Jennie Mae Hnnes. Rt. 1 Glenn Hnimnicr Jessie Jones, Rt. 3 Pauline Blake, Rt. 3 Helen Presnell, Rt. 4 Patsy Taylor Mary Bonbright, Avon St. Peggy DwlBgins. Gamer St. Doris Dillon, Rt. 3 Donald Anderson, Rt. 1 Betty Clark, Park Ave. Ed Hoyle, Cooleemee Gei’aldlne Robbins, Rjt. 2, Yad- klnvllle Kate Stalloi'd Glenna Lagle, Pine St. Joe 'Langston, Rt. 1, Advance Aaron York, Rt. 3 Johnsie Grubbs, Rt. 3 Nellie Nall, Bt. 3 Michael Myers, Rt. 2 Annie Poplin Fannie Allen, Rt. 3 Lucille Eaton Alex Blake, Jr., Rt. 3 Claim Cleai-y. Rt. 1, Advance Maxine Hendrix, Route 2, Ad­ vance Thomas Whitaker, Rt. 2 Barbaa-a Poster L. G. Mui-pby. Rt. 5 Peggy Smith, Bt. 1. Advance Bobby Glass, Cooleemee Miai-y Redmond, Rt. 3 Patsy Hanes, Rt. 1, Advance Paye Nance, Rt. 5 Joseph Rucker, Rt. 1, Advance Rosa Myers, Rt. 3 Buddy Dale Gough, Bt. 5 Betty Jo Bowen, Bt. 3 Patients dischai’ged during the same period Included: Phyllis Souther, Myi-tle Groce, -Lnurea James. F.rlenp Robei-ts, Woodrow Jack.son, Agnes Norman, Silas Robbin.s. Johnsie Payne, Faye Smith, Inez Troutman, Jean Rid­ dle, OtiV0“Culler; Rpid-Grose—Ba— Vic.! Prntt, Mnry Padgett, Ruth Craven, Cecil Dial, Helen Prcs- nell. Joe H. Langston, Terry Blackwood, Glenn Hammer, An- a’on York. Ernest E. Hunt, Thomas Carter. Edgar Hoyle, Opal Pres- ncll, Ui'tty Clark. Helen Gaither, Wiilinm Snfley, Mnry Boatright, Adam Lagle, Donald Anderson. Pauline Blnke. Kate Stafford, Rioha-.d Rogers, Michael Myei's, Annie Poplin, Nancy I.iames, Dor­ is Dillon, Palsy Taylor, Richard Stutlevent, Clara Cleary, Peggy Dwiggins. Carrie Lee Groce, Bob­ by Glass, and Geraldine Robbins. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mir. and Mi-s. David Taylor, a son, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubbs, Rt. 3, a son, May 4. Mr. and Mi’s. Andrew Lagle, a daughter. May 4. Ml-, and Mi-s. S. K. Robbins, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a daughter, Mtiy 4. Mr. and Mirs. Lestei- Dwiggins, a daughter. May 4. Mr. and Mr.s. Montleello Hen­ drix, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. May 6. Ml-, and Mrs. James W. Poster, a son. May 6. Mr. and Mi-s. Heni-y Kelly Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a daugh­ ter. May 6. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Nail. Clinton Sherman Air Force Base, Okla., a son. May 4. Ml-, and Mrs. John M. Red­ mond, Rt. 3, a son, May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Myei's, Bt. 3, a son. May 7. FUNERALS Charles B. Dunn. 84 The funeral for Charle.s Bahn- son_]liuni__.Sr,._B4,_jir..Advance, was held Saturday at the Clearview Wesleyan Methodist Church by the Rev. Earl Newton and the Rev. R, O. Bennett. Bur­ ial was in the Woodland Ceme­ tery. Mr. Dunn died ot 10 p.m., Thursday at the home of a son, Grady Dunn, of Advance. He had in declining health a year and a half and seriously 111 five days. The body was taken to the homo of Lloyd Dunn of Lewis­ ville, 0 son, prior to being placed in the church. He was born In Davie County to John Wesley and Nancy W in­ ters Dunn, He attended schools at Rockford and lived in that com­ munity for 35 years. In 1924, he Joined Southern Railway and was employed there for 18 years. He later operated a landscaping business. Mr. Dunn attended Clearview Wesleyan Methodist Church. He was married three times. His first wife, the former Julie Hardy, was accidentally kifled shortly after their marriage. His thlr marriage was to the former Lela Vauglin, who died In 1943. Sui'viving are five daughters, Mrs. Claude Grant of Ardmore Road and Mrs. Edgar Denson Mrs. Forest Harvel, Mrs. Kenn­ eth Nelson and Mrs. Max Adams, all of High Point; and four sons, Emmett Dunn of Martin Road, Lloyd Dunn of Lewisville, Grady Dunn of Advance and Charles B. Dunn, Jr., of Huff Circle. DeWHt C. Clement, 87 Funeral services for Dewitt Clinton Clement, 87, of Mocks- ville, Bt. 5, were held Sunday afternoon at the Union Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dodson officiated. Bur­ ial was In the church cemetei-y. Mr. Clement) died Friday at the Davis Hospiptal in Statesville. He had been In declining health sev­ eral months and seriously 111 3 weeks. He was born In Davie County to D. C. and Emma Holman Noiv^.heaiiUful buying days during Chevy's GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE! So wTiy wait any longer lo saUsiy that new-car urge of yours? Especially when your CiiCTrolot dealer has such beautiful buys busting out all over the place. Like In fourteen Jet-smooth Chevrolets, Or eleven new-sizc Chevy II models. Or a whole crew frisky Corvairs. So come on in and pick and choose to your heart’s content at your CbevTolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center. NEW CHEVy n NOVA STATION WAGON Space and spice in a new kind of saver. And it’s just one ot three new Chevy II wagons. Very parkable. Very packable, too. Has a load floor that’s over 9 ft. long with second seat and tailgate down. IfEW BEL AJB 4-DOOR SEDAN This popular priced Jet-smoothie rides like a family room on wheels. Got a mammoth cave of B trunk, too, with bumper-level loading and a bandy deep well for bulky Steoia. a cliaise ^ sis or VS skedaddle. MW IMPALA SPORT COUPE II roultlii’t look more like a convcrlible nnJns it were one! . .. A steel top molded into the crisp contours a convertible. Chalk it up to Body by Fisher fine.sse. Here’s luxury and riding comfort that add up to every­ thing you expect in an cxppiisivo car— except the expense. Clement. He was a retired farmer. Surviving is hif? wife, Mrs. Bea­ trice Hill Clement. Jnrob S, Cornat*cr, 87 Funeral services for Jacob Sol­ omon Cornatzer, 87, of Advance were held Monday afternoon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. Fletchei- Andrews and the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald officiat­ ed. Burial was in the chtn-eh cem- atei-y. Ml-. Coi-nntzer died Saturday nt the home of a daughter, Mrs, Becle Cornatzer Sheets. He was boi-n in Monroe to A. C. Cornatzer and Ida Phelps Cornat- zer. He was a retired employee of P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. and was a member of Advance Meth­ odist Church. Surviving In addition to Mrs. Sheets are four other daughters, Mrs. Walter Barney of Advance, Rt. 2, Mrs. W. P. Long and Mrs. Charles Groce, both of PfafTtown, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winston-Salem, Rt. 7; five sons, L. L. Cornatzer of Louisville, Ky., Clyde, Charlie and Paul Cornat­ zer, all of Advance, and Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mich.; thi-ee brothers, Phelps Cornatzer of Wlnston-iSalem, Cicero Cornat­ zer of Clemmons and Lindsey Cornatzer of Advance; three sis­ ters, Mi-s. Myrtle Smith of Lin- wood and Mi-s. Grace Cornatzei- and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, both of Avance: 25 grandchildren. 28 great-grandchildren; and a great great-grondchlld. ft pays to advertise Proposed 1962-1963 Hunting Regulations Tarheel quail ,rabblt and wild iTuntCTr wtH—get—a—fotr day bonus for hunting this year If sportsmen throughout the state CO along with a proposal by the Wildlife Commission to open the season on these species Nov. 17 In stead of the traditional Thanks­ giving Day opening that would fall on Nov. 22. The propo.w'd sea­ son would run through Feb. 16. Last year's season ended Feb. Ifi. The reason for the proposed earlier opening dat« is that hunt- er.s would get a chance to har­ vest game earlier In the season that would otherwise be lost through natural mortality. Gamo biologists In Noi-th Carolina and other states have made studies of game population trends, and have determined that an earlier opening date would increase the harvest of the species invoIVL'ci without endangering the carry­ over breeding population. Other than the earlier open­ ing for quail, rabbits and wild turkey, the Wildlife Commission is proposing only minor changes In hunting dates in the nature of calendar adjustments. Bag limits on all species would remain un­ changed. The Commission Is proposing several changes in hunting regu­ lations on wildlife management areas. An Important one Involves extending hunter’s choice r either sexl, deer hunts to all western wildlife management areas. This would involve two part-day hunts on Santeelah, Wayah, Sherwood, Stony Fork of Pisgah, Harmon Den, Flat Top, Thurman Chat­ ham and South mountains where deer liei-ds have readied or arc approaching the earrying eapar- ily of the re.spective ranges. Three part day.i, of hunters choice deor Ruhls woulcl 15c “ ■^Veatrrcd oii Fires Creek, Standing Indian, Eent Creek, of Pisgah, Ricli Liui- rel and Curtis Creek of Mt. M it­ chell where there are imminent deficiencies in the food supply. Four part days of hunters' choice iiunts are Ijeing pi-opo-sed foi- Davidson River and North Mills of Pisr,ah, South Toe of Mt. Mitchell. Daniel Boone and Uwharrie vliere tlie iiopulatiri'i linbalanoe is considered to bo critical. A three day lumtor’s choice wilcicrness hunt is pro- po.sed for the Shelton-Laurel area to al.tract Ininters to an area thus far under-hunted. In respon.‘:e to requests from archers the Commission proposes to schedule 3 days of archery hunt.s on the Sandhills Wildlife Management Area. Following are the dates, times, and places where the proposed hunting regulations will be pre­ sented In detail to the general public; May 15, 1962, District 9, Sylva, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 16, 1962, District 8, Mor- ganton. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 17. 1962, District 7, Dob­ son, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May IB, 1962, District 6, Al­ bemarle, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 21. 1962, District 5. Gra­ ham, Courtiiouse, 7:30 p.m. May 22, 1962. District 4, Eliza­ bethtown, Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. May 23, 1962, District 3, Rocky Mount, City Court Room, 7:30 p. m. CORSAGES AZALEAS HYDRANGEAS MUMB PUCKtAS GERANIUMS OABDBNIAS CABNATIONS WE W IRE FLOWERS WORIiDWHDE ABRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAVIE FLORIST J WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2254 • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SHOP P&N 5 & 10c store In Cooleeniee. Come in and see our large Selection of Glassware Gifts Choose the perfect present from our selection of eifts to solisfy each and every mother’s desires. SHOP P&N 5 & 10c Store In Cooleemee. TABIE UMPS Opiy S4.98 You have to see these to ap­ preciate this value. NEW CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE The trim sportster that started the bucket seat brigade. Here’s rear engine scamper wedded to the road with tenacious traction and quicksilver reliexes. And this one’s as easy to own as it is to drive. NKW IMl'ALA 6-PASSENGEB STATION \VA(iON Clit'vrolet wagoning at its most elegant. With up to a whopping 97.5 cu, ft, of eargospace—including a compartment in tlu! floor where you can stow golf clubs and other valuables out of sight. See the n m Clim det, Chevy I I avd Connir at your localauthorked Chevrolet dealer’s......................................................................................................-.............................................................................................................................. MANUFACTURER’S UCEN8B NO* 110 Pennlnjuton Chevrolet Company, inc. P h o n e M E 4*2 145 L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 M o c k s v ille , N . C . THIS WEEK END ONLY . Woven Glneham BLOUSE & SKIRT SET ONLY S3.50 SET Regular $4.95 value LADIES ARNEL OUSTERS A BIG VALUE AT— $2.98 S3.95 HERE’S A BIG REPEAT!... Since so many were disappointed we are repeating • KING SIZE T.V. TABLES (Regular S1.69)..... • TRAVERSE ROB (Regular S1.50value)... (Limited quantity-Limit two to a customer. First coi during our Dollar Day Sale .. • .. NOW AT ONLY S1.00 .. . .N0WAT0NLYS1.00 ne, first served) Iptgt Beautiful I.adles W SLIPS ’*'1 CDaoron or V f Nylon] p V t ONLY 1 S2.98 MOTHER’S DAV CARNATIONS [Artfrfetal] 10c Each A Bii; Value Seamless | j K HOSE J i ONUY ^ 77c PairP « M Dept. Store 5 & 10c Store Stores at Kernersvllle. Spray, Stone\1Ue, and VadUn.ville, Cooleemee. N. C.. and Stuart, Va.Open Friday Nights ’till 8j30 (^aleemee Store THURSDAY, MAY 10,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECORD PAGE PIVl COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sarifoi'd Ji., presided. Atty. W. E. Mall pro­ secuted the docket. Cases dispos­ ed of were as follows: ► Joseph Wilson Phelps, operat- ng car intoxicated, continued. Ronald Cohan, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost, ap­ pealed to Superior Court. Carl Robbins, public di-unken- ne.ss, .$28 InclU'dlnK cost. Curtis Llewellyn Smith, oper­ ating car intoxicated, $100 and cost, appealed to Superior Court. Arthur Clinton Baker, failm-e to drive on right half of highway, not guilty. James Leonai-d Phillips, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. Donald Lee Naylor, speeding, $25 including cost. Charlie Mack Holman, assault with deadly weapon, bound over to Superior Coua-t. Troy Hairston, public dnink- enness, $10 and cost. Kelly L. Gaither, non support while living with wife, continued. Jerry Williaim, King, operating car intoxicated, $120 including cost. Charles Clement, non - support, $17.35 including cost. Lucius Newton Weaver, fallm-e to drive on right half of highway, $15 including cost. Melvin Alexander Gaither, ^speeding, $30 including cost. P Richard Kenneth Stroupe, speeding, $25 Including cost. Joe Harlan Swicegood, speed­ ing, $25 including cost, WiUiam Hedrick Broadway, speeding, $25 including cost. Sylvia Dawn Gay, speeding, $25 including cost. Jesse Clay Swicegood, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. Victoria Sue Peimster, di-iving left of center line not In passing, $15 including: cost. Harry Vance Tenpenny, speed­ ing and improper brakes, $25 in ­ cluding cost. FaiTls Junior Bailey, improper brakes, $15 including cost. Jesse James Guynn, speeding, $30 including cost. Luthea- Clarence York, disobey­ ing stop sign, $15 Including cost. Paul Kdward Fowler, failure to see intended movement could be made in safety, $15 including cost. John (Prank Sparks, following too close,' $15 including cost. John Fletcher Long, Jr., speed­ ing, $10 and cost. Boyd Ivey Brown, operating car intoxicated and speeding, $25 and cost. I Lonnie B. l^arter^speedlng, $30 Turner Grant... An Individualist! Very rare is the Individualist....the m an who remains true to him self and refuses to adapt for the sake o f con­ venience or the so-called esteem of his ffllowm sn.Such a m an wfes Absalom Turner Orant....whose life and Influence on life in Davie County can never be fully evaluated except by a novelist dedicated to such a purpose. Possessing a brilliant legal m ind and the speaking ability of a Demosthenes, A. T. G rant dominated the political scene in Davie County for a span of years greater than the active lifetim e of most men In his prim e he was one of the most outstanding' crim ­inal trial lawyers in North Carolina. He represented Davie County in the North Carolina General Assembly. He served as county attorney for more years than most can remem­ber. And during his tw ilight years he served as judge of the Davie County C rim inal Court. However, above and beyond the Influence th at these positions indicate, Turner G rant exerted m uch more on the personal level. Turner G rant did not w in every case as a lawyer, nor did he w in every political battle. However, he never back­ ed away from a fight and one always felt better wlhen he was on their side than in opposition. Turner G rant was not a church m an...and neither was he a hyprocrite. He made no pretense and no apologizes for the way he lived. His ability and keen intellect drew for him the adm iration and respect of m any, even those in opposition to his beliefs.This is not to say th at Turner G rant’s beliefs, actions and influence were always the best for Davie County or for him self. However, it is to say th at here was a m an that lived according to w hat he believed and exerted his ef­ forts according to the thoughts and ideas th at were his— always refusing to parrot someone else. I t w ill probably be a long tim e before another such individualist makes his influence felt in this county as did Turner G ra n t The evaluation of his life and influence cannot be done at this tim e. It can only be done by later historians, looking back.■With the final breath of Abraham Lincoln, Secretary of State Stanton is reported to have said: ‘‘Now he belongs to the ages! ” This is a tribute that can also be said of Turner G rant. including cost. Bobea-t Eugene Davis, improper muffler, $15 Including cost. Francis Eugene Allen, improper registration and disobeying stop sign, $25 Including cost. Martha Ellen Wood, speeding, continued. Paul Everette Poster, improper load, $15 including cost. Ernest Julius Maron, improp­ er pass'ng, $15 including cost. Jeiv^. Dea^ continued’.'" ” '' ' Gary James Ivester, malicious Injui-y to personal propwty, bound over to Supei'ior C o ^ . John Gentle, aiding and abett­ ing to imUciqus Injuiy to per­ sonal property, bound over to Su­ perior Court. Josephus Lyons, Jr., abandon­ ment and non-support, l i months suspended fou- 3 ye&rs oh the condition that he pay $10 per week and pay cost. Ursnklin BaU0 r; abandqnm ^t and non-supporj|,'^i^inued." ' Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY I of Driftwood white in the public I lobby; lliiht blue in back of tho I'.illcis; and n dusty rose in the house program. Sntunlny nflor-, ijgofciceepinss dspartmcnt. The ---- completely-Jli!E4irDoL More AboutBank of Davie "You are cordially invited to visit us In our brand new bull'l-The new building Is complete­ ly departmentalized. There Is n liinia Niblock. Teller; and Mrs I.onr Hendrix. Bookkpppor. Knox Jolinstono will continue (o maintain lil.s ol'Uces .it tho Ing on Gaither Street In Mocks- vestibule, a lobby, an installment v;llo. Our attractive, new facill- dEpartmont. a bookkocpinn tie;, offer you complete bankin?! ;d, purttnent. and a safety box dc- services and both walk-ln and j pai.^menl. In tlio rear of the tlrlve-ln convenience. Wo hope ijunding l.s a mcazanine which you will let us show you these bp pm to use ii-s fiiuire facilltirs this Saturday between! growth reciuire.'? the hours of 3 and 8 p.m.," said! johnitone said that this Mr. Johnstone | ^s theThe new building is of Colonial, Masonic Building;, The st.iff to | 1>3 located here will include; Mrs.] Nora C. Latham, Teller, Mlssi Covnella Hendricks. Tiller; Mrs.: Elma H. Stll. Telltr; ond Mrs.] Muriel CUido, Secretai-y. | _ _ _ _ KniawBi i-.r.liBBSff'a-'i''' fS You’ll in lo !»• IMMBMTRV BLANKS AND RULSS AT THE DISPLAY fOH COM. w-tu T.« Capll WINSTON rO t’A-Cai.A BOTTLINO CO. architecture and wa.«> designed by J. L. William. Archltect-Engineer.Davie operation, with the loca­ tion on the .square in Mocksvilleof Charlotte. It is constructed o f, ,^3^, ^3 ^ red brick and has an outside di­ mension of 40 feet by 84.4 feet. The building faces Gaither St. and has entrances both on Gai­ ther Street and another at the rear of the building. There is a drive-in depository window on the west side of the building next to the Central Telephone of­ fice. The building, which is com­ pletely air conditioned, features terazzo tile floors. The walls are O n May 5th, a tea was given in the Fellowship Hall of the Metho­ dist Church by the Girl Scout Ti-oop No. 7. honoring their spon­ sors, the Queen Bee Class ol the Chui’ch. The hall was attractively decorated! with spring flowers'. The table was covered with a lin­ en cloth with a centerpiece of ^in ty , ^Ud Ix^. Tjrays of 9pen- face and iribbon saridwiches, car­ rot and celery strips, pickles, cookies and cake squares, nuts and mints were served from the table. M^s. Queen Bess Kennen and Mins. Ed Johnson poured tea. The projects the girls have been w o rkl^ bn were on cUsplay on tables ;n the hail. The girls guid- ^ the guests and told them of their woi-k. Mrs. Joe Williams, Ronnie and NoiTls Williams and Miss Linda ^ llia ira inbtor^ to ' Durham ^i^day ajid vlslfe^ w^ Mr. V?.ill,; laimis who is a patient in the VA Hospital thea-e. They enjoyed a picnic lunch on the lawn, cele­ brating Linda’s birthday anniver- sai-y. Mr. Williams shows Improve meat.Mr. and' Mi-s. W. P. cornatzer had as a Sunday visitor, her son, Leo Bennett, of Opaka, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards and children, David and Deanne, of Winston-Salem were Sunday afteroon visitors of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strupe of Lewisville were Friday guests end Ml', and Mrs. Thurman Martin, Wayne and, Billy Martin of Wal- kertown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Mrs. Charles Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Gilley, Miss M'nnie Lashley and Mi's. Dan Lashley In LeaksviUe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood were Sunday dinner | guests of Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Maude Poster. of tlie bank. All the bookkeeplns department will be moved Into the new building and most of the personnel will work there. Mr. Johnscone said that the new quarters will enable the Bank of Davie to go into the smai; loan business on a scale greater than hiid previousy been possible. Modern and electronic book­ keeping machines will be used in the new building. John Jonstone. Cashier, will be in the new building, as will Mrs. Tilthia M. Hanes. Assistant Cash­ ier. Others working in the new buildhig will be; Mrs. Dorothy G. Hendrix, Teller; Mrs, JoAnn Carter, Bookkeeper; Mrs, Sarah E. Shore, Bookkeepei-; Miss Vir- 9 iN COOLEEMEE . . . Shop at the new P S N is-1 We tliank the Davie Coimtv folks who come in to shop onr store. We have a NEW, AIR CONDIT- lONED Store, modern and spacious, easy to shop and make your selections. Here yon will find good vahies at all times, and watch for Specials as Announced. We appreciate yonr patronage. P & N 5c - 10c STORE (D f GIT READY FOR SPRII6 ANQ SUMMER! See us today for estimate on any kind of new tires or recaps. i GOLD CPWII i New First Line CUSTOM NARROW Tube type or tuheless -Also- PREMIUM NYLON • NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES .. . All Sizes • Wliy l)ny shallow roiind trends ... when yon can buy extra deep treads at same price. Quality Work . . . ... Quick Service ... Regular Treads C & W Tire Service © Greasy Corner H ig lm a y B O ra n W ai:^166 It’s easy as ABC to convert to electric comfort heating! “ W E W E R E A M A Z E D at the ease and speed with which the job was completed, and in­ stallation was very economical.” John W. Brewer, BURLINGTON, N. C. “Our installation cost was much less than other types of heat; and best of all, we have no maintenance bills or problems." Lloyd S. Greeson, MARION, N. C. In your present home, or in a brand new one, it’s so simple and quick to install flame- le.ss electric comfort heating. No flues or chimneys needed. Each room has its own ther­ mostat for individual temperature control. No need to heat rooms not being used. Talk to your Residential or Conunercial Representative at Duke Power. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs fiameless elec­ tric heating systems, we will give you helpful information. S w itch to eleetrlelty for a b o tto f W o DUKE POWER A 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2257 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THtmSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 8 0 TH IS IS NEW YORK For 336 years, we have been under the Impression that the Is­ land of Manhattan was sold to the Indians for $24 and that the red men got a bargain In the deal. Some have questioned tills sale for wampum but not until recently has the Idea been brought forth that the white men fihort-acred the Indians In the transaction. The City Planning Commission now says that the island is actually 117 acres small­ er than what It was supposed to b3 on May 6, 1626. In fact, the other boroughs of this city were also over-rated In extent, for whatever good that does tlie long- gone men of the tomahawk and pieace pipe. Still the largest is Queens with some 73,000 acres, Brooklyn, 50,000. Bronx, 28.000: and last but still most important, Manhattan, 15,000 acres In round niunbers. \By NORTH CALLAHAN The first day of May was "Law Day” for our citizens in general, but the National Association of Women Lawyers has wisely decid­ ed that every day In the year should be as carefully and legal­ ly observed. All forms of public information proclaimed th a t ‘■Preedom under Law” Is our American heritage. Mrs. Arui B. Miller Yandre of Tampa, Fla. prominent attorney, reminds us. adding that law protects oui- li­ berties. Her association lias been busy trying to sell the true, old- fashioned American idea of free­ dom to people all over the world. Outstanding in this appeal is an article written by Judge Florence B. Allen of the U. S. Court of Appeals of Clpvtland. Ohio, ap- .pearlng in the “Womien Lawyers Journal" and which is being d's- ti'lbuted to schools, colleges and public libraries. Increasingly the University o; Nortli Carolina comes into pro­ minence as ons of the eminent in­ stitutions of higher learning ir the nation. Many students fron hereabouts attend there. But f. recent gathering of a u th o r; brought forth a snide remark from one In this rsspect. Nove­ list Walker Percy was asked wha hlsi attendance at UNC meant his success. His reply: "at the University of North Carolina. I sat on the porch of the S.A.E. house and went to the movies in the afternoon.” Making quite a nocturnal splash here is a nostalgic kind of musical show presented by the Strollers Tiieater Club, a tha-ow- back to the days of Queen Vic­ toria. In fact, it is a group of ac­ cent-speaking Englishmen who are pjrforming In the tradition of the British music hall of tlie early 1800's, and strange to say, people apparently like it. Quaint, tuneful old songs are sung mel­ lowed comedians who have more talent than voice, but who put on the rtints which entertained Dickens and Thackeray a n a countless others of a bygone day. Asked how Americans are taking to his shows, Fred Stone, thi m anager, bllth:ly replied, "They’re taking It quite well - for colonists!” The current Issue of American Heritage tells how the late Ernest Hemingway witnesses the last hours of the liberation of Paris in World War II. One episode was the last eun blast by the French at a building near the Arc de Trlomphe, supposedly held by Jnpai]ES3 forces. The "forces" tUintcl out to be a lone Tonkinese laundryman who happened tc peer out of a window at thi wrong time. An old French farm­ er put out enough milk for tw.i battalions, only to have his olfti turned down by the liberatln'; troop.s. "You sec. old chap," one explained, "our soldiers can't drink milk unless It l.s pasteuriz­ ed.” The farmer looked at thi' oificer, then replied, "Pa.stuer was my grandfather. And you tell me how to piuify milk.” that is fondly known to its In- To the nortli of here is a city habitants as "The Cradle of Li­ berty.” I refer of course to Bos­ ton which has been, off and on, in the news for the past two cen­ turies or thereatwuts. The fact that it has furnished three Pre­ sidents of this counti-y has not detracted from its Itlstorlc sign- flcance. Recently, I was in Bos­ ton for the purpose of delving into some of the voluminous re­ cords there pertaining to the early htstory of our country. I was especially interested In the fo"ies in the American Kevolu- tlon, a subiect for a book, which has yet to be properly developed. Tories in Boston? Yes, there were many of them, including a hun­ dred Harvard graduates. Having written biographies of Heniy Knox, a native of Boston ind our first Secretary of War, m d of Daniel Morgan, the finest fighting general of the American side In the Revolution, who had launched his martial career from this town. I felt quite at home In ihe home of the "bean and the jod.” The historical societies. Democrats To Meet At 12 Noon Satur^^^ The sccond phase of the organ­ ization of the Democratic Party In Davie will occur on Saturday, May 12, when the bi-annual De­ mocratic County Convention will b2 held In the Mockf;vlIle gymna­ sium at 12 o'clock noon. The first phase was completed last Saturday when precinct of­ ficers were named. The third and final level of the state-wide or­ ganization will be completed in Raleigh on Thursday, May 17, when several thousand Democrat­ ic delegates from all over North Carolina will converge on Me­ morial Auditorium at noon, for the Democratic State Convention. CongrFssman Harold D. Cooley, reprefentatlve of the fourth dis­ trict since 1934 and Dean of the Noith Carolina Congressional Delegation will deliver the keynote address, it was announced from State Democratic Headquarters in Raleigh on Monday by state chairman Bert Bennett. Bcmictt stated that all import­ ant state executive committee congressional, judicial, sollcltorlnl and senatorial committees will be selected by the delegates from the various counties at the dis­ trict meetings to be held In Ra- Isigh at 10 a.m. on May 17th. After the convention Bennett will appoint a chairman and secret­ ary from each committee and plans will be made to utilize the';e gioups during the fall elsctlon. The state chairman also stated that he Is asking the district chairmen to arrange with the county chairmen In each district YOHR COUNTY AGENT aiuseums, libraries and newspap­ ers hava -always been nice to me j arrange a meeting place for an ;here. Yet, ironically, I happen- di to be present on a certain day vhlch Is a legal holiday in Mas­ sachusetts, April 19th, the begin- ilng of the Revolution, when the ■hots rang out at Lexington and Joncord ,that were heard round he world. A friend wise-cracked, 'This is certainly an appropi-late lay for one to be hunting Infor- iiBition on the Tories." To which : could reply that my own ^ a t - .reai-erandfather fought the I'orles In the important battle of Jng's Mountain. Informal caucus on Wednesday, May 16th. The state chairman pointed out that since the district lines have been changed a revised Plan of Organization is effective at the convention for tlie first time, and it is necessary that the coun­ ties in each district agree on various problems prior to the of­ ficial district meetings. Juniors and Seniors Entertain At Tanglewood Aitsr the Junlor-Smior From was held, .several Juniors and Seniors were entertained at one of the Shelters at Tanglewood pj.irk w'th a banquet and dance Xlie Manor House chefs served 4 i'A 5 B'/j 12c 13.5c 15.0c 16.5c I3c 14.6c 16.3c 17.9c 14c 15.8c 17.5c 19.3c 15c 16.9c 18.8c 20.6c 16c 18.0c 20.0c 22.0c 17c 19.1c 21.3c 23.4c The day was properly observ- d. In the historic Old North .Church on Salem Street, Gover- or Joiin A. Volpa spoke to an urflow audience of mors than :0 of us to commemorate the .anglng of Paul Revere's lanterns them a line meal consl.taig of the belfry, 187 years ago. .-in chicken trtnch Fried Potatoes, he dim eandl.llsht and the 81- ! ° ^ “ "“U L . k thenee that surround us here, his- The guest then moved back the .ry sings with a thousand vole-danced until 1:30 s," he said. "We can close our\.A- M. ■ ' / - . eyes and see the past come rid­ ing by again. Sam utl Adam's, Paul Revere, James Otis, Robert N'ewman, Joseph Warren, John Hancock. John Pulling - their spirits and their deeds are all around us,” observed the chief sxecutlve of Massachusetts, a state which fm-nished more troops than any other to the army of General George Wash­ ington. Standing where many great Americans had stood In the past, the governor paid tribute to our founding fathers and the quali­ ties which enabled them to create chls nation. "Today,” he said, "We need a rebirth of these qual­ ities. And thank God, there are igns of such a new spirit, a new .iwakezilng, whlcli can lead us .again, if enough of us will it and work for it, back to the old great- aess.” A higlilight of the touch- ;ng program was the prssenta- ;lon to the church of the palnt- ;ig, “The Pate of a Nation Was • iiding That Night” by William Oeieh, and .presented by Mrs. v\Ailliflm Greenough of New York. •4t the close of the program, tin- year-old Harrison Q. Reynolds of //enham. Muss., a descendant of c’aui Revere, carried two lanterns jp into the tower of the church, just as hl.s anceslor had done :lmost two centur*cs ago to a-1 I’osieis Mrs. Li:'.zle Byerly. on .arm the counti-yslde and sound ' Wednesday, hfny 23, at 2 p in I'hose attending were as fol-- low.s: Co-Hosts Art Upshaw and John Andrews, Beverley Mann, Jo Lewl.3, Tommy Graham, Bren­ da Ellis, Jimmy Dickln-on, Diana Grooe, Ricky Bahnson, Karleen Sells, Hugh Pnrtln, Ann Glris- ,cck, Rocky Johnson, Dianne Hendi-lcks, Larry Hendricks, Nan- jy Sheek, Ronald Hendrix, Lin­ da Lee, Jimmy Shesk, Sherry Collins, Cal Jones, Phyllis Dan­ ner, David Owings, Jerri Angell, Jimmy Puller Tony Hendrix. Jac- que Hilton, Jerry Hendrix, Elaine Marshall, Jack Page, Janice Lof- lin. Ml-, and Mrs. Clyde Hen­ dricks, and Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Dickinson. Schedule Given For H, D, Club Rleetings Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hos- tcFses: Mrs. Kenneth Holt and Mrs. Ray Blackwood. Meeting place will be announced later. Pork Club will meet with Mr.-.. P. M. Johnson on Monday ,May 21, at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet In the Community Building on Tiiesda:,’. May 22, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Martin Latham and Mrs. Bob Lyerly. Advan'.e - Elbaville Chib will m ct with Mr.s. C. J. Essie, eo- Here and There: Colonel John Glenn oni o won $15,000 on a TV show by identifying 35 songs, one of which was "Far Away Places” —a Florida scrvice station pro­ prietor is now offering a free marriage ceremony with each five gallons of gasoline - he is a just­ ice of the ijcace too. Cancel Bay Plantation in St. John, the Vir­ gin Islands, lias opened Its low- j ous to the libei tles of Amerit'ans. rats season to vpcationers who | This ride and resolution, critical love beautiful beaelies.. Lester B. i of the Cajiadiaiis, is given by Dill, director of Uip Mfjamct-! some _ ImtQiians as .one -.oX. U.ie .iie famous alarm, "The British ire coming! ” No: so well known is the fa:t iiat another rider accompanied ,'.^ul Revere on that historic ride, j -lis name was William Dawes nl he did nlniost as well as .veil as Paul, until he came upon he Br.tlsh and had to turn ba.k from Concord. Actually, this was the sjcond important ride of Rc- .'ere, the coppersmith who had made an engraving which show­ ed the so-called "Boston Mas- iacre” in a highly exaggerated portra.VHl. In 1774, the ysar be­ fore the war's beginning Revere rode irom Boston to Phllodelphla t.0 deliver to the Continental Congress a resolution by a gen- eial court at Dedham, Mass., which condemned the Quebec Aft of Great Britain as danger Caverns In Mlteoui-i. ciime here, and in contrast, requested a room on the tup floor of the Hotel Edi­ son. I’M) An e«t«ri»rliw Want Ad reasons why Canada did not sup­ port our colonies in their fight against England. Fortunately, the three coujujies are pretty well united in ideas and interest to> day. Cana Club will meet with Mr.'. J. B. Cain, co-hostcss, Mr.s. Guy CuliEttc, on Thursday, May 24, at 2 p.m. Jcrusiltm Club will meet with M r. Foy Cope on Friday, May 25 at 2:30 p.m. Schedule of m:etinys Is due to conllict. Home Agenis will bs at­ tending a state meeting in Ashe­ ville, May 14 through 18. PINO Mrs. Blanche Ward was a din­ ner guest of her sister, Mrs. C1ir,v- lie Angell and husband Sunday. Mrs'. Ray Deese and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Geoi’ge Steelman and Mr. nr.d Mrs. David Harrison and family of Yackinville, visited in the West home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi's. M. S. Ward of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnser^Mi-. and M"& J. M . CynyiT and Kathleen Brandon of Con­ cord visited Miss Eloise Ward recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie were diiuiei- guests of Mr. and Mis. Qeoi'tje Laymon Sunday. I.to K. WltLIAiMS Davit! Couiity Farm Agent POULTRY SUGGESTIONS MAY, inoa W hat Is Your Cost To Produce £ggs? Every egg producer needs to know the cost to produce eggs. Peed cost is about 60 per cent of the total cost to produce eggs. The amount of feed to produce each dozen may \’ary between flocks. There are several factors that, Influence the number of pounds of feed that the hens eat to Iny each dozen, such as: num­ ber of cg?s, body size, feed wost- age, rodents, wildblrds, season of year, protein and calories in the fer.d. size of cbb.s, di.seases and pa n-'ites, etc. Feed cost per doz­ en egg.s is Influcnccd by the feed price. A low price for feed could mean a high cost for each dozen !i’id a h’gh cost could mean a low feed cost per dozen eggs. How many rounds of feed are your hens eating for each dozen eggs they lay? Wihat is the feed cost rer pound or ton? If you know this, you can compute the feed cost per dozen. The following chart may be helpful to you. Feed Cost Per Dozen Eggs Feed Cost Lbs. Feed Per Doz. Per Ton 60 65 70 75 80 85 Hens that lay more eggs may cat more feed, but they convert it more efficiently into eggs than low producers. If a flock takes only 4 pounds of feed to produce each dozen eggs, the feed cost would be the same when feeds sell for $75 a ton at it would for $60 feed ihhat requLi'ed 5 pounds for each dozen eggs laid. ISee ■jbove chaa'tl. Some producers have found ■;hat they ncrded some w'ay to ■;flsot the rgg co:-t snuerKe they •■vcre in so ns to be able to stay in fhe c ’s buslni'.'i'!. t'pmo have :ound that by gvind ng g ain and mi.xins is with a concentrate they have been able to reduce price ,'f the feed to avound $65 per ■en. This is possible by urlng I.- "lOO pounds of grain at 2'/2 cents per pound and 500 pounds con- ccntrate at 5 cents a pound. Of COWT^ there are^othrr costs such as grinding, mixing, overhead, etc. The storage of iinmcR.own or 'ocal produced grains at harvest t’me is another way that some "otiucers have found to lower 'cEd cost per dozen eggs. When 'a "3 cost 64 cents and corn $1.12 1 bushel, the price lor cach is 2 3cnt'? a pound (based on oats ypichin? 32 pounds and co:ii 56 ’bounds per bushel 1. Last fall some orcduc?^! bought co;'ii at $1 per ■'•'"'•>'1. this makes the cost, of "orn 2 cents per pound. When ’orn sells for $1.40 per bushel, ■•he cost is 2Vz cents a pound. This one-half cent a pound dif- 'erence in cost means an Increase "V decrease of $7.50 in a ton of 'erd using 1500 pounds' of corn. Oats can be fed whole or •^round and used in growing and '^ving mash. Some produce'.' ■•ave found that the siorage of o(, isprvest time has helped to reduce feed cost. Do not feed b?->rde'l oats to pouUi'y. Supply a hard gi'^t wheti g'.'ains are fed. BOWLING NEWS The Mo^'ksvllle Moc.se Lodcc '.:owlii-,g team defeated th'; Bak­ er's Grocery team 4 to 0. bowlin? in the Independent League at >=!a-Mor L'ines in S£Bt?sville last Thur.sday. The Mocksvill? ten;n iin.s now won 23 out of their last 21 games. Vance Hartley led th" loc?' fram w'lth hi;,h game of 224 and -'isn hlEh re iu.s of 566. Gene Qiilllin was elo->“ behind with a 217 game and 527 scri-s. MORje ABOtrrDriver Sought ■Ford -and trnvellng east on USi 158 nt approximately 56 mlles- per-hour. The red and white 1P57 Ford was also heading In the sama direction. Just past the Hedl.v.id P.ond Intcr.'>3cti0n, the i’’oid turnfd left into a county rond, a dirt road that runs be­ side of the Shell station on US i58 across the path of the 1962 Ford without signalling. Martin ap­ plied brakes and skidded 90-feet before Impact with the red and v.lilte car, striking this car In the right front. The driver of the red and white Ford then drove off before the State Hlghwoy Patrol .ould arrive at the scene of the accident. Both the driver and passenger hi the 1962 Ford said they could identify the driver of the red and white Ford. Trooper Woods said that the accident is under further Investi­ gation, Warrants have been l.ssu- ed charging hit and run driving when the driver of the red and white Ford can be located and Identified. Damages to the 1962 Ford were estimated at $275. MORE ABOUTdiaries Crenshaw local Scout troop and is a meiii- bcir of the Foreign Exchange student council in the local com­ munity. Other cand’dates for the office cf president included: Herman Bennett. Grimes Parker, and Jimmy Sheek. Jane Smith, daughte.r of Mir. and Mra. Joe Smith of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3, was elected recording sec­ retary. Elections for vice - president, corresponding secretary, a n d .reasurer will be held on Prlda,y 3f this week. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FRIOAY. Ma V 11 RAWHIDE: 7:30-8:30 p.m. - When the trail boss of another cattle drive is killed in a stam­ pede, his widow, played by Coleen Gray, persuades Gil Favor to boss both herds In the drive to Abi­ lene. ROUTE 66: 8:30-9:30 p.m. - "Between Hello and Goodbye” stars Susan Oliver in a dual role as a schizophrenia victim. Hershel Bernardl is featured as her phy- chlatrlst who, with Tod Stiles saves her from desti aylng herself entirely. MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. - 'T-nder Comrade” stars Robery Ryan and Ginger Rogers In the story of the reaction of a group of left-behlnd wives with hus­ bands at war. .SATURDAY, May 12 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK: 1:15 p.m. - Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese provide the commentary on the Game between he Boston Red Sox and Detroit TlgJi's. PASSWORD: 6:00-6:30 p.m. - Sally Ann Howes and George Montgomery will be guest cele­ brities with Allen Ludden as host. GUNSMOKE: 10:00-11:00 p.m. - Chester finds himself the im- villing guardian and nurse of a unaway Indian. Eddie Little Sky 5 featiu'ed as the Indian with lena Engstrom as Callle, a girl 7ho befriends him. MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m. - Uan Ladd and June Allyson star ;i the romantic story of one of It Is will to give when asked, ut it Is better to give imasked, vi'ough understandng. — Kahili Gibran. America's greatest militai'jr hero­es In "The McConnell Stoi-y.” SUNBAY, May 13 NORTH CAROLINA CHORAL FESTIVAL! 1:30 -2:00 p.m. - This Is the lest of «i two-part pro­ gram with choral works by over 600 voices from North Carolina high schools. N O R T H CAROLINA SYM­ PHONY: 2:00-3:30 p.m. - Dr. Benjamin Swalln conducts pro­ fessional musicians In selections from Berlioz, Strauss, Enesco, Tchaikovsky and a work commis­ sioned by Edward Benjamin of Greensboro. WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30-5:00 pjn. - Prom Essen, Ger­ many comes the World Roller Skating Championships. Men and women from 13 nations will take part in the competition. DENNIS THE MENACE: 7:30- 8:00 pjn. - Sandy Koufax. Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, makes a guest appearance as himself withl Deruils’ Pee Wse League baseball team as backgi'ound. SUNDAY THEATRE: 9:00-9:30 p.m. - "Acres and Pains” stars Walter Matthau and Anne Jack­ son In an adaptation of S. J. Perelman’s lighthearted stories about a couple who forsake the frenzy of city living for rural life. MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m. - "Joan of Paris” stars Alan Ladd, Thomas Mitchell and Paul Hen- rled. MONDAY, May 14 DANNY THOMAS SHOW : 9:00-9:30 pjn. - When a night­ club entertainer takes over the school teacher’s duties, he finds that some apples for the teacher have worms in them. . ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ; 9:30-10:00 pjn. - Deputy Sheriff Barney Fife tries to get infoma- tion from a prisoner by posing as a felon, himself. Naturally Bar­ ney winds up behind bars and Andy balls him out. MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 pjn. - "Child of Divorce” with Regis Toomey and Sharon Moffltt tells of the effects on the children of remari'led divorcees............................ - TUESDAY. May 16 RED SKELTON SHOW: 0:00- 9:30 p.m. - Red, as George A p ^ ^ pleby, decides there’s a lot o ^ A money In a new art foim : T h ^ ^ Window Shada School. Comedi­ enne Pat Carroll stars with hhn in “Go, Van, Gogh!” GARRY MOORE S H O W: 10:00 p.m. - Comedian Alan King and soprano Jane Powell star with Oari'y, Durward, Carol and Marlon, MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. - Glynls Johns proves her comedy talents with Donald Sindon in ‘‘Mad About Men.” Car Wrecks After Dodging Dog Tuesday Dodging a dog apparently con­ tributed to a wreck Tuesdoy morning arotmd 5:45 a.m. on U S. 158 Eitst, at the Intei'soctlon with the Smith Grove Churcii driveway. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Hlghw'ay Patrol said that his investigation showed that a 1958 Oldsmoblle, operated by Jimmy Tllson McHone ,age 26, cf Martinsville, Rt. 1, Va., was traveling west at approximately 45 to 55 miles-per-hour when the steering went out of control a f - ^ ter he dodged a dog. The v e h icl^B swa'ved to the left of center o ^ ^ roadway. Jumped a ditch and struck a culvert going under a private drl-veway leading into the Smith Grove Church. The vehicle ciime to rest in the cliui'ch yard, 180-feet after running off road­ way on tha left side and 90-feet after hnpact with the culvert. No one was injured. Damage to the oar was esti­ mated at $350. McHone was charged with driving on wrong side of roadway. I I lulifUCF^n^ ■ GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION II S K S - iS S S S S S •ppUlKi 1»4 MW Uvltlit MmpBrabl* mmwu iri«. miMin •( «bNM»ctf«i w rKtMNtlM 0 ^ NEW - f + T r t f i i t j i j r i i r 40" ELECTRIC RANGE [with T W O ONLY $4 l i i i 9 5 Avaifabte on Caty Term* with trade BROIL STEAK YO U BAK E THE P IE S H ERE GIANT OVENS E c o n o m ic a lly p r e p a r e s b a n q u e t- s iz e m e a ls o r m e a ls f o r tw o . FORK M.r. and M'S. J. C. Ratz and Mr. and M;s. Tom Foster of VVin- ston-S;ilem spent last week nt Xurc Beach fkhlng anS vncation- :ng. They visited the U.S.S. North Carolina EfllUeship in Wllmlng- lc:i while there. iTy. and Mrs. Tom Rice spent the past week end at Lake Wac- •:amaw. HOWAKl) RKI-’NION The third Howard reunion svill be held Sunday. May 27. at the Childre:i's Ccnle;- at Tanlcwood Park from 10 a.m. t-j 3:30 p.m. Ofliccis serving-for the occas'on will b!': president, Albert How- vise president. Taylor How- aid: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. E^ A. Raybuck; and historian, Mas. Ai'inond Smith. Everyone is in- vltied to attend and to brine a picnic lunch U) be served at I p.m. 2 5 M IIXIO NAPPUANCESnumvcwiiv , HOTPoim'. GIANT STORAGE Full-width drawer on bottom, utensil compartment on side. Convenient divided control panel and No>Drip Cool<top. Handy appliance outlet C A L R O D ® R E C I P E H E A T U N I T S Pushbutton controls for accurately measured, fas^ clean heat DELUXE STYLINQ AND QUALITY Enjoy new l<ltchen beauty and the same high quality found in every J4otpoint range^ EASY CLEANING [Oven doors lift off for easy oven cleaning. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Mock§vUle, N, C, DAI COUN'IPRISE'RECORD P4G)B SEVEN Bailey’s Chapel ADVANCE di'lx SundRy. Mr. and Ml's. L. A. Comatzev of Loutsvllle, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Mls.s Ethel Smlthdeal spent a Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Chnpp! icw days Inst week In R<>ed,s, .the Milch., nrrlvert Stindn.v to attend the funeral of their fathei", Sol- Th! Woman's Soctcty of Clnl.s Gpi'vicr of BnDr.v-. Mi thr.dl.st Church will meet Prl-| guest of her sister, Mrs. Ervin c’ny. Mny 11 at 7:30 p.m. at thojMyer.s, Mrs. Myers Is recuperating Lllllc Myers. Npv be elerted at this Shoots tt'lio is a Baptl.st Hospital. RECEIVES AWARD: D. R. Riddle rriffht] of Davie County received the American Breeders Service 10,000-Cow Award at the recent Area ABS Conference at Statesville, N. C. He is shown here with Bill Higdon [centcr] of Macon County, who also received tlie 10,000 Cow Award, and Charles Waldrop [left]. Assistant District Sales Manas:er of American Breeders. The two winners also received ABS service cert- tlflcates, Hlgrdon for ten years and Riddle for five. American Breeders Service presents the 10,000- CoAV Award, a handsome leather wallet, to In­ seminating: tcehnicians who have brc8 10,000 or more rows to ABS Hig-Ii Index Proved Sires, in recognition of tiielr service to the improve­ ment of dairy breeding. Tiie “10,000-Cow Club” In the Carolinas-Virglnia area now has 25 mem­ bers, including Bill Higdon and D. R. Riddle. S724.50 Raised At Box Supper Proceeds from the box supper held last Saturday night by members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiiliary totaled $623 with an additional $101.50 real­ ized from the sale of home-made cakes, bi-ownies and cake squares making- a grand total of $724.50 raised by the event. Mlrs. Francis W. Slate, pre.si- dent of t'he local auxiliary, ex­ pressed a great pleasuive in this announcement as this was the most money made on thlg an­ nual event, this being the fifth such. She also said, "It would be Imposs'ble to thank each and everyone responsible for making this event .so outstandn'g. • Every­ body ju-?t pitched right In and did their part ari'd it. \ya^ .most g.atlfying to have the results come out so well.” Mrs. Wade Groce 'served as’ , chairman of the box -supper, com- ^M iittee. Q ^e r members 'of ■ tlhe' ^Ppm m lttee Vere: Ml's. C.-B. M ar­ tin, Sr., Mrs. W. A. Allison, and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. This com­ mittee, together, with the follow­ ing, wQvked on Saturday; Mlrs. Gaither Sanford, Mi’s. E. P. Ev­ ans, Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. jatlies Boger and members of her Girl Scout Troop: Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Milton Cali, Miss Daisy Holthousey, -Mrs. W. M. Long, Mrs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. PrenUce Campbell and Miss Jane McGui;e. “Mrs. c. H. Tomlinson- and members of tlie stafl' of Davie County Hospital deserve a great deal of the credit for making this event a success.” continued Mrs. Slate. “And a special thanks goes to all people of the county who contiiibuted food and money for this event." Mrs. Ted Junker, chairman of the ticket sale, expressed thanks to all tiiose of her committee who sold tickets for the supper. Procedes from the supper will go towards this year’s Auxiliary projects. FOUR CORNERS k H e g e H o m e B u r n s * The iionie and furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of Poi-k which were destroyed by fire re­ cently. wa.s n complirte loss. Anyone wiio would like to don­ ate money, clothing or household equipmont foi' this couple are asked to contact Mrs. Howard Boger, Route 3, Mocksville after 4 p.m. Tok-phon.“. 543-2216. Mr.s. Boger will be glad to ‘pick up articles donated. I SUMMER TERM ^ ^ BEGINS JUNE 11 ^ S e c r e t o r io l i f S t e n o g r o p h ic ^ i f A c c o u n t in g Special Couries in S H O R T H A N D o n d T Y P I N G Ml-, and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray and grandehil- diien of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family Sunday. Their after­ noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eob Church of Ronda. 'Dole Blackwelder of Ijames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Ml’s. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. Sunday. Week end vi.sitovs of Mr. and Mrs. C. S; Dull were Mr. and Mis. Harvey Dull and Mrs. Hen­ ry Vanhoy of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Donny Davis, ^D•. and Mrs. Glenn Jones amd Mr', and Ml-s. Gene El­ lis and daughter of Advance:'Mr. and Mrs. Wipg.o Bodford, Mr. and Clarence Elmore and son; i’“ :! Dfwcy Hailey of Albemarle. S’r. nn'd Mrs, A.;D. R'chle of r-fccksyiile wcie clinner gufsts of Mv. and Mi-s. George • Laymon. ■■:i;nday. Thrir afterho'an gucsti' f.e:'!? Mv. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Ml'S. Von Shelton a-xid children end. Mrs.-Joe 3fiqlJ6p ■is'uc^sts of Mr. der and Mrs.'Mirma WaVf Monday in Winston-Salem. Buddy Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, has entered Da­ vie Coounty Hospital for obser­ vation. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. Grady Beck included: Mr. and Mrs. Beck Gough and son. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith arid daugh­ ter, Becky, the Rev. and Mrs. 12. p. .Flowers of Courtney: Mr. and M.’-s. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and family, and 7<’V's. Emma Craft of Winston- Salem: and Mrs. Betty Potts and ch ldren of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Sunday dinnei' suests of Ma-. .ind M;'s. Charlie McClamrock in Moeksviile. Want Ads PGR SALE: Six room house, withf urnace, garage, acre land - on Statesville Highway. 5 mil?s west of Moeksviile. Price $7,800.00. Call K I 3-3415. 5-10-2tp FOR SALE: One 1959 1311; cubic foot G. E. Auto-Defrost refrig.* erator, with separate freezer drawer. Like new. .Still under ciuai-antee. Phone 634-5422, 5 10 tfn FOB SALE OR RENT; Large 3 bfiioom home, full ba;iemcnt. living roDni. larye kitchen and :Un ni; a'cn, I 'j baths, sen-cned- <11 rorc'ii, concrt'te dr've. Hr>mr completly air conditiom'ci. On Park Avc. in Moeksviile. Plione 634-5422, 5 10 tin MORE ABOUTAthletic Banquet Coach Dole received the "Cap- tain.s Citation" for football coach­ ing in pi-e-flight training. His Bluefield team in 1941, and his Fayetteville teams in 1947 and 1948 went through the sea.'on un­ defeated and were state cham­ pions. Ho has coached all sports and organized the first high school state basketball tournament held at Duke University in 1948. D. P. Stilwell, Principal of the Davie County High School, will preside over the program. Jack Ward, athletic director at the local high school, will present the trophies and awards. The athletic banquet is spon- soi’ed by the Moeksviile Rotary C'lyb. the Coole.“m:.e Lions Club, the 'Moeksviile Lions Club, the Ivlonktville Ja.v2ce.s ahd the Fork Civic Club, and tlie Moeksviile iVIoosp.Lndiie.. ■' trophies will- be’ prcs.'ntcd at the 'bapquet to: "The most outstanding back;" ‘The. most valuable girls’ basket- libys basketball player;” and ‘‘The most valuable baseball play­ er". Unasked advice is a trespass on secred privacy.—;Henry S. Has­ kins. homo of Mrs. officers will m eting. Mr.'S. Lucille patient at the is Improving. Mrs. Edna Barnes and children. Kathy and Doll vl.slted Mr. :ind Mrs. Plo>d Isgett and family in LEWlsville I'ecently. A revival of Baileys Cha.ael. Elbavilie and Fulton Methodist ahurches is panned for May 27 through June 1. Services will be held e.ich evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Hubert Clinard will be the guest mlnlstsr. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. George Spry Sunday afternoon. The small children of this community enjoyed a train ride to Moeksviile Saturday morning. Another barbecue Is planned at Baileys Chapel. The barbecue will be held at Advance near the Milling Compay on Friday, May 18 and 19. Tiie debt on the par­ sonage will ba paid witli the pro­ ceeds. from a recent Illness at the Bap­ tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mir. and Mi's Rober Holder and children of Clemmons visited Mrs. Holder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Thursday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw­ ford and family attended a Science Fatr on Thursday, May 3. in Gastonia. The young people of Adv.'.nce Baptist Church enjoyed a hay ride and welner roast Saturday night at Calloway Pond. Chaper­ ones were Miss Lynda Crawford, Mrs. George Poindexter and Jack Wentz. Mrs. Earl Snider and grand­ daughter of Denton visited rela­ tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexington visited Mrs. Rosa Hen- cmion Cornatzer, which was held Monday in Advance Methodist Chvirch. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer were: Mrs. J. R. Brinkley of Burnsville, Miss Ar- thelia Brinkley of Asheville, and Frank Rothrock of Thomasvllle. M:i\. and Mrs. 'ra.vlor._Ho\yard and daughter, Joyce, spent the wrek end In Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Grace Simpson of Kure Beach visited her brother, Lind­ sey Cornatzer, Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Carl Jarvis at­ tended service here Sunday In the Methodist Church. M.VS. Nettie Tucker spent last Sunday In Reeds, the guest of Mrs. Rcssle Bailey. This community extends sym­ pathy to the Cornatzer family In the recent death of their faHier, Solomon Cornatzer. The Davie Co. ENTERPRISE RECORD Is your BEST advertising medium In this territory.' Look At Singer Before You Buy Any Sewing Machine or Vacuum Cleaner! r.KCAUSE SINGER HAS BRAND NEW ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC MACHINES FOR ONLY $.59.95 . . . OR BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINES FOR ONLY $119.9S, Yes, for over 100 years people have put their confidence In Slneer, You can buy on 30-60-00 days at cash price, or on easy terms up to 30 months. If yo^i need service on any type machine just tell Mrs, LaVerne Snyder al LaVerno’s Fabric Shop here in Mooksvillc, or call Winston-Salem PA 3-4^26 collect. Ask for J. W. Thompson, Manager, and remember Singer Sewing Mnohlnes are made in Anderson, S. C. SINGER Is the ONLY ZIG-ZAG MACHINE made in America Today. SIN0EII flWllia CENTER 212 WEST FOURTH STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. For Wost ★ ONE COAT GOVERSi: ★ REQUIRES NO PRIMER! ★ PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! Sun Proof BUY NOW and Save OVER 2 0 % SPECIAL LOW PRICEon famous Pittsburgh for UMITED time ONLY! Immediate RegUtraaon Advbabl* Call or Write for Catalog |VWVA%VWV/Wk 5 9 8 PER GALLON (oveilobte In V^ie. induding mildtW’ and ond Uuitein ri0d|f'niKtd bsdy (olo'O CAUDELL LUMBER CO. "Everything For The Builder" Phone 634-21126 MOrKSVILLE, N. C. By ANN lADER, 17 years old, Thomas Jefferson Hl^h School, Dallas, Tesa ADVERTISING a f o r c e f o r d e m o c r a c y Thit U the winning entry in the Advertisinff Federation of America annual essay competition for high school students on the importance of advertising in our economy. Mist Lander was awarded a $S00 prize. Her composition is reprinted here in its entirety. It will also be reproduced in almost 200 newspapers throughout the United States and six foreign countries, as part ot a continuing campaign in "behalf of advertising.'" Advertising is the bulwail, on which many of oiir free­ doms are biiiit. Some of thefe freedom's are as small as the choice of a tube of touth paste, ahd some sre-as^arr.^ as the exploration of outer space — but, large or .small, they are the open gates through which we can con­stantly expand the scope of our lives. Advertising makes possible the marketing of goods and services, encourages compe­tition among businesses, and assures the people of free countries a choice between competing products. Advertising gives us free­dom of enjoyment, becau.^e the makers of competing products must price their goods as low as possible — and when the cost of necessities is held to a minimum, people have money left for recreation and entertainment. Advertising gives workers freedom from much exhausting ph.vsical labor — and a greater choice of ways to earn a living. Advertising, by increasing the demand for products, makes mass-production methods possible, necessitates the use of gigantic machines to carry tremendous weights, and creates a labor market in which intelligent "man hours” are more vital than "horse power.’’ Advertising gives job-holders security by sustaining a demand for products and giving financial stability to the company which makes them. Most important of all, advertiring gives us freedom of knowledge. Every public means of communication in the United States is supported by the advertising it sells. Without the several thousand trade publications which cover individual segments of our industrial fields, manu­facturers would not know of nsw machinery and techniques available, retailers might never learn of new products available for their stores, and doctors would hav^ to leave their patients and return to medical school to keep abreast of modern medical research. Without radio and television, we would be unable to hear the voices of our national leaders. During a political cam­paign, the men for whom we vo^ can become almost as familiar to us as our families, and we choose our candidates confidently, because we know them — thanks to advertising media. Without newspapers and magazines we would have no knowledge of important events which take place half-a- block or half-a-continent from our homes. Newspapers, often sold for the less than the cost of the paper and ink, can give us facts from all over the world In a matter of hours. Magazines, published at a more leisurely pace, but still supported by their advertising pages, can utilize their staflfs and freelance writers to find the long-range trends, or to explore subjects which will interest and teach their readers. Advertising has been strongly criticized, and sometimes weakly defondpd. Perhap.s the greHte^t com'"''ntarv on advertising as a force for democracy is that theie is no aiivHrli.'-ing indu.sir.v behiiicl the Jnii) Curlain, Dictatorii have much to hide — and nuiiiiiig tu PAQt BIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RBCOUD THURSDAY, MAY 10,1962 SO GOOD WITH CHICKEN Q u a k e r ’s ELBOW MACMHMI B u s h ’s B e s t FULL OF JUICE Large size Dozen Crisp RADISHES 8 Oz. Bags 2 for 15c Tender Tasty Spring Onions 2 Bunches For 25c Fresh Fryer Parts Salel BREASTS.... lb. 69c LEGS & THIGHS .... ib. 49c WJNGS ................... Ib. 25c & N|E$:ia..... Ib. 10c Just right for frying chicken DUBUQUE Boneless - - - Skinless - Fully > Cooked SMOKED PICNICS $■ Each • •.DELIGHTFUL HOT-WEATHER DRINK . . . KIDS WILL LOVE 'EM . . . SERVE CHILLED • Cola • Grape • Orange • Root Beer • Ginger Ale LIPTON TEA 8 OZ. PKG. 83c Lipton Tea Bags Pkg. of 48, 65c FREE 10c COUPON Buttons DOG FOOD 3-Lb. PICNIC Up To 69c Values 8 inch VEGETABLE BOWLS ONLY ....... OVEN PROOF PET RITZFROZEN 16-Oz Cans • CHOCOLATE • LEMON M R G E SIZETIB E....... .......34c LAIUJe SIZE _____DUZ SOAP.........35c L.\BCE SIZEICORY FLAKES........34c Skinners DUMPLINGS 8 Oz., 2 for H9c Italian Style SPAGHETO 10 Oz. pkg., 21c L^RGE SIZELIQUID IVORY.........37c nATIi SI/EZEST SOAP......2 for 41c UEGll|.Aa SIZEZEST SOAP......2 for 29c Delsey TOILET TISSUE Big 8 roll pack 98c r o il AUTOMATIC WISH WASHERSCASCADE ..... 45c nEGl'I.AIt SIZEDOWNY.............42c M B G E SIZE CHEER.............34c THURSDAY, MAY 10, m2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACKE0NE UNCLE DAVE IS FOR HAIRSTON! “Uncle Dave” is for Peter H alrstm for t )erlor Oomi; Judge of the 22nd Judicial trict and "m ^ e s no .bones about it”. Tom M cK nlght, the genial publisher of the Mooresvi'lle Tribtme and the author of the Syndicated colum n w hich this news­ paper carries tmder the heading of “Uncle Dave from Davie”, recently came out in his newspaper supporting the Davie County candidate as “the best qualified m an for the office’.’. Mr. M cK nlght used his personal col­ um n on the front page of The Mooresville Tribune to feature Mr. H airston and tell why he thought he should be nom inated for Superior Court Judge in the May 26th Prim ary. Heading the colum n w ith a picture of Mr. Hairston and the line: A G OOD MAN — DESERVES YOU R SXJPPORT— Mr^ Mc­ K nlght writes; “The 22nd Judidajl D istrict of North Carolina is composed of four counties, Ire­ dell, Davie, Alexander and Davidson. O n «y 26 the people of these four counties I go to the polls and choose a Resident Supearlor Court Judge to admjlnlster justice am ong them for the next eight years. “The duties and responsibilities of a Resident Supei’ior Court Judge ai‘e alm ost sacred in nature. I t has been said by a for- n^pr Chief Justice of the N orth Carolina Svipreme Court th a t the ideal person for this office would be a m inister of the Go- ^ p l w ith a degree in Law. “The powers of a Superior Court Judge ai'e alm ost frightening to contemplate. He can, for instance, upon presentation of Mfhat he considers sufficient evidence, take a m other’s childi'en away from her. He can by injunctive power, padlock businesses, tie up school funds and public works, un- SP^t certain elected officials, p u t a person to prison indefinitely w ithout tria l or ap­ peal for w hat he m ay deem contem pt”. Mr. M cK night goes on to point out th a t “the judgem ent, intelligence and in ­ tegrity of a Superior Coui-t Judge are the t ram parts of personal vMbevty ’ • ■ an d rai “Reposing such awesome power in the heart and m ind of one personals a serious th in g for the voters on May 26. The choice should be made wltih prayerful study end great care. “Peter W . Hatoston, Mocksville lawyer, possesses as m any qualifications for a Sup­ erior Court Judgeship as any m an seeking this office w ithin our memory”. Mr. M cK night then goes on to cite in detail the past record and qualifications of Mr. Haliiston for this office and ends his colum n by w riting: “W ith m alice toward none, we subm it to you, ladies and gentlemen, th a t Mr. Hairston is a tremendous candidate for this office. A b rillian t legal m ind, civic leader, Sunday School teacher. Boy Scout worker, fanner, m an of Gkxi, he would bring honor and respect to any Superior Court bench he m ight occupy in North Carolina. “Backed alm ost to a m an by the legal profession and law enforcement groups of both Davie and Davidson coimties, he should w in going away. In Davidson coun­ ty, where factional groups in Lexington and Thomasville are fighting over three local issues, the vote m ay h it the 10,000 m ark. Politicians there say they w ouldn’t be surprised to see Haii'ston receive as high as 80 per cent of the total vote. “We would like to recommend for your earnest consideration the candidacy of Mr. Hairston for the h ig h office he seeks. He plans to spend four or five days in south Iredell between now and M ay 26, m eeting as m any of the folks in this area as possible. We hope m any of you w ill have the opportxmity to meet and chat w ith him . He is quiet, unassum ing, has a warm personality, te.ughs easily, and has a pro- fotm d respect for w hat Is right and good in these tit>ubled days”. T hat is how the m an th at writes Uncle Dave feels about Mr. H airston and his can­ didacy for Superior C oiirt Judge. This be­ comes even more impressive when one real­ izes th a t 'this m an Is a native of Iredell County and publishes an Iredell Coimty newspaper—^wlth Iredell being the home coim ty of Ml*. H airston’s opponent. CertairUy '^ th the su p M it M r. Hair- S tm is recieivlnjf in our n ^ h b o r in g coim ­ ties of Lredell and Davidson, the people of Davie should double their efforts on his be­ h alf so th a t th is county can elect one of it’s own as a Superior Court Judge. investment In Security-Weapon Of Defense W hen Series E U. S. Savings Bonds first appeared for sale 21 yeara ago, the na­ tion was m dire trouble, only seven m onths from the cataclysm of Pearl Harbor. M illions of Americans, pi-ompted by the patriotic desire to add their b it to the n ation’s defense — and later, war — ef­ fort, poured m illions of dollars into the bond program . After the war, these samp Am eiicans found that w hat had made patriotic good sense, now also made financial good sense. Tens of m illions of Americans have shown confidence in their nation to the tune of some $110 billion invested in the Sayings Bond program which, except for ^ s lig h t dip in 1946, has gi'own steadily ^P ^c Its mception. As of January 1, 1962, some $44'/2 b il­ lion of Americans’ liquid savings was in ­ vested in the bonds (which have been ex­ tended to include “Series H ”) . By such investments, Amex-icans have assured themselves not only of a certain substantial return, but they have helped to build into the economy a stabilizer a- g'ainst both inflation and depression. Now in 1962, w ith unsettled world conditions tln-eatening our security, Sav- ijigs Bonds again enter the pictui’e as a powerl'ul weapon of defense — as well as a' good buy for every American. T liat’s why Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TBURSDAT AT MOOESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA m t. A N D ’j & 8.nBU G BN il'R BdW TilA»r’~” Publiaben CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor President Kennedy has announced a na- tion-wide Fi-eedom Bond Drive beginning M ay 1. D abbling in the stock m arket, which not too m any yars ago was an occult my­ stery engaged in by only tlie initiated and affluent few, has in recent years become a national pastim e of considerable propor­ tions. B ut for m illions of Americans, wliose fam ily budgets (to say nothing of excit­ able ulcei-s) caim ot tolerate the fluctuat­ ions of the stock m arket, U. S. Savings Bonds offer a means of investm ent which satisfies both the norm al selfish desii’e for a good, safe return and the unselfish de­ sire to be of service to the nation in tim e of need. r-AND HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY I NOT A WIOBD . . . The man who writes some good editorials In the Lavu’lnbuiig Exchange, a paper which became well known foi- them In the long editorship ijf the late O. L Moorej got into ’flieMlodt^^jiwx^ inalness -fehe> other day. It came about this way. He had no doubt been heai-ing a lot of cussing and discussing of the item Oiere and there since it went into effect last July 1— and he asked for letteiis to the editor comihent. He remarked that he is not particularly In fa­ vor of the tax, but wanted to know the feelings of his readers. Well we, for one, wanted to ob- sei-ve the thinking of the people down in Scotian^ Comity, for there is where Gov. TeiiT San- foi-d was raised and where liis paa-ente live. A day, 2 days, three days, and a week went by and no letters. Not a word. Perhaps the people down there against the tax can’t wTlte — if so, all the more reason for it] — but in any event no letters came. The editor ran a squib, an­ nounced the results of his food tax letter quest, and moved on to things of greater moment. Maybe there is no interest either way— or that the letter writers were be­ hind with their spi-lng planting. Editorial Briefs Despite its economic and historic im ­ portance, New York’s Hudson River is I’ela- tively short, says the N ational Geographic Magazine. More th an 60 other rivers in the United States exceed tlae 315-mile Hudson iia 'length. Yugoslavia produces alum inum for the United States and other customers. Since 1955 the Balkan nation 1ms doubled production, says the N ational Geographic Magaziiae. It turned out 25,000 tons in 1060. Bees hum by vibrating their wings rapidly. They do not produce a4iy sound w ith tlieir m outh parts. O lau Po6ta«e Paid At MaeksviUe. N. O. ftifaftcriptiftB Prlw? Id D»vie County, (3.00; Out of OouDly. tSM Mongolians m ilk all Uicir aniniais— sliccp, goats, cows, camels, yaks, and niarcs --and convert the yield into yogurt, calses, cliocsc, ajid alcoholic drink, the N ational Geographic Magazine says. Fejw ented mare's m ilk is used by M ongolians in the U^eaUnent o i disease* had gone back to Haw River— one of its first acts was to pay D. S. Coltrane his back salaiy. The strong, dynamic, hard di-lv- Ing Kerr Scott went to to the XJ. S. Senate, ever the fighter, ever thi^leater, never«*'locaang back." But black gum, like hickory, is tough too, and D. 8. Coltrane looked after the State’s purse sti'lngs for Governors Umstead, Hodges, SanfcM'd, and last week the role of chairman of the Ad­ visory Budget Commission was added to his list of duties. Almost ten years to the day after the blast by Kerr Scott. STILL ABOUND . . . Last week in one ^ those “looking back­ ward" columns [which we always find moi-e interesting than the looking foi-ward ditto 1 we noted how ten yea re ago May 2 Gov. Ken- Scott began lambasting his budget director, D. S. Coltrane. It was in 1952—last year of Kerr Scott's term in of flee — and a 35 year friendsliip had come to an end. Scott accused Coltrane of pen­ ny pinching, holding up his pro­ gram, etc., and then he forth- wlOi fired him. But U)c wan who as Assistant Conunissioncr of Agriculture from I037-4i7 made it possible for Com* ml.sfiioner Scott to bo out with the people refused to be fired. The Governor insisted. Colti-nnc sat tight, paid "nothing doing.’’ He found that he had been appoint­ ed for a four year term. Scott friends loved it, but the others said "poor Dave." Colunuiist Lynn Nisbet, no­ body’s fool then or now, wrote about as follows: "Don't wony about Coltrane. It’s blackeum aein hickory this time.” It was too. Gov. 8r«tt found he could slop Cojtrane’ti pay . . , and hu did. But, fortunately. Air. Coltrane had a little money saved up ■ . . and so he served for most of JS5U — uJitil tlic remainder at Kerr Scott’s term — without a cent of iwy. These are facts. When Uie 1053 Legislature ciime to tov-n — and Cov. gcott THAT FIRST LETTER . . . Mead, Johnson & Co., makers of a product used in weight loss and control, has w itten some of the papers using this colunrn [now being run in 381, protesting the way we used the name of that product. If you recall, we .said that before 40 it’s wine, women, and song, twe had heard] and after 40: “Metrecal, same old gal, and sing along with Mitch.’’ J. T. Lanahan, assistant counsel for Metrecal manufacturer, writes: "■Wo recently had called to our attention an article appearing in the April 5, 1962, publication of the News entitled "Capital Clip­ board" by Eula N. Greenwood, in which reference is made to our very well knowix trademark, ‘•METRECAL.” “Although we have no objection to land, in deed, we are pleased by] anyone's proper use of our . . . trademark for our brand of dietai'y for weight loss and con­ trol, we are concerned when any improper use is made of our . . . mark. "You will note in the second column, second paragraph, of this article that the fU’st letter of the word . . . is not capitalized and tliat the word is used in a generic sense. Wlien our mark is used in publications or articles in an Improper way, it lo.ses its- dis- tineti\’o ti-ademark quality, and if such use is not carefully po­ liced, wo could lose all right to th‘s valuable asset. Accordingly, we request tliat when our trude- mark is used in the future, it be capitalized, s p e lie d cori'cctly (Editor's note: wc spelt it cor­ rectly! and not used in a plumJ or possessive form. "We would appreciate your calling this letter to tlie atten­ tion of the proper parties and are completely confident that you will understand the si>irit in which It i.s wri'tt<?n. Vour future coopera­ tion will be yreatly appreciated." Well, folks, tliat's tiie letter. Botne ol the papej-.s forwarded it on to u-s. The luborutorics which eomiwuJid the product arc in JS\'ansvjlle, Indiana, so the papers of North Carolina ret around. My liusbund t’ot me into trouble. told me tlie original ttory. said tUiit tioyali UoT' Senator SAM ERVIN Sayis: DEAR MISTER SOITOR: You reporters claims it’s news when the man bites the dog. If that's still the rule, then I grot some page one stuff fer you this week, A Washington column wri­ ter reported last week the Ouv- ernment had saved $9,315 in 1961 by making workers at the U. S. mints take a on-the-job shower bath ever day afore they quit work. The piece said the men and wimmen that makes coins and gold bricks in the mints collects fine silver and gold dust on their bodies. By making ’em take a shower and straining the run- off-water, they got back $9,000 in gold dust and $215 in silver last year. I aim to git a letter off to my Congressman immediate and con­ gratulate him on this fine piece of Federal economy. If I recollect correct, this is the first economy noted in Washington since Cal Coolidge swapped his Guvern' ment saddle horse fer a milk cow. I couldn’t wait to git to the counti-y store Saturday night and bring these glad tidings to the fellers. I got a big disappoint­ ment, Mister Editor. They wasn’t impressed. Ed Doolittle claimed it v.i’asn’t nothing but another case of them Federal agencies moun­ tain-climbing over mole hills. And he then preceeded to read off some figgers from a newspap­ er clipping where Congresanan Gary of Georgia was talking to the press the other day. According to the clipping, the Congi-essman explained that the interest on our $300 bUlion na­ tional debt next year will be $9.3 billion per year. He allowed as how this one interest item alone was more’n the Federal Guvern- ment spent from 1900 till the be­ ginning of the fij-st World War. He sad this intei-est was more’n the whole Federal budget fer the year 1940, and claimed it WASHINGTON—I have given much study to the proposal in­ corporated in H. R. 10650 that withholding taxes be imposed upon dividens and interest, have reached the deliberate con­ clusion that such taxes would impose intolerable record-keep­ ing burdens upon both the gov­ ernment and private financial institutions, and grave hardships .upon y m ^ .depeiwjfinfr for their llvfelilVood upon Income from these sources. Consequently, I shall vote to eliminate this pro­ posal from the pending amend­ ments to the Internal Revenue Code. LEGISLATION — Considering the number of major legislative proposals that have confronted the 87th Congress, in my judgment this has been the liardest work­ ing Congress In which I have served since I came to tlie Sen­ ate. The Congressional Record on May 1 gave a resume of Congi-es- sional activity for this session. It reported as of that date that 3,000 Congressional measures had been introduced, that 313 mca- ures had been i-eported to the Senate, that 248 measures had passed the Senate, and that 79 private bills and 45 public bills had been cnacted into law. This hardly tells the story of Congress in action, however. For months now Congressional committees have been working long houi's on the Farm Bill, the Tax Revision Bill, the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, and the proposed Foreign Assistance Act of 1962. As these are "marked up" for considera­ tion by the two houses. Congres­ sional activity will begin to move at a fast and furious pace. NC SOCIAL SECURirV—Sec­ retary Rlbicoff of the Health, Education, and Welfare Depart­ ment informed me on April 28th that North Carolina had 366,961 people who received old-age, sur­ vivors, and disability insurance monthly benefits as the end of December 1961. For the calendar year 1961 North Caroliniaiis re­ ceived more tlian $229 million as a result of these benefits. Dec- embei- 1961 payments alone total­ ed more than $10 million. NC RESERVE UNITS—Eleven North Carolina Reserve Aj-my units which were called into ac­ tive service dm-ins the Berlin Crisis will be released during tlie mont.h of August, according to information given me by tlic De­ partment of Defen.se. TJiese units have home stations in Wilming­ ton. Morehead City. Fayetteville, Durham. High Point, Winston- Salem. Salisbury, Alljcmarle, and Charlotte. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE nier mayor of Elkin 1 had told it to him at Raleigh's exclusise Si>hlnx Club. And Uiat's the way it nocb. A N O rH ER'usjsT " . . But br- fore wc aien off we'd like to re­ mind Mr. Lanahan land otljcrs, my husbajid and George Royall included] tliat we recently heard thrrc is now a Mctrccal shaiupoo. It's for fa/tlicsds. Happy Mother b ttoyJ Theme; Success Is Less Talent Than Try TEXT: "Nothing Is more com­ mon than unsuccessful men with talent" - Arab Proverb A self-made .millionaire was addressing a graduating class. "All my success in life.” he said, "I owe to one thing - pluck, pluck, pluck." "That’s gi'eat, sir”, spoke up a student from Uie back row, "but will you please tell us how and whom to pluck?” Success is strange. It comes to so many undeserving folk. Or does it? We see men and women of unquestioned talent who fail at everything they attempt. We know many othei's with no more ability than we, who suddenly and surprisingly achieve success. Why? How? Study reveals one trait com­ mon to successful people. Those who succeed arc deeply in earn­ est. Talent is fine, but It is not e.-jsential to success. Success is forged in the fires of intense de- ire. The tragedy of talent is its In­ born egotism. Talent’s possessors feel impelled to display it on evei-y occasion. Talent becomes an end in itself. It is spread so thinly, it only flashes before our ej’es. Earnest men or women with lit­ tle or no talent, who concentrate intensely on a goal, who sacri­ fice, who will not be tm-ned a- slde, become successful. Tliat is wliy and how. Success can be gained by anyone who desires deeply enough. comes to $17,700 ever flO aeeonda around the cloeK. Clem Webster said he wasn't worried none over the $300 bil* lion debt, that public debts Ain't made no more to be paid by the generation making 'em. Ho sayS the system now is to re­ new till Doom’s Day. But Clem allowed as how that $17,700 In- tei-est per minute had to be paid prompt on the barrel-head to the investors. He claims we got to come up with a plan to renew the Interest or Doom’s Day Is closer than we think. Zeke Grubb said the financial figgers coming out of Washing­ ton looked about like in the old days. The only difference, saye Zeke, is they keep moving the decimal point a few inches to the right. But anyhow, Mister Editor, them on the Job shower batlis last year paid the mterest on oui- national deft fer better’n 30 seconds and ever little bit lielps. Yours’ truly, Uncle Dave Social Security In Davie County A problem that continuaJly fac­ es social security offices is getting the public to change outmoded ideas about the social security law once the law has been chang­ ed. Remarks like, “It’s something you get at 65” and "You can’t earn over $100 a month”, have been popular ones for many yeturs even though they ai'e not neces­ sarily true. When the law Is changed,' spe­ cific infoi-mational programs are set up to i-each those persons af­ fected: but many people eiOier do not take the time to check thcli- social security standing or think tliat the information they previously received still holds true. Lately the social security people have made a new appeal, “If you care — check your social security Share.” Are you one who should check his "share”? It could be! T he social secui'lty law was liberaliz­ ed hi 1961. Much less work is now needed to get benefits: For example, if you. are a man wlio t a w om ^ - tSiwKO, ■«fill reach 62; • tou hM d ' 6nly 2-% years' of work under social seimrity to get benefits: This little work. In spite of the fact that 1962 is the 26th year that work has counted toward social security benefits. Men who reached 65 and women who reached 62 before tills year need even less work. If you have been previously told you have not worked long enough, check with your social security office again — you may be pleasantly surpris­ ed to find that you qualify un­ der the new law. Men as well as women may now receive benefits at 62 instead of 65. So if you have retired and arc 62, check with your social security office. You may receivc a lower amount than If you wait­ ed until 65, but in the long run you may possibly receive just as much money as if you waited un­ til 65. The people at the social security office will be glad to dis­ cuss yom' particular case and figure out the amount at the dif­ ferent ages. The choice Is then up to you. The important thing the socials security people want to stress Is to check your status whenever you are In doubt as to you* social security rights — in other woi-ds, “If you care — clieclc your sliare.” WORTH MORE THAN GOLD \As llterai-y ci'ltlc and play­ wright, Clifton Fadiman, will at­ test, a radio Is worth moi-e than gold to a blind person. Through It a blind iicrson is able to keep abreast of wihat's going on in the world, hear concerts, sporting events and other Intcrestins pro­ grams which he possibly could not afford to attend, and could not see even if there In person. LICENSE NUMBER A CASE STUOy OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIST By THE N. C INSURANCE INfORMATION ttRVItf 6 2 floRTH CARqI|nS (Case History 635)NortJi Carolina Male, age 53. Since 1956 eleven knoft-n Motor Vehiclc Department ri.sulation vioIaUons. including drivws di'unk. .*ipeediiig foiij- times, one. aecldent, driving ou im n i Siide of road two tUnes. and failui'e to comply witli Mrrytnv ii^ r * ance twice. Liceiifc revoked for one year and susnetided inde­finitely twice, alUioUBh one violation occurred during this per­iod. VlolaUons occurred two Ui 1956, none in 1987 IrevokedJ one in 1958, tliree in 195a. Uiree in 1060 and two in 1961. The in­ sured is considered a bad rit-k as his record indicates, but an in­surance compans’ is required to tarry the indJvidual and pay liainu'. wliich other drivers and policyholders must help pay fw under NorUi Carulma insurance sutuUe. W attb OUt • UUe a mbe ito s«kt driver you PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1902 : Y AGEWT| LEO F. WH/MAMS Davie County Farm Ascnt KRUITS MULCH THOSE S M A LL FRUITS — Are you tired of pull­ ing weeds and cutting grass from around your grape vines, rasp­ berry plants, blueberry plants and dewberry vines? Why not mulch the plantings and save yourself the hoeing job or an un­ sightly condition? Mulch will not only help to keep weeds and grasses suppressed, but will also help to hold moisture, reduce root pruning and help to keep the soil temperature cooler. Application of one to six inch­ es of mulching materials such Oa ])ihe strniv, small grain straw or sawdust should be made as soon as possible after the grapes, blue­ berry or red raspberry plants are set. In the case of black raspber­ ry and dewberries, where you remove all of the old canes at planting time, mulching should be delayed until the new growth i.s six to 12 inches high. NOTE; Ad­ ditional nitrogen will tie needed as the mulch decays. Application of mulch to estab­ lished plantings should be made when the soil surface is weed free; otherwise, weed growth may JuSt continue to gi'ow through tlie mulch. BIRDS IN T H E B E R R Y PATCH — Home gardeners will find screening their best bet to discourage the birds from eating the crop. Tobacco cloth, cheese­ cloth or similar materials are the most satisfactory materials for screening. The screening a- terlal should not touch the fruit If you wish to avoid bird pecks. Birds are beri-y eaters from dawn to dusk so if protection is need­ ed, it is needed 24 hours a day for about two to three weeks. VEGETABLES Young tomato, eggplant and pepper plants can be destroyed by flea beetles in just a few days after transplanting. It’s oi good idea to dust or spray these plants just before or just after setting to prevent damage. If the plants aren’t killed by the flea beetles they’ll be slowed down a lot — resulting in fewer and later, to­ matoes. Most poor stands in gardens are due to poor soil prepara tion and ffirtillsier burnlne. Be sure that the soil is in perfect shape be­ fore planting. Fertilizers should be applied in bands on either side of the plants, or mixed thorough­ ly with the soil before planting. A few years ago over 75 percent of the New Jersey farmers that made over 10 tons of tomatoes per acre had put their fertilizer in bands 2 - 3 inches on each side and 2 - 3 inches below the seed or plant roots. Many vegetable plants are kill­ ed or stunted each year by side dressing too close. 2 to 3 weeks after a tomato plant is set its roots extend out 12 - 18 Inches. Side dressings should be applied out near where the feeder roots are rather than right on top of the plant. Tomato blossom - end rot is due to insufficient calcium in tlie tomato fruit. This can be reduced by la] proper liming of the soil before planting, ibl proper ferti­ lization. and ic] uniform soil moslture. Mulching and irriga­ tion will help maintain uniform soil moisture. ORNAMENTALS SCALE INSECTS: There are few yards that don't have scale of some kind on sometnmg. SffiTii have large waxy scalc I filled with red substance that resembles blood I. This Is especially bad on camellias and boxwood. Others have tiny scole that may lie white, brown or grey in color, less than 1/16 Inch long and a- bout as wide as a pin. The scale may bo on tlie leaves, I especially on the under slde1 stems, or both. To control scale you should iinve applied an oil spray in March. If you didn’t and even If you did, spray around the fii'.st of May and June with white oil emulsion and malnthlon. You can combine these materials us­ ing both us directed on the con­ tainer. Some garden stores carry these materials already combined. Be sure to follow directions on container, especially regarding the use of oil during extremely hot weather. Scale is hard to clean up. It will toke several thorough spray­ ings. Eveiy leaf and every stem must be covered. Heavy pruning before spraying will help get bet- fitm ' t!Uvyi'HB6r SO O T ON CAPE-JASIVnNE I<EAVES: Are your oape-Jasnilni? loaves covered with an un.sif'htlv blnck, .woty-looklng material? This trouble is cau.sod by white flics and other insects. The flie.s are small, .snow-white, wedse.i ,'ihapcd and fly about when dl."!- turbed. They damage the piatit by feeding on it and also by excret­ ing a liquid that provides a mii- terlnl for the growth of the un- slghtly black, sooty mold. You can get fair control by us­ ing a 5% or DDT dust about every two weeks. A white oil em­ ulsion spray is also recommend­ ed, when there is no tender foli­ age on the plant. Use it accord­ ing to directions on the contain­ er. MILDEW: Mildew on verljenia. roses, phlox, zinnia, crapemyrtle, and other plants can bo controll­ ed by spraying or dusting witii sulphur or karathane. Don't use sulphur when the temperature is above 90 degrees F. Pightlniv Bcrnnidn I wi]i-1 L'ra.ss with a. hoe is like fiululniv fir'' with a biobin on n wiiitiy tiny. If the ({ra.^is l.sn't ainoni; rio-.ver.s and .s'hrubs, kill it wll.h d.'ilnpon IDow- poni, atUi'kio or T.C.A. If anioiv plants, n black iilastic miitcli. Cover pl,T.>-li(’ v.'ith piiu' .straw or other mutei-i.il to hold it in place. Another pos.sibility Is to take the plants, treat area with above mulejjal.s^or Motlivl Bromide I un; (lei- jjlastlc cover! and re-sct liinnts. Wait .two to six weeks, di on material used, be- iore re.settin'^ plants. Keep gras.«i fioiji .spi'eadini! back into border by .sijrayinv, three or four times :i around llie cdtro of bed with duiapcjn or other .suggeiited (’hr niical.'!. Doti't spi'ay underneath plants or lot these chemicals hit foliaiie of plants. CAnn OF THANKS Many thanks for all tl'TdTt'ihd« ness shown my beloved husband, D. C. Clement, and m.vself dur-; hig his illness and death. The flowi'r.s gifts. vl.?lts, and cards! meant so much while ho was sick. After he foil asleep, the beauti­ ful floral tributes, food and sym- pathy were deeply appreciated. May God bless you. Beati'Ice HUI Clement HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About Thii Question "I want my boat and motor covered by insurance against loss, theft, or damage. What's nioie important is to pro­ tect myself from a damage suit for thousands of dollars if I ran into a swinuner, or another boat and seriously in­ jured someone. Can your agen­ cy Insure my boat, motor, and my liability? ’ ]^>r the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Mon'is . Larew Insurance Agency. Inc- TOBACCO FERTILIZER YOU CAN DEPEND ON W ILLIE JONES, ROUTE 5, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MR. .TONES REPORTS .?1811.27 PER ACRE AVERAGE ar “Last year I had my tobacco land tested and fertilizer recommendations made by Agrico Soil Service. “Followingr these recommendations I applied 18% Nor­ mal Superphosphate and Zell’s Tobacco fertilizer, plus 'SSell’s Tobacco Topdresser. As a result of this fertilizer Progranv I sold 6,398 'founds of tobacco from my 2.54 acres tobacco allotment, for an average of $1811.27 per acre.” Martin Bros. Mocksvilie, N. C. Z E L L ’S. T o b a c c o F e r tiliz e r THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Box 1139 Greensboro. N. C. y v w v A s w JV W V \ jw w v w ^A W .*w ."A % v .V irjw .w «v ^,- .v .- . TILLS easy TILLS close Extra power for perfect rotary tilling in toughest soils. Full pow'cr forward and reverse. Fingertip con­ trol for easy handling around shrubs or fcnces. No fatiguing pull-back. Self-sharpening, non-clog­ ging tines guaranteed against breakage. Scientific slow-speed tilling gently conditions soil without de­ stroying humus. Also avail- able: Simplicity 3 bp Roti- cul. Let us show you both! S U P E R ? R O TIC 'U L tiller-cultivator * SEE u s FOB SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. W Depot Street Evtension Phone 634.2378 Mocksvilie. N. C. v w w v w v w v w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w v w w v w v v w ww v W E A R o u x r PLUMBING WEARS OUT I FUMACES WEAR OUT I KITCHENS WEAR OUT* You Owe If To Yourself To Enjoy ALL The Comforts Of Modern Living!REMODEL, REPAIR or REPLACE NOW! , USE OURLOW PRICES and CONVENIENT TERMS COMPLETE KITCHENS, & BATHROOMS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES HYDRONIC & WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS STOP IN OR MAIL COUPON TO ----------------f 1II G EN T LEM EN ; I am hiferesteS in your free estimate on home im provem ents. 1 N A M E ____________________________________________________________________________________1 ST R E E T ,________________________________.C IT Y , S T A T E _____________________________________________________P H O N E , B B MANDO AND COMPANY, INC. Salisbury St. 634-2370 Mocksvilie, N. C. H tirtpflini: FREEZER ALUMINUM GIVES FASTER, SAFER, THRIFTIER FREEZING! S249.95 Model FK20A • 19.6 cu. ft. and every inch usable • Tiiree gliding wire baskeU • LighMouch safety latch • Vertical dividers • Warnfng light • Interior lid light • Lid lock • 5»year written feed spoilage warranty DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. m (D AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE Make ii speeiaf...: it's for i l b l h w FROM HAMILTON SKOTCH SPECIAL FOR HER SeiisatioiKil new Siiiiticle Foam COOLER CHESTS Uiiicel iiisiilatetl. Full size for fam­ ily outings 16i X 12i x 14. • Light as a feather . . . actually floats • Strong, tough • Extra thick walls for superior insulation • Ribbed construction for added strength • Bonded plastic handle is integral pa.rt of chest • Can’t mildew, rot or i-ust S2.99 RED - WHITE BLtTE-WHITE GREEN-WHITE For the light drinkers .. . I gallon PIXIE PICNIC JUGS Economical, high efficiency jug, superior insulation. New 100 per ccnt Iiigh density linear polyethylene liner . . . (we*sturdy handles. RANDOM COLORS 81.00 And for the thirsty . . . Full gallon . . . Suntide foam PICNIC JUGS With plastic spigot • Lightweight, durable UNKEL foam plastic • Ribbed construction for added strength • Extra thick wails for superior Insulation • New linear Polyethylene liner • Guaranteed leaitproof S2.66 Will not corrode, mildew or rust ^ a v fn o o H e n n o s f iv € /n o n e MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE SELL* BUY-TRADEf HIRE^SE! LOSTond FOUND • SERVICE • T ^ HELP WAMTEO • EMPLOYMEf i l RENT a.DE PPURTUNITIES PERFECT t f , COMPANION S , FOR FOOD. M i s t e r P A R T - i c u l a r s a y s . . . LOOKING FOR EXPERTS WHO REALLY KNOW YOUR FORD? Y ou’ll find the Ford experts working in our shop. O ur mechanics know Fords better th an anyone—it’s their business, fu ll tim e! They’ve got factory-approved special tools and equipm ent to get your work done right the first tim e— o« time. And they use Genuine Ford Parts to keep your Ford all Ford. Come in and see us for the kind o f service th at keeps a Ford young! F.O.A.F. QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Social Security In Davie County The time for summer vacation from school is rapidly approach- IriB. For some, school closlni! will ir.onn a summer of care-free ex­ istence at the beach, ,s\vimmln!;, flsliing, nnci bontiiig. To some it will mean going to the mountains nncl the more rugged sport of inountain climbing. To most, however, it will mean summer i^'ork and the satisfaction of earn­ ing money arid all of the person­ al gratification even a limited amount of financial independ­ ence brings. If you are one of the vast num ­ ber of students who will be work­ ing for the first time this .sum­ mer, there are a couple of impor­ tant things you should know. You will need a social security account number. You may get an application foi- a number from your Post Office or from the local social security office listed in your phone book. After you re­ ceive your number, be sure you show it to your employer so that ho can record it in his records. This is of equal importaxice to the summer-time worker and to the graduate who will be start­ ing his career. All employment is credited under the individual's account number. You should have only one number throughout your lifetime. If you lose yoi'r number be sure to apply for a duplicate of your original num­ ber. If you will remember these points, you will be starting you)' working career with the least pos­ sible difficulty. It pays to advertise D. A. SHUtEB, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call For Free Estimates"— ( Wilkesboro Street Iphonc 634-2IC1 Mocksvillc, N. C. License No. 2416 AUCTION SALE! Every Saturday Night, 7:30 p.m. Both New and Used Merchandise. 3 miles south of Mocksville, 601, in the old Davie Packing building. You all come out to this BIG AUCTION — Everyone Invited — AUCTION SALE! At Auction • SATURDAY, MAY 19 • 10 A.M. • I. G. ROBERTS STORE • 9 miles out of Mocksville on Highway 601 north ('omplete stock of merchandise consisting of- -GROCERIES -DRY GOODS -HARDWARE -STORE FIXTURES -TORAC(X)S -NOTIONS -And Olher Items Too Numerous To Mention- SALE . . . RAIN OR SHINE T. A. Blackwelder and Son. Auctioneers VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 7■ Enterprise Classified Ads get yon tenanls FAST . . . have yon smiling .Again! ■\Vise property owners know every vaea.nt day in .a rental is a bin' DRAG on profits . . , and (hat’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week iintil they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, ,vou can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. ^ DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM n o w TO KILL IT. IN 3 BAYS If not pleased witli strong, in­ stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back lU any drus store. Watch infected skin .siouvli off. Watch healtiiy •skin rei)lace it. Itcli and burninn are gone. TODAY at Wilkin Drug On. rO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Noitli Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Co-Exocu- to:s of the estate of Fannie Foster Kocntz. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons iiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per;-ons indebt­ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the luider- signed. 5 3 4t.n This tlie 26th day of April, 1962. VEl^LIE ELIZABETH KOONTZ AND GLENN WIILSON KOONTZ. Cn-Execulo.s of the e.'^taile of l'’annie Foster Koontz, deceased. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 25 words.............tSo Each word over 25. 2c extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on >.hese small Insertions. Rate is 78o when issned by and charged to an estab­lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO HELP WANTED . . . Salesmen or Agents . . . $2.,‘)0 per hour or more for part time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ man. Wliite J. P. Proctor, RFD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 5 10 2tp LOST . . . One Schofield Refer­ ence Bible on Salisbury Street between Southend and Le.xing- ton St. Finder please return to C. A. McAllister, 667 S. Main •St.. Phone C34-2310. Will pay for trouble. 5 10 Up FOR SALE: 5 room house wilii batii ju.st outside city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 634-2G8G. 4-2G-tfn FOR SALE — Five room house witii b!iitli— Screened'-in porch — Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville—Piione 634-5385. 4 12 tfn 'LOST: young female fox hound. PIGS FOR SALE . . . The week of May 14 to 19 . . . J. M. Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2. Phone 543- 3023. 5 10 Up FOR SALE: Two Holstein Hei­ fers, one fresh and tiie other will be fresh soon. Contact Al­ bert Bowens, Route 3, Mocks­ ville. 5-10-2tp FOR RENT: Apartments and Rooms on Highway 601, two m il­ es from Mocksville. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2294 or 634-2846. 5-10-tfn FOR SALE; Modern six room house with three bed rooms. 514 Wilkesboro Street. P. L. Smith owner. For information see A D. Ritchie. 5-10-2tp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, man ov woman, fi-om this aien to service and collect from coin op­ erated dispensers. We establish route. Car and references desir­ able. Party must have cash cap­ ital of $900. Good potential earnings part time, full time more. For personal interview give phone number, etc. Write Dept SD, 6308 Lakeland Ave. No., Minneapolis 27, Minnesota. 5-10-Up black-white, tan head, no col­ lar. Left home Feb. 25. Reward. JAY SMITH, Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. 3-29-4tp LOST bright carpet colors . . re­ store them with Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. FARMERS HARDWARE St SUP­ PLY CO. 5 10 It FOR SALE: F r e .'5 h Guernsey Cow, first calf. Contact Mrs. Wayne Merrell at Mocksville Cash Store. 5-3-tfn NEED VACATION MONEY? Serve your neighbors during conveni­ ent hours. Become an Avon Rep­ resentative. Write or call Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilkeii- boro, N. C. Giving directions to home 5-10-ltn FOll SALE; 12.8 acres located on Higliway No. 601 south of Mocksville. Frontage on main hii'.liway and on paved road at back. Excellent for development purposes. Have s e v e r ai fine building lots in Twin Brook Acres. Can assist in planning that now brick home for yoii. Jack Cecil, Plione 634-2758. 5-3-4tp SPOTS before your eyes—on your new carpet — remove them with Blue Lustre. Fanners Hardware Supply 5-3-ltn WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh I3ealer in Adjoining Area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCE-30-3, Rich­ mond, Va. 5 3 4tp BB/^ CH COTTAGE FOR RENT— Modern, completely furnished. Located Myrtle Beach, S. C. Book early and be sure. See Geavge Hendricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 5 3 tfn NOTICE: Pressui-e Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-B-7-8 feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 tlvru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1. Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679-5951. It pays to advertise Repnhlicans Nominate B U R D I C K FOB CONGRESS tet's slvf the votprs a rholce of somethlne other than be­ tween a Cannon-backed man and another Bie Money Man. PBrMABV MAY 36 PIANOS . , . Nice pianos In Davie County . . . Can have by paying balance due. Interesfted paj'iies wiite or call John’s Pi­ ano, Granite Quarry, N. C. 4 26 4tn FOR SALE; '53 Olsdmoblle Super 88. Clean 4 door sedan, $375.00. Clarence Keller, 917 Hai'dison St. Plione 634-2325. 5 3 Up EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAV IE JEWELERS, "On The Square." 3 1 tfn FOR SALE; 5 Room home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet, drapes, yard landscaped, rcenlly re-decorated. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT; Score building . ■ . 133 Salie'bury Screec, MockfivilK. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 4 19 5tp AIMII MSTI! A'rit I VS Mt'ru I-; N'ufUl t ’:i I’l'l iiut-- 1 );i \ \ y (lav! til. :is i nist ra-trix ill' till' «tl' (’onin<‘ !•:.I'iill, •iiMM'iisiMl. la.tc of l)avi«* ‘'mni- iy. D))s )s I.. all /H-cMonshMVln^: flM'lMis said fsiat**ihont lu tlu* on «>r iM'fon* ili>‘ ::Tih «.ay oi* Ov- {•■l-T, 11,ij, notiff wtll bopiv’atlod ill bar of {lu*ir i’4*fovory. All porsuu.K m sai'J •“.‘«la.l«‘u il) pJi a.se nialvi* ni<‘ht to ihc This tlu* «lay .\pril. 11H52. L>. A.linhiis-Ilf tlif ostato of (’dinii.* K. imn. .jm \IMJ.\.\1 !•:. HAIj... AtUinioy IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Pjiinting - Papering - Decor­ ating - Tcxturing - Sheet Rook Finishing'. Rt. 1, Mocicsville 543-3428 Helps Heal And Char bchySkinRash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves Itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra ^Strength Zcmo for |■tubborn cases I A V I t l V INGROWN NAILHURTING YOU? Immediate RellefI A few dropi of OUTQROlfi bring bleuad II aruff eouoters. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a W’eek. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. MockSTllIe, N. C. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve ongging pains of tired, sure, ndiing muscles \viil< STANBACK Powders or Tableis. STANBACK’S combination of nicdi- ciilly-pniven ingredients for relief of pain works fast anil gives re­markably comforting relief. Satis- faciiiin guaranteed. Snap ijack witli STANBACK, TERMITES KILL THEM TMirftU wtth ARAB U-DO-ET TBBMITB CONTROL Ian tieo w iBor*. Eu* la ■■■. Na kara to pUal*. ProlnBionmlly arovn MARTIN BROS. M«cksvllle, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning , Doctors warn picking or scratch­ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com­pound W® l>enetrales 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. M ^ / G i U e t t eA^astjable Bamr 9 Settings for Superb S h a m ! 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. SALISBVRT, N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371 j 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 as­tonishing ability to shrink hemor­rhoids and to relieve pain — without aurgcry. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc­tion (shrinkage) took ploce. 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 tupponitory or ointment form called Preparation H®. At all drug counters. YOU C M ! GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of lieadaclie, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved . and prescribed ineredients Jor. fast,. ‘ relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaCanteed! Test Suofi mir»STANBACK ----- against any preparation you've ever used 10» 25t 69t 98t LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for ‘‘RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's special medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after wom an... then they could enjoy a happier middle-age! Dnns riiiiUKO of life loHVO you so weak, irritable you feel older than you roiiliy are? Suftorated liy liot flHHhen, constantly tonse, so you fnn’tbe tiiealTectionate wife of old?Don't despair! Lydia Pinkham's COMI'OIIND can relieve that pliysi- cal distress anti tension boih... in (liM'lor's tests using Pinkliam's Coiupoitnd, woman after woman Roi 1,'loriuus relief willioul coHlly hImIh! Hoi fitishos quii'kly siili- sided. Timt Bwful nervousnsss was calmed. Then most women found they could go "smiling througii” •iio trying years of ciinuBe-of-lifa— without tiiot dreadful misoryl If change'Of-iiro is making yon feel older than you are, ask for Lyuia R. Pinkham’s VRaBTA8i.B COMPOUNU nl drug stores. Uo it to­day. See liow fust lliis spec^lal nK-d- irine for women helps you feel liite your (iiijipy. uctlve self ngniti. SLEEP B HOURS —W»KE UP TIREDt Wiien due to simple iron-deflcieni’y iineinia.tiikuPinliliomTnblotu. itk'h inirnn,tlioy«lart luslrenijtlion yoiir lilijod witliiu one day! Thus help rentnru your viialily. CIBCUliATION DEPARTMENT navle County Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N. C. I'm eettlne tired of waltlnr for my nelchbor to finish readinc HIS EnterpriM— I want my own— Please start my suhscrlplion immediately, NAME ........................................................................................................................ ADDRESS ................................................................................................................. A BIG 110N«:Y‘S WORTH $3.00 IN THE STATE *3.50 OUTSIDE OITR «TATB [Fill In Onupon, Clip and Mail] at PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOl®THURSDAY, MAfY 10,1962 ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. David Kssox and son of MockfivUte visited IMirs. Della Essex Sunday. They also visited Mr. Dugan on'ell at Ad­ vance. Mtss Anne Essex was the Sun­ day guest of Miss Faye Hoots at Advance. l*r. and Mi-s. Sam Hoge spent last Simday, April 29, in Greens­ boro with Ml’, and Ml*. Buck Edwaa'ds. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hcge. all of Wlnston- SaJem were there to celebrate MI'S. HeBe’s birthday. Ml', and Mis. Sam Hege visited n$lativc9 in Wlnston-Satem Sui> day afternoon. Mr. and Mi's. Pi-nnk Hedsecock and cliildren, Mi-, and Mrs. Ernest Fisher and Miss M aw Ci'ouse of Winston - Salem visited Mi\ and Mas. Oi-ady Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mi*s. Travis MVers and family of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Joe (BuUins and Mr. and Ml'S. Walter Myers and fam­ ily of Wilnston - Salem, and Miss Betty Low Spease of Pfafftown were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mli. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hailey of Winston - 'Salem visited Miss Oracc Fairclobh Sunday after­ noon. The Elbaton Chai-ge will have a Union Bevival the last week in May. There will be two nights preachlncr at each of the three chtkches: Elbaville, Pnilton, and Bailey’s Chapel. The visiting pas­ tor will be the Rev. Hubert Cin- ard, brother of the present mln- Isteir. Rev. Bill Cllnard. MOCKS The WSCS held their May tnefibine with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. Catherine Sofley gave the prpgram. She used for a topic, “R3ch Toward Ood," There were Its members pi-esent. itev. W . H. Butler of Winston- Salem preadhed here Sunday evening. 'He used for a subject. “W hat Is Your Name?” IMJrs. IG. P. 'Beauchamp and Ml'S. (Pete Carton spent Pi-lday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Cleve Allen of Pork. Mrs. E. 'A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jonies spent. Sunday afternoon thelltitijrter, J. AUen;- wlio is ft patient at Lynn Haven Niusskg Home. - It Pays To Advertise FORK Mj«. Ethel Hcffc and Mirs, Fan­ ny Parks spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Maude Calfln near Woodleof. Ml'S. Luclle Oieene spent Sun­ day In Charlotte with her daugh­ ter and son in law, M*. and Mi'S. John Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Allen and ohlldren of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts and son, Tim, of Advance were guests of their parents. Mi', and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Sunday afteiinoon. Bendra Potts was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Houston Pi*y of Cornatzer over the week end. The E. Y. C. group of Ascen­ sion Church enjoyed a hike Sun­ day afternoon on the Yadkin Riv­ er. Ml'S. Tom Hauser, M bs. Wiley Potts and S. B. Sidden wea'e chaperones and enjoyed a de­ lightful afternoon. Ml'S. Bnuna Blake, who has been very sick. Is very much Im­ proved. Mr. Nelson, who was a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal­ isbury, last week has returned home. Yadkin Valley Mr. and Mts. 'Pi'ank York an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Satui-day at City Hospital In Winston-Salem. Ml'S. George Pry is a surgical patient at the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Tommy Lee Bohannon had the misfortune on Satui’day about 8 a.m. of a doe running into the front of the ti'uck ^ e was opeiiating. The whole front grill, head light and fenders were dam­ age. The Incident occured in front of the E. C. McKnlght home. The deer was killed. R. G. Sm ith is a patient at the Baptist Hospital whei-e he underwent sm'gei-y on Saturday. He is progressing satisfactorily at this time. Ml', and M ik. Johnny Hodson and son, David, of E l Paso, are visiting her parents. Rev. and Mi«. A. C. Cheshli’e. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steelman announce the birUi of a son, Phillip Lee. Mrs. Steelman is the former Kathi'yn AUen. Mrs. Ellen King visited her brother, Lonnie Smith, in Smith Qrpve last Wednesday. ^ ' Joe liangston received a ^rok- ,en bone in the right foot on Thursday afternoon b y , stepping upon a small stone and now has the foot in a cast. • BIG OARP! • A TON o r CARP. WElGniNG ON THE AVERAGE OF 20K- POUNDS E/VCII WAS PUT INTO TOSt'S LAKE LAST FRIUAV MOIINING. In Mie above piclurc, J. I>. London [left], th h dealer of Kaitnapolis, and Buster Cuj'tcr, oiierator of Tom'ii Lake, arc shown holding two of the larec fisb before they were releatmd hi tUn like. The largesl of <hc earp weiebed 38 nouiidii. More, than 13,105 pounds of carp have been put in this Ukr. CASH PRIZE EACH WEEK FOR THE LAUGE6T FISH OF TUE WEEK. — Also — H ILL i'AV VJ.OO EACH HOUR FOR n HOURS ON SATUBD.^V. fi A.M, TO 6 P.M. FOR TUB LAItCEST FISH CAUGHT! — OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK — A IX NIGHT i mWAV AN|1 K,\TURUAV NIGHTS. TOM’S LAKES OPEItATEU BV Bl'STEB C.^BTEB JUKT Ol'T OF MOCKSnELE ON VADKINVIIJ4>; HWV. ASCS News ae Plant Your Cotton Cotton fanners are reminded that they should plant at least 76 per cent of their 1962 cotton al­ lotment In order to retain their cotton history for future years. Some farmei's In the county who have not been growing their cot­ ton, and did not release the acreage, will lose the entire allot­ ment next year unless they plant at least 75 pea- cent of the allot­ ment. Report ACP Practices A large number of farmers who requested assistance imder the 1982 ACP Program have not made a report of the practices completed on their farm this spring. Farmers are reminded that May 3'lst is the closing date for reporting these practices. The report may either be made in person or by signing the pink copy of their approval and retiu'n ing it to the ASCS office. Attention WheaT OroweVs Wheat growers are again re­ minded of the following; 1. Any excess wheat acreage must be utilized either as Green Manure. Hay, Pastme, or Silage by May 31. 2. Unless the excess acreage is utilized, or a food wheat agree­ ment is requested and appnoved for the farm, the amount (of wheat subject to penalty will be twice the farm's normal yield on all acres in excess of tlie farm allotment. Attention Tobacco Growers There will be a tobacco dis­ count progi'am again this year. The following vai'ietles are class­ ed as discount varieties: Coker 139, Coker 140, Dixie Bright 244, and 1'07 Golden W ilt — known as XYZ or othej' names. These varieties are considered as being low in flavor and aroma with poor acceptance in the nor­ mal channels of trade, and will be supported at only one-half the rate of comparable grades of other varieties. Colored News MAY DAY a t DSTS The annual May Day will be held at Davie County Training School Friday, May 11, All class­ es will participate 100 per cent. Field events will be held during tJie afternoon. The crowning of the May Day Queen and her court will be held in the school gymnasium at 8 p.m., Friday night. The May Day Queen is Beawenc Hargrove, an honor senior. The Queen will be enter­ tained by many Polk Dancei's, and activities of the various classes. 'An added attraction will be the performance of the New Baton Twlilers Corps, which has been bteining very diligently for tills special occasion. Everyone is cordially invited. A dance will cuhnniate all activities at the end of the crowiiing. Music will be furnished by the vei'y popu­ lar "Steady Eddie,” disc jockey from Radio station WAAA in W in ston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE €Hpt.“Alleir V. Stout Serving In Germany Army Capt. Allen V. Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Stout, 31 Davie St., Cooleemee, N. C. recently participated in Com­ mand Post Exercise O i«nd Slam I, a five-day Centi'al Ai'my Group tCENTAG] exercise In Germany. Grand Slam I involved head­ quarters units from the German, French and U. S. Ai-med Forces which are assigned to CENTAG, and was designed to test opera­ tional plans and procedures of these forces. CENTAO is a major element of NATO in Europe. Captain Stout, commander of Battery B of the 38th Ai'tlllei'y in Darmstadt, Germany, entered the Ai-my in August 1947. The 31*year-old officer is a 1957 graduate of Cooleemee High School. His wife, Helen, Is with him in Germany. Friendship Is a strong and ha­ bitual inclination In two pereons to promote the good and happi­ ness of one another. —Eustace Budgell. DOG VACCINATION CUNICS AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PLACES: Protect Your Dog Against Rabies With The New 3 Year Vaccine SMITH GROVE SCHOOL.........................................Monday, May 14, 5:00 P. M.-5:30 P.M. ADVANCE, Community Building .............................Monday, May 14, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CORNATZER, Community Building..........................Monday, May 14, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store .........................................Tuesday, May 15, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. STEWART’S STORE, 5 miles cast of Mocksville.........Tuesday, May 15, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. ELLIS STORE, Fairfield ............................................Tuesday, May 15, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL, North Main Street.......Wednesday, May 16, 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. All dogs four (4) months old or older should be vaccinated, except those vaccinated in 1960 and 1961 vidth the new vaccine. The Charge is $2.00 Per Dog. All Vaccine Will Be Administered by a Veterinarian. , _ _ 1 ■ mm Awm / , ^ ^ ^ -J- ■ _ 1962 EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU ARE “IN THE BAG” . . . WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the ‘‘re­ ceiving cud” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you sliop in your home­ town stores, you help to make this a better community for you anil your family.mmmmim BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Better schools, sti'eots, parks, churches, hospitals, rcci'eational fa­ cilities and other civic and welfare facilities add up to better living. All of these important community adjimcts cost money . . . much of whicli must comc from taxes and contributions Iivm local business concerns. Dollars spent at home help tiiem "carry the load.” It makes sense to spend your dol­ lars wliwe they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com­ munity prosperity, growth, improve­ ment. tiMfii iWi. ^iktm m 9f •f f<t|i t^Hi fH «U.MM li«lIN SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIER, BETTER !NHOMETOWHSTORES Davie Jewelers 3Iartin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’’s Watch Shop Vcruon's, Furniture rhc Flrestoue Store Uavie Freezer Lockeir Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie FurniUu-e Company Ed<rs Radio & TV Service C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company ^lonleigh Garment Company C. Angell Appliance Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. !\locksville Home & Auto Store llcndricks & I^ferrell Furniture Co. Da>ic County Euterprlse-Uecord I Remember Mother!... She Never Forgets!! PIN MONEY GIFT FAVORITES FOR HER! Ladies^ GLOVES.........S1.00 White, Black, Colors Ladies’ SLIPS.............S1.99 Dacron-Nylon-Cotton Blend. S2 - 44 Lingerie HAMPERS S1.00 Rosebud design, satin quilted, lace trimmed Je w e u y % BOXES... ......S1.00 Ivory, Blue, Pink Summer SLEEPWEAR. ...S1.99 Gowns, Pajamas, Baby Dolls Softy SLIPPERS......S1.00 Indoor . . . Outdoor Hollywood BRIEFS..............39c 2-bar Tricot, Elastic Trim . . . 5 to 8 Nylon PANTIES......S1.00^ Dainty Trims ... Sizes 5 to 8 Summer HANDBAGS . . . .S1.00 Whiles, Patents, Colors Ladies’ BLOUSES..........S1.00 Sleeveless, wasli’n wear, prints, solids C]ostumc JEWELRY whites & pastels 2 for SI perfect quality NYLON HOSE latest shades 2 pairs SI THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE I m THE NEW BRANCH OF THE B ank o f Davie Gaither Street Mocksville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. SATURDAY, MAY 12th From 3 p. m. to 8 p. m, i m m m m WE WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, MAY 12th AN EXHIBIT OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY CONDUCTED TOURS SATURDAY FROM 3 8 P.M. THE NEW B»ANCH OF THE BANK OF DAVIE FEATURES; • TiaUJ I‘AVT«ENT LOAN PEPARTfttENT • ORIVE-IN WINDOW • bAi^'E PErObIT BOXES • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAX'INGS ACCOUNTS YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT US IN OUR BRANP NEW BANK BU IU IIN G ON GAITHER STREET IN MOCKSVILLE Our attractive new faciiiUcti offer you complete iiitiderii baiihliiff services and both walk-Jn and drivc>in convenience. Won't you conic to our erand oiienine? Mayor P. J. Mando will cut the ribbon at 3 p.m.. Satuidfty with a pair of gold shears. The Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the Mocksville Baptist Church, will elve tlie dedicatorial pr»>’cr. There will bo guided tours of our new facilities from 3 to 8 p.m. B<'(rr>Jilurn(s will lie sm rd TV given as a door price. ojid a pMrlJUe REGISTER FOR A FREE PORTABLE TV SET TO BE GH'EN AWAY AT A DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAV NIGHT. — Vou Oo Not Have To Be Present To Win— CONDUCTED TOURS SATURDAY FROM 3-8 P.M. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED! t»AGE TWO DAVm COUNTY li:NTERPMSt:.RECOftD THURSbAt, lt);lDG2 Opening Is Saturday For New Building of The Bank of Bavie Cnrtcr, Bnokkeeppr; Mrs. Savali V^V.V.SS%SS\%*A‘*«S^V'ASvW W V^VW m W iW iW tfW iV W t W i Ribbon Cutting Is Set For 3 p.m., Open House To Be Held 3 p.m.-8 p.m. "The Red Cnrpot" will liteially bo rolled out this Snturdny wlirii the now brnneh of the Bunk oC Davie holds It’s offlclnl oijonintv. At 3 p.m., Saturday, Mock.s- vllle's Mayor D. J. Mando will use a pair of Bold shears to cut the ribbon and officially open the new branch bank on Oalther St. ThD Rev. Prcd Barne.s, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mock-svllle. will delivered the dedi­ catory prayer. Conducted tours will bo given throuijh the new building from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and a door prize of a portable television set will be given. Music throughout tlie buiding will be provided by a modern intercommuncations sys­ tem. Also a feature of the open house program on Saturday will be ® dispay of counterfeit money featuring instructions on how to recognize' it. Knox Johnstone, President of the Bank of Davie, )ias Issued n public invitation to the citizens of the county to attend this open house program, Saturday after­ noon. "You are cordially invited to visit us in our brand new build­ ing on Gaither Street In Mock.s- ville. Oiir attvactive, new facili- tiei offer you complete banking services and both \Valk-in and drive-in. convenience. We hope you will let us show you these lacllitijs this Saturday between the hours of 3 and 0 p.m.," said Mr. Johnstone. The new building is of Colonial architecture and was designed by J. L. William, Architect-Engineer, of Charlotte. It is constructed of red brick and has an dutside di­ mension of 40 feet by 84.4 feet. The building faces Gaither St. and has entrances both on Gai­ ther Street and another at the rear of the building. There Is a drive-in dispository window on the west side of the buildlns; next to the Central Telephone of­ fice. ! T^e building, which Is com­ pletely air conditioned, features tei'ttfezO’.tlle floors, The walls, are lobby; light blue in back of tho. Iillrr.s: and a dusty rose In the bockki'cphv4 clspartment. Tlii' Initldlni; is complcloly fireproof. Tho now building is coniplcto- I ly dppiirtmcntalizod. There i.s a I vt'jllbulo, n lobby, un Insiallment loan cup.'utment. a bookkeeping dipartniont. and a safety box dc- purtmenl. in the rear of the btilkilng i.s a mcz:innlnn which will bo put to use as future fsrowLIi requires. Mr. John.stone sold that this new tauiUilnt; would serve as tho hi‘ad,iiuartci!'s for the Bank of Diivle operation, with the loen- Uon on the .s<iuare in Mocksvillo sorvlnjj more oi' lcs.s t\s a brancli of tho bank. All the bookkeeping department will be moved into tlie new building and moot of the personnel will work there. Mr. Johnstone said that the new quarters will enable the Bank of Davie to go into the small loan business on a scale greater than hi.cl prevlousy been possible. Modern and electronic book­ keeping machines will be used in the new building. John Jonstone, Cashier, will be In the new' building, as will Mrs. Tllthla M. Hanes, Assistant Cash­ ier. Othei's working in the new building will be; Mrs. Dorothy G. Hendrix, Teller; Mrs’. JoAnn E. .Shore, Bookkeeper; Ml.ss Vlr- uiDia Nlblock. Teller; and Mrs Lonr Hendrix, Bookkeeper. Knox Johnstone will continue to mitintain his offices at the Masonic Building. The staff to bo located hero will include; Mrs. Nora C. Latham, Teller, Miss Cornelia Hondrleks, Teller; Mrs. Elma H. Sell, Toller; and Mra. Muriel Oude, Secretary. R. B. SANFORD, JR. — has been a member of the Board of Dlrec- toi's of the Sank of Davie for 8 '.i years. He is Judge of Davie Coun­ ty Criminal Court. An active Ma­ son, he is the General Chairman of the Masonic Picnic. He is a former member of the Mocksvllle Town Board. NEEB A FINANCIAL LIFT? THE EASY WAY IS TO SEE YOUR BANK. TO OUR NEW ? BANK OF DAVIE WE SAY WELCOME! SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE 'W JW lA IW W W V A \ ^V .•A ^\ V A ^’^M V .\ •.W W J^V .V .V m V . T. JEFF CAUDELL — has been a member of the Board of Direc­ tions of the Bank of Davie for 8 years. He is owner and operator of Caudell Lumber Company of Mocksvllle. He was a member of the Mocksvllle Town Board for .six years. He is the lncomli\g- vy C^lub/ CHE.STER A. BLACKWELDER— has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Davie for 8 years. He operates Mon- leigh Garment Company, Blaek- welder Manufacturing Compan;^ to d ' 'Oarollttal’Iiingerie • ville. WE JOIN HANBS with other iOCSCSyiLlE FIRMS say 0ON@RATBLATIONS to the new BANK OF DAVIE REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. We smVey the futtii'e growth of Mocksvllle And Davie Comity with confifleiiee. Our New Banl( Is An Indication Of This Progress! D D BEST WISHES TO THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE C. C. SANFORB SONS - SINCE 1876 - ■Aj tk 1 0 9 iiSC THE HEN #BANK OF DAVIE CHOSE US AS THEIR U.S. PM- G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R y-'O: hr: I !/" ft'tl-. S i? And it is with pride and a sense of uhievement that we urge you to attend their OPEN HOUSE And Inspect the modern Construction And Features Of Their New Home Elmore Construction & Supply Company -GENERAL COtTfr^ CATAWBA, N. C. THUIJtSPAY, MAY 10,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REJCORD PAGE THREE "Pirstr-OrganizeiHir-MOl— — - Bank Of Davie Has History •Of Expanded Growth And Service The Bank of Davie was form­ ed on March 7, 1901, and open­ ed with $5,000 in capital stock. W. A. Bailey of Mooksvllle was the first president, and T. J. Byerly was the fli'st cashier. During the first formative years, the Bank of Davie had only two employees: Mr. Byerly, the cash­ ier, and a bookkeeper. The first board of directors of the Bank of Davie consisted of the followingr; J. P. Hanes, A .M. I McOIamery, James McOuire, K. L. Gaither, T. B. Balloy, W. A. I Bailey, T. J. Byerly, W. J. By- 1 erly, E. M. Armfield, Herbert Iciement, Z. N. Anderson, and C. |C. Sanford. 'ilie bank was first located in Ith i building fomerly occupied by |Leslle Daniel and taken over by he .Wilkins Drug Company. The 3ank of Davie remained in this [location for six years. In 1907, [the bank moved into special fa- , cllltles constructed for it by the IMocksville Masonic Lodge on the [southwest comer of the square lin .Mocksville. The bank has op- Ipraited at this site for the past 45'years. b h Jan. 25, 1916, the presi- deht of the bank, W. A. Bailey, dieft and T. B. Bailey became pre,9ident. & L. Gaither was elected pres­ ident of the bank on Dec. 26, 19idl and served in this capacity until 1934. J'»; P. Moore succeeded T. J. Byoirly as c a lle r of tlie bank on^VDec. 26, 1919, and sei-ved in this'capacity im til 1932, when S. M ';!CaU was named to that po­ sition. - in 1934, Dr.-S. A. Harding was elected president of the Bank of Davie, serving, until 1937. Iteox Johnstone became pres­ ident of the Bank of Davie in 193f7 and has served In this ca­ pacity for the past 25 years, the longest term of any previous president. In January of 1960, John Johnstone became cashier, suc­ ceeding S. M. Call who upon re­ tirement was named as chainnan of the boar dof dlrectoi-s. During the past 51 years the: Bank of Davie has grown from $5,000 capital stock in 1901 to $125j000 In capital stock today •’Jus i $407,250 and il49,66gS8 lii im d i^ d 'a ^ p ^ M ’'^ Prom two employees in 1901, there are 14 full-time employees today. These employees handle an avei-age of 2,600 checks a day and over $100,000 per day. The Bank of Davie has 2,491 active checking accounts and 1,407 sav­ ings accounts. The amount on deposit at the local band is $5,701,769.36. Knox Johnstone, 25 Years As President Of The Bank Of Davie KNOX JOHNSTONE Knox Johnstone has been pres­ ident of the Bank of Davie since Feb. 1, 1937. Pi-ior, to b u rn in g president of the B ^ k ; Mr. John­ stone was the vice " president of ^ n | s . Chair and Table-Co. j^ohnstone is an Elder of the Pirst Presbyterian Church of MocksvlUe. He is a charter mem ber of the Mocksville Rotary Club and is a member of Mocks­ ville Masonic Lodge No. 134. In 1956 he served as president of 1%^ Northwest Development As- s^ajdqn.. He is the U. S. Sayings A BULWARK OF STRENGTH .. THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE _ ERENCE ROOM . . . the new building features a private cohf)!rence room, modernly furnished. In the above picture Knor Johnstone) President of the Bank of Davie, is shown conferring with Mrs. TUthia -M. Hanes, Assistant Cashier. Bond County Chairman for Da­ vie. He attended Mocksville High School, McCallle Preparatory School In Chattanooga, Tenn., and Is a graduate of Davidson College. Mr. Joluistone Is married to the former Carroll Smith of Washington, D. C. They have two children; Mrs. Bernard Crow­ ell, Jr., of Hendersonville; and, John Knox Johnstone of Mocks­ ville. A BIG SALUTE TO OUR LOVELY NEW BANK OF DAVIE TO SERVE OUR TOWN AND ^ COUNTY .. . LEADING THE WAY TO PROGRESS FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION TO MOCKSVILLE IT WAS OUR PRIVILEGE TO DO THE... HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING MARTIN BROTHERS W W W W W VW VVVW W W W VW W W VW W VW *^V.W rtArtrti W A L L T U M E R iC O . WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA (D (B mm I®! © © m “VIGOROUS GROWTH, IN THE AVERAGE BUSINESS, IS S E L D 0 M FINANCED fHROUGH RETAINED EARNINGS ALONE. AN INDISPENSABLE CONTRIBUTOR TO VITALITY IS A BANKER - ONE WHO IS WILLING TO HELP A COMPANY MOVE AHEAD” WE WELCOME TO MOCKSVILLE THE NEW © © © © B A N K O F D A V I E M o n i e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y ®T®T®T®T®T®r@T®I®T®T@T@ ?)I®T®I©T@T®T®T®I®T®I®r®T®I®I^^^^ PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TttURSI>AY,’MA-V’Wr'1962 c< l' U I'i ' ( n ' !■(<■ r-hi I [i: I - Fliri'- I'.6kNLf.I 'C' k I mkhkkk m l;(i rc Kc 'C Personnel At New Bank In nciditlon lo Joliii Jnliiisloiir the Caslilcr, six pmployrr.s will be located in I he now brnnrh bnnk of GaiUiei- Sti'ciH. These will hifliKlo Ihe followinR; MRS. TILTHIA M. HANFS Mrs. Tilth in M. Hanes is the assistant cashier and has been with the bank since Ansnst. 194.3. She is n fjrndU.Tte of the Mocks- ville HiBh School and a niemboi- of the First Methodi.st Chtirch, She is I,he treasurer of tiie Davie County Cliristmns Seal fund and hei’ hobb.v Is interior decoratinij. She ha.s two childnMi. "ciiippy" and Chri.s. MRS. DOROTHY G. HENDRIX Mrs, Dorothy G. Hendrix hais been with the Bank of Davie as a teller sUico October, 1945. A graduate of the Mocksville High School, she is the 1962 treasurer of the Davie County Society for Crippled Children and a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church. She likes to raise flowers. MRS. JO ANN CARTER Mr.s. Jo Ann Carter has- been a bookkeeper with the bank since May, 1981. Prior to this she work­ ed' with the Quality Oil Company of WShston-Salem. She is a member of the Center Methodist Chuvch. She ha.s two children, Allen and Vicki, and likes swimm­ ing and tennis. MRS. SARAH E. SHORE Mit-s. Sarah E. Shore has been a bookkeeper at the Bank of Davie since January, 1960. Prior to that she was employed by the Western Electric Company in ■WSnston-Salem. She is a gradu­ ate of the Farmington Higli School and is a member of the Deep Creek Baptist Churcii and THURSDAY, MAY 10 WINDOW ON MAIN STREET 7:30*8:00 p.m. - A lonely 12 year old girl writes unusual poetry which is inspired by strange voic­ es she claims to hear. Robert Young stars as novelist Cameron Brooks in “The Voice in the Tree." FRONTIER CIRCUS: 8:00-9:00 pm . - Richard Conte and Con­ stance Ford guest star with Chill Wills, John Derek and Richard Jnecl^L "Naomi Chaimpagne," when~one”bf the "Cffciis' troupers risks hl.<} life defending the honor of a dance hall girl. ZANE GREY THEATRE: 9:30- 10:00 p.n;. - Lee J. Cobb assumes the role of an elderly, bewhiskered stranger frustrated in his at­ tempts to prove his identity in his old home town. "Legacy of a Legend" tells of what happens to heroes who set old. CBS REPORTS: 10:00-11:00 p. m. - "Birth Control and the Law" explores the legal, moral, social and medical implications of this controversial subject. Eric Seve- reld will conduct the interview.s with various persons eminent In their fields. AN AWARD OF APPRECIATION — was pre­ sented to the Bank of Davie on May 1, 1953, by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. The late R. M. Hanes, then president of Wachovia, cxfrcme right, Is shown above making' the pre­ sentation of a desk' set bearing the following instruction - "1903 1983” Presented to Bank of Davie In Appreciation of 50 years of Cnrdain and Continuous relationship Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Moy 1, 1953 Shown in the picture are the following officials of Wachovia and, the Bank of Davie, left to right: C. T. LInebaoh, vice president of Wacho­ via; Richard Stockton, chairman of the Board of Directors of Wachovia; J. C. Sanford, vice president of the Bank of Davie; Dr. S. A. Hard­ ing, director of the Bank of Davie; S. M. Call, Cashier of the Bank of Davie: Knox Johnstone, president of the Bank of Davie; Claude C. Arm- field, vice president of Wachovia; R. B. San­ ford, Sr., director of the Bank of Davie; and R. M. Hanes, president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. trcasui-er of the Farmington PTA. She has two children, Brenda and Nancy, and likes to play the pi­ ano. a n ss VIRGINIA NIBLOCK Miss Virginia Niblock has been witii the Bank of Davie as a a teller since June, 1960. She pre­ viously worked with Hunter Bros. Mfg. Company in Statesville. She is a member of the Corinth Cliurch of Cha'i'st, Woodteaf, and is the treasurer of the North Carolina Heart Fund. She likes to play tennis. MRS. LEAR HENDRIX Mrs. Lear Hendrix is one of the newest employees with the Bank of Davie, stairting with the band in March, 1962. as a book­ keeper. Previously sihe was em­ ployed by Hanes Hosiery in Winston-Salem as a bookkeeper. She is a member of the Smith Grove Methodist Church. She has two children, Steve and Sharon, and likes sewing and flowers. lOWN 'mdUVS B B S ABOUT A LOAN? A LITTLE CASH? WE HAVE A NEW BANK OF DAVIE IN OUR MIDST MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY LITTLE OR BIG ACCOUNTS- YOUR BANK IS FAMILIAR WITH BOTH. BEST WISHES TO BANK OF DAVIE % H fl.*A niV .*A W A ^V ^V .W .W .V A S «bV A ".*A V .*.*A V .V .V W .*i SYMBOL of GROWTH THE NEW HANDSOME BANK OF DAVIE MOVIE HOUR; 11:25 p.m. - ■^dhte Carlo Bt5rr"“i6tm’S-TOar^ lene Dietrich and Vittorio de Sica as a woman and a gambler who go to Monte Carlo searching for a rich mate. Both think the other is wealthy. FRIDAY, MAY 11 RAWHIDE: 7:30-8:30 p.m. - When the trail boss of another cattle drive is killed in a stam­ pede. his widow, played by Coleen Gray, pcrsuade.s Gil Favor to bos-s both herds in the drive to Abi­ lene. ROUTE G6; 8:30-9:30 p.m. - "Between Hello and Goodbye" rtars Susan Oliver in a dual role as a .sfhizophrcnia victim. Hcrshel Bcrnardi is featured as her phy- chiatrlst who, with Tod Stiles, ^ •vEs her -from -desti aying herself entirely. MOVIE HOUR! H:2B p,m. - “Tender Comrade" stars R o b e ry ^ ^ j Ryan and Ginger Rogers in j story of the reaction of a group of Irft-bchlnd wives with hus­ bands at war. SATURDAY. May 12 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK: 1:15 pjn. - Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese provide the commentary on the Game between the Boston Red Sox and Derolt Tigers. PASSWORD: 6:00-6:30 pjn. - Sally Ann Howes and George Montgomery will be guest cele­ brities with Allen Ludden as host. { OUR ECONOMY IS KEPT GOING BY THE TRADING OF MONEY. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP | SlW AV.VJ■ .^•.W ^i•JW .^i^|•.VAV^i■ W .•W .•ASV.VW .^^lS^V■ .^ni MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY % W W b W A S % V .V .S V iV W W A *A r.V .V U ‘W ^^V «V .*iiW V V W y THE BASIC INGREDIENT IN EVERYONE’S LIFE IS MONEY. AND WE GIVE OUR OUR lETT WrSFES^^^^ TO THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE Your Home-Owned Bank. WARD OIL COMPANY V i^ ^ V iftfliW W I.’A S V iW V W V W V W W y W W A V S JW b W '.’W J I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © USE THE BANK OF DAVIE IN OUR MIDST SHORE AMOCO SERVICE ,V.V.V.'%i%»A%VM iW .'%%V.*W VJlAnAiW VVW VI.VSi V J V M V W .W V W W W V W m V .\ % W J W M W ^ ^ ^ V A W J W J WE HAIL... Our Beautiful New Branch A WONDERFUL CREDIT TO OUR TOWN FOSTER - TURRENTINE FEED MILL ®®®®®®®®'®®®?)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®-®®®®< WE ARE PROUD TO DO YOU HONOR FOR YOUR GREAT STRIDE IN THE PROGRESS OF OUR COMMUNITY. MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY MARCH FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE IN A GREAT FUTURE! D A V m C O U N T Y "FUI4. COV1W4CE ON AOVEBTIBIKG AND NEWS" TlItJKSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE, Five Remain At Old Site In addition to Knox Johnstone, Piesldent of the Bank of Davie, employees working at the bank located in the Masonic Building will include: MRS. MURIEL GUDE ~m I’s. Murlal Oude of Cooleemee has been employed by the bank as ssflreliary since 'Pebiniai-y, 1961. She Is a graduate of the Cool­ eemee High School and was pre­ viously employed by the J. N. Ledford Company in Cooleemee. She is a member of the Presby­ terian Church and president-elect of the Cooleemee PTA. She has two chlldi'en. Lynette and Erls, and likes swimming, gardening, and sewing. MRS. NORA C. LATHAM Mj-s. Noi-a C. Latham Is again with the bank this year as a teller. She worked for the bank from 1943 to l'»48. She Is a grad­ uate of the Farmington High School and a member of the Wes­ ley Chapel Methodist Church. She has four children: Jimmy, Steve. Kathy, and Dale. She is B member of the Home Demon­ stration Club and likes to cook and garden as a hobby. MISS CORNELIA HENDRICKS Miss Cornelia Hendricks has r been with the bank as a teller i since 1949. She is treasurer of the ■ Davie County Cancer Unit and a member of the First Methodist Chui'ch of Mocksvllle. She en­ joys sewing. MRS. ELMA H. SELL Mil'S. Elma H. Sell has been with the bank as a teller since 1935. ’ Elma is treasurer of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, and a member of the First Meth­ odist Church. She has two chil­ dren, Billy and Karleen. and , loves to travel. • A NEW JOB WELL DONE... the new BANK OF DAVIE IS A MONUMENT OF BEAUTY TO THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE WE DID THE MILLWORK H AN D Lm o LOANS . . . at the new branch bank will be John Johnstone, Cashier, and Mrs. Tilthia M. Hanes, Assistant Cashier. Mrs. Hanes and Mr. Johnstone are shown above in the loan department of the new bulldins'. •; i I'l: I! a ::f !, h **"" B obklH lE PIN G DEPARTMENT . . . will be Lear HenM x. T h e bookkeeping depart- looated in the new building on Gaither Street. ment will be located in a soundproof room Handling the bookkeeping chores will be Mrs. next to the teller section in the bank. Sarfkh E; 'Shore, Mrs. JTo Ann Carter and Mrs. _____________________________________________________ BLANTON AND MOORE COMPANY Troutman, N. C. IT’S SO NICE TO HAVE A NEW NEIOHBOR! ALL OF US AT HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD WELCOMES THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD ®/gn ® ® 'S.•v».v (S)(f5 ® (i @ DON’T GAMBLE WITH VALUABLES... USE THE FACILITIES OF THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE OUR PART ~ • ELECTRIC WIRING* MARSHALL ELECTRIC COMPANY Newton, N. C. ® I® I® I® I® I® I® I® I® I® T ® I® I® I® ' WE’RE PROUD TO SAY THAT “ WE HAD A HAND” In tlie construction of tlie handsome new... BANK OF DAVIE ® SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY ® i® i® . C ^ o n ^ r a t u i a t i o n i to the new BANK O F D A V I E IT WAS OUR PLEASURE TO FURNISH THE 8 ■ PRE-CAST STONE FOR THIS HANDSOME BUILDING. E L I T E P r o d u c t s C o m p a n y Dalloe* N. C. WAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAIY IQ, IflBg.. BANK OF DAVIE PROVES THAT YOU CAN’T IMPEDE PROGRESS. BEST WISHES TO THIS FINE INSTITUTION. WE SALUTE THE NEW B A N K O F DAVIE ELECTRONIC BANK-PROOF MACHINE — now In operation at the Bank of Davie. This high speed electronic machine made by the Burroughs Corporation Is used to sort, list and total the amounts of the chccks drawn on other banks but cashed and processed by the local Bank. The machine brings greater speed, accuracy and additional safeguards to this rapidly growing phase of the bank’s operation. New Electronic Machine Handles and Sorts Checks READY MIX CONCRETE FURNISHED BY US. LOADING-MOVING AND WRECKER SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY. SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY T. A. LEFLER MOVING COMPANY Banking In the Bank of Davlc |:hns taken an important step to- Iw ard automation with the In- f stallation of the latest in elec- 1 tronic h(lgh speed bank proof I machines. Knox Johnstone, president of I the Bank of Davie, said the in- jstltution has installed newly de­ veloped high speed electronic I machines made by the Burroughs 1 Corporation. Used to sort, list and total I'the amounts of checks drawn on Ipther banks but cashed and pro- Ibessed by the Bank of Davie, the ^achines will bring greater speed, ifaccuracy, and additional safe­ guards to this rapidly growing ||>hase of the bank's operation, Johnstone said. If Produced by the Burroughs Iporporation, the machines are atiother vital unit in a complete slectronic bank automation sys- developed by the firm. ,A drastic departure from pre- I’ibus equipment, the new mach­ ines act upon orders clectronic- |.^ly activated from a master con- ll^rpl' unit by the operator. The iiipment is so designed that ’piany ordinary day to day de- tolons formerly decided upon by ,^-^perabor will be made auto­ matically by the machines. The equipment usss printed circuits of the type built into giant elec­ tronic “brains.” .lASON BRANCH — has been a member of the Board of Direc­ tors of the Bank of Davlc for 8 years. He is General Superinten­ dent of Hsritage Furniture Com­ pany, Mocksvllie, and Morganton Pm-niture Company, Morganton. WE ALL REJOICE IN THIS FINE NEW ADDITION TO BANK OF DAVIE IT IS A SURE SIGN OF PROGRESS! A message from the Treasury of a free people How to help keep M o m in your future for $4.33 a week J. p. GREEK HUM CO. V u w y A % v w .% w .W iW b % V iftfb F .v ^ A W S iV i;w w s w b % w A VWWWVd*rt%*.'WAW^W«'W%WpW.W.*bV.WW*.*dWi%'VWWVw\ BEST WISHES NEIGHBOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE The sum of $4.33 a week will buy you a dozen Savings Bonds in a year. A few years of this and you’ll be $1,000 richer.Nothing^ wrohg with being rich. The more savings strength we have as in­dividuals, the iiipre strength we have as a Nation.But there are some other rather re­markable wheels .you set .in motion when you.buy As your Bond dollars-. groWj your country v^s thiem to protect the things America: stands for. And to make sure that you and your family will always enjoy tixe freedoms which a handful of brave Americans set their names to on July 4,1776.Buy Bonds for freedom now. AU you need to make this investment is a few dollars a week and' a belief in America. Buy an extra Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive DAVIE FURNITURE CO. (Bryan Sell) W . ’.W /.'.V A W A V A % V .V » * ^ iP .W Keep M o m io your future with U.S. Savings Bonds : Tht U.S. GovtrnmeiU A m not pay for th is advfrtiument. The Treasury ttepartmrnt thanks Th» A^urtiting Council and ihit newtpaptr for tJteir patriolie tufpori, (D © © (§) ® (D © (D (i) © (i) (§) © m m THURSDAY/MAY 10, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN BOOKING MACHINE — now In operation at the Bank of Davlc. This BurroufflJs electronic accountingr macliine automatically keeps tabs on deposits, witiidrawais and transactions. It can electronically “read” account information stored In magrnetic Ink stripes printed on the back of customer ledger cards. As op'fera- tors post Incoming date to these accounts, the machines encode, or “write” tiie new information into the mnenctic stripes, keep­ ing: them completely up-to-date. Electronic Accounting Machine *loes Bookkeeping Chores Electronics . . . the white magic of the 20th Century — Is now handling the bookkeeping chores at the Bank of Davie. The Installation of a Burr­ oughs electronic accounting ma chine that automatically keeps tabs on deposits, withdrawals, and transactions for the bank’s 2,000 customers was announced by Kno.x Johnstone, president. “We are proud to Install this equipment in our new bank. With these new electronic machines our customers will receive more eccurate, more efficient service than ever before,” said Mr. John­ stone. The new machines can elec­ tronically “read” account infor­ mation stored in magnetic ink stripes printed on the back of customer ledger cards. As oper­ ators post Incoming data to these accounts, the machines encode, or “write” the new information in­ to the magnetic stripes, keeping them completely up to date. Ouided by other insti-uctions lined In the sti-lpes, the ma- caiifl automatically align Kms to the proper position for new postings, pick up old balan­ ces, compute and print new bal­ ances and make certain data is being posted to the correct ac­ count — all in one simple, speedy operation. Another electronic machine, an “automatic reader,” is being used in conjunction with the new bookkeeping machines. This de­ vice, which reads customsr led­ ger cards at tlie rate of 3,000 cards an hour, greatly simplifie.s preparation of tlie bank’s month­ ly statements. Dcs.-5ite these labor saving in­ novations, there will be no re­ duction in staff at the Bank of Duvie. “Rather,” said Mr. John­ stone, "These machines will just enable us to keep pace with tlie amazing growth of the pay by check movement which has been swamping our present clerical force.” Tlie electronic machines are being used with a new system of check encoding, in which each ciisterii^’ a%6uat‘ ifi- iisiigniBd' a TELLER DEPARTMENT . . . One of the tellers at the new brancli bank will be Mrs. Dorothy G. Hendrix. Mrs. Hendrix is shown above behind one of the five teller sections in the new building'. This section will be open for business each day. John Johnstone, Cashier Since 1960 John Johnstone has been cashier of the Bank of Davie since Jan. 13, of 1960. He was elected at the anhual stockhold­ ers and board of directors meet­ ing to replace S. M. Call who re­ signed after 27 years of service as cashisr. Mr. Johnstone worked at the local bank for a year prior to being named cashier. Prior to that he was witii the Wachovia Bonk in Winston-Salem for six months. A graduate of the University of North Carolina with a BS de­ gree in Banking Finance in 1956. Mr. Johnstone served two years in Uie U. S, Army In the finance division. He gradauted from the Mocksville High School in 1951.JOHN JOHNSTONE berso-vSflUWBff^pj'llited on checks MOCKSVILLE AHD DAVIE COUNTY ARE PROGRESSING! PROOF IS OUR NEW BANK OF DAVIE WE COMPLIMENT IT THE FIRESTONE STORE ■ AV/VW JW ^ ^ W A W W V W .'^ V W WSiWVWbPW WE SALUTE THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE --------------•--------------- THE PLUMBING WAS DONE BY US. --------------«--------------- LOVE PLUMBING & HEATING 00. Newton, N, C. rtW W W V » V .V « V » W » ’»V »V »V W W »W V »V »V »V i and deposit tickets in a magnetic ink which can be "read” by elec­ tronic machinery as well as by the human eye. The machines employ some of the same advanced techniques de­ computers for the USAP’s Atlas missile and U. S. air defsnse sys­ tem, he said. "There is a marked similarity In the requirements for banking idf defense. Both demand abso- ;y with figures,” he Mon in building ground guidance | added. W W W A W V J V W ^ W W W W J W V ‘JViiSVW SiV.".V.’.V .V .W j ^ CONGRATULATIONS TO BANK OF DAVIE We did the GRADING AND EXCAVATING for this outstanding financial institution. DOC BROWN WELCOME NEIGHBOR WE COMPLIMENT YOU ON THE COMPLETION OF THE FINE NEW BANK OF DAVIE OUR BEST WISHES 9 THE LANDSCAPING... FOR THE BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK OF DAVIE WAS BONE BY US! D a v i e N u r s e r y ® WE EXTEND OUR C ^ o n ^ f a t u i a i i o n s to the new BANK OF DAVIE VINYL TILE AND BASE WORK DONE BY US. STATESVILLE INSULATION COMPANY © ■n ;a iv»- o 'o ■'id ■n '.n IT! V- 0 OJ iv li •i; iS ' >:>■ :n .io W e l c o m e I i l TO OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW BANK OF DAVIE ANOTHER SIGN THAT PROGRESS IS ON THE MOVE IN MOCKSVILLE ANB BAVIE COUNTY! © (@) © Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. H eritage Furniture Co. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 THE NEW DBIVE-IN WIITOOW . . . will oWcr convenient oar service to depositors at the new bank. Tills window %vlll be In operation each day. Serving: this window will be MUs Vlrelnla Niblook, shotm above at the window which Is equipped with a microphone and loudspeaker system for voice communication. Knox Johnstone And Bank Aid II. S. Savings. Bonds Program “We are most grateful for the service the Bank of Davie has performed for the Savings Bonds Program and consider Knox Johnstone one of our finest vol­ unteers in l^orth Carolina. His altitude lias always been one of unselfish service whenever' the Savings Bonds Program has call­ ed upon him for help.” Tlie above was wi’itten by W al­ ter P. Johnson. State Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division of North Carolina. Knox Johnstone, tlie Bi'esldei^t of the Bank of Davie, has served as the U. S. Savings Bonds Vol- unteei’ Chali-man since 1941. Ac­ cording to the records, he Is the only county chairman Davie County has had in the hlstoi'y of the tr. S .Savings Bonds Pro­ gram. The Bank of Davie and Knox Johnstone, ^ Davie Coun­ ty Vounteer Chairman, for this program, has made an Invaluable contribution to the Savings Bonds Program over the past 21 years. In the words of President John P. Kennedy, Knox Johnstone rep­ resents; “The volunteer spirit which has made the U. S. Savings Bonds program a shining success tlirougli these years of defense, war, cold war, and uneasy peace.” W. H. Neal. Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury and National Director of the U. S. Savings Program said: “It goes without saying that such men as Mr. Johnstone are performing a considerable service to their counti-y and to tlie en­ tire free world by encouraging savings, which liclp to Iceep Amer­ ica strong and free. We of the Treasury Department are grate­ ful for the contributions made hy Mr. Johnstone and the Bank cf Davie.” The Bank of Davie Issues, re­ deems and exchanges Savings Bonds as a public service and wltliout cost to the Federal Gov­ ernment. In the past six years Davie County has come very close to making Its quota each time, and in three out of the last six years it has gone over the 100 per cent mark. In 1956, It was 102.8 percent: 1959, 107.6 per cent; and in 1961, 106.6 per cent The following companies in Davie County have the ..Payi’oll Savings Plan for U. S. Savings Bonds: Erwin Mills, Cooleemee and Heritage Purnltm'e, Mocks- vllle. Total bond sales from 1941 to 1061 in Davie County has amount ed to $4,938,396. The quota foi 1962 is $201,240, and sales Jan.- March of this year have amounted to $47,844 which is 23.7 per­ cent of the annual quota. The 1982 Freedom Bond Drive quota is $104,645. The sales January- March of this year have amount­ ed to $47,844, which is 45.7 per­ cent of the Freedom Bond Drive quota. If we tui’n away from the poor, we are not ready to receive the reward of Him who blesses the poor.—Mary Baker Eddy. AFF AS AMEHICA U.S SAVINGS BONDS SALUTATIONS TO BANK OF DAVIE ON THEIR MARCH OF PROGRESS. MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY ARE ON THE MARCH BENSON ELECTRIC CO. M. CALL — chairman of the Board of Dii’ectors of the Bank of Davie, went to wopk at the Bank July 18, 1918, and became cashier In 1932. Ho was a mem­ ber of tlie Board of the Town of Mocksvllle from 1925 im til 1950. During that time he served as clerk-treasurer. R. B. SANFORD — vice presi­ dent of the Bank of Davlc, has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank for more than 35 years. He is a pioneer businessman of Mocksville, and a civic leader. He is a past presi­ dent of the Mocksville Rotary Club. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LOOK WHAT’S NEW: A FINE CONTRIBUTION TO MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY BANK OF DAVIE Mocl(sville Builders Supply TIME MARCHES ON- SO DOES THE BANK OF DAVIE BEST WISHES TO THEM ON THEIR NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE ANDY’S PURE SERVICE • PROGRESS.K a Is Never Made by Stauiliiig S till... Nor by Being Satisfied. A Good Example is the . . . BANK OF DAVIE They show progress by their beau­ tiful uew branch. ■-OUR BEST WISHES— DAVIE FREEZER LOOKER MARCH ON WITH DAVIE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW BANK OF DAVIE Who shows our town and county the spirit of forging ahead. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. BANKING IS BIG BUSINESS AND OUR NEW BANK OF DAVIE Is giving Mocksville and Davie County new facilities in this line CONGRATULATIONS HORN OIL COMPANY TIME WAITS FOR NO MAN - With faith in Mocksville and Davie County the new . . . BANK OF DAVIE Leads the way of progress. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR CORNER... THE BANK OF DAVIE A FINE IMPROVEMENT TO OUR TOWN. O U R BEST WISHES BOGER PURE SERVICE • A TOWER OF STRENGTH • is tlie BANKING INSTITUTION • CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW... BANK OF DAVIE It Is Keeping Pace witli The Progress Of Our County DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION • STRONG AS THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR . .. And witliout it business could not survive. We refer to the Bank- our Banl(-the new ... BANK OF DAVIE OUR CONGRATULATIONS MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ® T® I® Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For ITie Past Weelt Wa* .31” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVIL'LE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 7 IVnSS DIANA GROCE [Photo by Mills] MISS JOYCE JONES IPhoto by Mills] Two More Girls Enter The ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Two additional entrants in the Miss Mocksville Pageant to be held on Saturday evening, June 9, were announced this week by Lester Blackwelder, chairman of t h e entries committee. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsors this pageaiit annually. It will be held this year at the Mocksville School Audi­ torium beginnlngr at 8:00 p.m. on June 9. Miss Diana Qroce, daughter of Mr. and Mi'S. Wade Groce of Rt. 5, Mocksville will seek the title of Miss Mocksville. She Is 18 years of age and will graduate ' from. Davie County High School this month. Diana has bMn very -active this year in school, and pti-Ui^to attend ienlor Rhyne ....' .vfa- aho. baton itwirling, outd^)i>r sports, end art. Miss Joyce Jones, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Rt. 5. Mocksville. She will graduate from Davie County High School this year. She will Guard Unit Open House Is Sunday The public is invited to attend the open house that will be held Sunday by ihe local unit of the North Carolina National Guaroi at the Ai-mory on Railroad Street in Mocksville. Open house will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The local unit is the 2nd Rifle Platoon of Company D, 3d Battle Gvoup, 120th Infanti-y of the North Carolina Army National Gua;'d. It is commanded by 2d Lt. Joseph S. Jones. ■All of the fncilitics of the local unit will be open for public in- ^w ection nnLt thci's will be guides show the visitoi's around the 7acllit‘!;s. All ot the weapons will be setup to show them in oper­ ation. Refreshments will be served. “We are havins this open house in connection with Armed Forces Day which will be celebrated on Saturday, May 19, 1962. So don’t forget the open house at the Ai-- mory on Sunday. We will be look­ ing forward to seeing all of you,' saldi Douglas R. Pink, administra tive sergeant in charee. compete in the talent division of ■the pageant with a vocal solo. She is vei'y active in school activities, is a member of the Blaise Baptist Church, and plans to' attend Sal­ isbury Business School in the fall. This makes a total of fom' en­ trants thus far in the Miss Mocksville Pageant. Miss Claudia Adams and Miss Sue Brewer were announced last week. Fur­ ther announcements will be made next week. School Closing Davie County schools Mill of- dally close on Thursday, May 31st. Dr. W. T, Bird, ■ Gounty ■ Sup- the la ti'tiiu daijr of school !wlU on Tuesday, May 29th. No pup­ ils will attend school on Wed- day. May 30th, but teachers will be present to close out the year’s work. Students will attend for the final session on Thursday a.nd will be dismissed prior to the noon hour. Man Injured When Valiant Hits Pole A High Point man was seriously injured here early Friday moni- ing when he was thrown thi’ough the windshield of the Vnliant he was driving when It struck a telephone pole. The accident occuiTed around 3:50 a.m. on Salisbury Street In Mocksville. Robert Eugene Smith. 33, of 1028 Meadowbrook Drive, High Point was taken to the Davie County Hospital suffering with a fractured skull, broken nose, and lacerations of face and head. Mocksville Policeman A. L. Rog­ ers said that his investigation disclosed that Mr. Smith, operat­ ing a 1960 Valiant, was heading south on Highway 601. Round­ ing the comer at the Sinclaii' ScBvice Station, the Valiant hit a telephone pole in front of Belt's Inc. The impact threw him through the windshield into tlie street. Damage to the car was estimat­ ed at $1400. Damage to the tele­ phone pole and city property was estimated at $175.00. Mr. Smith was cliarged with dilving too fast for conditions. Local Presbyterian Minister Resigns Pulpit The Rev. Wm. P. Long, Minis­ ter of the First Pi-esbyterian ■Ohm-ch, submitted his resigna­ tion to the congregation at last Sunday morning’s service. Mr. Long stated that he has accepted the pastonate of the Armstrong Memorial Presbyter­ ian Oliurch In Gastonia, effective June 10. A pulpit committee will be elected rit Simday’s mpmlhg ■h new M lnl^er. WOMEN OF CHURCH The Women of the First Pres­ byterian Church will meet Mon­ day, May 31, at 8 p.m. in the Church. The program will be con­ ducted by Mi-s. Russell Bessent and Hugh Laitew will speak to the group on "Chm’ch Extension.” INSPECTION OF WEAPONS th« local unit of National Guard will be possible Sunday during the open house program to be held at the armory on Railroad Street in Mocks­ville. In the above picture. Alayor O. J. Mando of Mocksville is given a preview by 2d Lt. Joseph S. Jones, Commanding OfTicer of the 2D Rifle Platoon. Company D, 3D Battle Group, 120th Infantry of the North Carolina National Guard. Watch­ing while Lt. Jones explains the mechanism of the machine gun are the following: S/Sgt. Samuel M. Howard. Sgt. Denny B. RolUns, S/Sgt. Douglas R. Fink, Al/Sgt. James G. Atwood, and S/Sgt. Charlie W. Johnson. Hairston’s Candidacy Is Endorsed Davie County Democrats meet­ ing In their regular convention last Satui'day unanimously en­ dorsed the candidacy of Peter W. Hairston for Superiw Comt Judge of the 22nd Judicial Dis­ trict. This district comprises the counties of Alexander, Davidson, Davie, and Iredell. Ml'. Hairston and. John Mc­ Laughlin of Ireciell County are seeking the Democratic nomina­ tion for this office, subjcct to the May 26th Primary. Tlie resolution unanimously adopted by the Davie County Democratic Convention last Sat­ urday was as follows: "WHEREAS Peter W. Hairston is a candidate for Superior CoiU’t Judge of the 22nd Judicial Dis- bi'lct, subject to the May 26th Democratic Primary, and “WHEREAS the office of Su­ perior Court Judge requires by virtue of Its extreme power and heavy and tedious wo^rk load the vei-y highest calibre of lawyer and "WHEREAS Peter W. Hairston, through his ability, integrity, sense of duty, reputation, fair- mindediness and many other ad­ mirable qualities has clearly evi­ denced his fitness for the office of Supei<ior Couj-t Judge, •J^ow THEREFORE, be it re­ solved that the Davie County Democratic Convention does here­ by um-esei'vedly endorse the can­ didacy of said Peter W. Hairston for 'the. office ot Superior Court *a2iia:!^Juaiifei ^Dlsr wlct." '■ The Davie County Bar Associa­ tion previously went on record as endcaising the candidacy of Mi-. Hairston. Officera elected by the Davie County Democrats in their meet­ ing Saturiiay were as follows; Chairman. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville; First Vice Chairman, Mrs. C. W. Young of Mocksville; Second vice-chairmaai, Chai'les F. Bahnson of Cooleeunee; Thli'd vice chairman, Frank Wyatt of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Secreitai-y and Treasurer, Charles D. Jamerson af Coolcemce. Cancer Quota Is Reached R. P. York, chairman of the Davie County Unit of the Amer­ ican Cancer Society, has an­ nounced that 'the $1,000 quota for the county has been reached. He also expi-esscd thanks to all th e vouluntecr workers w h o worked to help obtain the goal sp; fo.' the county. Also, all citi­ zens, business firms, and inclv'd- uals who donated to this worthy cause. Donations will still be accepted by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treaiiirer of the Davie County Unit, Box 344, Mocksville. Music Recital On Thursday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. B. A. Wolff will pre­ sent her piano pupils in a recital 3t Wm. R. Davie School. Tlie public is invited to attend, ac­ cording to the announcement made here. RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY . . . with a pair of gold shears by Major D. J. Mando officially opened the new branch of the Bank of Davie last Saturday afternoon. Mayor M^ndo Is phown above cutting the ribbon. The Rev. Fred BarncE, Pastor of the Mocksville Baptist Chunch, and who delivered the dedicatory prayer, is shown at the left, along with Knox John­ stone, President of the Bank of Davie. Construction To Begin On Mocksville Radio Station Month of May For Cerebral " Palsy Funds The month of May has been deslgnaited as Cerebral Palsy month and all over the country funds are being collected for the Foundation. Anyone interested in maklns a contribution is asked to mail a check made out to: North Caro­ lina Cerebral Palsy Foundation, anid. send it to M.s. William M. Long. Mrs. Long if serving as the lo­ cal representative for the fund :iaising. Bands And Chorus To Present Concert Final approval has been given by the Federal Commmiloations Commission to Mocksville Radio £tatlou..W SDC,,to..b^in ■ construc­ tion on their new building. Will P. Erwin of Morganton, President and General Manager of the Davie Broadcasting Com- pnny. Inc., axmounced this week that H. R. Hendrix, Jr. would be­ gin construction on the building Immediately. The building will be located on the McGuire fai-m. The building will house the Studio and transmitting station. It will be of brick veneer and con­ tain approximately 1,000 sqt. ft. Davie County High Athletes Are Honored At Annual Banquet Here LOTS OF FISH T w o Mocksvlllc fishermen pulled In more than 750 lbs. of King Mackerel last week at Southport. Jack Sanford a n d Clyde Hendricks reported that pulling the fish out of the water ac­ tually became tiresome during the three days they spent in this past-time. Youth Of Eaton’s Ch. To Conduct Services The Youth of Eaton’s Baptist Church will conduct all services at tlie Chui-ch on Sunday, May 20. Acting pastor will be, Ellis Lca- gans; superintendent of tlie Sun­ day School will be, Howard Hut­ chins, and director of the Ti-ain- ing Union, Bob Langston. Old Salem Restoration Is Discussed Davidson Coach Is Featured Speaker Davie County High School ath- leites were honored last Friday at a banquet held in the Davltf High School cafeteria. The banquet, sponsored by the civic clubs In the comity, was attended by about 300 pensons. About ISO athletes w ^ entertained. Bill Dole, Davidson' College football coadi, was the featured speakei-. Mr. Dole stressed the character building straits of football pointing out that . . . "footbaU Is one of the greatest religions if taught right!" Coach Dole urged the at/hletes and' students to put their studies first and go all the way through college. "Based' on statistics of today,; a boy with a college education wdll make a qua'iiter of a million doU 'ars moi-e in his lifetime than one without a college education," said Ml-. Dole. The speaker related various In­ cidents he had experienced In ooachlng. Principal D. F. StilweU presld-^, ed. Dr. W. T. Bird Inbpducecl" Coach Dole. Coach Jack Ward, athletic di­ rector, .presented cerltlflcatiM to the vairlous team membe^ thp't lualified for monograms during the past year. Mr. Ward was as- ?isted by Coaches Bill Peeler and Genene Muse.. Certificates were also presented to the cheefload- The restoi'atlon of Old Salem was discupscd for memljers of the Mocksville Rotary Club l)y James A. Gray.. Jr., of Winston-Salem. Mr. Gray is the director of the Old Salem restoration program. M l. G.my traced the early his­ tory of the Moravian's ^ d de-jeasi scrlbe^d tihe early founding of tfie * ;iprcsldent, ofv- tihe»varloyi. town of Old Salem; He pointed tidn of the spediar awatOT. Charlie W h lta^^' was present­ ed the awai'd as the most out­ standing bacfc The trophy w m out that the Moravians kept de­ tailed records written in German and also had detailed plans of the building. “At the end of World War n . Old Salem was considered a his­ torical gem well worth presei*v- ing.” said Mu'. Gray. “We had 40 buildings out of tlie original 60 still standing." “In 1947 a citizens’ gi'oup wa.s formed to protect Old Salem fromMl'. B m ln ..W tM t th.y hop,d e„oro.chm».l =i ..so, th. The 12.5 voice chorus, and both beginning and senior bands of Davie County High School will present a concert in the new gj'm- naslum Friday, May 18th at 8:00 P.M. The pro gram will include i casts. “Highlights from GiGl," by Ler-‘ ncr and Lowe: "Moonriver,’’ by Johnny Mercer; two Sousa Mar- ches. “The T h u n d e r e r" and "Washington Post,” and "Selec­ tions from The Music Man” b.V Me ledlth WilsDn. The public is cordially Invited to attend. tlon by the Masonic Picnic. The local station will opcrnt:i on 1560 kc and use the call let- tsrs WSDC fWe .Serve Davie County]. It will be strictly a day­ time station, with operations res­ tricted to between sunrise and sunset. Mr. Erwin said the station «ould be an independent type of Dporation I no network affiliation) and would fcatui'e music, new;<, and religious programs. He said there would bj some remote broad EANES FAMILY REUNION The Eanes family reunion will be held Sunday, May 20 at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Every­ one is invited to attend and bring a basket of food for the picnic luncheon to be held at noon. Robert Shreve of Elkin, pre- spntly the a^.sistant manager of radio station W IFM in Elkin, will serve as station manager here. Supper-Meeting To Be Held Mon. The six Circles of the Wom­ an’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Chureii will have a combined meeting and covered dish supper Mon­ day, May 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Names will be drawn for new circles at this time. zatlon wns chartered to under- flke the restoi-ation program,” he ■■;aid. Mr. Gray used colored slides to s^ow (:ho restoration program. The pictures depicted how the buildings looked both before and nfter rrstoration. In connection with this program, Mr. Gray po’nted out: —Over ;hrce million dollars had been raised for this project. — Some 49 n o n - conforming buildlTiijs have been removed. —Srms 20 buildln'js restored including five museum buildlror;-.'. He c'llcd the removal of traffic f"om the crntc.- of Old Salem by the rx’: ipssway as a most import- r-nt factor In the restoration pro­ gram. Dr. Frank Albright of Old Sa- Irm accompanied Mr. Gray to the meeting. Dr. L. P. Martin had charge of the program and intjioduced Mr. Gray. President Gordon Tom­ linson presided. Special guests included: Flake Sowers of Mocksville: W ill Ervin of Mocksville: and Hugh Partin, special student guest. Awards Presented At Davie Higli Scliool Atliletic Banquet Awards were prekeiited at (be simual aUUetic banquet of (III) Davie County High Hclioul la»t Friday night. These prrsenlatlons are shown above, [L. R.]: Jo Lewis receives tbe award ot most laluable girl ItasketbaU^layw from Slieek recelws the trophy,as (he “most Impm’ed;’ footbi^ J e m UiWi«r. n( the itxiia AIoum) player from Tommy fiendrU. representinr (he Fork Civie Club. Norman M’oodward receives (be (ropby as (be most valuable baseball player froin Gray Ueiuiriolut. Pm44«j>t of JiJUW)' (4u> MuctuvUte Uon» Club. Cbsrli« WlUtakcr i« cousntuM ' ed by C ^ h Jack Ward on r«oeiviiw (be (rophy ac (be "most ou(s(andine back.” This (rophv was iiresen(e4 bv (h|> ftfoeksvUlD Club. fid Bowles iccelves thetfojiby as (be "moiit outs(aadin« Uoemaii” from Meter Blackwelder representinr the Sfocksville Junior Pbamber Df Commerce. Bill Evans received (be trophy a« the most valuable basketball player from Ceorce Scbladcnsky. President of the Coob^mee fJon» Club. presented by Gordon Tomlinson, President of the Mocksville Rio- tairy Club. Ed (Bowles received the awai'd as the most outstanding lineman. Tlie ti-ophy was pttsented by Lester Blackwelder, representing the Mocksville Junior Chambw ■>t Commorce. Jimmy Check received the xward as the m o ii imp.-oved foot­ ball player and this award was presented by Tommy Hendrix •epiesenting the Pork Civic Club. Jo Lewis was voted the most valuable girl basketball player, Jerry Husser presented the award an behalf of the Mocksville Mioose Lodge. Bill Evans received the awacd at' lihe most valuable boy's i>as- ketball player. This award was presented by George Schladensky, President of the Cooleemee Lions Club. Norman Woodwa id received the award as tiie most valuable base­ ball player. This awa^rd. was prq», sented by Gray Hendriclcs, Pi-ajl-' dent, of the’ Mocksville Lions Club. Hie Davie atiiletes also, ga'i't' gifts to coaches and advisors. A rt’ Upshaw, president of the student (Continued on Paxe 4) ‘Reber Nine In Third Place The Davie County High School baseball team completed the sea­ son with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. This gave the Rebels a third place finish In the Nortli Piedmont Conference. Grlmcf Parkpr pitched a no- ii't no-run game lasi, injpsday a- alnst Monroe. In the .seven in- ling irame. Parker struck out 18 jf the 21 batters he faced and broke tiie record of 17 strlk;out et by Ciarrn;© Driver In 1958. N cm nn Woodward led the hit­ ting for the Rebels with a .403 average for tlie season. The fa m was coached by Bill Peeler. Most of Uie games were played In the afternoon, with two at night. Charlie WUitaker. Ed Bowles and Jim pickinson were the ior members of the baseball team. AdverthieiseBt PARTS ror ail elMtito S t o f m FOiiTilB'B WATCH % Mala StJTMl. llwluvfflik N. f PAGTil TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THTTRSDAY, MAY 17, 19G2 Boy Scouts Hold Annual Camporee DurlnB llip wppk-piicl of Mny 4 Uivoimh 0 the Boy Scouts of Da- vli' nnd Rowiiii conntio.s hrld t Riipcpssfiil Cnnipoi'oi'. Tlipre was a total of 433 Scouts nnti 51 Ijcndci'R from somi; 2B Troops from the two countli'.'*. The Ciiniporcc bii’nn with chock- In Fridny cvoiilni! frcm 4 p.m. to G p.m. Saturday morning nnd after­ noon was devoted to Inter-Patrol competition on seven different Scout;'raft events. The events were knot tying, compa.?s, signal­ ing, first aid, fire by flint and steel, plus two physical fltne.ss events 1 chining and push-up.sl. In addition to the.se events, each Patrol was asked to make its own Patrol Flag and the Patrol with the l>est flag was to receive a cake to heli) suppliment its own cooking. The Apache Patrol, of Troop 379, from Granite Quarry, was tlie winner of the cake. The Lightning Patrol, of Tl'oop 433, and Comanche Patrol, of Ti'oop 304, offered some close competi­ tion. Saturday night was Parents Night. All friends and parents of the Scouts were Invited to visit and attsnd the Campfire pro­ gram. The Campfire program was conducted by C. P. Zumbrunnen, the Rowan District Camping and Aotlvities ciiairman. Sunday morning evejiyone at­ tended church services imder the sky. Rev. Frank Klker. the as- ciiurch .services under the open sistant pastor of First Msthodist Church In Salisbury, brought the message to all present. After church services, oil packed and started on their way back home. Each Patrol in the Camporee was graded on Scoutcralt skills, camping and cooking skills and the way It lived up to the Scout Oath and Law. Any Patrol could earn a total of 405 points during the Camporee. According to the number of points earned, they could earn either a Blue, Red, jOnld or White ribbon. I 'i’ho following Is a list of the Ribbons earned by each Patrol which participated in the Camp- orcc: BLUK RTBBON PATROLS — Tn order to nuallfy for a Blue rib­ bon n patrol miwl earn at least 344 of the po.si3lble 406 points and In addition it had to qualify in at least six of seven Scoutcrnft cvcnts. Troop 303 - Daniel Boone, Rat­ tlesnake, Kit Carson and Flaming Arrow Patrols Troop 304 - Comanche Patrol Troop 378 - Rattlesnake Patrol Troop 443 - Lightning n Patrol RED RIBBON PATROLS — A patrol must earn between 304 and 343 of a possible 405 points. Troop 301 Hawk Patrol Troop 304 Flaming Ajtow Pa­ trol Troop 309 Coyote and Bob White Patrols Ti-oop 333 Owl, Hawk, and Crow Patrols Troop 347 Flaming Arrow Pa­ trol Troop 349 Pioneer Patrol Troo? 351 Apache, Plying Eagle, and Pine Ti-ee Patrols Ti'oop 377 Flaming Aitow and Wolf Patrols Troop 378 Prying Eagle and Whippoorwill Patrols Troop 379 Pioneer, Apache and Engle Patrols Troop 443 Lightning I Patrol " Troop 501 Green Bar Patrol 1 Davie County I * Troop 605 Apache Patrol 1 Da­ vie Coimty] * Troop 675 Flaming Aitow Pa­ trol fMocksvlllel GOLD RIBBON PATROLS — Earn at least 263 but not more than 303 of the 405 possible points. Troop 301 - Indian and Flam­ ing Ai-row Patrols Troop 307 - Fox and Crow Pa­ trols Troop 310 - Flaming Arrow Pa­ trol DEFEMD FREEDOM O PETEI *. HAIRSrOil FOR lOFERfOR SOURT JffiDGE 22ii(l Judicial District Subject to Democratic Primary, May 26 ABILITY CHARACTER EDUCATION DEPENOABIUTV UNDERSTANDING FAIRNESS HONE8TV HERE .\RE HI>^ QUALIFICATIONS: I»I.Ml'NE I'ROM POIJTU ’AL PRESSURE OUTSTAN’UINO STUDENT OF LAW AND PRACTICING ATTORNEV VETERAN OK WORLD W AR I I WITH AN Ol"lSTAND­ING RECORD IN COMBAT. i;.\i*i;K!E\rEn a s \ i.a w m a k e r in t h e n o r t h< AHOI iN.i ASSEMBLV. At'TlVE IN CIVIC affairs •Vt'TIVK IN CHURCH AFF-URS AN eSTARLJSHED REPUTATION OF HONEBTV. niGNITV AND INTEGRITY COUNTO COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court wn.s hold Tuesday. Judge R. B, Sanford Jr., presided. Ally. W. E. Hall pro­ secuted the docket. Cases dlsijos- ed of were as follows: Kenneth Ba?t, operating cor intoxicated, $100 and co.st. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giv­ en. Andrew Boyd, Jr.. speeding. $30 including cost. Grady Thomas Nall, operating intoxicated, transfsrred to Sup­ erior Court. George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding, continued. Troy Hudson, public drunken­ ness. S25 including cost. Franklin Bailey, abandonment and non-support. Sentenced to one year, .suspended for 3-ye«rs on condition he pay $15 per week and pay cost of action. James Elmer Peebles, Improper muffler, $15 including cost. Luther Petty, speeding, $25 In­ cluding cost. James Douglas Hughes, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. William Luther Wallace, speed­ ing, $25 including cost. Jackie Buren Williams, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Robert Eugene Smith, too fast for conditions, $25 Including cost. Henry Conrad Myers, speeding, $25 including cost. James Marshall Turner, speed­ ing, $25 Including coat. Billy Lee iHellarc, speeding. $25 including cost. William Troy Davis, Jr., speed­ ing and Improper passing, $25 Including cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, speed­ ing, continued. Betty Blackwood Glass, impro­ per muffler, $16 Including co.st. Joe Daniel Anderson, speeding continued. James Edward IJames, Impro­ per passing, $15 Including cost. Hubert Alexander Barkley, dis­ obeying stop sign, $16 including cost. Alvin Foster, a.ssault with dead­ ly weapon. Sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on payment of $25 and cost; and on condition the defendant stop driving. Vernon Scott, public drunken­ ness, continued. Calvin C. Groce, public drunen- nes-s, continued. William Clarence Lyda. speed­ ing, $25 Including cost. Clyde Eltbri Jordon, speeding, $25 Including cost. John Ray Walker, speeding, $25 Including cost. LIBRARY NEWS By Mrs. I. H. Huske Warmer days and thoughts of vacation plans increase the de­ mand for something light and a- musiiig in the way of reading matter. If you are looking for something of this kind, the fol­ lowing books may interest you; Sasek; This is Edinburgh Sa ek; This is Rome Sasek; This is Paris Sa.?- k: This Is Munich 'Sasek; This is London. Sasek; This is New York Wechter: Betsy Dowdy'.s Ridi Chase: Grandlathei' Tales Porte;-: St.alght D ow n A Crooked Lane Walsh: Tnat Eager Zest Stem; The Animal Pair Jones; My Affair W ith a Weekly Porbss; Mama’s bank Accouni Qllbreth; He's my Boy Fold: Minutes of tha Lowei Forty Molloy; And then There Wei-i Eight Hhoades: Over the Pence ;.s Out You will find these any many ethers of the same kind at the Davla County Public Library Jome and browse! Tlie library will be closad on May the 30th. Usual hours: Monday through ?riday, 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 12 Tt pays to advertise Tioop 333 - Pox Patrol Troop 351 - Whippoorwill Pa­ trol Troop 3C1 - Bat and Plamin;. Arrow Patrols Troop 308 - Eagle Patrol Troop 375 - Flaming Arrow and Bob Cat PatJ-ol Troop 440 - Flaming Arrow {patrol and Ratlesnake Patrol Troop 448 - Eagle Patrol • Troop 501 - Eagle Patrol (Da­ vie County! Troop 575 - Eagle and Wise 0*1 Patrol IMosksvillel vMHITE BIE'BON PATROLS— Ea:n 262 or less points of the total 405 Troop 305 - Eagle and Panther Patrols Troop 350 - Fl-imins Arrow and Eagle Pauol.s Troop 384 - Flaming Arrow and Eagle Patrols Troop 448 - Flaming Arrow Pa­ trols • Tj-oop 800 - Panther and Eagle Patrols 1 Davie County 1 Legion Juniors Practice Games The Davie County American Legion Junior bn.wball team will have a practice same on Monday nij'ht. May 21. ot 7:45 p.m. a- uainst Concord. There will also be n practice «ftme on W£dne.<!dfly night. May 23. against Concord; and Mon­ day, Mny 28, ogainst Kannapolis. Gnme lime will also be nt 7:45 p.m. I The regular league .schedule bc- nins on Juno 1 against Greciii- boro, here. All games will b? plnyed at Rich Park. Jack Ward will serve as coach and James Boger will be the ath­ letic officer. Dr. Ramey Kemp Attends Seminar Dr. Ramey K. Keinp of Mocks- vllle attended a two day educa- ' tional seminer on Insu-ance. i Ju fsprudence and Roentgenol- j ogy held on Saturfay and Sunday in Charlotte. The seminar was sponsored by the Orthopedics ^ Cammittee of the North Carolina @ Chiropractic Associailon and Doc- ^ to IS Specialties of Charlotte. Th.? session of the orthopedic cls'^ses was convldered of such 11 vital impc-lance to the entire i ( O’"#'op'lac'Ic profession th'at H was opened to all interested doc- ^ tors whether or not they were en­ rolled in the orthopedics class. Grady Mercer. Commissioner of tihe 'North Carolina Indu.s.ti.-ial Commis'sion. spoke Saturday molning. Also appearing on the program was a repres-ntative of the Ad,fustei's Association nnd a rep;-ei-entative of the Claims Man- | ager A-ssociation. Attorney William Chaniblee of Hickory spoke on Jurispvudenco, specifically discuising claims, re­ ports and other pertinent data. The seminao' of x-ray was pre­ sented by Dr. Ron Watkins. Pre.si- dent of the National Chiroprac­ tic Association Council on Roent­ genology. Dr. Watkins is also a former faculty member of Lin­ coln Coll.?ge nnd former dean of ihe Canadian Memorial College. \ leoture of Dr. Watkln’s talk was the discussion of x-ray as used in testimony in actual court cases. V(e’ve made a great buy to brinE SPECWL LOW procEsi I Hurry! Supplies llmlteill We'vo made a buy. So you gel a bargaln- If you hurry. Because we believe In passing our savings on to you! Be sure you don't miss these Best Buys. Come In today. LOW EST-PRICED Frigidaire Fro st-Pro o f Refrigerator! F - R I G I D A I R E n.-iic? r?'.’ OP OENERAI. tVIOTORS • Never, no NEVER needs defrosting. Exclusive Frigidaire Frost-Proof system stops freezer frost before it can form! • Instant ice service, Flip-Quicl< Ica Ejector pops out cubes at a touciv Server stores 80 cubes. j • Huge Freezer stores 100 pounds— separate insulated door. l • Store nearly bushel of fruits and vegetables in twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators. I • Storage door with compartmented egg shelf, butter compartment; extra-deep door shelf. Famed Frigidaire Dependability! * REGULAR $469,95 ONLY NOW S299.95 With qualified trade (D JUHKER BROTHERS FyRNITURE OOMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2018 Mocksville, N; C. Cyclists beware—motorists use care. WE SAY ‘THANK YOU’ SIN6 ERELY, TO THE OVER 2,000 FRIENDS AND eiSTOMERS WHO CAME OUT TO SEE OUR NEW BANK LAST SATIIRDIY. It was a real pleasure to r'h fo many Davie County people inter­ ested in our new institution. © Shown here is Mrs. Janies A. Foster, Jr., of Jericho Road, winner of tiie T.V. given away. It is presented to lier l)y Jolin Johnstone, (]asliier. T H E Bank o f Davie (Member F. D. I. C.) THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Ncf^ Bill Moore, student at Clemson college, spent the week end were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Moore. C. C. Sain, who was a patient for 10 days at Baptist Hospital, returned home Friday. Mr. Sain Is making his home with his nieces Mrs. W. L. Moore and husband, and Miss Janie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair and Mr. and Mi-s. John Long attend­ ed the State Convention of the North 'Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce held in Raleigh Friday and Saturday of la.st Week. Jack Pennington and daugh­ ters, Martha and Betsy, spent Sunday In Asheville visiting his mother, Mrs. W. M. Pennington, ahd his gi-andmother, Mrs. F. W. Poindexter. •' Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cecil and sbris spent the past week-end vls- «t her father, W. H. Biggs, in iamston. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City spent from Satur­ day until Monday here with Mva. Murray’s sister, Mrs. E. C. Mor­ ris and Mr. Morris. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Horn arrived at their home on North M ain Street Saturday from their summer home In Leesburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand spent Sunday In Winston-Salem, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman and husband. Mrs. Rocky Stroud and son, Stewart arrived last Wednesday from Rocky Mt. to visit Mrs. Stroud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Dr. Stroud and children. Rocky, Steve, Susan and Bill came up for the weekend and they retui-ned home with them. They also visited Dr. Stroud’s parents, Mt. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud on Salisbiuy St. while here. The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Jones and daughter, Mary Catherine of Bartow, Pla. atrived last Thurs- aay to spend a week with Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder. Rev. Mr. Jones Is attending a General As­ sembly meeting of the Presbyter- • Church held In Winston-Sa- whUe here. George Halre left by plane Sunday for Denver, Colo, to spend six months at the National Cash Register School where he is spe- cilizlng In a computer machine. His wife and children hope to join him there later. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre on Mother’s Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halre and four sons of Greensboro; Mrs. Sarah H. Smith of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halre of Winston-Salem. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Wrerm and daughter, Cindy of Fayette­ ville, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Wrenn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Vlsltlhg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George James of Winston- Salem and C. IB. James, Jr., of Route 4. Their guest on Monday was their daughter. Miss Camil­ la James of Asheboro. Mrs. Harold Wagner and two children of Roanoke Rapids spent the weekend here with Mrs, Wag­ ner’s mother, Mrs. Germaine Wellman. Miss Marie Johnson of Char­ lotte spent Mother’s Day and Monday at home with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son. Guest of Dr, ■and Mrs. W. M, Long Friday night was their son William, senior at Davidson Col­ lege. Spending Saturday with them were their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark and children of Char­ lotte. The Clarks left Sunday morning for Raeford to attend a gathering of Mr, Clark’s family. Arriving from Atlanta, Ga. Tues­ day was Dr. Long's sister, Mrs. W, I. Howell. Mrs. HoweU and Mrs. Long left Wednesday for Alexandria, Va. where they will visit Mrs. Howell’s daughter, Mrs. N. T. Hynson and husband. Jack A, LeGrand of Charlotte spent Mother’s Day here with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le­ Grand. Mrs. H. O. Sihlth and Mrs. D. W. Layman of Hendersonville, and Harold O. Smith of Wash­ ington, D. C, visited Mrs, Smith's daughter,, Jti^s.,;Kiiox Johnstone and husband Sunday, they en route to Waahlngton to spend ten days with Mrs. Smith’s son and wife. WhUe there, they wlU attend theU- class reunions at Randolph Macon College In Lynchburg, Va. , Mrs. Robert McCanless and her daughters and a granddaugh­ ter of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Miss Duke Sheek. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster at their home on Route 3, were their daughter, Miss Theresa Poster, Miss Gail Pllarski of Waynesvllle, and Miss Louanne Traub of Philadelphia, Pa., all students at Brevard Col­ lege. Ml'S. Gaither Sanford Jr. of Durham, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Dorothy Morris spent the week­ end in Charlottesville, Va„ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sau- nler and five children. Mrs. E. C. Morris returned home from Charlottesville, Va. on May 5 after spenditig ten days there with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunler and family. Capt. and Mrs. John H, Hod- son and son, David left Monday for their home in El Paso, Texas after spending the past ten days here with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C, Cheslre and Mr. and Mrs, W. H, Boyd, Weekend guests of Mr. and Mre. G. A. Hartman were their son, Guy Hartman, Mrs. Hartman and their daughter, Venlta of Charlotte. Spending M o n d a y night with her parents was Mrs. R. B. Bunch Jr. also of Charlotte. Mrs. P, H. Bahnson of Farm­ ington spent the weekend here, the guest of her daughter, Mrs, L. P. Martin and Dr. Martin. Mr. and Mi's. Grady N, Ward spent Mother's Day in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs, James White, Mr, White and children. Prank Larew spent the week­ end at home with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Click visited their daughter. Miss Jane Click Sunday at the Baptist Hos­ pital. Miss Click underwent m i­ nor surgery there last Friday. The Rev. B, M, Avett returned home Monday from New York where he spent three weeks with his daughter, Miss Helen Avett, Rev, Mr. Avett will be the speaker Thursday night at the Bus Driv­ er’s banquet' to be held in Cool- eemee, and Mrs, Andrew Patner and' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hagel of:Wilks Barre, Pa. arrived Wed- MISS SANDBA BRAY Engagement Announced— Mrs. R M. Wells of YadkinviUe, an­ nounces the engagement of her granddaughter, Sandra Bray, to Airman Secpnd Class, Harry Lee Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. W il­ liam E. Call of Avon Street. Miss Bray is a gi-aduate of Yadkinvile High School and Mar­ shalls School of Beauty Cultui-e at Winston-Salem. Airman Call Is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is now serving In the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Pi-ancls E. Warren Air Force Base at Chey­ enne, Wyoming. The wedding is planned for August. Auxiliary Coronation Invitations have been issued reading as follows; "The Women’s Missionary Soc­ iety cordially Invites you to at­ tend a coronation Sei’vlce for the Girl’s Auxiliary on Saturday, the nineteenth of May nineteen hutidred and slxty-two at seven- thirty o’clock in the evening, Tur- rentlne Baptist Church, Mocks- vllle. North Carolina". nesday to spend a week with their brother, Joe Patner, Mi-s. Patner and their daughter. Miss Marsha Ann Patner. Mil. and Mrs, Lawrence Smith and daugihter, Mary Louise, of Cooleemee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sm ith’s mother, M!rs. IPranccs S. James, and Miss Julia James on Wiikesboro St. Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Fink spent the w'eek end visiting her mother, M!rs. Effie Mowls and family in Indjnn Trail, and his pai-eqts, Mr, and Wlrs, H, L, Pink, Si-., In Con- Out-Door Supper Given At McCoy Home Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and Mis. Norman Smith entertained the members of the Davie County Round Table with an out-door supper Friday night at the Mc- C6y home on Church St. The menu consisted of hot dogs with 'bi’immings, baked beans and home mnde cakes, donated' by the members. This was the last meeting of the 'Round Table for the year. Twenty Cub Scout pairents were present. Schedule Of Home Demonstration Club Meetings Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Ray Blackwood, co-liostess Mrs. Kenneth Holt, on Friday, May 18th, at 7:30 p.m. Pork Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnson on Monday, May 21st at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet In the Community building on Tuesday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs Martin Latham, and Mrs. Bob Lyerly. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with M!rs. C. J. Essie, co­ hostess Mrs. liizzie Byeriy, on Wednesday, May 23 at 2 p.m. Cana Club will meet with Mrs, J B, Cain, co-hostess Mrs, Guy Collette, on Thm'sday, May 24th, at 2:00 p,m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Poy Cope on Friday, May 25th, at 2:30 p. m. Schedule change of meetings Is due to conflict. Home Agents will be attending a state meeting In Asheville, May 14th, through 18th. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hos­ pital to: Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Pos­ ter, Rt. 3, a son. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nance, Rt 5, a son. May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexan­ der, Rt. 5, a son. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coble, Rt, 4. a daughter. May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkinville, a daughter, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Cooleemee, a son. May 12. ft pays to advertise, Annette Blackwelder Has Birthday Party Annette Blackwelder, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Paul A, Black­ welder of Church Street cele­ brated her fourth birthday anni­ versary with a party Saturday, May 2 from two until four pan. Favors were balloons, horns and chewing gum and refresh­ ments consisted of Ice cream, birthday cake, potato chips and Iced drinks. Attending the party were: the honoree, Debbie Blackwelder, Me- lony Naylor, Nannette Naylor, Happy Martin, Mai-y Brook Mar­ tin, and Mai’sha Groce. Kathy Stillman was absent because of an attack of measles. Mrs. Helen B. Hill Weds Jack Gaither Mlrs. Keleu Bowers Hill amid Jack Gaither of Route I, Harm­ ony, were united In maiTlage Friday, April 27, at Holy Crtss Lutheran Church. The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener officiated. Mrs. HUl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bowers. The gropm's parents are Mu, and Mlrs. J. B. Gaither of Route 1, Har­ mony. Rev. Marvin Gold Goes To New Jersey The Rev. Marvin Gold, pastor of Farmington Baptist Church, Dr, J. W. Angell and Dr, Oan Via, both professors of religion at Wake Forest College, spent five days recently in Princeton, N, J. The trip was made to hear an outstanding theologian of the 20th century, the Rev. Dr. Barth. The group left for New Jersey on Saturday, April 28, and re­ turned on May 3. Tliey heard Rev. Dr. Barth on five occasions. He was forced to leave Germany during Hitler's imle because of religious convictions and has taught and preached for more than fifty years 'with great in­ fluence. The trip was most re­ warding and inspiring. WATCH REPAIRING RIN G SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OB CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 Farmington W.S.C.S. Circle Meeting Held The Womnn’8 Society of Chris* tlan Senrlce Of Farmington Metii* odist Church met Thursday, May 10, at the home of iMire. P. H. Bahnson. Co-hostess was her daughter. Mra. R. D. Shore. Mrs. Lean Foster conducted the pledge service, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. The install­ ation service was led by Mrs. B. C. Brock. Attending the annual Confer­ ence at Lake Junaluska in June was discussed at the business meeting, A diessert course was sei’ved by the hostesses to 17 members at the conclusion of the program after which a sale of plants and food was held. • It Pays to Advertise • y A ^ ftw w v w \ w w 'tV W i% w w w v w w W i%fti%w » v v v v w w TILLS easy TILLS close Extra power for perfect rotary tilling in toughest soils. Full power forward and reverse. Fingertip con­ trol for easy handling around shrubs or fences. No fatiguing pull-back. Self-sharpening, non-clog­ ging tines guaranteed against breakage. Scientific slow-speed tilling gently conditions soil without de­ stroying humus. Also avail­ able: Simplicity 3 hp Roti- cuL Let us show you both! Novy 4 hp! Easy-Spin S'tartlngl SUPER. ROTICUL tiller-cultivator *• SEE us FOR. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Rankin-Sanford implement Co. 121 Depot Street Ext)^^on 634-^^78 , MOckS'vllle, N. Ci * x^ m r ',/ - CHECK IH E S E ''B O N U S BUYS THURSDAY, MAY 17, THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 21 Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 re. Living Room Suite, with foam cushions . . . $139.95 Sofa or sofa bed. chair, three tables, two lamps, two pillows. 8 Pc. Bech*oom Suite Doiibie dresfier, mirror, chest, bed, 3 lamps, two loam pillows. S141.88 lUJG SPECIAL . . . 9 X 12 VinyHex .... 0 X 12—plus foam rubber backKuvon Viscose . . . 827.88 Living Room Specials TWO PIECE SUITE ..........................S88.00IFoajn cushion] NO. 300 SOFA BED ..........................*39.85 NO. 170 SOFA BED ..........................$48.95 NO. 530 ROCKER ..............................$19.95 3 piece Early AmericanU VING ROOM SUITE ..................$197.88 TWO END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLE ........................$18.85 Outdoor Furniture Bunting3 PC. G U D ER SUITE .. ................$44.88 RED WOOD PICNIC TABLES _______19.88 — $88.88 — $36^88________ 01’M S E T S .......................................... $19.88 LARQE CIIAiSE U)UNGE . . • wiUi cushions. By Buntlne ..............$S9.88 Regular $279.05 $189.95 with trade KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER • Gearless Drive Mechanism • Deep Turbulent Washing Action • M,agic Mbiute PM-Sci'Ubbing • Efficient Lljvt Filter • Choice of Wash and Rinse Water Tempcratui'c • Automatic Cut-off 2 Dr, Refrigerator-Freezer 13.6 cu. ft. — 108 Pound Fieezcr. Reg. $398.96 S259.95 plus trade Kelvinator Wringer Washer With FREE twiu tubs $147.88 Sm KELVIHATORCHiST FREEZER © Most Trutttd Nam* • 4 -More users of low temperataM caiHnet«; for irozen foods and ice cream depend on Kelvinatcnr than any other make. Tras^' your irozen food iaweetiaeiit to mostd trusted muml V Gfant 21 Cu^ R . eitMtcIty • Fhw Fwni)i9 Swe faces • Fast'Freosing Compartmoiit • toterior, Floodlight • Tomporatvro Control • Conntor* balanced Ud • BwiltWn Lock • Two RomovaMo Storage Baskets • Exceptional Operating Econ* omy 9 Safe ZerO'Zone Tofflporatures Oeiuxe Kelvinator Stove . . . . . $209.95 with trade SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Foiir miles off Mcbwsy 64 on Blieffiekt Bead •M viiM tftFB iliiiryM l . _ — greater» lel _ Im teadef making costly annual medel eha^et, Kelvinator concentrates on bmie im|irovomento, brinsing them U> you jiut as soon as they are tested and approved. Because of this Constant Basic Improvement program, you are always sure of the newest with Kel. .vinetor! Route 1. MocksvUie. N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.RECORD TinmSDAY, MAY 17,1902 ADVANCE I I-v:. V'.,I (I€ I i iC* ft ICf Mother's Day wns obsci-vwi Sunday ni the Mothodist Church. The chtldveti of t:ho cluuch l\nd chaVBO of the program and the Men’s Bible CIhss pri'soiitod vns- es of red roses to the foliowliii! mothers; the oldest mother pre­ sent, Mrs, Lizzie MixrlilHnd; the youngest, Mr.?. Allen Bailey; nnd the mother with the mo.st chil­ dren present, Mrs. Annie Dnvis. Mrs. Bill Moir of Wnlkrrtown visited her parents, Mr .nnd Mrs Jack VoBler Sunday, Mr. nnd Mr.s. L. L. Cornatzer of liOULsville, Ky„ and Mr, and Mrs. Bradley CornatKer of Detroit. Michigan, returned to their hom­ es last Wednesday after attend­ ing the funeral of their fntlier, Solomon Cornatzer, Ml'S. Mozele Ratledge visited her daughter, Miss Kermit Rat­ ledge Sunday at WCUNC Greens­ boro. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Palrcloth were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falrcloth of Reids- vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paircloth of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter and son, David, Miss Pan­ sy Paircloth and Mr. and Mi-s. Kdd Carter and children of W in­ ston-Salem. , Mrs. Mattie Crews was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Crews Sunday at their home on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and. daughter of Mocksville, spent Simday here with his parents. Mir. and Mi's. Ira Hartley. Spending the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Pletcher Andrews was Mrs. Harry Whitener of BiU'lington. Ml', and Mrs. Rufus Crater of Hanes was a recent guest of Mrs. Irene Phelps. Quests of Mrs. Rosa Hendrix Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendi'ix of Lexington: Mrs. Ki­ lls Poster of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Clarence Peeler of Sallsbui’y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Hol­ ly Cornatzer were guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Gross Sunday In Pfafftown. The menibers of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and their par­ ents were entertained with at a (pai'ty Satui'day night in the Com­ munity building. Hostesses were IBxs. Maybelle Orrell and Mrs. ^ p h a Vogler. Ice cream and cake were served, at the conclusion of the party . Mrs. Gladys Cope of Bixby spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. Hattrice Spry. Miss Lynda Crawford spent the weekend in Morven with friends. MORE ABOOTAthletes Are Honored body, pre.sented special gift.s to each of the coaches on behalf of the .studnnt body. Tlio.s'o roc(‘lvin({ letter.") were as foltow.s: Kootliall Glenn Travis, Lnrt'y Gobble, jDi'ry Shore, Ken Casssldy, Larry Smith, Larry Pnyne, Ed Hinkle. Robert Hornstein, Tim Davis, Jim Puller, Norman Woodward, How­ ard Hutchins, Buddy Plott, Ron- tiio McCIiimroclt, Ronnic Beaird, LaiiiT Nichols, Jim Eaton, Jim Stceic, Richard Roberts, Jim Dickin.son. Chaille Whitaker, Jim Sheek, Jim Anderison. Ed Bowles, and Bill Evans. Raskctbul! Chuck Tomlinson, Giiine.s Pai-- ker. Junior Beal, Bill Evans, Jim Anderson, Charles Crenshaw, Roger Pierce, Commie Shoflner, Gary McDaniel, and Jimmy Tut- toitow. Girls' Basketball Jo Lewis. Hilda Hai-pe, Jane Smith, Patsy Carter, Christine Smitih,-Linda Schladiensky, Glen­ da Shelton, Kathy Grimes, Doro­ thy Seaford. Jane Seaford, and Patsy Davis, Cheerleaders Barbara Smoot, Marsha Stew­ art, Srem ’ Oolliiis, Karliss Walk­ er, Ann Posterr, Shirley Boger, Linda Dull, Dottle Howard, and Brenda Howard. Baseball John Seats, Roger Pierce, Ed Bowles, Charlie Wliitaker, Junior Beal, Grimes Parken Norman Woodward, Bob Peoples, and Jim Dickinson, ARC Will Meet The Association for Retarded Children will meet on Thursday night. May 17, at 8 p,m. in the Assembly Room of the Davie Coiuity Office Building. Dll. L. P. Maj-tin will be the iruest speaker for this meeting. There arc 104 members of the Association to date. Anyone who does not have their membership card is asked to contact the seci'c- taiy of the local group, Mrs. W. M. Long. She attended the Junior-Senior banquet Saturday night at Gas­ ton Technicial College In Gas­ tonia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Charlie Myers and fam­ ily In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Myers and daughter spent the weekend In Badin. Mrs. Irene Phelps entertained all of her children and grand­ children on Mother’s Day at her home. Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer visited Mrs. Lucille Sheets of Bailey’s Chapel Wednesday who is ser­ iously ill at the Baptist Hospital. Miss Adrian Zimmerman and John and James Andrews played in a concert Sunday at Tangle- jfjopsL . The Rev. and Mi-s. Pletcher Andi-ews spent Friday and Satur­ day in Oregon, Ga. where Rev. Mr. Andrews officiated at a wed­ ding. If You Grow Tobacoo- make AGRICO your fertilizer Farraiiigtoii NELL H. LASHLEY WAVNE CHAFFEL, Route 3, Hamptonvllle, N. C. $1687.14 PER ACRE AVERAGE “My 1901 tobacco crop feriillzcd according- lo recom­ mendations of the Aerlco Soil Sei'vlce weighed 2480 pounds per acre and sold for $68.03 per hundred for an averaee of $1687.14 per acre. "For several years, I have li«d the Aerlco Soil Service test my tobacco soil and make fertilizer recommendations. Following these recommendations ha(> given me more pounds of better quuity tobacco which means more mon­ ey per acre,” MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Better results.,. the A G R IC O ’ Difference THC AMIRI6AH AamCUlTURAk CHEMICAL COMPANT BOX 1139 GBEENSBOftO. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman^ Pi'eeze and family of Greensboro we"e Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. J. H. Montgomei-y. Mills. G. W. Johnson was honor­ ed at a Mother’s Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jolinson Simday. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Gene Johnson, Eddie Johnson of Ap­ palachian, Mns. Harold Davis, Marlon Davis, Mi’s. Grey Walls, J. F. Johnson and chlldi’en, MaiUha and Johnny, all of Wln- aton-Salem; \M'rs. Lottie Sheek and Billy and George Joluison. Mrs. Alphonza Spillman, who makes her home with a daugh­ ter, Mi-s. Ora Hendi’ix, In Clem­ mons, was honored by her fam­ ily with a Mother’s Day gather­ ing aind dinner. Those from here attending were: Mr. and Mi-s. W. S. Spillman, Miss Hildai Spillman, Billy, Paul, and Ten-y SplUman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Nancy and Billy, Mrs. Anita Mason and Joey. Sunday visitors of Mrs. N. H. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Vince Sprackliai and children, Elizabeth. Martha and Ann of High Point; Ml', and Mi^. William Scholtes of Winston-'Salem. Mi\ and Mrs. John Hartman honored theii’ parents Sunday with a dinner. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart­ man. Mr. and Mi-s. Vestal Riddle and Vickie of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle, Misses Linda and Penny Riddle, Lari-y Riddle of Advance: Mr. and Mi-s. Giiady Holder and family of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and daughter of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mi's. John Harding had as Sunday dinner guests; M. and Mi's. Harvey Harding and faimllly ‘ bf Wlnston'^Salem; Dr. and MSB. Jim Ci-utchfleld of Guil- foi-d College, Mrs. O. R. Allen, tihe Ray Hardings, Ann, Nancy, Katherine, Helen', and Ray; Mi-, and Mil's. Charles Harding, John and Joe Harding. Mil's. J. P. Johnson spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mirs. John P. Johnson. Charlotte Man Is Injured In Wreck A Charlotte man was seriously injured in a wreck on Saturday afternoon around 4:30 p.m. on U. S. 601. 5-mlles south of Mock.i- vUle. Frederick D. Call, 26. of Grim­ es Street, Charlotte was taken to the Davie County Hospital with head and abdominal injuries. He was later transferred to the Bap­ tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that Mr. Call was operating a 1958 Chev­ rolet and was heading south on U.S. 601. After having pas.sed a vehicle at a high rate of speed 165-70 mphl. The car ran off the road on tKe right side in a sharp left hand cui-ve. It ran along the shoulder for 60-feet, crossed the roadway to the left side and struck embank­ ment for another 180-feet, then crossed back to the right side of U.S. 601. rolling and skidding an­ other 250-feet, coming to rest on its wheels on the right side of the highway, pointed towards Mocks- vllle. The vehicle traveled for a total of 490-feet uncontroled af­ ter leaving roadway onl right side. Trooper Woods also pointed out that slick tires in addition to the speed contributed to the accident. The car was a total loss with damages estimated at around $950. No charges were preferred pending further investigation. Jim Muse To Work As Tanglewood Pro James E. Muse of Mocksville has accepted a position at Tangle- wood Park as assistant golf pro­ fessional. Mr. Muse will graduate this year from Wake Forest College. CARD OF THANKS We wish -to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the recent death of our mother. THE FAMILY OP MlBS. C. P. WARD Pino Fashion Show To Be Held Saturday The fifth National Orange Sew­ ing Contest officially ended April 30 th. Mrs. C. K. Leagans. chairman of the Home Economics Commit­ tee, has announced plans for the Fashion Show to be held on Sat­ urday night, May 19, at 8 p.m. All entrants in tliu contc.st are asked to have the clothes they have made nt the Grange Hail by 3 p.m., Saturday, May 10, so that judging may be done at 6 pan. A .special program has besii planned in connection with the Fashion Show. A bake sair of foods baked by the women of the Grange will ba held following the Fasiiion Show. The pubic i.s invited to attend the fashion show and bake sale. No admi.vsion will be charged. The following will model cloth­ es or will be represented by a model for whom the clothes were made; Mrs. Roland West. Mrs. Luther I West. Mrs, James W. Boper, Mrs. I E. P. Etchlson. Mrs. M. D. Pope, I Mrs. J. C. Collette, Mrs. Roadman Popp, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Ar- inond Smith, Mrs. Gene Miller, Ml'S. C. E. Lr-.ignns. Mrs. Gone Smith, Mrs, Edwin Boger and Mrs. Francis Slate; Misses Linda Boger, Katherine Harding and Helen Harding, • It Pays to Advertise HOMELITE SAFETY BULLETIN For Your Logging Safety FREE Logging Boots Sofety Helmef' O K A .., with the purchase of a new HOMELITE SALISBURY, N. O. PINO If any one has anything they want in Pino News, please call 543-3221, Sunday or early Mon­ day morning. Everyone remember to come to the fashion shov.' and bake sale at the Grange Hall Saturday night. May Iflth. Grange women bring something to sell. The homecoming and beginning of the revival meeting will be at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hariis visited Miss Eloise Ward recent­ ly. , Mrs. John P. Essie has return­ ed home after spending a few days at her son's home at Mlsen- heiimer. Saturday evening dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. Roland West were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Myei-s, Jr., Mr. andi Mi's. Leon Thomas- son, ivir. and Mrs. Dale Thomas- son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Windsor of Windsors Cnoss Roads. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman andl Ml', and Mrs. Dondal Reavis and sons visited Mrs. W. W. West Sunday. Dean Dull and children spent Sunflay with his parents, Mr. and! Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mi's. Gene Smith hon­ ored their mothers Sunday with a dinner. Guests were; Mr. and M b. Floyd Pull, Mrs. Mary Smith, Jimmy Lee and Marlene DuU, tdir. and B. f . Stohison and Johnny Etchlson were Bun' day dinner guests of Mr. and Mils. Roland West. M^'s. Homei' Felts is spending a few days at Port Bragg with her husband. SUNDAY AND MONDAY MAY 20 & 21 J k s n t i TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 22 & 23 Written by the master •uspense author of PSYCHOl THE COUCH Quiet, smooth-running, efficient for TOP /^lOWING PERFORMANCE You’ll like the way this new mower operates . . . its ease of mounting and dismounting . . . its high transport clearance . . . and above all, its smooth, quiet operation and its fast, clean mowing per­ formance. Easy-to-make adjustments are provided to help you operate at peak efficiency in any crop or condition. Two models are available to suit your needs. The Ford “56”, used with narrow wheel spacing, is excellent for all types of mowing. The Ford "76”, used with wide wheel spacing, provides greater convenience in changing from cultivating to mow­ing, and greater stability for hillside mowing. Both models are available with 6' or 7' cutter bar, heavy duty or standard guards. See one of these mowers operate . . . ask for a demonstration on your own farm. See us now for top HAY TOOL VALUES Davie Tractor I & Implement Co. It. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway MooksvlU* CHAIN SAW Also Register For A FREE HOMELITE SAW To Be Given Away In HOMELITE POWER-UP SWEEPSTAKES Itankin-Sanford impleine#'6 o. Phone 634-2378 W W JW V W V JW JV liM T J’JW V V W V V W V W W .W V V m V J’J’J V ^ 121 Depot Street ExtensionMocksville, N. C. inmvhmatm'MMttfixiiDSCtiKHN> I THURSDAY AND FRIDAY RIAY 24 & 26 ^E lV /S p n e su rj SATURDAY, MAY 26 I • Bia CARP! e A TON OF CARP W EIGHING ON THE AVERAGE OF 20'-j , POUNDS EACH WAS PUT INTO TOM’S LAKE ON MAY 4TH. In the above picture, J. L. London [left], fish dealer of KannapoUsi and Buster Carter, operator of Tom*s Lake, aite shown holdlnir two of the large fish before trey were released In the lake. The largest of the carp weighed 38 pounds. More than 12,195 pounds of carp have been put In (his lake. CASH PRiZE EACH WEEK FOR THE l a r g e s t FISH OF THE WEEK — AUo — WILL PAY *1.00 EACH HOUR FOR 12 HOURS ON SATURDAY. 6 A.M. TO C P.M. FOR THE LARGEST FISH CAUGHT! OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEKALL NIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAV NIGHTS TOM’S LAKES OPEKATEO BY BUSTER CARTER JUST OUT OF SfOCKSVILLE ON VADKIN>'ILLE HWV. BIG 19-INCH G EN ERAL^ ELECTRIC klEBRITY PORTABLE T^ Model M-200 The Finest In Viewing Pleasure * 1 4 9 .9 5 Kxchange FAMOUS “DAYLIGHT BLUE” TV — BIG IS-INCII SQUARB- CORNER SCREEN — BRIGHT AND CRYSTAL CLEAR — W HITER WHITES, SHARPER CONTRAST — MORE PIC­ TURE POWER. New Hy-Power Chassis with full power Transformer iPreclslon-Crafted Circuitry Width Control Wide-Range four-inch dyna power speaker Rotary On-O/f Built-in, Telescoplnff Antenna Filter Safety W'indow Slim Silhouette Fold-Away . . . with lUKsace-type carrying handle. HENDRICKS & KERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. WILKESBOBO STREET MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE PfVB y''-A WASTE QUEEN BASKET RIBBED OCTAGONAL GILT EMBOSSED 8 QUART SIZE BIG 22 Qt. Size O O WASTE QUEEN BASKET TEXTURED OVAL GILT EMBOSSED 58 ' 10 QUART SIZE JUMBO GRADUATED PITCHER 70 01. CAPACITY . . Reads ounces, cups, quarts DRIPLESS . . LEAKPROOF 38Special SealtitP Pour Spout NEW BQILABLE 100% HIGH DENSITY PLASTIC RINSE and DRAIN SILVERWARE TRAY 58 NEW BOILABLE 100% HIGH DENSITY PLASTIC JUMBO 35 QUART WASTE BASKET for HOME, NURSERY, OFFICE PLASTIC BACK SAVERS Wim A LITTLE SUBBKWAliE THROWN IN FOR COOD MEASURE POLYETHYLENE PLASTICS EXTRA STRONG STEEL HANDLE UTILITY PAIL for home, office, boat, house trailer 44n QUART SIZE FITS ALL SIZE SINKS DRAINBOARD 16" X 2 0 " TRAYS 99 ’ PINK, BLUE, GOLD 3 PIECE BOWL Safe in Dishwasher 6 6 NEW BOILABLE 100% HIGH DENSITY PLASTIC SUPER DELUXE ' BATH TUB ixd SHOWER MAT 18" X 30" Hundreds of Suction Cups and Perforations Provide MAXIMUM SAFETY and COMFORT 99 PINK, BLUE, GOLD BIGGER'N BUSHEL UUNDRY BASKET SOLID BOTTOM 77 EXTRA STRONG LIGHT WEIGHT SNAG PROOF SANITARY GOOD FOR PICNICS AND TOY STORAGE ALLADIN WARE GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE CRACKPROOF SHATTERPROOF WON'T RUST or DENT CHOOSE YOUR COLORS, TOO ... MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN • White • Turquoise * Sandlewood * Goldenrod • Pink NEW BEAUTY from SUPERIOR JUMBO SIZE 18" X 30" "SIR" WELCOMAT Shows Hospitality As It Cleans Protects Floors and Rugs 99 — IN BLACK ONLY © © © (D © © sl © I (§) © PAGK s a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECO!®' THURSDAY, m a y 17,1962 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from May 7 to 14 Included; F. W. Cozart, Bt. 6 Josephine Harding, N. Main St. Bobby Eugene Imes, Rt, 4 Ethel Prye, Sanford Ave. Mary Lou Foster, Rt. 3 Pcflrl Wyatt, Rt. 3 Ella Lawrence, Bt. B KcUy King, Rt. 1, Advance Dove T. Howard, Bt. 1, Ad­ vance Mary Alexander. Bt. 5 Gloria Jarvis, Rt. 2 Rul'us Brook, Bt. 2 Charles E. Brlndle, Jr.. Cooleemse Nina Anderson, Rt. 1 Glenn Taylor, Bt. 4 Beatrice Miller, yadklnvllle Mary West, Rt. 1, Advance Agnes Allen, Rt. 3 Mary Holland Smith, 344 N. Main St. Anderson Murph, Hfcrdlson St. Lee Coble. Bt. 4 Teressa Ford, Rt. 6 Pauline Baity, Rt. 2, Yadkln- vllle Ro’j'r t Eugene Smith, Hluh ” o;nl ■ b..!. Brcwn, Locust St. rio;\nco Dnnlcl, Salisbtiry St. l iinu Plov.nian, Rt. 2, Yad- kinville Niary Lou Smoot, Rt. 1 Wilson Owlngs, Bt. 1 Lois Kelly, Oak St. Ethel Gray Anderson, Coolee- mee Cecil Williams, Bt. 3 Cletus Batledge, Bt. 5 Glenda McDaniel, Cpoleemee Dorothy Cranflll, Rt. 5 Auburn Lakey, Rt. 1 n:ram Cciinatzer, Advance Cllle Clement MaRdslcnc York, Rt. 5 MyrMe Cook, Rt. 3 Barbara Allen, Rt. 2 Magdalene James, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Roger Parrish, Mumford Dr. Hanel Wagner, Rt. 3 Roy Collins, Rt. 1, Cleveland Rob:rt L. Danner, Rt. 5 ’Imma Lou Frye, Bt. 3 Pnttont-5 discharged during the r.:;me period included: Nellie Al­ len, Buddy Dale Gough, Johnsie Grubb, Joseph Bucker, dlenna Lagle, L. G. Murphy, Thomas Whitaker, Bstty Jo Bowen, Jes­ sie Jones, Rosa Myei-s, Lucille FOUR CORNERS STOP!YOU MAY HAVE WON A TORO POWER MOWER F R E E y S Check the TORO ad in your May 22nd copy of “LOOK" magazine. The“ l.uci<y Number” coupon may^^eoiitlayou to a free 19" Toro W h ir lw liid i- ^ ^ v . BRING YOUR TORO XUCKY NUMBER’COUPONINNOW FMKiS IMffilME i l l m m §® iPM Y (Junker Brothers) SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Batledge, Jr., v'sited Mrs. Ratledge’s par- rnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaf­ fin, Sunday at IJames Cross Rond.'!. and M'S. Charlrs Eurgjss and family and Mr. and Mrs. V/a'i pr I'm n 'ou of Elkin, Mi . and Mvs. Bob Church of Ronda, Ml', and Mrs. Charles Mnsten and daughter, Kathy; and V '. and Mrs. Ray Von Ha;ris of Bhal- loLte, attended a dinner Sunday at the home of R. L. Lowei-y given in honor of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Courtney of Courtney Crossing visited Mr. an:1 Mrs. Clyde Mu i.-ay Sundsj. Thrlr supppr guests Saturday n'ght we;'e Mr. and M ri. Junior Gough. Mr. o nl A'^rs. Bud Gouf'.i and ?on enjoyed a family Conner Sun­ day at Depp Creek, honor n? M". "oufth’s mother. Mrs. Nancy Gough. Mr. and Mi's. W. E. Burgess were dlnnf.r guests of M^-. and Mrs. W il’ls Bodforc.1 Sunday. Their ^ueu's in the aftednoon were: RTr. "Tid Mrs. Charles Burgess and children. 7'ie oh’ldren and g anrlrhil- t’-nn of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel- fon were their dinner guests on Mother’s Day. M n. W. L. .Dixon’s children hono-ed her Sunday with a din- W3r at her home. A di;ri>er was g'ven Sunday at the Von Shelton home to honor their mother. Mrs. Evelyn Boger. Cletus Ratle:Tge. who entered Davie County Ho.‘:pltal Sunday for obsei-vatlon, was released on Monday and 1;' ‘irach imp-Dved. Mr. and M s. William Ratledge nnd family of Deep C-eek and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rotledge, Jr., vfrfi'ed Mr. an-l W~s. A. C. Rat- ledge, Sr., Sunday. Pvt. Donnie Waller Is With U.S. Marines Pvt. Donnie K. Waller. USMC, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Melvin L. Waller of Route 4, Mocksvllle, N. C.. Is serving with the Second Marine DlvJsion, a unit talcli)!? part in Exercise Quick Kick, a joint training oparatlon held May 7-10, at Camp Lejeune, N. C. More than 40,000 men, 370 air­ craft and 70 ships of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marino Corps are taking ^part in the ex­ ercise, scheduled. by’ the'U.S. At­ lantic Command. Tt i.s the year's major joint test of the Atlantic Command's con­ ventional warfare capabilities. Y AGEHtI a. Calves sold through the sale must be field inspected by the Selection Committee prloir to the day of She Sale. Selection Com.- mittee in each county tb be head- d by Coun.y Extension Service I'l aic’ed by local farmers. 3. Ca'.voa win bs so:t;d into of- vacoinatlon. certificates mtist be turned In before calves ore un­ loaded on date of delivery. 7. All bull calves will be cas- 'ilrn a certificate giving date of ttated and completely healed. All ,ia'.nlals must be delfomed and . mplctcly healed. LKO I'. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Agent UULES FOB REGIONAL FEEDER CALF SALE To Be Held At The Iredell County Fairgrounds Statesville, N. C. October 4, 19G2 ficial grar es at the m?.rk2t oni g. "All hel'c; caves consigned the day of the Sale by an official | to the Statesville Feeder Calf ifradcr and will be sold in lots of iiuch size os is deemed advisable by the Gales Committee. 4. Actual sales management, advertising, and other details of fjl'je Sale will be left entli’ely to the Sales Committee. 5. PAaducers will agree to have1. only calves of strictly bw f breedtag will be ac^pted for the producers according to sn e. Both steer and heifer calves wUl be included.__________________^ jjj„ .-g pajves of approxi­ mately equal weights, and eachFU NERALS Mrs. T. C. Graham runcraJ ser^’ices for Mrs. M abe!: Howard Graham. 66, of Park Av( nue, widow of T. Comer G.a- ham, were held on Saturday af- tcmonn. May 12, at 4 p.m. at Eaton Ohapel by the Rev. W. W. BUn.on and the Bev. Carlton Eadeis. Burial was in Boie Cem- '.t:.ry. Mrs. Graham died at 12:01 a. m. on Friday at the Baptist Hos- | p cductrs’ calves will be weighed P!i(? *he producer will bs paid ac­ cording ' to • the ■ weight of his calves. When pens are "spUt-up' Sale must b i calfhood vaccinated agaitiat bangs between the ages of 4 ti'.rou'jh 8 months. This re- quir.imrnt will begin wl the 1982 Pi’ll Feeder Calf Sale." 9. AU heifer calves are guar­ anteed to be open. This guaran­ tee is a contract between the pro­ ducer nnd the buyer and reads thus: “I hereby agree to refund f'3 the buyer or buyers, provided ho or tlisy are the original pur- ehti.'-fV';, $30.00 ot the purchase prire on any heifer In my con- .ii'-nmcnt dropping a full time opjf on Or. before 280 days from sale date, pc-ovldin? it Is report- ;n ISuying, the producer will bo’! ed to the Sale Manager within 10 raitl on the avc:iagc price for the {days o; the above date, and ihe cnWro pen except where salves are •Mid individually. ■-la'm Is certified by a licensed vctc inarian.” It Is strongly rec- 6. All calves entered in the ommended that all bulls be re­ sale must be vaccinated for i moved from the cow herd by July pital in Winston-Salem. She had ; Blacklcg and vaccinated for Homorrhaglc ■ Septicemia f Shipp- iiig Fever 1 at least 14 days prior, to the elate of the Sale and each 1. 10. At the time calves are en­ tered for the sale, each produc- " I will be required to sign an been in declining, health for six .nonl'hs. She wa.s born In Catawba Coun­ ty to Ottls and Lucy Sikes How­ ard. Mrs. G.-a;ha'hi was a graduate of the Woman’s College of the Unive'(’ily of North Carolina at Qreensbcro. She was a member of Mocks­ vllle Methoc'l.';t Church. Mrs. Gi"aham had taught for a number of years In the Mocks- ville schools. She was married to Comer Qra- ’.lam, who died in 1959. Surviving ai-e a son, Tommy Graham of the home; two daugh- tc Is, Mrs. Jack Corrlhcr and Mrs. Ba.'-ry Southern of Mocksvllle: a .•ster. Miss Cla.a Howard of Le­ noir and two gi-andchlldren. I producer consigning calves will ^ atrreement. Actual sales and ad­ vertising expenses will be pro- railed on a per head basis, total expense not to exceed $3.00 per head. Hay and water will be 1-ovlded at no additional ex­ pense. 11. Tliere will be no crossbred calves accepted. 12. No yeatllng cattle or calves ui>dtr 350 pounds In weight wal be acccpted. 13. Closing date for sonslgn- ment will be Sept. 1, 1962. 13. Colves which. In the Judg­ ment of the Sales Committee, do noli meet the qualifications of the Sale may be rejected on the day of dellveny. 15. All animals entering the sale ring must be sold. No con­ signors will have a “No, Sale" privilege. 16. AU calves to be delivered to sale bam by 5 p.m. the day before the sale to be weighed and graded. 17. The Sale will start prompt­ ly fl.t 2 p.m. 18. A nomination fee of $1.00 per head is to be submitted to the Statesville Beglonal Feeder Calf As;m. at the time of consignment. This $1.00 will be subtracted from sale fee when cattle are sold. t$l when consign^, $2.00_when soldi, r^llure to b’lting cattle nominated for sale will mean forfeiture of nomination feei Eatc.n, Maxine Hendrix. Mary Redmond, Jennie Mae Hanes, Josephine Harding, Peggy Smith, Faye Nance, B.atrlce Miller, F. vV. Cozart, Mary Smith, Fannie Allen, Dove Howard, Anderson Murph, Patsy Hanes, Agnts Al­ ien, Rufus Brock, Teres.3a Ford, ik n n Taylor, Charlie Brendle, ■,7ob2rt Smith, Eilie La»T.;noe, Mary We t, Alex Blake, Gloria .a;vi.3. Mary Lou Smoot. Bobby ii'senc Imts. Pearl Wyatt, Bar- .:ir3 Fci'.cr, Mary Lui Foster, /■jhon Owin?s, Pauline Baity 'Je3il V.^illiain';, L2e Coble, and C-'ictus Rntl cigi*. m YDim (an PusmTUBi The skiliful workmanship you must have to ma^ie ycur furniture look Ukc ,new is yours for the @ ^ asking, a.nd wp can work with-you at home tjo. For your selection at ll)c store or at home (». we have rich damasks, glowing antique satins, textures . . . the right fabric for your type of /q furniture. All you have to do Is choose your fabric. ’Ve’ll do the rest. W Mrs. Eddie L. Potts Funeral serxices for Mrs. Myrtle Hartley Potts, 68, of Advance, Rt. J. wire of Eddie Lewis Potts, weife conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Fork Boptlst Church by the Rev. Mr. Suggs. Burial was in the ■;liurch cemetery. Mrs. Potts died Friday, May 11, at her home after an Illness of lo weeks. She was bom In Davidson ODunty to Tammy and Eliza Youhs Hartley. Surviving are her husband; five auBiitcrs, Derniont Davis 'nd M-s. Elmer Walsher, both of LexJngtan, b ;. 3, Mrs. Beame. '^lilson of Linwood. Rt. 1. Mrs. 3am W. Bailey of Coolcemee and Mrs. Eim^r !:hore of Myrtle Bcach, S. C.; threo tons, Grimes • )t s of L?x;ngtcn, Rt. 3. and ii'bii-n and Calvin Potts, botli o' .’nwcod, Rt. 1, two brothers, Ollic la iJcy or Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and .oy Hartley af Lexington. Rt. 5; •'.A si." si ■ c-.s, K/.'s. William Hil- :l o: M.-s. Eill.v of LfMiuE-1 ;n, Rt. 5. Mr.? 'avo Bcc'k and Mts. Leo Lamb .'.'’.Oa of MocksviUo. Rt. 4, Mrs. -oy Sheets of Clsranioni- and 'rj. Puller Hamll.&n of Advance. It. 2. IS Years Experience. Work Guaranteed FIIEE Estimates Phone Day 543-3465 Night 543-3463 What w» dot Strip <-w/i piecu — tighten, rt'black and reghw JramM, Replace and ri-lie springl. Use ju'ti' tvebbing, burlap, cwnbric and padding* Com plete nrii» m uslin caters, then your fabric. SMITH UPHOLSTERY tnUek off hitrhwav 64 on Sheffield Road Route 1, Sfoclwviile. S. C. ;1rnhie R. Stroud Funnral services for A chie R. :fcr3Ud, 70. of MocksvillB. Rt. 4. viro con'.uctcd at 4 p.m.. Mon- 'ny, May 14, at F.”st Bapvst lui ch in Coolirnii^e by tl'e Rev ■'ha l-.> J. Eurrii:t/.\ Burial w.is 11 L b-;-'tv Ccm .tery. Mr. St oud dird Saturday at 8 m. of a heart aitark at his ame. He was bo 'n in Iredell County 0 Newman E. and Laura Horn itroud. He was a retired employe of E. win Mills of Cooleemee. He married Mias Eadio Miller, who ruj'vives. Also sun-iving are a daughter. Miss Joan Stroud of the home; a brother, Raymc.i Su'oua of High Point; and a sister, M's. Dora Sugpen of Hich Point. S. Sgt. Floyd H. Hillard In U.S. Air Force staff Sergeant Flo.vd H. Hil-' lard o: Cooleemee. N. C., ha;i been given s.ierisi n'C0gnili0!i ’ liere as a member of the foorl icrvic; stai’f in i.;5c b^-st diiiin-' Uall in tlie United Btnus Air Foree. The diJiing hall has been 11 av.arcied (lie co\ c!cd Ilenncssy : • Tl'ophy, I I Serfieant Ilill.ird i' a food ‘e'.'v- 1 ' I ic? sapervi.sor in the P3rd Food Servii’e Squadron, the unit whkh op:ra cs ihe award-winning din- I ine facility, 1 The Uennrssy Tro)ihy is a -1 warded annually to the Air Pone | dining Ivill which is judged lo ^ top .ill mher.s in food jHTparatiini and x'rvinn. rustomrr s rvier, baiutution. rnui;-'ment mainten­ ance and management. j Son of Mr. and Mrs. Boy V.j Hillard. 6 Watt St.. Cooleemee,' liie seiecant attended Cooleemee' JlisU 6€Uool. , a new economy NYLON TIRES "COMPACTS'"IMPORTS m I ii Blackwall, plut tax ond oMtfr* Sizes: 13-inch-5 2 0 , 560, 590, 600 15-inch — 5.0, 5.5 • FALCON • COMET • METROPOLI­ TAN . FORD ANGLIA • FORD TAUNUS • BORGWARD • OPEL • SUNBEAM • VAUXHALL • RENAULT plus lax and eld lira Sizes; 15-inch-560,590,600,640,650 • V A LIA N T • CORVAIR • BUICK SPECIAL • O LD SM O B ILE F-S5 • RAMBLER, 6 Cyl. • VOLKSWAGEN • MERCEDES • M G A • PORSCHE • HILLMAN 3 - T S A F E T Y A L L - W E A T H E R 21-MONTH NATIONWIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 1. Against normal road haiards — i.e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts — except repairable punc- lures. Limited to original owner for number of months specified. 2. Against any defeists in workmanship and materials without limit as to time or mileage. Any Goodyear tire dealer (over 60,000 in all SO states) will, at Goodyear’* option, repair tire without charie, or make allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear price. 1 ENVELOPE 10 INDIVIDUAL PACKETS I 10 Luther Burbank VARIETIES! MORE THAN 1,000 SEEDS! • Stiaggy Zinnia, Zinnia, Alytsum K o ld • Bachelor • Baby’s Breath, Petunia, ^ Snapdragon, Forget-Me-Not R e g u la r R e ta il V alue $2 .5 0 BUY NOW! PUNT NOW! DAVIE AUTO Wilkesboro Street PARTS COMPANY, Inc. Mock*viHe, N. C. VOTE FOR JIM BROYHILL CONGRESS G O O D ,^ E A R MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND GROW A GARDEN FOR ALL AMERICA REPUBLICAN Saturtlay MAY 26 Cast your vote for a man who will provide sound, aggressive leadership for the 9th District - - The man who is an able, well-qualified candidate, the man who will * get things done. VO TE! FOR JAMES T. BROYHILL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY SATURDAY MAY 26 Tin's advertiwnient Is sponsorrd by navie County tkimmittee for Broyhill. WilUain E. Hall, Chairman THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN 2 . e - X V TIIUnSDAY, IWiiy 17 WINDOW ON M.XIN STRKET: 7:30-8 p.m. Acaciomy award win­ ner Arthur O'Coniuill ;iucst star.= with Robeit YoiiiiL' in "Tim Frci' Soul." O'Connell plnys n travel­ ling showman who n:'ives in Milsburg asli-lcic a white stallion with tales of cowboy life and, In- cldentaly, a fsw western artll'ncts to sell. FRONTIER CIRCUS; 8-9 p.m. Nehemlah Persofr plays an em­ bittered nerlallst hired by the T ’n T Circus. Trouble breeds whore there's Jealousy. And where ,1enl- ousy can mean life or death, there's a dramatic climax. TEIX IT TO GROUCIIO: 9- 9:30 p.m. Groucho finds out a- bout the love life of a grunlon, Bnd meets a grandma who rides rapids on a raft. ZANE GREY THEATRE: 9:30- 10 p.m. Robert Ryan, Harry Townes, and Alexander Scourby star In "Interrogation,” a psne- tratlng story about bravery and cowardice. MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. ^V D o u ble Deal" starring Richard Denning and Marie Windsor in a murder-mystery with a back­ ground of oil wells . FRIDAY, May 18 THE RIFLEMAN: 7-730 p.m. A convicted stage robber just re­ leased from prison returns to the McCain ranch to retrieve the hid­ den loot from the robbery. Lucas befriends him and gives him a job not knowing that two accom­ plices are waiting nearby. R A W H ID E : 7:30-8:30 p.m. Shelley Berman stars as a lonely, Itenerant peddler who hitches up with Gll Favor's drovers on his way back home to the old coun­ try. ROUTE 66 8:30-9:30 p.m. Jack Warden and Slgne Hasso play a Hungarian refugee couple who become enmeshed In the foibles of professional \vrestllng. Tod StUes even ends up in the rlngl MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. “White Tower," a thrilling me­ lodrama about six people who risk their lives scaling the Swiss Alps stars Glenn Ford, Claude R,alnes. and Lloyd Bridges. SATURDAY, May 18 BASEBALL GAME OF THE ■WEEK: 12:45 p.m. The world ^ iiarii^io^ ‘ tVorkiw '.'Xankees ttle the Minnesota Tv/lns in ■yankee' Stadium. Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese will call the play- by-play. THE FREAKNESS: 4:3C-5 p. m. The second lap of the Ti-lple Crown of hors6 racing is a $150,- 000-added race of a mile and three-sixteenths. Bi’yan Field, Chris Schenkel, and Gll Strat­ ton will be trackslde with com- W1 A h i ^ j a i 'BACK IN ACTION—Veteran driver Shorty York, who took a year's vacation from autoftiobile racins last season. Is back in action as a regular- e<Ani>etiU)r in weekly Saturday night racl'n« a(: Winston-Salfm’s Bowman Gray Stadium. The Mocksvitlc servicc sta'lion operatoi'—who drives a Corvette- powered Chevrolet owned b,V Virginia meihanlc Morton Fralin has finished cighlh and fifth in two starts, and Is considered a top threat in the 40-lap i'eature race of Saturday nlffht's program, which also includes a “Demolitlbn Derby." mentary. PASSWORD: 6-630 p.m. Hugh O'Brian and Bess Myer.son try their wits with words on Allen Ludden's nlRhttime show. AMERIC.AN C m i< WAR: 6:30- 7 p.m. "Search for tlie Monitor" takes you underwater off Cape Hatteras on the hunt for the North’s Iron-cload ship of war, the Monitor, sunk in a gale off North Carolina in December of 1862. THE DEFENDERS: 8:30-9:30 p.m, "The Accident" by Regin­ ald Rose concerns a child who, after being struck by a car, is denied proper medical treatment because of his family's religious beliefs. Preston and Preston, the defenders, are the attorneys for the driver of the car. MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m. "The Bj'caking Point" will star John Garfield and Phyllis Thax- ter. SUNDAY, May 20 GREENSBORO ORATORTIO SOCIETY’S SPRING CONCERT: 2 - 3 p.m. Don Trexler will con­ duct two cantatas sung by over 50 voices. W IDE W W E bV O P ' SPORTS: ^porting.e v ^ ; of the year: The F. A. Cup Soccer Championship fronj Wembly Stadliun In Lon­ don! This event in the British Isles Is equivalent to the World Series In the U. S. It’s the Tot­ tenham Hotspurs challenging last year's champions from Burnley. SUNDAY THEATER: 9-9:30 p.m. Oscar winner Dorothy M a­ lone stars in “Somebody Please IJelp Me." -a dramatic suspense story of n grief stricken widow who unwittingly allows herself to brconie a prisoner in her own home. PRESIDENT KENNEDY’S AD­ DRESS O ti THE MEDICAL CARE PROGRAM: 11:15-11:45 p. m. This w'ill be a policy speech by the President delivered before the National Council of Senior Citizens In Madison Square Gar­ den. This program will carry the President’s message In its entire­ ty MOVIE HOUR: 11:45 p.m. “Sealed Cargo" Is the story of a Nazi commander posing as a Danish Captain. Dana Andrews and Claude Raines star. MONDAY,- May 21 THE DONNA REED SHOW: 8-8:30 p.m. Donna lends mother­ ly sympathy when her son has girl trouble at Junior Prom time. THE DANNY THOMAS SHOW: 9-9:30 p.m. Danny tries to teach Jimmy Durante the rules of eti­ quette. ANDY GRIFFITH: 9:30-10 p. m. Sheriff Andy Taylor tries to convince the cocky son of a rich man that wealth «nd influence MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. “Breakfast for Two" with Bar­ bara Stanwyck and Herbert Mar­ shall Is full of comedy situations when the ranch girl tries to turn the playboy into a businessman. TUESDAY, May 22 DOBIE GILLIS: 8:30-9 p.m. Wealthy Chatsworth Osborne, Jr. and his mother are panicked by COLORED NEWS Mothcr-Dnughtcr Tea Is Given May fi The N. H. A. Chiiptnr of the Davie County Training School sponsored n Mother and Daui.’h- ter ten. Sunday. May 0. The program \vn.« opened with a .-■onii, “Fnlth Of Oui- Mothers," fallowed' by prayer by former State Reporter, Mildred Poster. Words of welcome weio extended to the group by Brenda Watkins, V ce-Presldcnt. I'lie respnnse was given by the oldest mother, Mis. Lula West. Mrs. Co:-a Plowden's theme was: "A Wise Mother and her Daughter." In this she broup.lit niU the iinp,)rtance of being a real mother to your children and children being obedient to their parents. Mis. Plowden used Han­ nah and Moses' mother as an ex­ ample of wise Biblical Mothers. She for a mo,her to be wi.sc she must have Jesus in her heart. Mrs. Plow’den was presented with a red carnation as a token for speaking to the group. Wolds from the adviser Mrs. Pearllne G. Monk were wiven and Rifts were presented to the fol­ lowing: Mrs. Catherine Ijames, mother w'ith the largest number of girls in school: Mrs. Lula West, oldest mother: Mrs. Estell Poster, Inrsest number of siils to graduate and confnuo their education. After the «;rvina each girl presented her mother with a rose. This pro,iect was a success in bvinuing closer relationships be- tw'een "Mothen and Daughters." Rescue Squad Picnic A picnic supper will be held Tuc.yday, May 22, at 6:30 p.m. In the Rescue Squad building for the Rescue Squad members and their farriillcs. All members and their families are urged to attend and to bring a basket of food for the fellow­ ship together. SO THIS IS NEW YORK A new book by Edmund W il­ son ha.s adricd to the reaction which had already set in here iigaln.'-b the celebration of the eontennial ol the Civil War Be­ tween the States. The book strikes out at the crass commercialism wlilch has pervaded many aspects ol the occasion, and has turned pi-opc;- commemoration Into un­ becoming celebration. Some writ­ ers, under the guise of making histoi'y live again, are described as makiiig money instead, off of .sorely tender memories of some ptr.snns still living. The book •sims’ests that it would be a good thing to fori;et that war. except in iiiiolarly sUidy and discussion, and to turn our faces toward un­ ity instead of waving again the worn "bloody shiut” of the con­ flict. Nick bi'lngs the Items to the apartment, and each month is given a small .sum for his cour­ tesy. John asked Nick to remind him If he forgot the payment at any time. Last month it happen- erl. The small stipend due the op- c.iutoi' was overlooked. Wiiere- upon, John received the following note fi’om the elevotoi' man: "Dis­ tinguished Confederate, Sir John Pemberton: If your, 'rent' Is not paid by May 2, you will find your effects on the sidewalk. I Signed! Northern Hos’pltality Nick." John C. Pemberton HI. whose father and William G. McAdoo built the Hudson Tubes, and whose granfllather w’as the com­ manding general at Vicksburg against Giaiit, has a special ar­ rangement with Nick, the eleva­ tor operator In the 5th Avenue npnrtineiit W’hei'e the Pembertons live. Wlhen deliveiies are made and the laniily Is not at home. Following the trend of the canting spring, I Journeyed under the Hud.'on River and to Hunter­ don County, New Jeisey, reputed home o! General Daniel Morgan •if anothea' war, the Revolution. Alcng the way, the dogwood blos­ soms and the greenery of the grass and trees seemed to grow moi'e colorful with each few miles of the plcturci'que highway. It would be a fitting birthplace for any one, this pretty part of tiie country, offering such a pleas­ ant contrast to the dust and noise of the big city. The occasion was a speech 1 made to the local his­ torical society on the subject of MO'.igan, of whom I have written a biog'i’aphy. Having spoken to the state historical society and other such groups in New Jersey, 1 was not surprised to find the folks of Hunterdon County, ap­ preciative and friendly, like those of my old home. The late Don Marquis whom I once intei-vlpwcd In hU prime as a writer said "The oit of news­ paper paiiasi'aphing Is to stroke a platitude until It purrs like an epigram. A Pharisee is a mon who prays publicly and preys pri­ vately. Writing In Amea'lca Is largely a matter of plastering pink peppermint candy over the realities of life. (He should see some of the mode'i'n novelsl. A hyproc'.'ite is a person who — but then who i.sn’t?" the bin for $100,000 appropriated by the state legislature foV this stalnvay and a flagpole at a nearby site. Mr. Hammarskjold himself had Inspected and Init­ ialled the plan. Dag Hammar.skjold, the esipec- lally lamented secretary of the United Nations, loved to walk at noontime In the garden along the East River with his aides, particularly Andrew Cordler, whenever his busy schedule peii- mitted. He deeply regretted that visitors to the U.N. had no con­ venient way of getting to his favorite walkway. So he drew plans for a public stairway down to the garden level from the northeast corner of the General Assembly building. He hoped funds' would some time be avail­ able foi this purpose. Last week, Gov. Rookefellen' signed Into law. Here and There: an eUlerly wo­ m an wrote to the editor of t^niph, the British magazine, saying, “Youm publication isn't as good as it used to be." He wrote back, “It never was" . . . a pretty young secretary, when she gets a phone call firom some fresh male who asks foa her number, always gives one. When called, the voice at the other end answers. “Pest Con*' ti-ol Seiivlces" . . . from the \Vest' Coast a report that the slogan of Candld'atP Richard Nixon is "Knight Must Pall" . . . at blie‘ State Department some one said about General Lucius Clay. Uint "American diplomocy has invent­ ed a substitute for the trial bal­ loon: it is called the Clay pig­ eon.” The Davie Co. ENTERPRISE RECORD Is your BEST advertising medium in this territory. Krebs becoming their in-law w:hen their relative, Edwina, takes a shine to Maynard’s simple, beatnik life. THE RED SKELTON SHOW: 9-9:30 p.m. Fr.'ideric Freeloader iroes to a society wedding. His millionaire friend, Howard, plans to marry an exotic gold digger, Goo-Goo. Her exotic sister, Ga- Ga„ will be there, too. THE GARRY MOORE SHOW: 'Mrin't ■fc'uy2*eV»^bodi^*'/ dO-M 'R^<- Slfeltdn plays Innocent delivery boy who becom­ es Involved In a romance with Carol Burnett. Bob Melvin and Steve Lawrence guest star, also, plus the regulars. MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. "Break of Hearts” - Katherine Hepburn and Charles Boyer star as a musician and a conductor. Complications’ arise when she the possibility of Maynard G.l falls in love. Its leliability is probably its greatest single asset Wbea yon buna a noaHty truck, the inclination is to run around aslfing users what they think of it. TVe do quite a bit of this. It's a funny thing. You’d think people ivould talk mostly about the mechanical features of tlie vehicle—the good ride, its power, the double-wall construction, cab comfort, or tough tailgate.These things get comment, of course, but they're consistently outnumbered by expressions of Batisfaetion with the tlcpendahilU]/ of a Chevrolet truck. Ite greatest ^ g le asset seems to bo the fact that it does its job well day after day without a lot of fuss or atten­ tion—and that’s what Impresses people the most> Quality is the key to reliability. The next time you have to buy a truck, call your Ciievrolet dealer and make your money go farther* Mgiie. 2'T(in CtbCbtitit, Blipw: ii-Tos Fl«»lsidt fitkuil. It’s Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer*8 MANUFACTURER'S UCENSE NO. IK' PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PUONIj: MV t'S U S U C E N S e NO. 780 M OCKSVIUUB, N. C. An Institution of Strength and Character P L A Y IT S A F E ! ESPECIALLY AT HOME! Protect the HOME you build or buy... finance it SAFELY with a ■ ■ MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOAN OUR LOANS OFFER • LOWER LOAN COSTS • LOWER CLOSING COSTS • LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS SAVINGS EARN We liave thousands of dollars available immediately to help you FINANCE your HOME. current IV .Per Annum MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION lilt South Main Street Tel. 634.2013 PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 MEMB6 R Mocksville; N.C.Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. COUNTRY HAM SEASONED WITH PORK FRESH BAKED - Regtilar 59c Pound CAKESi CLEAN — CRISP — HEALTHY • CARROTS RED RIPE SALAD SIZE 4 8 L I P T O N TEA 0 5 5 BAGS i lb. Tea 83c; l i oz. instant, 49c • PINTOS • NAVY A • GREAT NORTHERN • BLACKEYE PEAS JESSE JEWELL,,.FROZEN TWO 1-Lb. bags, 25o T O M A T O E S LARGE BULBS — FRESH — TASTY— xAaxi: SPRING ONIONS ................2 bunches for 25c CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF ... So Easy To Serve Just Heat And Eat 303 CAN Star Laljel - Boneless i O e iv BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST Ib^iC BONELESS LEANStew Beef ”** 69 c ARMOUR STAR Franks One Lb. Celie Pack IC Armour's Columbia Sliced • •■CUTMTE — PAK OF ROUS WAX PAPER Giant Box mit EMBER’S 2 0 j j ^ A X LARGE SIZE................ all'puTpose" cleaner, ' with S ammonia ! Quick Glua..6 OZ. PKG. DRY STARCH......15c Quick ria«(ir Qua4^ Size LIQUID STARCH. . . 27c I'm uuitJ Him ____IVORY SOAP. 4 for 29c Queen Sixe DUZ-free chiia.... 99c l.urKr Site IVORY SNOW.... 34c lU ili Size 1 LB. CAS 53cCAMAY SOAP. 2 for 31c Bunlier Hill GBAVV AND Beef Chunks WALUOllFTISSUE.. 4 Rolls, 39c SCOT TISSUE... 2 Rolls, 27c NAPKIN'S ^ _ SCOTKINS. 2 Packs, 35c SCOT g REG. BOLLS TOWELS....... .42c SCOTT -■ J’^CKS FAMILY NAPKINS. 29c SCOTTowel Holders — 59c Doie’i PINEAPl'LE JUICE 46 O /. CAN 32c THimSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.RBC0M)PAGE ONE INTERSTATE 4 0 Constructnon projects for Interstate Hjjtehways were approved by the Nbrth ^ R i'o lln a State Highway Commission in bheir official session last week. Included were the projects Involving Interstate 40 which will traverse Davie County from it’s present termijinal point at Hillsdale tielng into another section of it at Statesville. The schedule provides for the start­ in g date in securing rig h t of way to be A pril 1963. The first section in this lin k to be b uilt 'Wi'll be 9.3 miles from Bast Statesville tp the Davie County line W ith completion date set for M arch 1968. The 7.8 miles sti'etch from the Davie County line to Mocksville is slated for completion around A pril 1968. » The stretch from Mocksvil'le to lElls- dale, 9.8 miles, is scheduled for completion in January 1969. The right of way for all three of these projects w ill begin being acquire'd in A pril of 1963. The grading and structures of the East Statesville— ^Davie Cotmty Line pro* ject w ill begin in M arch of 1965, w ith the paving beginning in M arch 1967. The Davie County Line to Mocksville Stretch is scheduled for grading and struc­ tures to being in M arch 1966, w ith paving in A pril 1967. The Mocksville to Hillsdale stretch w ill also have grading and struc­ tures beginning in M arch of 1966, w ith paving in January. 1968. This scheduled is based upon estimat­ ed appropriations by t(he Federal Congress as set forth in the 1961 Highway Act and based upon the estimated cost of the pro­ posed projects. The Highwky Commission pointed out th at an attem pt ,W£« made to develop this schedule based upon the relative needs from a^trafflc standpoint,'in terms of continuity of system, and in termls of balancing the best possible construction loads and right- of-way acquisition problems in the various areas of the State. B A N K N 0 T S 8 . « byMtleolm DID YOU KNOW...BANKERft RBMRTtHRr eoUNlER- F8ITB» A R ^ A9 SWl-lFUI. A9 0MCEViltl».PHOMY Blue ARE WORLD FOOD PRODLEM W hile some men work feverishly to reach the moon, hunger still stalks two- thirds of the people on earth. And despite the efforts of countless scientists, the food shortage is likely to continue far into the future, says Dr. A. P. Stemberger, an agricultui'al economist at State College. Dr. Stemberger believes there is at least four methods by w hich the world’s food situation can he improved: — adoption of.'better farm ing practices, especially by fanners in food-deficit areas; — m aking more modern equipm ent avail­ able to farmere in underdeveloped areas; — birth control; and — increasing food production in develop­ ed countries, such as the United States, and m aking it available to other nations. W hile Dr. Stemlberger believes these methods would im p iw e the world food sit­ uation, he is not optim istic about them being adopted fast enough to greatly in- «»ase food i^ u j^ ^ s in the n^ J tuture. „ . Here’s w hyf ’ Increased use bf fertilizefa, insecticid­ es and better seeds by fai-mei‘8 ih under- ------^ ------ --- x---------- — • developed countries would result in great- Stemberger says. There would be, however, er narvests. B ut adoption of tli^se prac- a great problem in distribution of this M aking m odem equipm ent available to farmers in backward areas also has its lim itations, says Dr. Stemberger. The equipm ent, in most Instances, wHl have to come from the outside. Fanners w ill have to learn to use it, and teachers are scarce in the underdeveloped coxmtries. Then, too, if the new equipm ent dis­ places farm labor, serious employment problems m ay arise because few off-fann jobs are available. Stemberger says several barriers pre­ vent large scale birth control measures from being used in food-deficit areas. Chief am ong them are lack of education, social attitudes, religion and lack of cheap, rela­ tively effective methods of birth control. Another m ethod of alleviating the w orld’s food deficit Is to increase food pro­ duction in the developed countries, espe­ cially the U. S. and Canada. A t present, some of these covmtrles produce enough food for their owil people and still have embarrassing sm ptees. , wt i f these cotmtrles a llo i^ i' farmers to produce at fu ll cajjacity, they could sign­ ificantly increase food production. Dr. tices comes very slowly In areas whebe most farmers are illiterate' and bound by age- old traditions. food to the deficit areas. There would also be the problems of paym ent and relations between various food exporting nations. A GOOD RECORD FOR FHA M elvin H. Hearn, State Director of the Farmers Home Adm inistration for North Carolina, has said th at dui'ing the 12-year operation of the Farmers Home Adm inis­ tration’s rural housing loan program in North Carolina there have been no losses on these loans. The statement was based on the status of all loans obligrated up to last December 31. More than $16,700,000 has been ad­ vanced in i-ural housing loans in North Carolina, Mr. Hearn said, and principal and interest payments totaled about $5,- «00. Of the 16.7 m illion in loans, not one liar has been written off as uncollec­ table. A fifth of ail loans have been repaid in full, the FHA State Director said. Pay­ ments of principal and interest on the 1,- 754 loans outstanding total $3,318,000 or 111 per cent of the am ount that has be­ come due. “This is a rentai-kable tribute to the financial integrity of rural families, and their ability to manage their financial af­ fairs,” said State Director Hearn. ‘‘Loans under this program are made only to those who cannot obtain financing from conven- Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TRVItSDAV AT MOCKSVnvLE. NORTH OAltOHNA UR. AND AWS. EUGENE S, BOWMAN Pviblisbsrt GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor tional sources. As a result, the 2,170 fam i­ lies who obtained these loans have had to be extra diligent in m eeting their repay­ m ent obligations.” Tlie repaym elit record on rural hous­ ing loan bon-owers also is a tilbute to the judgm ent o f . th ? 273 county committee­ men of the Farmei-s Home Adm inistration in North Cai’olina who assist in evaluating soundness of the loans, the State Director said. “Tliis program provides benefits throughout the entire rural-based sm all town economy,” he added. “Contractors, smiall businessmen supplying contractors, and building trades woi-kers all benefit through incx-eased business. Their stepped- up activity in tm*n stim ulates the entire rural economy. The appixjximately $6,000,- 000 in housing loans the Farmers Home A dm inistration w ill m ake available this year is the equivalent of m any new indus­ tries in teiTOs of more jobs and greater pur­ chasing power." During:, this warmlns season o the year, the coastal and moun* talnous areas of Variety Vacation^ land have Increased appeal and many Nortl\ Carolinians alternate visits to include both. ; During one of our recent ex-, curslons to the coastal section of the State, we decided to stop off for' a bit of sightseeing In' a llttld town that played a very vital role In pur early history and which propierly claims a variety of firsts.". For example ',U is the oldest Incorporated town ,in Tar* heelia [17051: It was the first Capital of the State 117443: It had the first public library in the United States [17001; it had the first shipyard In the State (17061: it established the first public school in North Carolina. In addition, it contained the homes of the State’s first Chief Justice, Christopher Oale, and the first historian, John Lawson Undoubtedly those having some familiarity with our State’s be­ ginnings have identified the town coiTectly as that of Bath. Locat­ ed in the southerly portion of Beaufort County just a stone’s throw north of the Pamlico River, this historical community is sit­ uated on State Route 92, Just a Jew miles off US Highway 264. If you haven’t been here, you have missed a real treat as the numerous landmarks transport one into an historical era of more than 250 years ago. First off we truly enjoyed a visit to St. Thom­ as, the oldest church In North Carolina. Retsored in recent years, It was built in 1734 of brick b ro u g h t from England. The church bell, donated by Queen Anne, is 18 years older than the famed Philadelphia Liberty Ball. Among other treasured posses­ sions, the church has a Bible printed in England hi 1704: three branch candlesticks said to have been donated by King Gsorge II about 1740: a large .silver chalice given by the Bishop of London to the Rev. John Gargia, first resident rector of the parish. Situated just in front of the church is the Glebe House [home for the preacher]; the only one built in the colony. Its first re­ sident moved in 1750. He was Parson Alexander Stewart. i^ t h c r distlngjilshett'rslandmark^ Editorial Briefs In d ia ’s holy city of Benares, wliere frightened m ultitudes gathered prior to the solar eclipse and lineup of planets, was old before B uddha preached his first sermon there in 500 B.C., the National Geographic Magazine says. Hindus believe th at if they die in Benares they w ill not have to suffer the trials of reincarnation. are: The Marsh House — built in 1744 by the Frenchman, Mon­ sieur Michael Coutanche, and owned by the Jonathan Marsh family for more than 100 years. Governor Eden once lived here and the Assembly met here in 1744 and 1752. The Bonner House — built about 1750 on Bonner's Point. Contains original mantels, facings and floors. A fort in the rear yard once defended Bath during the Tuscarora War. The Oden House — located about 6 miles northwest of Bath and built in 1778. Put together with pegs, it contains two hand carved mantels, original handmade hing­ es, locks and keys. The family and slave cemeteries [slaves were buried in a circle J arc located near the house on an island. Lending a further air of en­ chantment to this sertlon Is the knowledge that Blackbeard the Pirate [real name Edward Teach] lived intermittently in Bath [with his thirteenth wife]. However, he met his fate In 1717 at the hands of a Lieut. Maynard while hiding out on offshore Ocracoke. Then, just a few miles west of Bath are the nationally famous, mysterious horsetracks that seem- mgly cannot be effaced. Covered time and again by various indi­ viduals, they inevitably reappear. Sticks placed in the ground In this area are said to disappear. Legend has it that the hoof prints were left by tlie horse of one Jesse Elliott who, while rac­ ing one Sunday afternoon about .148 years ago [after having de­ voured some liquid spirits], was killed when the horse reared and threw him against a tj-ee. Although my family and I can­ not vouch for the authenticity of Uje legend, we can vouch for the -•njoyabllity of a visit to Bath. Residents of this general section ire striving anxiously to raise tunds for additloiial restoration. It is hoped that they are success­ ful for it would be sometlUng more than shameful If this area, with more than its share of price- less historical treasures, is not preserved for the enjoyment of future generations of Variety Va catlonland residents and visitors. VftlEN MDN WCHIMEW PURCHABSS EXHAUSTED THe WORWNS CftPrTW. 0^ A . . . 0Ull.TEDPR00UCTBAMWUFAtTUfi6ft;NBWV0RK BANKERS U3ANED HWA FUNDS TOR RAW MATERIAtS AND PA'IROl.L.NOlN COWPtETBI-N 'OUT OFTH6BeD"THEWAUFACnjRERHASNEARC< OOUBUOHIS SALK VOOIME. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON—Senator Jor­ dan and I recently appeared be­ fore the Public Works Subcom­ mittee of the Senate Appropria­ tions Committee In support of North Carolina’s request for wa­ ter projects Ui the state. For the fiscal year 1963, we requested a total of $4.2 million for main­ tenance of existing projects: and for flood control, hurricane pro­ tective studies, and river and harbor surveys. $800,000 of this i-equest was for the completion of Wilkesboro Reservoir which was begun in September 1960. $2.9 million was for the maintenance of existing projects for rivers, waterways, and the John H. Kerr Reservoir. In my judgment these projects are fundamental to the protection and develop­ ment of North Carolina’s natm-al resources, and contribute materi­ ally to the welfare of our state. CHEROKEE N A T IO N A L HIGHW AY—Last week, along with Senators Jordan, KefauvBr, and Gore, I submitted an amend-; ment to the Federal Higliway bill, to authorize an approprla- Class Postace Paid At MoekfrlUe, N. C. Siibacriptton Price i In Oavie County, $3.00; Out ot Ooimtr. ISM Alaska ha£ tlie longest seacoast of any Stat€ in the Union wiU) a t least 6,640 miles, the N ational Geographic Society says. Florida is second w ith C ali­ fornia third w ith 840. kee and' Nahtahala National For­ ests between Robblnsville, North Carolina and Tellico Plains, Tennessee. The proposed road woud open to millions of visitors a primitive wilderness in an area which possesse majestic moun­ tains and clear streams. MENTALLY ILL ACT — On May 7th I introduced in the Senate S. 3261, a bill to protect the constitutional rights of in­ dividuals who are mentally ill, by defining the rights of such persons during their care, treat­ ment, and hospitaization. Even though this measure, if enacted, will be operative only in the Dis­ trict of Columbia, it is hoped that the rights of the patient in a mental hospital will be so ex­ plicitly enumerated that the basic provisions of this bill may be used as a guide for the various States when they are consider­ ing similar legislation. Last year the Senate Subcom­ mittee on Comtltutlonal Rights held six days of public hearings on the rights of the mentally ill. I might say tliat I was pleased to learn at those hearings that North Carolina has made signi­ ficant strides in the treatment aspect of iiospitalization of the mentally ill. Its progress is sign­ alized by its shortened periods' of hospitaization. Dr. Eugene Har­ grove, North Carolina Commis­ sioner of Mental Health, reveal­ ed that 80 to 85 percent of North Carolina’s first admission patients are released within 90 days. I be­ lieve. from comparing his testi­ mony with tliat of 21 other wit­ nesses, that North Carolina's re­ lease rate has established a cw- rent record. The problem and the recom­ mended legislation is significant today because, according to the National Institute of Mental Health, more tlian one-half of the hospital beds in tills country arc occupied by persons afflicted with mental disorders and It Is predicted that the number will be even greater In the future. The theme "Community Action for Mental Health", portends a better futui-e for the treatment, care and protection of the men­ tally HI. However, a theme alone, does not achieve a purpose nor fulfill a moraJ obligation. It is the duty of the citiifcns of the States to sec tliat the means are for raisins the standards of their hospitals. I feel that Congress should set an example for the States in legislating to meet the needs pf contemporary society in this area of law, and, by the same token, that F e d eral facilities facilities should set standards in their care which the State hos­ pitals will want to emulate. To this end I have offered this mea- •sure with the hope that it will be a significant step in achieving the full protection of the “con­ stitutional rights of the mental­ ly ill throughout our land.” 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: ‘ Fa.tleneei.dHas.JH;»hy W HO SAYS? . . . Two pieces of modem art have been stolen m - cently firom State College and fflom the Chapel Hill unit of Greater University of North Cai>o- llna. In a'eportlng the thefts, ai'tlsts at the two UiNC brandhes said the pieces were expensive, high- priced, etc. Who sets the prices? Then this past week end Wake County commissioners found a piece of land southeast of Bail- eigh upon which they would like to place a school building. Upon investigating they found the price of the land would be upwards of $3,000 an acre. Now if we could let the a it ex- pents set the price on the land Which Wake county must buy and let the land owner decide on the price of the'modern art. the theft losses mig'ht hot be so great and school costs in Wake County would go down appiecia- bly. ■NO RUSH . . . The recently finished office building in Char­ lotte — in 'the heart of the do\m- town Queen City — is now for rent, ground floor and offices. We won’t name the building — possibly you can — but we heaird while in Chailotte last week that they are having a hard time of it renting the space . . . ■TEXT: "The futui-e repays those who are patient with it."- Arthur Pringle. A couple went to a small moun­ tain town to be ananied. After the ceremony they showed no in- clhiation to leave the Church. So the clett-gyman held out his haiud, shook hands with the bride, and then held out his hand to the bridegnoom. The latter had his fist deep in his ti-ousers pocket, and as tlie minister stood with his ihanid out, he said, impatient­ ly in a tone heard all over the Church, "Don’t i-ush me! I ’m getting the money out as fast as I can!" There are many many actions we take which can be blamed on others. However, one thing we do which we blame, most fre­ quently. on others, Is strictly oui’ own fault. That Is to act Impa­ tiently. At times othcjls spur us to impatience, but our Impatience is something we do ourselves. We would not be Impatient if we were strong and mature. Tiie man who can be patient with others, with himself, with difTlculties and with the future, has a strength that will repay him man.v ttaes over. You. alone. ean> the penalities of impatience. You. alone, can gather the re- wa-.'ds of your patience. Grow In­ to a patient person. The future will repay jtou. Copyright 1960 Fied Dodge STARS AID BLIND PEOPLE Many stars of stage, screen, ra­ dio and T.V. attend regular re­ cording sessions at tiie studios of the American Foundation for the Blind making tapes for the talking book se.rles, produced by Uie Foundation In a program sp:n5orcd by the Librai'y of Congress. DEATH OP A SALESMAN . . . Taie Greenwood’sl lost a solid friend two weeks ago in the pass­ ing of Bob Maultsby. formei- sec- ■•etary of the Whlteville Mer­ chants Association. He left Wlilte villo. moved to Charlotte sevei-al years ago and roamed the South- 3a«t — and as far west as Dallas —day in and out foir a hosieity manufacturer. Sometimes h e would travel 3,000 miles In a week, all by air, of courfe. He made friends easily, looked ten years younger than his 56. and in five years became a top-notch salesman contacting the best stores of the area. His Income nucljed the $20,000 figure. But he told Us about 18 months ago that the "Job. is killing me." He vV'as home about 30-40 hours week­ ends, filing reponts, planning the next week’s work. Bob said he would like to go back into association work — at not much more than half of what he was making. A good try was made by his friends two years ago in a 10,000 population town. It didn’t quite go. A recent F.-iday night he went witia Mrs. Maultsby to the Char­ lotte Executives Club dinner. They came home. Tlielr daugh­ ter and only grandchild were thei*. He played with the baby a long while, remarking about how goodi he felt. But within an houi' after retiring, he was dead. Huge companies march deter­ minedly through stormy waters, knowing their step is sure — on bodies stacked like cord wood be­ neath the waves. THE ANSWER . . . Ike Lontion of Rockingham Past - Dispatch fame and whom we never tire of leading after, says: "The modem man’s Idea of pi-ospcrlty: 1912 taxes, 1928 divi­ dends, 1932 prices, and 1962 sal- arle.s.’’ WHERE? . . . Mr. London also tells tills: "Do you know anything of my wife's wliereabouts?’’ Mr. Ketcham asked the cook. "Yes sH." was the prompt answer. "She put them in the wash.” THE OTHER TIME . . . We watch with interest Gov. San­ ford's plugging for a toll turn­ pike, He will find on checking that one or these most promin­ ently mentioned on turnpike planning the last time around 11053] was — Kidd Brewer. NOTES . . . We have three fishermen in our family and tif«(y ‘to tell you that tlie best ocean fishing time until next October is from now until June I . . • but that trying to have good luck with only one day at the ocean a lot like hoping to hit the Jack pot ttlth the Investment of only one coin. We wouldn't know. Why we need more Quality Ed­ ucation In N. C.: We have nearly 60.000 children out of school— most of them without good ex­ cuse ~ each day, September through May ■ • • Le.ss than 50 of rvrr>’ JOO boy.‘; and el'ls entering H)c first eradc e\rr graduate from high school. M:*s. Gregg Chern'. childless and living alone in Gastonia, has recently complete one of the most handsome . . . and larger . . • homes in the city'-HSfld she uses for little teas, bridge parties, etc., for her chcle of long-time friends. Aother i-eason for working for the Statet Memorial — Confed­ erate Memorial Day — is obsei'ved as a legail holiday. We heard W. Wlalter Smliih of RutheMfoi^ton after dinner speak to a group of business people In Kannapolis the other night . . . said he has been teaching a la­ dles Bible class in his hometown for Bi long time . . . and several Sundays ago he imade note that there are now 14 widows and nine old maids in ihis class . . . said the Inteimatlonaa Lesson that Sunday was on "Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery” . . . and was the most thorougihly useless less­ on he’d tried to teach in ten years. Those wonderful Chadboum'^ strawbeivies have been movins into Raleigh now fop nearly three weeks . . . nothing more sprhig- timy . . . but the best we could do price-wise was 30 cents a pint . but soooo big and beautiful . and handsomely packed . . . Well, we have frozen 30 pints. It didn’t get in .the papers very much, but the physicians here In convention last week . . . a few of them, at least . . . seemed a little woi-ried because attendance wasn’t better. It was an excellent well planned meeting . . . Per­ haps tiha doctors are too busy, stanMping out spring fever. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Some fellers go to the barber shop to git a haircut and some goes to git information. On ac­ count of me not having much hair left, I reckon you’d have to say I go to git about half and half. Incidental, I note my bar­ ber keeps charging me the full price and I aim to write a piece 3oon advocating that all prices fer haircuts be regulated by the U, S. Department of Agi-lcultm-e. TOwt’ll fix ’em! ■But, anyliow, I was over In town Saturday morning glttlng my edges evened up and I ’d have to say I got more information fcr the price than I got haircut. ’ The feller setting in the chair next to mine was telling about the featherbsdding that’s going on right at the White House. I ben reading where the railroad workers Is being accused of this vice, but I didn’t know till Sat­ urday morning that we got fea- thsrbeddlng on the White House lawn. This feller said he was read­ ing where the Chief Gardener it the White House was asking fer more help to keep up them 18 acres of grounds. The piece, said he has already got seven helpers but claims he needs nine. President Kennedy got his pri­ vate gardener from Cape Cod to come down and look over the problem. Tills feller, after study­ ing the work load first hand fer a week, said the job could be done real easy with four men if all four would do a little work. The customer in the barber chair said he hadn’t saw what was done about It, but he was guessing the Chief Gardener would git his nine helpers. Un­ til you hear to the contrai’y. Mister Editor, you can be advised that we got featherbedding plant­ ed among tiie White House roses. The barber that was feather- , bedding on my haircut reported, he had saw a piece in the papers where a Congressman by the name of James C. Davis from At­ lanta dropped a unusual bill in the hopper the other day. Con- BTcssman Davis Was agin hik­ ing tlie roof on oui' national debt any more, and his bill called fer reducing the national debt by 1 per cent each year. He argued in the Congress this would pay off our national debt in 100 years and that Uiey wasn't many cred*. itors who'd wait much longer than that to git their money. Ac­ cording to my barber, they not only ihrowed the bill out of the hopper but was about to throw ths Congressman out of the build­ ing. Putting the information along­ side the haircut, I rccKon I got my money's w o rth Ba^urday morning. I’m sorter like my old lady. I've luiowed her to spend two hours at the bi-auty parlor and come out happy, even if i4)e did looic m e she didn't git watt* ed on. Vnele Dave Yours truly. It pays to mlv&i'tUo ..w*VrJ PAGE TWO DAVm: COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 17,19G2 NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK CLEAN-OP IT’S PAINT UP TIME! We Are Experts In PAINTING and DECORATING C. B. JAMES ‘BUILDING TIME IS HERE’ i Hum Yourself Into A Lullaby! 634-2323 634-2255 .5 See your favorite room colors arranged in beautiful harmonies! ' »SEE which colors go together in our new Color Ham^ony■»aBiook.■.<-;-'>^::4|•■' • SEE the gorgeous Color Cascade with big take-home swatches VmV^AVyVirjVilWiJVVWmW'mVA'm'm'W'm’JVmVJW VMfliVt^ , SEE how easily you can put your favor­ ite colors on walls and woodwork withPAINT A BRIGHT RAINBOW WITH OUR . . . OUTSIDE WHITE. . . This Week Only S3.85 Gallon Super* Kem-Tone and Kem-Glo*t Beautiful spring weather calls for Building - Fixing Up - Repairing. Roofing (235 lb. to sq.) -■ Brick - Lumlier - Plywood -■ Building Ma­ terials of all kinds. — Benjamin Moore Paints — Let’s all get together and beautify your surroundings; paint up, repair . . . add that extra room you need. 5 Get a motor tune-up with us and @ 5 your car will hum along smoothly ® J and without a murmur. Switch ® § over to summertime now with an ® oil change. @ --------------•--------------- ® (DLubrication - Washing - Batteries- ® Tire Changing - Tires - Tubes - @ Accessories - Wiper Blades - Hub © Caps - Mirrors - Fan Belts. © mGIVE US A RING. WE W ILL PICK UiP YOU R CAR, SERVICE ^ IT AND RETURN TO YOU IN APPLE PIE ORDER. @ MOCKSVUIE GULF SERVIOE ^ M ARVm BOWLES 634-3485 See us for your ... BUILDING & PAINTING NEEDS.A NEW PAINT-for a new age! C. 0. SANFORD SONS CO.DAVIE LUMBER CO. Kurfees T-308 new exterior paint I makes others obsolete. One coat, ^' fwj All colors 634-2859 Mocksville >'.W .*JV.".V.*.% S".Viri^.VJW .V/'.V.V.VAiV.% ".*JV*A*.V.*.% *.S5v .W A V W V ^ d "d W W iA W /.V S W W W V W i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W V W V A V W Come in for many other items to fix up & repair around your premises. -------------•------------- FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Junker Brothers 634-2018 ilAUrrHOUSE PAINT AT A BARGAIN PRICE! Glidden Craftsman Outside White PAINT . . . ONLY $4.49 Gallon Low, low price on a high-quality white house paint. Long - lasting, higJi-gloss white easy brushing, self denning. Buy NOW AND SAVE PANDA DRAPES Lined or unlined, solids and florals. 63” and 84” lengths . . 4.99 to 7.99 Unlined Drapes in solids and florals ...................2.99 pair peel proof, stain proof, mildew re-1 sistant. This one-coat house paint 1 system with a built-in primer, will | SPECIAL-VARTUNG PAINT! I save gallons of paint for you. Mildew resistant, fiune resistant. Outside white SPECIAL $4.95 Gallon I © © Interior and Exterior Latex Paint $3.45 gallon 9 X 12 Linoleum Rugs . . 4.88 each 5-V galvanized iron ROOFING, 5 ft. to 14 ft. lengths .... $11.00 square 9 X 12 Foam Back Rugs , , . . 18.88 In green, black, brown and beige tweeds. Fieured on 34 inches ---------•--------- BOGER PURE SERVICE North Main Street IN THE SUMMERTIME . . . a man and woman’s fancy turns to ^ things FREE! You get it HERE. LINOLEUM RUGS . . . 12 X 12,8.95-12 X 15,9.95 -6x9,6.95 Small Rugs to match . . L99 & 2.99 Johnson’s CONCRETE BLOCKS Four inch, 15c Six inch, 20c Eight inch, 24c 12 inch, 35c If your watch needs a new crystal, get one FREE when you have your watch cleaned & repaired at Davie Jewelers. Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Mocksville, N, C, H uv tftn n ) iDoofta n n i) /notti.MARTIN BROTHERS M O O K S V lU j:NORTH CAROUNA We Also Carry A Hood Line of . . . DIAMONDS — WATCHES — CLOCKS — JEWELRV Brinff your waiolies to us for EXPERT REPAIR AND PROMPT WORK DAVIE JEWELERS AT DEPOT M0CK9VIIXB ON THE SQUARE «M>S816 @ I®I® TMTRSDAY, MAY 17, m2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ® i® I® . NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK p a iiiii-u p lig h t-u |> PAINT YOUR WAY TO A... Mtpiiy and Cheery Sprin^ime! Now is the right time to get spic and span for summertime. Let us give you free estimates for your interior or exterior paint wrok. We give you experienced know-how, fine work­ manship. OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST REFERENCES. IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR! For all of us to take a good look at our property. Let’s all look at the condition of our property, whether j I buildings, lands, etc. R. A. SHULER ® ^ t e 1 ^ NEW DU PONT LUOITE WALL PAINT Doesn’t drip, run or spatter like ordinary paint. Reg. $7.45. iai Price S6.95 It behooves every one of us to keep it in an attractive appearance and up-to-date condition. Clean-up - Fix-up - Paint-up - to Ki. help make our town a nicer place to live. ALL DU PONT FLOW-KOTE 25 Percent oflF regular price. MOOKSVU.LE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Ravieliounty Enterprise-Record Salisbury St.Mocksville For most repaint work , ★ ONE COAT COVERS! ★ REQUIRES NO PRIMER! ★ PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! SPECIAL LOW PRiCE on fam ous Pittsburgh FOC UMITED TIME OI«.Y1 $5 9 8 PER GALLON (oranoblt in mite, incltiifiiig m i fvrnt'fesistonl^hiU, uul foutlctn ttodfo miud M f (olort) GAURELL LUMRER CO. ,'A ’.W V .V m -.V .V .V m W W m 'W .'W A \ V .*A ,'V y NOW IS THE TIME TO . .. “KICK-OUT” The old Living Room Suite worn out by winter-time TV watching! CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS AND OTHER AIDS Found at VERNON’S For Quality Furniture !w ^ W W V .% W A S S V J W W .% W .* .V .V .S V .W J V y W W J 'J ’A It may be ‘clean - up and paint up time’ for the painters-but with us- it’s time to clean out your deep freeze and refrigerator and stock up with some of our western ... T - Rone and Sirloin Steaks Our Special Price, 99c Lb< <i) © © © (D © Try us once, and you’ll come back for more. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WHEN IT’S “SPRINGTIME” P Get Your Clothes Cbned... IN MOCKSVILLE... IT’S “NEW” FURNITURE TIME AT VERNON’S The hot weather days now call for- Electric faiifi - Lawn furniture - Barbecue grills and other sum­ mer furniture. See us! — • —...................................... VERNON’S While everybody’s in the clean-up paint up mood, this is the time to (dean out your closets, put away your winter clothes and let us clean and moth-proof your garments. WE AKE aPECIAUSTS IN THE FIELO . . . It pays to look your best — “Clothes do make the man" is a sayine tlia.( toes a long way towwrd suooms, if you M us do your OLEANBVG AND PftESSlNC. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Dnpor 8TRBST PHONE iW w w w M v y v w u w y w y v w w u v u w w v M V S A M A n A W U V DRESS UP YOUR DRIVEWAY AND PARKING SPACE! Washed gravel, spread the right way over your driveway and parking place, will do a lot to beautify your house and surroundings. SAND COAL STONE Let us serve you with these items. Call us on the phone, we appreciate your patronage. Prompt deliveries. SHOAF COAL & SAND CO. Depot Street 634*5133 Salisbury St.Plione 634-2735 Paint Your Way to Springtime! Come down and sec us for those supplies—will help to make your home look better. 1—LUCAS ANO SUPER KEMTONE PAINT 2—ALUMINUM SCREENS AND STORM WINDOWS. ALUMINUM DOORS 3—BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Let’s all get in the mood for sprine and summer bios- somins: out to get business rolllne—let’* be promotion mind­ ed. Fix up. do what you cun to improve your buiidinss. Remember; Good Appearance Is a Healthy Start Mocksville Builders Supply Co. SOUTH WAIN STREET 6S4.30I6 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 17,1962 C alahaln Mr. and Mrs. Wess Inman and children of Lexington spent Sun­ day here with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. names. Mi«. Wayne Merrill and chil­ dren spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell at Fork. Mi\ and Mrs. Kenneth Dwig- gins were recent dinner guests ot Ml'S. Vera Dwiggins. Mr. and Mi-s. Floyd Tutterow were their guests in the after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Potter vis­ ited Mrs. Potter’s mother in Elk­ in the past weekend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tutterow of Salisbury and Mi-s. Florence Bumgarner and Mi\ and Mrs. Bill Shore of Boorivllle. Ml', and Mi's. John Ferebee vis­ ited Mrs. I. G. Berrier Sunday afternoon. Mother’s Day visitors of Mr. and Ml'S. W. F. Ferebee were: Mr. end Mi's. Jeri'y Holt, Mr and Ml'S. W. W . Ferebee and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har­ ris, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Loudermllk and Mrs. Maxine Prett. W. F. Ferebee is spending a few days in Atlanta, Ga., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Loudermllk. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell attended the alumni banquet re­ cently at Cool Springs High School. Spending Mother’s Day with Ml', and Mi's. Han-ell Powell werr their son, Harrell Powell Jr., Mrs Powell and children, David anc' Mark. Mrs. Zolie Anderson visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Smith Sun­ day afternoon. Ronald J. Spry Is In Training Operation Ronald J. Spry, electrician’s mate fireman, USN, son of Ma'. and Mrs. Junior A. Spry of Bt. 2, Advance, is serving aboai-d the tank landing ship USS Cheboy­ gan County, a unit taking part in Exercise Quick Kick, a Joint training opemtion heldi May 7-10, at Camp Lejeune, N. C. MoMc than 40,000 men, 370 air­ craft and 70 ships of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps are toking part In the ex­ ercise, schediuled by the U. S. Atlantic Command. The exea-cise- features a full- scale amphibious assault on Ons­ low Beach at Camp Lejeime, backed up by alrbOTOe troops and close air support from offshore. It is the year’s major joint test of the Atlantic Command's conventional warfare capabilities. ASCS News Republicans Nominate BURDICK FOR CONGRESS let’s give the voters a choice of something other than be­ tween a Cannon-backed man and another Big Money Man. PRIMARY MAY 26 HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About Tills Quciition "Another sununcji sports and vacation season is just ahead. My caaneras and sporting equipment ai'cm ore vulner­ able to theft and damaee. Members of my family are more apt to injure someone or cause proporty dainaee. Is a free survey of nw iuwu- ant'c available from Morris- liarew Agency to see that I Jiuve fcnpiblc insurana' cov- cruL'c at a reatonaWc prcm- iwnV” For the answer to thia, and all your insurance questions, iionsult Uie Morris . Urew In;Airance Agency, Inc. ASCS Measurements Over a million acres of North Cau'ollna cropland planted to to­ bacco, peanuts, cotton, and wheat will be measui'cd within tihe next twfo months, says A. P. H a ^ ll, Jr.. Executive Directoi' for the Agricultural Stabillzotion a n d Conservation State Committee. A major part of the ASCS Pro­ duction Adjustments Programs is the measm-ing of these acres ot­ ter planting and pi'ior to harvest. These allotment programs are in effect as a result of approval by farmers in referendums held to determine if such allotments would be in effect. This measur­ ing is accomplished In the flue- cured tobacco, peanut, and cott­ on areos by visiting the farm and determining where allotment crops are planted and plotting and measuring the acreage thiJough the use of derial p(hoto- graplis. Hassell reminds farmers that the ASCS reporter who visits the farm bo measure the acreage is out there to perform a sea'Vice for them. He says that assisting dn this measuring and designation of fields planted to allotment ciiops is definitely the responsibility of the farmer or his agent. He brings out, too, that It is gi'eat- ly to the farmers* advantage to be 'there and assist in the meas­ uring. By being present the pi-o- ducer will realize how the acre­ ages are detejimined and he will bo able to assure himself that the reporter has received con-ect in­ formation and has correctly plot­ ted the fields on the aerial photo­ graphs. this office AT ONCE In order that the aoi'eage may be utilized prior to the closing date. If the acre­ age is not utilized the entii'fe amount will be subject to a pen­ alty. 2. Farmeite who have planted wtheat acreage in excess of their allotment or marketing quota exemption have the following op­ tions: a. They may dispose of the ex­ cess as OREBN Monure, Hay Pas­ ture. or silage by the .'Jlst of Mpy. b. Desti'oy excess by mechan­ ical means within 16 days after the date of the excess notice if disposition is after May 31. c. .Sign a feed wheat agree­ ment within 15 days from the date of the initial excess notice. d. Remain in excess and pay Uie penalty. ‘ 3. Wheat mixtures will be clas- sliled as wheat if the gi-ain con­ tains as much as 50 per cent by weight of wheat at the time of haitvest. EXCESS WHEAT 1. Any acreage seeded without ■sn allotment or Marketing Quota Exemption should be rejiorted to Wheat Farmers Should Also Know The FollowlnR: 1. Producers who are paa'tici- patlng In the 1962 Corn or Grain Sorghum Program and have de­ signated More acreage than is needed under the Wheot or Bar- Je| (Feed C|rain iProgii'am may credit the excess diverted acre­ age to the acreage to be diverted to Corn or Grain Sorghum. 2. Produceils who are particlpat ing in the 1962 Corn or Grain Sorghum Program and have not designated enough acreage under Ihe Wheat or Barley Program may adjust the acreage now, or wait until the Corn and Grain Sor- shum Acreage is measured this 'ummer. 3. All farms that are participat­ ing In the WJieat Stabilization^ or Bailey Program are not beins vijlted now. Farms that do not have any permitted acreage of wheat will be visited during peit- T Trm COULD BEiA DRINKleerwine M i s t e r P A R T - i c u l a r s a y s . . . W H Y T A K E A C H A N C E ? Don’t gamble on getting the right parts or the right kind of service for youi* Ford. Bring your Ford back to us for service. Then you can be sure it’s in the safe hands of people who know Fords best. We’ve got the facilities, Genuine Ford Parts, and the know-how to keep your Ford’s performance in the exciting class! So why take a chance? Why not be swe I . . and keep your Ford all Ford. DUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. foiimance to measure the design­ ated acreage. New Farm Wheat Applications Farmers who are not eligible for an old farm wheat allotment can make an application for a new farm allotment by June 30, 1982. A request for a new farm allot­ ment will not be honored unless it is made in writing to the Coun­ ty Committee by the above date. Facility Loans Farmers should start thinking of the disposlton they will make of their sjmall grain crops when harvested — where the small m'ain is to be stored and If no storage is available, just how that situation will effect them. The ASCS Office still has a loan pi-ogi-am whereby farmers can obtain loans to buildf storage facilities, and also to buy mobile di'ylng equipment to use in keep­ ing stored commodities in good condition. There is still time to plan and build such storage for use this fall. Some of the commodities that can be stored in the bins are: small grains, corn, grain sorgiium, soybeans and cottonseed. Some of the advantages of hav­ ing this on-farm storage are: 1. Farmer is assured of o place to store his crops. 2. The commercial storage warehouses are usually very short on available space at harvest time. 3. The cost of storage at ware­ houses is gu'eater than if the far­ mer provided his own. 4. If he stores the crop he can wait foi' a rise In the market price that'll usually make the dif­ ference between what he would have obtained at hai'vest time and (the cost of the storage. 5. The storage would be there for use for many years to come. A farmer may get up to 95% of the cost of the storage facility if the cost of the building is not more than 50 cents per bushel of capacity. The loan is payable in four annual Installments with the first payment due one year after date ot dlsbuitement. in ­ terest is at only four per cent per annum. It pays to advertise Though a diamond is the hard* est known natural substance, It could be even harder. Diamond atoms are loosely arranged coni'- pared to those in many metals; less than half the available space is used. A diamond would be den* ser if individual atoms In its lat­ ticelike structure were surround­ ed, not by 4, but by 12 equidistant atoms as in hard metals. Man is capable ot all things. — Michel de Montairil BUILDING OK BUYING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY? , NEED A LOAN? TRY EQUITABLE LIFE Call or Write FRANK G. HALL —^ Loan Correspondent --- Box 6 BR 8-2016 Cleveland, N. C. Ask Us About Our Excellent Farm Loans Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court Davie County 1 have been your Clerk of Superior Court as you all know. I have kept the records of that OfFlce up to date, and they are open for yo>u|r inspection, I have always been, including my staff, ready and willing to assist anyone who desires information. I am a candidate for-Clerk fit Superior, Cou^t subject to the Republican Primary on May 26th, and I will appreciate your Vote. Be sure and'vote in the Priilutry.', STACY H. CHAFFIN <D AVilkrbburu Street l>liune 634-:il61 MockKville, N. C. Liccube N'o. '^416 HOW MANY WAYS DOES ELECTRICItY WORK FOR YOU? Nobody likes to get a bill Baling machines are nothing but devices to record when and how much. Electric service is different. Every month electricity does so many warm, friendly, helpful things for you that it’s almost impossible to remember them all. Check how many of the 45 electrical services in the next column you enjoy. You can probably add moxo. Nothing can match electricity in the comfort and convenience it provides. That’s why you’ve added so many new electrical appliances through the years. Your bill may be bigger than it used to be, but the average cost per kilowatt hour has actually gone down and you’re getting more for youi’ money than ever befone. Switch to aleetrieltv tor • bottoe Mo 122 South Main St. DUKE POWER Phone 634-2257 Mocksville, N. C. □ Heating □ Air-conditioning □ Water heater □ Exiiaust fan □ Refrigerator □ Freezer Ji#D§-R8fngi ''■' i> □ Wasiier □ Dryer EZl Waste disposer □ Disiiwasher □ Waffle iron □ Toaster □ Coffeemaker □ Juicer tZI Sandwichi grill □ Blender □ Knife sharpener □ Can opener □ Automatic skillet □ Deep fryer □ Egg cooker El] Food mixer □ Intercom system □ Water pump □ Floor polisher □ Vacuum Cleaner □ Iron □ Sunlamp □ Vaporizer □ Clock □ Sew ing m achine O Portable fan □ Hairdryer □ Shaver E ] Lighting CII Power tools □ Bed coverings O Record player D Tape recorder □ Yard lighting a Slide projector □ Movie projector a Television D Radio T H E M O R E a E C T R I C I T Y Y O U U S E , T H E M O H E S E R V IC E Y 0 U 6 E T P E R D O U A R . TITtRSDAY, MAY 17, 19G2 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE R F fiS ^E L L - BUYTRADE • HIRE • SERIfl£E ^ # L Q S T o n d FOUND* SERVICE-T ^ H E L P WAMTEO • EMPLOYM e !m CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words.............tie Each word ovei 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Vfe have no bookkeeping on ♦hesE small Insertions. Rate Is 780 when Issued by and charfced to an estab­lished business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO SEE MIE for a good deal In a mobile home. I can get you the best traile.rsi at the lawest pric­ es anrt lowest monthly payments. We’ll trade for anything. A. L. Rogers, Jr., 706 Sallsbuiiy St., Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 834- 2834. 5 17 3tp FOR BALE; BuKlnc.'J.s Lot ni\d Butldlni! siliinl.-'d on En.st side Main SliTrl. Favmini'.lon, N. C, Pricori to Si'll. E. C. Morris, Mocksvlllc. N. C. .“i-n-atn WOMEN wiUinut provimi.s bii.si- ni'fis txiJwMtnicc but willing to wo.'U and learn. Pleasant prof- ilabli’ work. Write Avon Mffr., Lillie M. Fayne. Box 1187. N. WilkcKbo.”o. N. C.. Riving direc- linn? to home. KIE,'3p your caipct.s beautiful de­ spite c-ci.i.stanl lootM,nps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. r'AWMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Few save the poor feel for the poor.—Letitla E. Landon. m,rrr~irrjfrmt ^ r€LY V eoivc sAMiv SZhORfH CPPOlWn/ - - LICENSE NUMBER is A CASE STUDY OF A NORTH CAROUNA MOTORIST (Vtiinlcd By THE N. C. INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE g s .norT h CAR^INA [Case History G26]North Carolina male, age 48. Six IVIotoi* Vehicle Department regulation violations including an accident, drimken driving twice, plus 11 local police violations including public drunken- ess four times and driving drunk three times. Liccnse revoked one year and currently is revoked for the second time. ,How- evec, because of the compulsory Insurance law an insurance company cannot cancel his policy even though the individual does not have a drivers license at the present time. Insured is considered a bad risk as his record indicates, but an insurance company is required to carry the individual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholdeils must help pay for under North Carolina insurance statutes. Watch out— this may be tho next driver you approach. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT— Modern, completely furnished. l,ncnt('d Myiile Bf-ach, S. C. Bnok early and bo sti;c. Sec Ge3ri>p Hendricks, Mocksvllle Cash Store. 15 3 tfn FOR .SALE: Si.\ room hou.s'v withf urniice, Karage, aero land | - on Stntp.sville Hlnhway. 5 mil.'s west of Moelcsvlllo. Price $7.(100.00, Csill K I 3-3415. ,5-10-;!lp FOR SALE: 235 acre farn\ lo­cated on HiHhway No. 158 in Davie County. This fa;m h:is | two »aod dwellings, two large | barns, and tool shed'. It has around one mile of road front­age on Highway 158, and is one of the best farms in Davie County. It is not often that a i farm like this one comes on the i market in Davie County. E. C. M ORRIS Mocksvllle. N. C.5 17 atn WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh Dealer in Adjoining Area. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCE-30-3, Rich­ mond, Va. 5 3 4tp FOR SALE: RENT....M-0 d 0 r n 1101 room building. Air Condi­ tioned. Close to hospital. Suit­ able any type business. Very reasonable to reasonable party. Four room house on Avon Street. Six room house Avon and Po.«^- ter Street. Phone 634-2701. 5-17-2tp M I T RENTAL PROPERTY m i YOy FEELING L 0 W Eotcrprisc Classified Ads get you tenants FAST . . . have you smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacant day in a rental is a big IJRAG on profits . . . and that’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOB AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! This only is charity, to do all, all that we can.—John Donne. D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call For Free Estimates”— Auction Sale | m SAiaRDAYr-IIM 26TH • ® -10A.M.- AT RESIDENCE OF MRS. IDA NASH Redland Community Advance, Route 1 Household and Personal Property including .. . -Two Antique Beds -Jelly and Preserves FOR SALE: Five room house, bath, iull basement, garage and utility room, built in 1953. Locat­ ed in Redland community. Con­ tact J. Norman Riddle, telophone 543-2026. 5-17-2tp PIANOS . . . Nice pianos In -Davie County ... . Can have by ^paying balan&et: 4ue.w..i!4sj'sstedij^., pau'tles write or call John’s Pl­ ano, Granite Quai'ry, N, C. 4 26 4tn ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® % ® ® ®® ® -Refrigerator -Electric Range -Dining room furniture -Antique Table -Sewing Machine -12-Gauge Shotgun Chairs - Tables - Lamps - Chests - Old Churn - Andirons - Wash Pots - Garden and Farm Tools. Many other articles too numerous to mention. T. A. BLACKWELDER, AUCTIONEER ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® (S )@ (S )(@ )(S )(S )(@ )(® (® (@ )® )(S )® (® )( At Auction • SATURDAY, MAY ll 10 A.M. • I. G. RORERTS STORE • 9 miles out of Mocksville on Highway 601 north ® ® ® ® Complete stock of merchandise consisting of- -GROCERIES -DRY GOODS -HARDWARE -STORE FIXTURES -TOBACCOS -NOTIONS -And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention- SALE .. . RAIN OR SHINE T. A. Blackwelder and Son, Auctioneers FOR SALE: 12.8 acres located on Highway No. 601 south of Mocksvllle. Frontage on main highway and on paved road at back. Excellent for development purposes. Have s e v e r al fine building lots In Twin Brook Acres. Can assist in planning that new’ brick home for you. Jack Cecil, Phone 634-2758. 5-3-4tp FOR SALE OR RENT: Large 3 btdroom home, full basement, living room, large kitchen and dining aivea. IVi baths, soreened- In porch, concrete drive. Homo completly air conditioned. On Park Ave. in Mocksville. Phone 634-5422. 5 10 tin FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath just outside city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 634-2686. 4-26-tfn FOR SALE — Five room house with baith—^Screened'-ln porch — Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville—.Phone 634-5365. 4 12 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Ncrth Ca.olina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix ot the cslaie ol Dewitt C. Clem­ent, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, this is to notify all per.sons having claims asalnsit said estate to ijresent them to the under­signed on or before the 17th day of Novembe>', 1902, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery . All persons indebted to Kuid estate will please make Im- intdiate iiayment to the undor- sit'.ned. This the 9th day of May, 1962. BEATRICE H. CLEMENT, Ex­ecutrix of the estate of Dewitt C. Clement, deceased. 5 17 4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE I North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Co-Execu­tors of the estate of Fannie Foster Koontz. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 3i'd day of November, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perstms Indebt­ed to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the under- .signed. 5 3 4tn This the 26th day of April, 1962. VERLIE ELIZABETH KOONTZ AND G-LENN WIILSON KOONTZ, Co-ES£ccuto:s of the estaite of Fannie Foster Koontz, deceased. .\nill.\ISTIlAi'ltI.V’S NOTIl’K •Vort h —J );j v|o (;oun;{yIhnini; as AtlimniMlru-irlx m* UiM (.-state* of Cojink* V'. ]>ull. lati- of Oavio (.'oun-ty. this Is ti) notify all pi*r8ona lu n h iy .•(H-inn.'*! Siihl I'staloifi ptvsfm th«*m In tlu* uiulorslKiitMl on c»r ln‘foro ihi* liTih «4ay of Oo- tober. I'n;;:. or this nntlco will be Ulcadccl in bar of Lh**lr reoovory. .\J} iniU'bted to snltt orIwIo will ploa.«e make iininfOiate pay­ment t<» the unde-rsiiin'Ml. This Uie 2:!nl day oi April. 1002. ni.AXCllK n. 150GKII, Adminis- tfa-{nlx of the estate of Connlo !0.null, dei‘OUPt.-d. 4 2'i -Itii\11JJA.M K. MAnu. Attorney IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REiar »-DE PKURTUNmes M i^ JG S E L ^ a s b A k LOST: young female fox hound, black-white, tan head, no col- laiv Left hom^, 2^. Jleward, 7 a y ' S M T H ,'‘ Rt. *1 Harmony, N. C. 3-29-4tp EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each W'atch timed and tested by Electronic machine. D A V IE JEWELERS, “On The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: 5 Room homo on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet, drapes, yard landscaped, rcently re-decorated. Call Mrs. Bill Rldenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mock.sville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit rente;.’. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 4 19 5tp HELP WANTED , . . Salesmen or Agents . . . $2.50 per hour or more foi- part time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or wo­ man. Wlilte J. P. Proctor, RFD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 5 10 2tp FOR SALE: Two Holstein Hei­ fers, one fresh and the other v/ill be fresh soon. Contact Al­ bert Bowens, Route 3, Mocks­ vllle. 5-10-2tp FOR RENT: Apartments and Rooms on Highway 601, two m il­ es from Mocksville. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telophone 634-2294 or 634-2846. 5-10-tfn FOR SALE: Modern six room house with three bed rooms, 514 Wilkesbnro Street, P. L. Smith owner. For information see A D. Ritchie. 5-10-2tp NOTICE: Pressiue Creosoted Posts. Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumbei-, etc. Posts 5-6-7-B feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1. Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 679-5951. FOR BENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn ATHLETE’S FOOT GEUM n o w TO K IIX IT. IN 3 nAYS If not pleased with stiunii, in­ stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and buiiiing are gone. TODAV at Wilkin Drug Co. ft pays to advertise EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Josie Ward, 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 17th day of November, 962, or this notice will be plead­ ed ill bar of their recovei’y. All pel sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undeiislgned.This the 11th day of May, 1962. C. FLETCHER WARD, Jr., Ex­ ecutor of the estate of Josie Ward, deceased. 5 17 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nai'th Carolina—iDavle County Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of Ida Nasih, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all peiBons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on Ol- before the 17th day of No­vember, 1962, or this notice will pleaded in bar of tiheir i-ecovery. All persons indebted to said es­tate will please make Immediate pajTnent to the undersigned.This the 12th day of May, 1962. W. E. OROTTS. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Ida Nash, deceased. 5 17 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust exe­cuted on tlie 24th day of No­vember, 1958, and recorded in Mortgage Book 51, at page 345, in the office of the Davie County Registry by J. W. Keaton and wife, Frances Keaton, to Mae K. Click, Trustee, default ha\ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the unde.isigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 9th of June, 1963. at 'twelve o'clock noon, tile fol­lowing described tract of land;BEOaNNING at the point, .stake, or stone on Highway No. l.'ia. West side, corner of W. F. Lippavd and lunnlne tlience North 18 degs. West 216 feet to an iron on branch W. P. Lippard ciji-nej': {hence South approxi- inaicly 43 degs. West with said branch 114 feet to an iron stake near said branch: thence approx­imately South 17 degs. with a blanch East 200 feet to a stake or Slone on Highway 158: thence Noxth 57 degs. and 30 min. East 109 fet with said Highway to THE BEGINNING, containing .5 one ac-i e, more or leis. The hlg'hest bidder will be re­quired to deposit in cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of hU bid over one thousand dollars.This 14th day of May, 10«3.MAE K OUCK. Ti-ustee 5 17 4141 ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve niigging p.iins of tired, sure, aching muscles widi STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACiC'S combination of meUi* cailyiproven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re­markably comforting relief. Satis­faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. HelpHealiliHl Clear bi^SkinRash! 2emo—liquid or ointmenWi doc­tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itrhfffg, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin ■tubborn cases INGROWN NAIL HUOTINQ yOU7 Immedlatt Relief! TOO SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES AKAB V-eO^ TEKMnX OOMTMM. MARTIN BROS. MooksvlUe, N. C. “Toll Quality Workmanship” ZOLME N. ANDERSON Painting - rapering - Decor­ ating • Texturlng - Sheet Rock Finishing:. Rt. 1. Mocksvllle 543-3428 F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TERMITES Kifj. Toiureilf «Hk ABAS I74X>-it iEBIOTB CONTROL MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Deliveiy PHONG ME 4.S13& REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Gbnupoimd .Dispplves Common Wcixts Without Cutting or iW ^inJg Doctors w»B'inaldng of wrateh- ing at warts may cause (deeding, spreading. Now amazing .Com­pound W*' iMnetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes cotnmon wa^ts safely, effectively, Iraves no ugly scars. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Senloe — Repaired - Rewound - Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Beit PnUeys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBllRT, N. O. PHONG: Day MG NIte ME 6-M9S Shrinks Hemorrbiiidi Without Surg^ Stops Itch-Relleves Pain ■For the ftrst time Bcieneo has found a new heaUne subatance with the as­tonishing ability to shrink hemor­rhoids and to relieve pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc­tion (shrinl^age) took place. Most amazing of all — resblts 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 tuppQsitory or ointment fon». called Preparation fi*. At all drug couAters; ________ YOU C A N GET RELIEF FROMHEADACHE PAIN STANBACK, gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK , contains several infedlballV-approVed’:; ' and prescribed ingredient^'for fast relief,, you can take STAMBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test mu*STANBACK ----------against any preparation you^ve ever used 10^ 25< 69( 98^ LET US HAVE YOUR ORDEIt for RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County ^interprise-Record Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's fetls, special medicine relieved Ihofs hot flashes, weakness, nervousnet* for woman afler woman... then they could en|oy a hoRpi*!’ middle-agel Dons cimngo of life leave you so weak, irritable you fuel older than you really are? SuiTocated by hot httKlioH, I'onatontly tense, so you can't be (lie affectionate wife of old?Don't (lospair! Lydia Pinkham's Compound can relieve that physi­cal distress and tension i)oth... in doctor’s tests using Piniiham’8 Comimund, woman after woman got gloriouH relief wilhout costly shots! Hot flashes quickly sub­ sided. Tliat awlul nervousness was calmed. Tben most women found tliey imuld go **amilinK through" the trying years of change.of-iife- without that dreadful misery!If change-of-life is making you feel older than you are, ask for Lvou E. Pinkham's Vp.qbtabi.i! CoupoUND at drug stores. Do it to­day. See how fast this spei^ial med­icine (or women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. StEEP 8 HOURS—WWE UP TMEOr Wi>en due to simple iron-deficiency anemia, take PinkliamTablets. Rich in iron, they start to strengtiien your blood witiiin one day! Thus help restore your vitolity. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprlse>B«oord, Mocksvllle, N. C. I'm getting tired of waiting for my neighbor to ftniib reading HIB Enterpr<M-> I want my own— Flease start my subscription Immediately, NAME ......................................................................................................................... ADOBESg ................................................................................................................. A BIG BfONEV'S WORTH fS.00 IN THE STATE IS,SO OVTiTOE »TAtB [PiU In Couiwn, CUp and Msil] PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THtmSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 FULTON The WSCS met Saturday night for the monthly meeting at tihe home of Mira, sue Ward. Due to the absence of the president, Mi’s. Janell Pack presided. After the meeting Mrs. Wal'd and co-host­ ess, Mrs. Jane Young, served re­ freshments. An Intei-estlng Mothei's Day program was given Sunday morn­ ing by the Junior and Prlmai’y DepaHments. Clay Lawson, Mi-s. Boyd Pack, and Mrs. John Gobble attended the Church extension meeting at (Bethel FMday night. Ml'S. Sallle Beanblossom of Lexington Is spending some time wltlh Mins. Iva Young. M)r. and Mrs. Clai-ence Llven- good of North Wllkesboro came down Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jc/ivn Lanlei-. Mrs. Lanier Is otit of wank due to Illness. Mi's. Llvengood’s brothea-, Roosevelt Lanlei', is a patient at Lexington Hospital. Don Bailey has been out of school the past week with tonsll- itls. Mi', and Mlits. Joe Dene Laiier and children of Lexington' visited Mr. and Mirs. John Lanier Sun­ day. It Pays To Advertise MOCKS Mother’s Day was observed here Sunday morning. A gift was given to the oldest mother pres­ ent, who was Mrs. P. R. C ^ e r. A gift was given to the motiher with the most children present, who was MU'S. Fletcher Andrews. A gift was given to the youngest mother, who was Mirs. Johnny Allen. Mills. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Wayne Myea's shopped In W in­ ston-Salem Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Pies Thorton of Dulln. Ml', and Mrs. John Can' Phelps and son were Sunday dinner guests of ifr. and Mi^. Sheit'lU Rupard of iLewisville. Ml', and Mil's. Bob Bailey and daughters visited Mr. nnd Mirs. C. O. Bailey of Pork Sunday. Joe Jones was leader ot Sun­ day evening prayer service. Mir. and Mi's. M. J. Mlnoi' of Chaitlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Ml', and Mi's. James Carter spent Sunday with Mi', and Mrs. Branch Allen of Courtney. Mr. and -Mi's. Hobert Carten and daughter, spent Sunday with Mi:, and Mh's. Clyde Cook of Redland. Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mi', and M)rs. Wlayne Myers and Miss Patsy FORK l& lltliE w o w o r nSriiv bTanks and ruw» at the oispiay for c o m. cw*Yn’llwinlHtmttM* WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 11 ']Ar Secrei-arial Stenographi« ^ Accounting Special Coum t In SHORTHAND and TYPING Immediate RegtatrattoB Advlsabk GaU or Write Isc CatalM m E. INNES St. ME C-U71 SALISBURY, N. C. Mir. and Mrs. Martin Fleming and Mr. and Mirs. Bugene Fleming of Salisbury spent Sunday with their motiher Mirs. 0 « e Fleming. Mir. and Mrs. Vance Johnson of Foitk and daughter, Mrs. Mar­ tha Hager of Winston - Salem visited relatives in Hickory and Cool Springs last Thursday. Mrs. David Hendrix, who stuck several nails in her feet last week. Is doing nicely. Mirs. Tom Hubbard and daugh- tei', Lu Ellen of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Bhelr mother, Mrs, O. V. Greene. Ml*. Fanny Parks spent the week end In liexington with Mr. and Mrs. Oalthei' Shoaf. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Qrubb are the parents of a son bom at Da­ vie County Hospital last week. Mh'. and Ml's. Radd Sldden’s guests Sunday afternoon were Mir. and Mi's. Shuford Smith and children aaid Mr. and Mrs. Loyd PttiUlps of Reeds. Ml'S. Peter Hairston ha® retui'n- ed home after spending several weeks in Asheville the guest of Mr. and Mil's. Francis Patton. Mr. and MJra. Joe Swlcegood of Smith Grove spent Sunday after- non with iher parents. Ml", and Mrs. Mltchel Fleming. Mr. and Mi's. Ray Algood and daughters, Betty and Darlene, of Clemmons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts Saturday even­ ing. Sunday afternoon guests of Mirs. Ethel Hege were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hege and chlldiim, Mir. ■ and |Mi«. Hollis Hegt of Mooresvllle and Mr. and- Mi's. Billy Bailey and son of Route 3, Mocksville. Mother’s Day visitors of Mr. and Ml'S. Z. V. Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and children, Carol and Kelvin, of Statesville; Mi*, and Mrs. Charles Cozart and Janet and Kathy of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bui'ton and Janie of Winston- Salem; and Ml', and Mi's. W. C. Allen, Jr., and children, Clevie and Stanley, of Route 3. Ml-, and Mrs. Worth Potts and children of Reeds were Sunday afternoon visitors heiie. The Women of the Church of The Ascension attended the Ro­ wan - Forsyth District meeting In St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Sal­ isbury, Wednesday. Carter visited Mi', and Mi's. Alden Mfifeiis of Wtoston-Salem Sun­ day. M>as. Roy Cornatzer, who Is a patient at Davie County Hospital is impi'ovlne;. Yadkin Valley White chrysanthemums were presented on Sunday morning at Yadkin Valley to Mrs. Wayne Smith as the mother with the youngest baby present, and to Mrs. Robert Riddle, the grand­ mother with the most children present. Mrs. George Pry, who has been a patient at City Hospital in W in­ ston-Salem, returned home on Saturday. Kelly King entered Davie Coun­ ty Hospital last Wednesday and underwent surge ry there on Thursday. Mrs. Milton James entered the Davie County Hospital on Mon­ day. She will undergo surgei-y on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson and son, David, who have been visiting their parents, left on Monday morning for their home in El Paso, Texas. Arthur Grey Smith has been confined to his home with red measles, Mrs, Clint West visited her mother at Black Mountain the past week-end. R, G. Smith continues to be a patient at Baptist Hospital, His condition iS' reported to be Im­ proving and he is allowed to have visitors, John Smith, who has been ill for several weeks, was able last week to walk to the barn and to a nearby store, Mrs, Pi-ank Garrison, sister of L. G. Matthews, continues seri­ ously ill in City Hospital at W in­ ston-Salem. Bill Dwigglns, of Asheboro, was a visitor at Yadkin Valley on Sunday morning. Bixby News Mrs. Karleen Booe and childi-en visited Mrs. Booe’s mother Sun­ day. They attended church to­ gether and had a family dinner at her home aften the service. Mrs. Betty Lou Beauchamp and children were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Buck Cope Sunday. Sunday guests of Ml', and Ml's. E. R. Beauchamp were Mr. and Mrs. Jaybird Beauchamp a n d childt-en of Clemmons. Pi'iday night guest of Miss The­ resa Beauchamp was Miss Karen Elaine Shoaf of Cornatzer. 'Harding Swisher and Miss K a­ trina Robertson were guests of Ml'S. Kaa-leen Booe and children Sunday night. GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER! See us today for estimates on any kind of new tires or recaps. m m• GOLD CROWN New First Line CUSTOM NARROW WHITE WALL Tube Type or Tubeless ALSO PREMIUM NYLON New and Recapped Tires All Sizes Why Buy Shallow Round Treads - When You Can Buy Extra Deep Treads At Same Price QUALITY WORK QUICK SERVICE REGULAR TREADS C & W Tire Service Greasy Corner Highway 801-601 Dial ai 66 Visiting Ml'S. Lucille Robertson recently who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital were Mrs, Kair- leen Booe. Jerry Robertson, Har­ ding Swisher and Miss Katrina Robertson. Guests of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Suntilay were MSi-s, Opal Howard and children, Will Potts. Taft Robertson, Mi’, and Mrs, Turner Robertson and children of Lex­ ington, Ml'S. Ami Dean Newsome and Ted Robertson, Mr, and Mi's. Dewey Robert­ son announce tihe birth of a daughtei', bom' May 13, In the BaptUt Hospital, Winston-Salem. Bobby Dunn visited M t. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children recently. Special SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TOILET TISSUE ......10 Rolls, 77c 54” Burn-proof Ironing Board (98c value) •lAD 'AN D 'CO VER SET. ONLY 54c 8 Oz. Polyethylene • UNBREAKADLE TUMBLERS 6 for 25c • GRADUATION GIFTS . . . -Graduation Cards - Lingerie - Hose - Jewelry -Gloves - Pocket Books - Study Lamps -- Beacli- wear - Dresses - Skirts - Billfolds - Luggage - Ties - Belts. ' - SHOP OUR STORE FOR VALUES P AND N 5 -10c STORE Cooleemee North Carolina EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E “IN 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 lietter community for you and your family. BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUB 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 which must come 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 munity prosperity, growth, improvc- mer.t. PMl •(«»•««.Mi.mmrn MH.Umh•I f>i«i filii Iw all.OiHliHriifrkfkrwfc* •n <• iN iNft iMf pritn Iwf ii MtofiMfc . ...................... AUrli liimiUtf »ilfikvkffmnrfviMti wibiilifilMlWi SHOPPING IS FASTIR, CASm, BSTTER IN HOMBTOWNSTOm Da> ic Jewelers IMartin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernoirs, Furniture The Fu’estone Store Davie Frt‘ezer Loeker Farmers Ildw. Supply Co, (Junker Bros.) ®I®T® m Davie Furniture Company Edd*s Radio & TV Service C, C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company C. J. Angell Appliance Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. iVlocksville Home & Auto Store ] [endricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Da>ie County Enterprise-Record ® r® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® r® i® i® i® i® i@ i® i® i® i@ r® i® i@ i® i® i® i("4 ?)i'^^^^ Davie County’s ► .Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past WeelcWa« . 1 1 ” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody* CLEMMONS, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962_______‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 8 Gaudell Lumber Company To Hold ‘Open House’ This Week Event Is Scheduled For Friday and Sat. The people of Davie County have been Invited to visit Cau- dell Lumber Company In Mooks- vllle on' Fi'iday and Satui-day of this weelc and view their new and modern bullddxig supply dis­ play center and office building. T. Jefif Caudell, president of the Caudell Lumber Company, ^I^U R ce d that the company ^TOld 'hold a two-day open house celebration. There will be a num­ ber of door prizes given: refresh­ ments will be served: and theire ■will be balloons for the kiddies. “We will give away 500 beau­ tiful Hawaiian oixhlds during tl7ese two days to our lady guests. We will give 250 on Fri­ day and 250 on Saturday on a (first come, flnst served basis,,,” said Mir. Caudell. The new display center features 8,0OO square feet of display room and is completely air-condition­ ed. The front is of brick veneer. The display center adjoins the office and billing center. History The Caudell Lumber Company had' it’s beginning in 1933 when •diS Caudell rented i small shed firom the late J. K. Sheek and Tvent in>to the lim ^ r business at the present site! Piior to tJhls, Mr., CaudoJl, who was bom In Oavie County, the son of the late Mir. and Mins. T. I. Caudell, (had been associated in several ven­ tures. Graduating from the Cooleemee High School, Mi-. Caudell worked [Continued^njftage Wshidn Show Winners Named Wirmers weite selected in the National Grange Sewing Contest Satuj'day night at the Pino Com­ munity Girange Hall. Mlrs. C. E. Leagans of Route S, ®tock|s\<iUe, was the winner in the' Adult Class “A” group. Mass 'Unda Boger of Route 2. was the wlnnei’ in the Youfih Class “B” group. She was spon­ sored by Mins. Leagans. Ml'S. Erancis Slate of Mocks- viUe was the winner in the Class "C" Bi'oup, making a dress for and modeled by JUllan Slate. Mrs. Slate was also sponsored by Mrs. Leagans. Judges for the Fashion Sliow included: Mrs. Sam Short, Jr., Home Economics teacher at Davie Hiph School: M j-s. Sam Nichols, also a Home Economics teacher at Davie: and Mirs. Charles Hill of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Tlie winning dress In each of the ttaee classes will be entex-ed in Uie State Grange contest to be held in Greensboro on May 26. The state winner will be Judged in New York in June for Uie •ional Award', wards given by Pino Grange were presented to the winners by ■Mk . Short. Mrs, Leagans, chair­ man of the Home Economics com mittce. presented gifts to the judged from tlje Grange. Legion Juniors Win Practice Game The Davie County Junior Le- Bion baseball team won a prao tice same Monday iiieJU from tlie Concord team in a game played at Rich Park. Grimes Parker of Cooleemee, was tlie winninK pitcher for the local team. Parker limited Con­ cord to 4 iiits. Anotlier practice game will) Concord was to be played on Wednesday niiiht of this week. On Monday night. May 28. tlv; locals H’iJI play a practice game agaiiut Kannapolis here. Game time will bo at 7:45 p.m. The regular league schedule is as follows: June 1 Greensboro I here I June 4 Wiiiston-Salem IthereJ June 8 Lexington 1 here I June 11 Asheboro Itlierel ^ ^ u n e 13 Greensboro I there I ^ ^ n e 13 Wiii.sU>n-Salem liierel ^ ^ u n c 20 Lcxineton I there 1 June 22 A*ljcboro I here I June 25 Greensboro i here I June 27 Winston-Salem IthereJ July 3 Lexington I here! July 4 Asheboro I there I Game time will be at 7:45 p.ui Easter Seal Drive T. JEFF CAUDELL President BILL DANIEL Score tary-Trcasurer Soteall League Opens Season Play The Softball League opened the season’s play on Tuesday night of this week. There wdll be two games played on Thui'Sday night. May 24, sta<rt- ing at 7 p.m. Nets $1,647.16 The 1962 Easter Seal Drive campaign in Davie County raised a total of $1,647.16 according to an announcement thU week by the chairman, the Rev. Boyce D. Whitener. Rev. Mr. Whitener expressed his appreciation for the response of the residents of Davie Coun­ ty, and to the volunteers for their efforts in the campaign. The 1962 campaign exceeded the 1961 by $399.46. Contributions were received from the Mail Campaign, Sale of Easter Lilies: Coin Collection: and from Cooleemee, Farmington, William R. Davie, Davie County High, Mocksville Elementary, Da- irie County Training, North Cool- semee. Shady Grove and Smith arove schools. Chairmen of the coin contain­ ers were: Barry Padgett for the Mocksville area, and Gordon L. Tavis of cooleemee: Mall Campaign, the typing class­ es of Davie County High School, Mrs. Grant Wagner and Miss Catherine Mullls, Instructors; School Appeal, Miss Jane Mc­ Guire: Treasurer, Mrs. Paul Hen­ drix: Publicity, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand: and Volunteers to stuff letters, the Luther League of Holy Cross Lutheran Chm-ch. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Howell, Mrs. Ar­ thur Baker, co-hostess, on Mon­ day, May 28th, at 8:00 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet In the Davie County Office Build­ ing on Tueday, May 29th, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses; Mesdames C. F. Cozart, Hai-ley phaffln, C. C. Ci’aven.' ft Pino-Farmington Club w ii meet with Mrs. Prank BahnsoX on Wednesday, May 30th, at\;30 p.m. Concord-Turrentine Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel on Friday, June 1st, at 1:30 p.m. Change of date from May 31st to June 1st is due to conflict. Three More Entrants Announced For ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant SUE KIM M ER -Photo by Mills— ‘Ponderossa’ Golf Driving Range To Open On Saturday, June Znd Davie County soon will have It’s own “Ponderossa”. However, Instead of the large western ranch of the Cartwrights In the popular “Bonanza” tele­ vision program, this will be a golf course that will be owned and operated by Bob “Hoss" Benson and Woodrow “Little Joe” Mabe. It will be located about three miles south of Mocl^vllle just off Higliway 601. turning east on dirt road No. 1806. Mr. Benson announced this week plane to open the driving range on Saturday, June 2nd. There will be eight driving tees with the possible addition of six more should business require. The driving range will be open week days from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Lights for the driving range have already been installed. Mr. Benson also announced that a nine-hole Par 3 course is now under construction with the opening date to be announced later. This course will be appro­ ximately 700 yards in length and will be adequately lighted. It will operate the same hours as the driving range. Future plans also call for the building of a regulation nine- hole golf course In the near fu­ ture. BRENDA ZIMMERMAN —Photo by ^ lls — Eighth Grade Promotions Are Announced The various Elementary schools of iDavle County have announced Eighth Ga'ade Promotional Exer­ cises as follows; Mocks^illc The Mocksville Eighth Grades will present a Class Night play entitled "A Southern Rosary,” on PJlday evening. May 25, at 8 p. m. The welcome address after the play will be given by Karen Merrell and Sudde Smoot. Edwin Walker will be Mastei’ of Cere­ monies. Othoj< students to par­ ticipate Include Elizabeth Evans, historian: Susan Upshaw assist­ ed by Sue Peoples, statisticians; Jean Evans, prophet: Lanie Wall, “Aunt Cherry;" Della Chaffin, giftorlan; and, Beth Blanton, tes­ tator. Roy P. Marsh, principal of the ■ nontlnupi) nn Pase 61 nouiw OV THE POMVEBOSSil . , . pro|Msed gulf coufbe and driving ranee. In Ihe above pirture Bob "liosii” Brnson is shown along uitit iHu ot biii fliildren as they prepare to bit «cMu« iKtUti oo tbe lev tbe new drivini; range. Tite driving nuige Hill be lighted and will operate eaeh night. It is expected to open by June 8nd< AIm being planned at ’’PondcruiiM” i» a lighted Far 3 course aud sventuaUy » refutotion 0«bgle courw* KATHIE SHEPHERD —Photo by Mills— The final three entrants In the Miss Mocksville Pageant were announced this week by Lester Blaekwelder, chairman of the en­ tries committee of the pageant. This brings the total number of contestants to seven, four being previously amiounced. The page­ ant, sponsored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held on June 9 In the auditor­ ium of the Mocksville Elementary School at 8:00 p.m. Miss Sue Kimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of fit. 4, Mocksville, will compete for the Miss Mocksville crown with a presantation of her sewing ability in the talent competition. She is employed by Leisure Lads ot Salisbui-y. Sue, 20, is a 1960 graduate of Davie County High School. Miss Kathie Shepherd, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Shepherd of Cooleemee. She graduated from Davie County High School In the Class of 1960. Before graduating from school she was very active in school ac­ tivities. Her favorite hobbles are dancing and cooking and she will present a pantomine in the talent division of the Miss Mocksville Pageant. Kathie presently works at the U-Stop-N Grill In Coolee­ mee. Miss Brenda Zimmerman, 19. daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. W. J. Zimmerman, of Rt. 1 Advance, Is a 1961 graduate of Davie High School. She fe presently complet­ ing her freshman year at Appa­ lachian State Teachers College in Boone. Brenda enjoys sports and activities, therefore planning to major in Physical Education while in college. Beautiful and talented Connie Dell W agner, reigning Miss Mocksville, will preside over the crowning of the now Miss Mocks- vllle. Miss Susan Kay Woodall, reigning Miss North Carolina, will provide a royal touch to the fes­ tivities as she will appear several times during the Miss Mocksville Pageant. A public reception will be given In her honor In the Rotary Hut In Mocksville immediately follow­ ing the morning parade. The par­ ade will begm at 10:30 am and the reception will be at 11:00 am. The general public Is cordial­ ly Invited to attend the recep­ tion. Refreshments will be served and there will be no admission ciiarge. Miss Nortii Carolina, Miss Mocksville, and the 1962 Miss Mocksville Pageant contestants will form the rcccivlng line. Mr. Blaekwelder said that the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to presenting Davie County with ihe finesi Miss Mocksville Page­ ant ever presenlcd; He added tliat tickets are sellinB at a fast pace and those planning to at­ tend should contact a Jaycee and get tiieir tickets before a sell-out ofcuis. I " FISH FRY The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a fish fry Saturday. June 2. at tiie Moose Lodge on the Salisbury Higliway. Pro­ ceeds irom the sale of tickets will go to tiie Civic Improve- ment Fund of the Lodge. The Girl Scouts, ujider the super­ vision of Mrs. Jayne Sanford, will wait on the tables. 8eiv- mg will begin at I pan. Poppy Day Saturday, May 26, Is Poppy Day! Members of the DavIc County Unit No. 174, American Legion Auxiliary H’IU be selling the bright red paper replica of the Poppies that bloom in Flan­ ders Field where so many ot our war dead are buried. "Actually we are not selling Popples”, said Miss Cornelia Hendricks, president of the local Unit. “We are asking that you wear one for remembrance. Remember when you think or ask a volunteer 'How Much?’ that we are only asking for a contribution, and that we are gratelui and all funds donated will be used for the disabled veterans and their families and tlie oriihans of our boys who died In defense, of our country. Our Auxiliary members are volunteer workers and re­ ceive no pay.’’ Darwin Allen Is Award Winner A Lenoir Rhyne senior from MocltsvlUe was recognized Mon­ day in a special Aw'aPd's Day Program, held during the weekly convocation assembly. Richard D aw ln Allen, son of Mir. and Mi’s. Harry Richard Al­ len of Route 3, Mocksville, was presented the Fi'ltz Mathematica Mledal. Given by the R. L. Fritz. Sr., family of ‘jHlcko.iy, ^^he medal is awarded annually to the stu­ dent who has compicled the re­ quirements for the Bachelor of Ai'ts or Bachelor of Science de­ gree with a major in mathemat­ ics and who has the highest av­ erage grade in approved coui-ses in' mathematics. Democrats And Vote In Primary Three On Team Davie County placedi thi'ee on the North Piedmont All-Confeiv ence Baseball team accoi'dlng to an announcement made by the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Named to the team were: Grimes Parker, third baseman: Charlie WJiltaker, shortstop; and Norman Woodward, outfielder. SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN Sen. Jordan Is Picnic Speaker U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan will b2 the featured speaker at the 82nd annual Masonic Picnic to be held on Tliur.sday, August 9th at Clement Grove. George W. Martin, chairman of the program committee, announc­ ed this week that Senator Jordan had accepted the Invitation to deliver the famed noon address. Senator Jordan was born at Ramseur, N. C. on September 8 1896, the son of the Rev. Henry Harrison and Annie Elizabeth ISellersl Jordan. Tlie Rev. Mr. Jordan was once pastpr of , the ■MbcksviUe Metlip^Mt:'CUfur<!h' and Senator, Jordan spent soinetlmi here as a boy. He attended Rutherford Col­ lege Preparatory School and Tri­ nity College. He organized Seller.? Manufacturing Company In 1927 and has served as Secretary- Treasurer and General Manager since. He is also an official in several other textile manufactur­ ing companies. He was chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee from 1949 to 1954 and Democratic National Committee­ man from North Carolina from 1954 to 1958. REV. J. S. HIATT -To Deliver Sermon— MARK THOMAS LAMBETH — Commencement Speaker— 154 To Receive Diplomas In Graduating Exercises Wednesday Baccalaiu*eate Sermon To Be Sunday Afternoon Tiio annual baccalaureate scr- m.-)ii of the Davie County High dt’hool will be held Sunday aftcr- .loon, May 27, at 3 p.m. In Uie gymnasium of the High School. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Fletcher Andrews, pastor of the Advance-Mocks Methodist Charge. The high school glee club, under the direc­ tor of Paul Reiclile, will render ilie selection “Tlie Lord Is My Light”. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pas­ tor of First McUiodist Cliurcli, will introduce the speaker. The annual sermon will ije de­ livered by the Rev. J. S. Hiatt, D- D., chaplain of Hugh Chatham Mejnorial Hosplul, EJkin. Dr. Hiatt is a member of the Western North Carolirui Confer­ ence of the MeUiodisl CUiU'ct}- He WES served as pastor of churchct ! ill the Conference and as District I superintendent. He h^s served a; I .superintendent, of the Hugii Cha- I tham Memorial Hospital at Elkin, I and is now serving as Chaplaii of the Hospital. The bencdicllon for Sunday's service will be given by the Rev ‘ Ciiarles P. Burchette, Jr., pastor ; of First Ba;nist Church. Coolee­ mee. Graduation The graduation exercises will be held on Wednesday evenins. j May 30, at 8 p.m. I Bill Evans, president of tlic ■ (Sfnior Class, will give tlie invoca- : tion. ; The high school elcc club, un ! der the direction of Paul ReichJe, ' will render the selection “you’ll ! Never Walk Alone", i Supt. W. T- Bird will Introduce : the speaker. M. T- Lambeth, sup- i (C»BUBi»ed Ob F»s* I) Republicans To Here Saturday Polls To Be Open From 6:30 To 6:30 Both Democrats and Republi­ cans In Davie County wlU go to the poUs Saturday and select nominees for offices in this fall's general election. Davie Coimty Democrats, how- eveis \\'ill vote only on the nom­ inee for Superior Court Judge of the 23nd Judicial District, choos­ ing between Petea' W. Hairston of Davie County and John R. Mc­ Laughlin of li’edell County. On the other hand, the Re­ publicans in Davie will vote on both state and county nominees. On the State Republican ball­ ot, the choice will be between Claucte L. Greene, Jr., a n d Chaiwles H. Babcock, Jr., as the nominee for United States Sena­ tor; and between James T. Broy- hUl and W. Leslie Burdick as the nominee for Congress. On the local level, Davie County Republicans will choose between S. H. Chaffin and Glenn Hammer as the nominee for Clerk of Superior Court; and vote in a three way race for their nominee foi' sheriff between Ben C. Ellis, George Smitii, and G. Alex Tuck­ er.. Tile Republican ballot;; will be light green In color while the Democratic ballot will be on white paper. Dr. R. F. Kemp, chali-man of the Davie County Boai-d of Eec- tions, announced tliat the polls will be open Itom 6:30 a.m. to 6;30 p.m. ,, Jim White b ^ “Wanted...Spokesmen for Free Enterprise” was the subject of a talk before the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday. James White, vice-president and ti-ust officer of the N. C. Na­ tional Bank of Charlotte, discuss­ ed what he termed was the con­ stant battle being waged between the forces of freedom and total- tariansim. "The only real freedom we have Is that of liberty under law”, Mr. White told the Rotarians. "The aarly adoption of this principle oy our forefathers made us the ilrst true revolutionaries of the world”. Mr. White pointed out that we jan't have freedom without, re- iponslblllty....“but there are al- ,vays many who are willing to iun-ender freedom for comfort and ease", he eald. He went on to stress that the American people must rid them­ selves of complacency and do a better job of teaching the young .jeople about "our free economic system that has produced the nost good for the most people than any other system this earth las ever known". Mr. White cited a survey rc- .ently conducted among hlgh^ /.:l'tool students of the nation .iiat Indicated that a large num- }er of the students thought that lie Influence of government was .lore lm.:ortant in esablishing the >olicles ot our economic system han l.'ee en.erprise. "We must oncournge oui' youjig jeople to study the history and vorking of our free econumlc sys­ tem", he said. Grady Ward had charge of tlic jroaram and Introduced his son- .n-law, Mr. White. President Gor- ion Tomlinson presided. Bpccial '.jucsts included Fred Kiser of Jliarlottc. Lewis Runkle of Hick- jry and John Andrews, spcciai tudeiit guest. Brownie Scouts To Have Cook-Out Brownie Scout Troop No. 2‘ V ill have a cook-out Fi’lday fro*: } to 6 p-w- at Rich Park. '*1 p.iRTS for »ll eiectrio Shaveii. FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP. % m ia StTMt, ifocksrtOft N. % PACE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 24, 196^’ Candidates For Clerk Hairston Seeks State Judgeship Three For Stacy H. Chaffin j Olenn L. Hammer Slncy 11. Choffin has serveti ns; Glenn L. Hammer of Mocks- clci k of court in Davie County | making Ills second polltlc- since first being eloctccl In 1942.1 He is seeking re-elcction to hi.s' sixth term. He is a native of Cal- ahain Township and attended schools of this county and Trini­ ty College. He is a veteran of World War I. He Is a member of (he Methodist Church and the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge. He has previously served os secretary and treasiuer of the Davie Farm Bureau. PETER. W. HAIRSTON Peter W. Hair.ston of Advance, Rt. 2, Fork Community, is seek- ^ I ing the Democratic nomination Ben C. Ellis Ben C. Ellis is a dairy farmer of the Farmington Township and Superior Coiu't. Mr. Hammer was defeated in the Republican Prl-i Supeilor Court Judge of the is seeking the Reipblican nomina- f t M « l f H ^h 22nd Judicial District in the tlon for sheriff. He U a veteran ?c oofLfIS a v“ e " ^ Vote, Satm-day. The,of World War II, with 22-monthsSchool and Is a veteran of W oild,^^^_^ candidate is John R. Me-'of overseas duty. He l5 a mem- Laughlin of Statesville. ber of the VFW and the Yadkin Tlie 22nd Judicial District Valley Baptist Church, and for- War II. He is a member of the American Legion, Mocksvllle Bap­ tist Church, and tlie Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge. ft pays to advertise HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “On vacation or weekend trips, the pe;isonal belong­ ings we take along and the ones we leave bc'lilnd are rJjoth vulne.iable-to ..heft,; loss, 'or daitoage. afel^^ to injure someone in sports, nncl play. Doesi the new Home­ owners Policy cover oiiji be- loneinKs at home or away ana- provide family liability coverage as well?” For the answ'er to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. MORE AKOTIT154 To Receive crintendcnt of Children’s Home In Winston-Salem. Mr. Lambeth, a native of Guil­ ford County, attended the public I schools there, received an AB de­ cree from the University of North Carolina, and received his Ma.?- ters Degree from Columbia Un­ iversity in New York City. He be­ came a teacher and a coach !n Green.sboro and \vorked in the field of guidance bsfore going in­ to the field of administration. He e r v c d as superintendent of schools in Thomasvllle, Beaufort County, and Statesville. fYom Statesville, Mi’. Lambeth went to Chlldi’on's Home in 1954. He has been active in Rotaiy Club work for about 30 years, having served as District Governor in 1953. He is a Methodist of long standing, has always taught a Simday school and has served as district lay leader and a delegate to the last two jurisdictional and general conferences of the Methodist compilscs the counties of Alex- andfiT, Davidson, Davie, and Ire­ dell. The man receiving the highest total of votes in these four counties will be declared the nominee of tlie State Democratic Party and will be a statewide can- tjld.ate in. the fall election. This makes the nomination fon this Dffice almost tantamount to elec­ tion. The local campaign committee at work for Mi;'. Hairston repoirts the expectation for a large tui-n- out in Davie County for the local candidate. Tliey have issued a plea '.o eve;'yone to please vote eaivly. Caiidell Liiiiiher in the office of the Standard Oil Company in Charlotte for two years. He then took a job as bookkepeeii for the Inman Auto Sales at St. Paul, N. C., where he merly served as deputy sheriff for three and one-half years. G. G. Alex Tucker Alex Tucker of Mocksvllle m 3t and married Miss Margaret I “ ‘‘''ed a® sheriff of Da-I vie County from 1950 to 1954. A former dairy farmer of PultonVv'ihen his fathET was elected, . , jRrg-ster of Deeds in Davie coun- Tfwnship, he was born and rear- ity, Mr. Caud&ll returned here to ^ °Church. Mr. Lambeth’s wife ls,,,,c,k that ofTice for two years.Methodist Church. He is one the former Ina Henrietta Willis, j He then became associated with candidates seeking the Of LaGrsnge, Georgia. They have ! j j jj Hendir'cks and Sons nomination on Satur-, 'M ’Omas V,Willis tumbfer ComDarfy from who is an a^lstant to ^^e W. L. Moare*Governor Terry Sanford, and - ‘ Mj-s. Thomas Pleasants of Guil­ ford College. Diplomas and awards will be presented by Supt. W. T. Bird and Principal D. F. Stilwell to the 154 mjmbers of the graduating class. It pays to advertise M i s t e r P A R T - i c u l a r s a y s . . . \ HERE TODAY... HERE TOMORROW! Your Ford Dealer is a reliable here-to-stay businessman who wants to sell you your next new or used car. That’s why he gives you red-carpet treatment when you come in for service. His expert mechanics know your Ford or Falcon inside out. . . know bow to repair it fast and at the lowest cost to you. Since it costs no more for the best, why take a chance. See your Ford Dealer for Genuine Ford Farts and Service. QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS REAViS AUTOS. Inc. Wilkesburu StrrH fhune 634-2161 Mockkville. N. C. License No. 2416 Lumber Company in 1030, re­ maining there until 1933 when he started his own company. "The early years in the lum­ ber business were very rough,” said Ml’. Caudell as he relaxed in his new ah- conditioned office. ‘I had an old tjuck and I would ■30 to W'nston-Salem and buy .?:jmJ» lumbar wholesale for $12 a thousand and transport it anti :ell i; for $18 a thousand. The "rst tew weeks I barely made -ncugh to buy food.” However, through hard work r.a initi.Uive. .the Caudell Lum- ) ■; Company took ,iDot and began 0 2' ;w’. After a number o f years ;f just hawdling lumber. Mil'. Caudell went Into the building material business. In 19'50 he was joined in this '••ifjr-Fc by his son in law. Bill "anlel. Soon thereafter the com- lany wai' incorporeed with the office '3 as lollowsi Prcsiden:, T. J. Caudell; Vice- President, Mrs. Margaret Cau- :ell: Secretary and Tli'easurer, Bill Dan'el. Today this company has the m o s t modern facilities to be found R e a v is AutoS, In C . nywliere and 'handles a com- olete line of builder’s supplies. Salesmen Certified r ..r r » r o 7 ".£ r s ; ’ »;>■ - r '-iiere for a long time, plus several WiU'ams, salesmen on the stofi >art time employee " ii in addition to Mi’. Caudell and ‘’“7 ^ . . C dDaniel, the employees in- ffradua es at Ford lude; Mrs. Lucille HoL-d, book-i Company s Atlanta Ma:- • eeper; Henry Poplin, billing Institute. George E. Smith George E. Smith is a n.'itlve of Clarksville Township and was the first to file this spring as a Re­ publican candidate for sheriff. He Is a member of the Masonic Lodge and a veteran of World War II. This is his first attempt at a public office. clerk: Fred Wall, shop and mlll- foreman; Bob Wall, yard fcrcman; and Lonnie Whitaker, tnick drlveu’. Mrs. Charles Haire Feted At Shower Ml’S. Charles Halre of Winston- : rilem was feted wiOi a stork s ower Monday evening. May 14. :.ostes.ses were Mrs. George Halre Id Mrs. Sarah H. Smith of their department Jlcmmons. The shower was glv- ‘nsHasers to salesmanehlp Certification of course com­ pletion was announced by L. C. Brock, director of the Ford In ­ stitute. The com-se is one of several taught iat the Institute to deal­ ers, their perBonnel and Ford Motor Company employees by a staff of nine professional, full­ time Instructors. Subjects A'ange from manage­ ment and merchandising courses u at Mrs. Haire's home on Route The honoree was presented .'1th a corsage of pink carnations uid was showered with gifts •’ ’apped in pink and blue. The party rooms were decorat- ■> 1 for the occasion with peonies lad roses- and the refreshments consisted of punch and cake squares. Oue.sts Included: the honoree, her mother. Mrs, Lawrence Cas- tioviiK'i, and her grandmother. and speclal'tzed workshops for staff members. In addition, the school of automotive bus'iiess admlnls- 1 at :c« ooiiilucts I training pvo- ■5!ams for selected Pord Motor Company personnel. Classes utilize the most effective inenagemcnt methods cun’ently beln'g U:'^.'d by outstanding auto­ mobile deale;shlps. Mr. Brock said the Institute combines the latest teaching techn'qucs with a wide variety of audio - visual equipment In all school's of the Mrs. Coaps ot Greensboro: M is.! P'oerams. Group participation Jim Wll-on of Smith Grove; Mlwjin simuJsted selling or manoge- Kay Armsworthy and Mrs. J. S.,m ent situations is a primary part Haire. lof each course. C O U N T Y C O U R T The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro- .sccuted the docket. Cases dispos­ ed of were as follows: James Kenith Thore, speeding, $25 including cost. Lois Virginia J3etzer, abandon­ ment of children, dismissed. Jchn Thomas West, Jr., speed­ ing, $25 inoluding cost. William Francis Fox, speeding, $25 including cost. Jerry Dean Koontz, speeding, continued. Joe Daniel Ander.son. speedlns, $25 including cost. Vernon Scott, public drunk, cont'nued. Calvin C. Groce, public drunk, continued. Phclia C. Marlon, public drunk. $20 Including cost. Nathan Farr, public drunk, $25 including cost. Joseph Alien Cooke, speeding, $25 including cost. Juan'ta McBride Booe, disobey­ ing stop sign, $15 Including cost. Robert Jackson Wood, speed­ ing, $35 including cost. Prank Paul Cooper, speeding, $25 including cost. Mary E. Waller, possession, continued. Grover Frank Barnes, posses­ sion, continued. Lan-y Hudson Cope, speeding, $25 including cost. Ernest Eugene Inman, too fast for conditions, not guilty.. Jerry Patterson Smith, im- pi-oper muffler, continued. Garland Luther Bowens, fol- '.owing too close, $15 including cost. Larance Jeiiry Lee Dalton, no operator’s license and reckless driving, cont’nued. Fred Rowan Cain, operating car intoxicated, continued. Ttin-y Snipes, reckless driving and driving' in private drive, con­ tinued. Walter J. Benge, non-support. Not gulKy. Sta;e witness taxed with cost. Florida Couple Honored Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McClearen of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., who are visiting friends and relatives here, were honored Sunday writh a picnic luncheon at the home 'f Mr. and M;.-s. E. A. Raybuck Those present for the occasion were: the honorees, Mr, ^ d M»«. Alvis Laird; Ml-, and M.-s. Frank. Lah-d; Mi-, and MIrs. Hugh Brock; Mr. and MaB, Arthur Laird; Mr. and M.'s. Jesse Laird: Mr. and Mlrs. Ray Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy; Miss Edna LaU-d, Ml-, and Mrs. Gene Lanier and daughter, Annette; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster and children, San- Si a and Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and daughter, Jolene; Mrs. William E. Bundy a:.id son, Enoch; Mrs. Irvin Allen and son, Steve, Danny and Rex; M '£:5 Sylvis Lali-d: David Mack- orelil; Alim an 2nd Class James 'Laird; and Miss Sa.'.-a Lou Laird. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boyer, Jr.. were visitors in the afteinoon. Local Librarians Attend Library Council Meeting Mrs. I. H. Huske and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder of the Davie County Public Library with some 50 public librarians, attended a meeting of Uie Piedmont Library Council held at the Union Coun­ ty Public Library in Monroe on Thursday, May 17, to hear spe­ cialists discuss the subjects: North Carolina Genealogy and North Carolina History. In the morning session a symposium of three librarians presented the subject: The Importance of the Local History Collection. Partic­ ipating were: Miss Mary Louise Phillips, Charlotte Public Libra­ ry, Edith Clark, Rowan Public Llbrai-y and Anne Correll, W in­ ston-Salem Public Library. In the afternoon the group heard their special guests, Mr. William S. Powell, librarian of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina Library, who spoke on the North Carolina Historical Collection, followed by Mrs. Margaret Price of the North Carolina State Library, whose subject was: North Carolina Gen­ ealogy.' Librarians In the Piedmont larea l^ad expressed their desire for this program, due to the re­ newed Interest In these two sub­ jects, by the public. Librarians from the following counties were present: Atuon, Cabarrus, Catawba, Davidson, Da> vie. Forsyth, Oa«ton, Iredell, Lin­ coln. Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moor e, Randolph. Richmond, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, and Un­ ion. Mrs. Nancy pumphrey, Ubrari- an. Statesville Public Library, President, presided. During the business session reports were heard by the following commit­ tees: Committee on school and public library relationship: Com­ mittee on closer co-operation a- mong public libraries. Bookmobile service programming. Dedicaition Of Zion Chapel Church Is Sunday Sunday. May 27th, will mark an important event In the history of Zion Chapel Methodist OhiU’ch. At 3 p.m., tho new chapel will bo dedicated, ond the cornerstonD ln!d. The Rev. John H. Carper, dis­ trict superintendent o f th e Thomasvllle District, will be in charge of the services. He will be assisted by the pastor, the Rtv. Georae E. Auman. Work was begun on the con- ■st.iuction of a Memorial Chapel in May. 1981. This was a project undertaken by the members and ii-iend'.T ol Z on Chapel Metho- Church. The chapel was bailt under the direction of the Rev. George E. Auman, a.sslsted by the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and W. R. Davis, the contactor. Tho cost of the oliapel was appvoxl- mati'ly $12,000. The new chapel is the foui-th building to be constructed .slncc the foundins? of Beal's Meeting Houss in 1730. In 1837, a new church bu'.ldlng wos erected; and at this- time the name wiis eahnged to Zion Chap- i!l, This church was used a.s a place 01 wor.^hip until the year 1800. . In 18D0, the third church build­ ing was constructed nnd used un­ til Dec. 17, 1361, at wlilch time the first scrvice was- held 6 E N J W n o Dr/van W ith the all new FORD mounted Side Delivery Rake Now ! You can rake cleaner and faster, have higher quality hay than ever before .. .with Ford’s new Mounted Side Delivery Rake. Here’s why: First, Ford’s new rake is mounted on the Ford Tractor’s 3-point hitch for instant hydraulic control, greater maneuverability. Then .there’s the new reel that moves hay from swath to windrow in a true sideward motion, means less shattering of nutritious leaves. The exclusive rotary stripper and P TC drive withspeed change provision mean outstanding raking performance. See it now! Ask for a demonstration of this easier, iietter way to liandle liay FEATURES that mean outstanding performance VOTE VOf' JIIVI Davie Tractor i& : Iin p le m e itit.'.iG o ..1 ■ • vr>mO •'M-'T K. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Hi«;hway Mocksvillc • IT’S GIFT GiyiNG TIME! L I T T L E ’ S JEWELER YOU’LL FIND THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ALL OCCASIONS! FOR HER —STERLING SILVER — STAINLESS STEEL —CHINA —CRYSTAL —DIAMOND NECKLACE —BIRTHSTONE RING —NECKLACE SET FOB GRADUATIONFOR HIM —HIRTHSTONE —TIE BAR SET —BILL FOLD —IDENT. BRACELET —KEY CHAIN —OIGARETTE LIGHTER —TRANSISTOR RADIO . . . AND WE HAVE THEM ALL --------------•-------------- THEY SHOULD HAVE A NEW WATCH FROM LITTLE’S JEWELER '-rt Give them a BUUOVA The P e r f e c t L a s t i n g Symbol o f Their A c h i e v e m e n t ,T li-99Vr M,j iflw Oiv/ I f.lMI w- h n ii Iflia [/I ins will provide sound, jcm aggressive leadership mc for the 9th District - -j i : Cast your vote for a man who .'I..'. »U KIM M ilt UlCRICt ^ IVlOVt II It's ictionpfoti -1 7 VouUi mil ixiMty irt up- ih« tlut Im *verif. tuitd in thii |7 wiKli Uii<i|. 23 Itweil, Mlf-wlnd- luKiiiuiu» «ntf dHI. un- witu betutlfully mttcHtd Iflf. w ttim r e o f.Mpiiidpn bUMltl. |H.>t r«titUnl, lumingui dill (lu)fM.Tt lundt- Ml-W At llttit If a weak L I T T L E ’S JEW ELER NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIWJ; The man who is an able, well-qualified ^ candidate, the man who will * get things done. VOTE! FO R JAMES T. BROYHILL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY SATURDAY MAY 26 This advertisement is sponsor^; by Davie County Committee for Bruvhili. U’Jili«m E. HaJI, Chairman . THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Rev. W. W. Blanton was In Ra­ leigh Monday through Wednesday afternoon of this week attending a Rural Church Seminar. This Is sponsored by the Town and Country Commission of the North Carolina Council of Chui’ches, of which the Rev. Blanton Is chairman. Mr. and Mi-s. Warren SherrUl of Davidson were recent visitors of their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mr. Brown and sons, and of their son, Roger Shen-111, Mrs. SherrlU, and family, of Spring Street. Ml'S. Kenneth Brown and sons, and Mrs. Roger Sherrill and chil­ dren attended the Howard Re­ union in Lincoln County the past Sunday. treatRm Mrs. Ralph Randall returned home last Thiu-sday from the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Sa­ lem where she had received fctment for the past 10 days. ^ P . Johnson spent the week- here visiting his wife and daughteir, at theiir home on Rt. 4. He retm-ned to Cherry Point on Sunday afternoon to his work there. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter, Lu, spent the past weekend at Carolina Beach. Mrs. W. M. Pennington return­ ed home last Tuesday from Ashe­ ville where she visited her mother and other relatives for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and sons, Chris and Page, and Mi-s. E. P. Poster spent the weekend In Fayetteville, the guests of Mrs. Poster’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Page and husband, the Rev. Mi'. Page. Mrs. Grady Ward attended a bridge -luncheon In Hickory Tuesday. Hostess was her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. Spending the weekend wltli Mr and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home in Blowing Rock were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of MooresvlUe. Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter, France Ensley of Shelby, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fee- zor. - ,, . , ‘Mc^aujcei Jatie McGuire arid Mrs. T. N. Chaffin spent the past weekend In Red Springs, the guests of Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Lula, Betts. Mr. and Mi'S. Henry Bird of Whittier, spent the weekend here with their son, W . T. BU’d and Mrs. Bird. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pi-entice Campbell were Mr and Mrs. George W. Tobey Jr. of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Peny aiTlved Thursday from Washing­ ton, D. C. to vUit Mrs. Perry’s sister. Miss Willie Miller. WhUe here, they will visit relatives in Mount Ulla and MooresvlUe. Ml'S. J. R. Whitener arrived Monday from Plketon, Ohio to attend the funeral of her sister Mrs. Sallls Arndt which was held in Newton. She is visiting her son, the Rev. Boyce D. Whitener and Mrs. Whitener on Route 4 Luncheon guests of Mrs. J Prank Clement and Mi-s. E. W Crow last Thursday at their home on North Main Street were Mrs Prank Hanes and Mrs. John H Clement of Walkertown, and Mrs Sam Hurdle of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Baity ^| |the Rev. and Mrs. Melvin CTmee are spending a few weeks in California. While there, tliey v/111 attend the Southern Baptist Convention and the World's Pali' in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson of Winston-Salem, are spending this week at Cheri-y Grove beach The Rev. E. M. Avett visited his nieces. Misses Virginia and Eliza beth Hedrick Friday in H1b)i Point. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Click of Con­ cord and Miss Jane Click of Wln< ston-Salem spent the past week end here with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mir. and Mils. Bernaird Ci-owell and children, Knox and Elizabeth., spent the week end here with M;«. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mil's. Crowell left Monday for a ten days orulse to Bermuda. The chlldwn remained here with their srandpao'ents. Milss Ann RanMn of Charlotte spent the past week end herfe with her pairents, Mr. and Mirs. D. C. Rankla. Mrs. WlUiam P. Long and children spent the week end In Charlotte, the guests of Mira. Long’s mother, Mi's. E. H. Ham­ mond. Ml', and Mrs. Boyd Ellis of West Palm Beach, Fla., spent the past week endi visiting her bro­ ther, Edgar Dickinson, Mrs. Dick­ inson and family. Miss Jo Cooley attended a din­ ner In Winston-Salem Monday night given by Dr. and Mits. Eben Alexander, Jr., at their home. Mrs. George Marshall of W in­ ston-Salem spent Monday night here with her sisters. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. The three of them ajttendfed the Spring Concert of the Presbyterian Hos- p'tal Student Nurses Chorus Monday night given in the Hos­ pital Chapel In Charlotte. Miss Geoi%la Marshall and Miss Jackie Dull, both student nurses, sang in the chorus. M).-«. BiU E. Hall, Mns. Henry Blair and Mirs. T. L. Junker at-j tended the Fedai'atlon of Woman's Club Conference last Thursday held ait the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem. | Miss Edrle W<ason spent last week in Salisbury visiting rela­ tive and friends. Mi'S. Mary Clark of Philadelphia Pr., arrived May 12 to visit her son, William J. Clark, and Mrs. Clack on PaiOc Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haire and daughters, Janice and Mary Lynn of Vienna, Va., spent the week end here with Mr. Halre’s par­ ents, Ml', and MMs. J. S. Halre. Mil', and Mrs. E. P. Evans spent last week In Adrian, Mich., and Chicago, HI. .They visited their dau8?^,>-MS«.jBiflN;. Hodges and. Chief Petty Officer Hodges for a few days In Chicago. SPECIALS for Graduation 1 CARAT DIAMOND V4 CARAT DIAMOND PRINCESS RINGS . . DIRTHSTONE RINGS . . S119.0D . S79.00 S15.00 up S8.95 up BlAPPY HOUSE KINDERGARTEN CLASS . . . Back row, left to night, Mrs. L. T. Hunter, ihstnictor; Alien Carter, Jimmy Wall, Nancy Lohff, Betsy Pennington, John Kenneth Cope, Billy Clark, and maid, Annell Barker. Front row, Cindy Hendrix, Sandra Walker, Marsha Groce and Debbie Blackwelder. Good selection Bill Folcls-for men and ladies Many other fine gifts suitable for the graduate Miss Eleanor Jester T6 Wed Mr. Rowland Hamburger Supper Honors Den Mothers Mrs. Raymondf McClamrock and Mrs. John Frank Garwood, den mothens for Cub Scout Den 5, Pack No. 5T4, were honored with a hamburger - hot dog supper Monday nighit at the home of Mir. and Mis. W. C. Phipps on Route 3. The supper was given by the Cub Scouts and their mothers. All of the Scouts and their families wei«e present for the oc­ casion. Attending th e supper were: Mr. and Mrs. John Fi'ank Gar- woodi and children, Susan and Chaiiles: Mr. and Mi«. Raymond MlcClarai-ock and children, Ken­ neth and Joe; Mr. and Mis. Charlie Cope and children, Rog­ er, Tommy, Charles, Kathy, and Vicky: Ml', and Mrs. David Es­ sex and son, Jimmy: Mr. and Mrs. Blckett Hendiiix and chlldi-en, Brenda and Dean: and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phipps and children, Judy, Joyce, Jimmy, Jimior, and Jane. Three Brides-Elect Honored At Monroe Mirs. Curtis Price spent the week end in Monroe, going espec­ ially to attend a dinner pan'ty Sunday honoring three brldes- elect of the Price family. Hosts for the dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Price and Mi’, and Mirs. Irwin PJ'lce. The dliuier was given at Uie home of Dr. and Mrs. Price In Monroe. The honorees were: Miss Anna P;iice of Greensboi'o: Miss PhyUls Dean of Kings Mountain; and Miss Anne Seachrect of Monroe. MSSS XXjEANOR JESTER Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Jester of Goeenwood, S., C., announce the lesmgagement of their idaughten-, Eleanojt Reeves, and George Ed- w a ^ i Howland, ■ son, ■of rMir/ and > Georffa* -VV;' ’ M p c iU i^.The bride - elect Is a graduate of Lander CoUege in Greenwood, S. C., where she was named to "W ho’s '\^o Among Students In American Colleges and Universit­ ies.”'She also attended the Uni- veilslty of North Carolina and Is employed as a social worker In Ccdmnbla. S'. C. Mr. Rowland was "gi'aduated from the University of North Carolina, where he was a mem- beii* of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He Is presently employed as a iie- porter for the Raleigh Times In Raleigh. ’iihe Redding is to take place on July 28 at Main Street Meth­ odist Church In Greenwood, S. C. Stephen Foster Has Party Tuesday Mrs. Bob M. Foster entertain­ ed her son, Stephen, on his third birthday anniversary at her home on Wandering Lane Tuesday af­ ternoon. Games were playedi after which refreshments were served the guests on picnic tables on the lawn. Mbthers of the children were served refreshments and en­ tertained on the patio. The children were presented with sand buckets and spades by ihe hostess. Present for the party were: the ihonoree, Angela Seats, Johnny and Trent Long, Sam Hall, Chaiiles Brownv Mary Brook and Happy Martin’, David Latham, Dean and Debbie Barnes, and Stepihanle Foster. Others attending the party were Mesdaanes John Long, Jr., Gene Seats, BUI Hall, S. W. Brown, Jr., Sam Latham, Fiicd Barnes, George Martin, W. W. Smith, R. P. Foster and Victor L. Andrews. • C L O S E D • WEDNESDAY, MAY 30TH LEGAL HOLIDAY DANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Mrs. E. W. Crow Is Presented WSOS Life Membership ■Mrs. E. W. 'Crow was presented •vlth a Life Membership by mem­ bers of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Metho­ dist Church at the combined circles covered dish supper held at the Fellowship Building on Mon­ day nighit. Mirs. J. H. Thompson made the presentation of the award on be­ half of the membership. Mirs. J. Prank Clement con­ ducted the devotional period held at the conclusion of the supper. She read the 34 through 40 ver­ ses of the 25th chapter of Mat- Shew, and the 21st verse of the rt chapter of Joltn I. A prayer vas usee! at the end of the service. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw conducted he program “Giving Yourself.' Sach member signed a pledge card and presented them to the WSCS treasui'er. Mrs. George Shutt, president of the W!SOS, conducted a brief bus­ iness meeting, after which names were drawn for the new circle for the next two years. Tii’e following is a list of the circle membere: Circle No. 1, Mrs. E. P. Evans, chaiirman. Mrs. Otis Hendrix, M;vs. Bryan Sell, Mrs. Edd How­ ard, Mrs. Ml. H. Murray. Mrs R. F. Kemp, Mtt's Beal Smith. Jr„ Mrs. Stella Call, Mrs. E. P. Fos­ ter, Ml'S. Gene Smith, Mrs. How­ ard Hanes, Mrs. H. Cole Tomlin­ son, Ml'S A. T Girant, Jr„ Mrs. BUI Williams, Mrs. Julia Morris, Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. W. T. Bird, Miss M&rtha Call, Miss Sue Brown, and Mi's. Leslie Daniel. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen- di'lcks, chali'man: Miss Ossle Al­ lison, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. Annie Call, Mi's. Frank Clem­ ent, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mi's. A1 Ellis, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. Jlmmsr Kelly, Ml'S. PhU Johnson, Mrs. S. R. Latham, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mi's. Bayno Miller, Miss Ella Mae Nall, Mrs. Hugh Par­ tin, Ml'S. Ed Short, Ma-s. George Shutt, Mrs. Chaules Tomlinson, Mrs. John Waters, and Mi's. A. R. York, Jr. Circle No, 3 members ai'e: Mrs. Walter McClanu'ock, Mrs. O. K. Pope, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., M)ss Jane McGuire, Mrs. C. N. Chris­ tian, Ml'S. Mai'y Graves, Mrs. Ar­ thur Upshaw, Ml'S. C. C. Chap­ man. Mrs. David Taylor, Mi's. Donald Hendricks, Mrs Jim Pull­ er, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. Geoi'ge Hendricks, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Ml'S. Jolin Smoot, Miss Maiy McGuire, Mi's. James Mc­ Guire. Miss Billie Jean Harmon, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. M ill­ ard Harmon, Miss Julia James, Mrs. Claude Thompson, and Mrs. Prank Rintz. Circle No. 4 members arei MU'S. Jack Allison, Mi's. Jim Bowles, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Ml'S. Cuiitls Price, Mrs.l Woi'th Hendricks, Mrs. James BuUa- bough. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. MS'S. Kenajeth Minta, Mi's. C. C. Craven, Mrs. Bob Butts, Mi's. Gene Seats, Mi's. Roy Brown, Jr., MS'S. Mattie Hendi'icks, Ml’s. Leary Craven, Mi'S. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Mrs. Blanche Dough ton. Ml'S. June Bailey Smith, M»'s. Roy Cartner, Mrs. Doug Pink and Mrs. Robert Davis. Members of the Afternoon Circle and the Morning Circle will remain the same. Kindergarten Group Activities In May The Happy House Kindergar­ ten chllda-en are very busy this imiDnth getting ready for their final exercises. However, they have found time for scenei-y paint ing and visiting. They visited the First Metho­ dist Church recently and were shown the sanctuary: Education­ al Building with class rooms, as­ sembly room and nm'sery: and the Fellowship Hall, by the pas­ tor, the Rev. W. W. Blanton. They also toured the Davie County Public Library with the llbrariani, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwel­ der as guide. During April and May the children have attended Chapel programs in the Mbcks- ville Elementai'y School; had lunch In the Pilmary School Cafeteria; visited the Primary class rooms and met the first grade teachers. This program is to familiarize the chlldi'en with the school and to make them feel at home when they enroll in the school in September. Johnny Long Has Birthday Johnny iLong who was live years old on May 16, was given a birthday party last Wednesday afternoon by his mother, Mirs. John Long, Jr.. at her home on Wandering Lane. Games were played on the lawn and Ice cream, birthday cake, candy and lemonade were seirved. Favors were party hats, homs, and balloons. Attending the party were: the honoree, Trent Long, Stephanie, Steve and Sabrina Foster, Jeff Ward, Billy Clark, Eva Phillips, Nancy and W ill Long, chippie Hanes. Jimmy and Carol Wall, Mjai'y Brook Mart'.n, Mark Hen­ dricks, Hugh Lagle, Bob and Nita Blair, Frances Sanford and Alli­ son Gllbei-t of Statesville. -NOTE: Shop our store "FIRST” for a variety of gifts for this occasion- “ SPRING CLEANING” (COUPON) This coupon is worth $1.00 when you have your watch cleaned here. (Bring Coupon). DAVIE JEWELERS ALL REPAIR W ORK GUARANTEED I Each Watch Electronically Timed And Tested D A V fE “ ‘ J E W E f E ^ r r “COURT SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CLASSIFIEDS SALE: Used WesliUighouse 42 inch electric range pi-iced $35.00. Contact Mrs. Robei't 6 i,uttfi, Pine St.. Telephone 834- 9978. 6 84 Ib i YMCA Shark Club Is Entertained Mrs. Chairles E. MfcCoy enter­ tained the YMICA Shark Club ot WUnaton - Salem with a luncheon last Wednesilay on her lawn on Church Street. Guests Included: Mesdaines Beulah Colter, Ruth Fox, Frances Williams, Bobbie Ki'ouse, Dottie, Petiree, M utt Lindsay, Ola West-j moreland, Nell Davis, Mai'y Ella Barefoot, Alenc Ci'yi-er, Frances Hendrix and, Ruby Pullian. The club membei-s and Mi's. Charles E. McCoy attended a i „ luncheon on Wednesday at the|© summer home of Mrs. Dottle Pc- tree on Badin Lake. S\vlmmlnB ® and water skiing were enjoyed. Tho Shark Club members competed in a ten mile swim at the YMOA in February; and o n ! Saturday, May 19, they perform­ ed in a water baUet at the YMCA. Mrs. Crawford Biyan Is W. M. S. Hostess TTie Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of Society Baptist Church met Satui'day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Crawford Bryan. The meeting opened with the group singing "Rescue the Per-, ishine,” followed with prayer led by Ml'S. Barnes. "Indians East of the Mississ­ ippi” was the topic of the pro­ gram p:>esented by Miss Shirley Thorne, asiited by members. In­ dian scenes and costumes were displayed. At the business session, plans were made to take fruit <o the Ijpdoll County Home on Satur­ day, June 2. At the conclusion of tlie meet­ ing the hostess served lime punch, sandwiches, potato chips, ice cream, and cake squares to 13 members. Choose The Size To Suit Your Needs (D (i) Compare the features... look at the value! You’ll agree that G-E is today’s outstanding freezer buy... the freezer that gives you more built-in quality, more dependability, more for your money! • Aluminum Lfner for Fast Freezing • All Steel Wrap-Around Cabinet • Baited Enamel Finlsti • Interior Ligiit • Adjustable Temperature Control • Two Sliding Baskets for Storage Convenience ' Also Upright Freeasers To Suit Any Need HENDRICKS & Wilkesboro Street MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Inc. Mocksville, N# C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECORD TinmSDAY, MAY 24,1(162 , June Bride-Elect ■ Is Showered MHss LiiRny Renvla of Atjbiis- tn, On., formerly of Rovite 5, was honored at a brldnl shower Friday p.m. May 11 in the Will- Iftin R. Dnvie School Cafetetlu. Hostesses were Min. MflSlne Car­ ter, Mr.s. Anne Bledsoe. MVs. Mary Paye Hobson and Mrs. Mary Lillian Renegar. n ie centerpiece for the bi'ide’.s table overlaid with a white linen cloth, was a lighted minialure chui’ch with bride and groom fig­ urines. A bridal bouquet of white , roses and peonic.s centered the refreshment table. TJponi arrival tlie bride - elect was given a cor.sage of White cnr- ' natiojis by the hostess. Miss Reavis will marry Capt. •( Eddie M. Nix on Satiu'day, June 0 W liK Augusta. Cake squares with green frost- Ing, pickles, nuts, and iced Cokes y were sei'ved to SO guests who showered tJie honoree with gifts. (( ------------------ ^ Madden-Crotts Wedding Invitation ; Invitations have been issued reading as follows: v "Mr. and Mrs. Leoland Madden if request the honour of your pre- i'; sence at the marriage of their . daughter, Marjorie Lois, to Mr. V Caniel Ray Crotts, on Sunday, the twenty seventh of May nine- teen hundred and sixty two at <; three o’clock in the afternoon, (> Concoi’d Methodist Church, Route (i 4. Mocksville, North Carolina”. Industrial Meeting To Be Held Here Monday Night liitUislnal Planning To Be Disciissecl By IT. F. Snyder (. --------------------. (, Mrs. H. C. Meroney (i Honored At Dinner (' Mirs. H. C. Meroney was hon- f! ored with a dinner on Sunday, (, Mlay 6, on her 89th birthday an- niversaiy. The dinner was given at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R., M. Holthouser and Mr. Holt- (' houser on Maple Avenue. (:Members of the Immediate family attended the dinner and showered the honoree with birth­ day gifts. Judy Phipps Is Honored ■MBss Judiy Bhipps was honoi-ed with a supper iFtrlday night on her 16th bU’thday annlversaaTf. The pai'ty was given by her pai"^ eiints, Mir. and ^ s . W. C. Phipps, at theiiT 'home on Route 3. The dining tfable was covered with a blue floral cloth and- the centeirplece was a birthday cake decorated wiith blue Jlowei^s. lih e hbnoreiB. her family, and close ifirien<dis attended the party. Girl Scouts On Camping Trip Three local intermediate Oirl Scout Troops and their leaders spent last week-end on a camp­ ing ti-lp at Martin’s Lake. Ti'oop 266 members and their leader, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, troop 287 and their leader. Mis. Roy Harris, and Troop 286 with their assistant leader, Ann Dick­ inson, made the trip. Marlene Boger, senior Scout, Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mi’s. Ed Short also accompanied the girls. On aiTlval at the campsite (• Friday afternoon, the girls pitch- ( ed 8 umbrella tents and one pup ( tent. Dm'lng their stay, the pre­ pared their own meals, washed , dishes, and worked on various ' merit badge work. ( A number of visitors were at ( the camp on Saturday afternoon. / Saturday night, Mrs. Gaither , Sanford and Mrs. Harris present- ; ed various badges in 1st Class ' and Curved Bar level at a Court ' of Awards. ' The group broke camp on Sun­ day morning at 8:30 a.m. to re­ turn to their homes. The ways nnd means of nttrac- tiJJS ne«’ inrilusfry into Davie County will be discussed at a speclnl niceting Monday night. May 28. at 7:30 p.m., at tho MocksvlHc school auditorium. Hen;'y F, Snyder, i-etired As- .slstnnt Works Manager of the Western Electi'ic Company and recently named to head the In ­ dustrial Planning Qioup of the North Cai'ollna Development As­ sociation, will be the principal .speakor. He will be introdiuced by Mayoii D. J. Mando of Mocks­ ville. All Interested citizens of the county are urged to attend and a special invitation has been ex­ tended to high school junloiB and seniors. Mr. Snyder started his career with Western Electric on Sept. 20, 1912, as an assembler at the Hawthorne Wtorks in Chicago, 111. Re received his first super­ visory assignment in 1916. After sei-vin® in the Ai-my dur­ ing World Wai' I he returned to Hawthorne where he entered the student training course and later was a-otated to various assign­ ments and received special trahi- Ing in engineering, production planning and toolmaklng. He supplemented this training pro­ gram and his practical Job ex- pei-lence by taking correspond­ ence courses and attending even­ ing school for 12 years where he studied engineertag. He was ti-ansferred to the Com­ pany’s Keai-ney IN. J.l Works in 1924 to become head of the h-on wor,k department, a few yeai-s later becoming a general fore­ man. During the early part of World War I I he supervised one of the shops producing special goveanment jobs at Kerney, and in 1944 became superintendei^t of the Bayonne (N. j . i unit of the Company. Later that year he became superintendent of the 42nd Street IN. Y .l Plant. In 1946, Mr. Snyder assumed the position of supei-intendent of the Winston-Salem Shops, with pro­ ject engineering being added to this list 01 duties in Janiuai^i 1952. He became Assistant Wor^.'ljilan- agei' of the Bui’lington' and Gffeehsboro Shops in August. 1959, with Headquarters Eiwi- neea-ing at Winston-Salem being added to his duties In November, 19S9, the position he held until his retirement in August, 1961. Mr. Snyder’s intea-ests outside of work have been almost aa vai-ied as his Company assign­ ments. He is an ethuslastic bildge player and ha played tommament bridge againt univea^ally acclaim­ ed experts. After transfeiTlng to Winston- Salem; TN. C.l in 1946, he im ­ mediately became active in com­ munity affaia-s. He was first a representative of the Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce to the Committee on Public Solici­ tation for three years and in 1050, became the Chairman. Un- dei- his leaderhsip the Committee was Instrumental in the forma­ tion of the United Fund of Polr- syth County. Mr. Snyder Is presently a vice president of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce; menibei- of the Board of Directors, and a member of the Executive Com­ mittee. In the past, he has sei’ved as Chaiiiman of the Governmental Affali's Committee, and Chair­ man of the Technical Trainhig Committee. As a result of Mir. Snyder’s work with the Techni­ cal Ti-ainlng Committee over a period of eight yeors the Indus­ trial Kducatlon Center of Forsyth County was established, and civ­ ic leadci's of this area are hope­ ful that this beginniftg will lead to a Teoliincal Institute in For­ syth County. Mil'. Snyder has served on the boai!-d of directors of the United Fund; was Campaign Vice Chair­ man tor the United Fund Drive in 19S8; and president of the United Fund in 1959. Mr. Snyder is a member of the Board of Directors of the North­ west North Carolina Develop­ ment Association nnd Chall'man of the Industrial Planning Group. Hospital News Resolution Honors The Rev. William F. Long The ReV, and Mlrs. William FMfe Long were honored by the con­ gregation of the First Presbyter­ ian Church of Mocksville on Sunday with a resolution of ap­ preciation. This resolution, which was unanimously adopted, pointed out that Mr. Long and his wife, Am\ Hammond Long, came to the First Presbyterian Chm-ch in MocksvUle on Jan. 1, 1958, and "have since that time served the Loud most effectively and en­ thusiastically amongst us.” The resolution went on to point out that the church recognizes the fruits of Mr. Long’s minlsU’y as including: 111 A 35 per cent Increase in comttnnmicant members to an all time high of the church [from 158 to 2131. C21 A 42 per cent increase in the regular church budget for cuiwnt expenses and benevolen­ ces [from $11,803 to $16,7841. 131 New high levels in both per j capita giving tfrom $75.02 to' $145,321 and in total contribu­ tions from $17,433 to $29,790. 14] The successful planning, completion and payment of the most ambitious building pno- gu-am in more than 50 years rthe $50,000 renovation and addition to the sanctuary]. 151 Tlie adoption by the churcn of one-sixth support of the mis- V. with every Homeltte 600 or 070 Chain Saw_______ THB LOaQBR’SSAFETY JJlSPECIAL‘S BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND QET FREE •8A FB T Y BOOTS ($13.96) •SA FET YH ELM ET ($5.00) wmmYtAsn Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. sionai'yi couple, the W. P. Jenkins of Taiwan with consistent gains each year in the Woiild Mission ofterlnB im tll Itj, now, exceeds $2,- 000 annually. [63 A senior cholxi and a Junior choir, both under the personal dh-ectlon of Mi’. Long, have shown continued improvement and have added gi'eatly to the morning worship and have presented the Christmas cantatas. [71 The Intitoduotlon of chi'uch bulletins, responsive readings and unison praying of the Lord’s prayer as aids to the morning worship service. [81 An expansion of the youtti program to Include monthly sup­ per meetings and with Mr. Long sealing as adult advisor for two years of the Senior High Youth Fellowship, superintending the annual Vacation Bible Schools, and teaching In the Presbytei-y Senior High Camp for one week each year. 191 The futherance of the alms and goals of the denomination through his Insistence that the church support the total program of the presbyteiT, synod, and gen­ eral assembly. 1101 “The boM proclamation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ as he .saw it from the pulpit and through the pimyer meetings without thought for pei-sonal pop­ ularity. The resolution fm1;her com­ mended Ml'S. Ann Hammond Long as having “adorned the manse with exceptional gi'ace, ch am and dignity and at this time Is a faithful member of the choir, Sunday School teacher, Cirtile Chalj'man, and publishes the weekly church bulletin." The resolution concluded by saying: It is with deep regret that this church ii'cceives the request for the dissolution of the pastoral relation and with sincere best wishes for Mr. and Ml'S. Long in their future undertakings for the Lord." “■NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That the First Pi'es- byteiiian Church of Mocksville. N. C-, concur with the Rev. W il­ liam Fife Long In is request for the dissolution of the pastoral re­ lation in order that he may accept the call of the Aimstrong Me­ morial pj-esbyterian Church in Gastonia." Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from May 14 to 21 Included: Merriel Reavis, Rt. 2 Brenda Connell, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf. Gai'denla Boger, Rt. 4 Minnie West, Rt. 1 Janie Sell, Gaither St. Helen Lynn Hoover, Rt. 5 Mis^rtle Pope, Wilkesboro St. David Jones, ^aalitebui'ySt. Jan Young, Lexington Ave. Lois Kelly, Oak St. Helene Gregoi'y James Cai'tner, Rt. 1, Woodleaf MMdi'ed Robei'tson, Rt. 3 Georgia Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Grace Stroud J. R. Reynolds, Rt. 1, Salisbury Gray Bowman, Rt. 5 Brantley York, Rt. 2 James Walker, Avon St. Mttldi'ed Allen, Bt. 2 Mary Belle Beck. Rt. 5 Bruce McDaniel, Rt. 1, Wood­ leaf Orpha sm ith Ollie Cornatzec ' ; Elizabeth Wilson Glenda McDaniel, Cooleemee Dora Chaffin, Rt. 1 Vestal Myers, Rt. 4 Tommy Boger, Rt. 2 Lewis R. Spi'y, Rt. 4 Francis E. Allen, Sit. 2 Ray H. Burton, Rt. 2, Advance Cleo Willard, Rt. 2, Advance Harold L. Rollins, Jr., Rt. 5 Linda Rachels, Rt. 2, Harmony WilUam F. Johnson, Rt. 5 WlUls Whitaker, Rt. 2 Jacqueline Smoot, Cooleemee Blanche Brown Joe T. Ohaffin, Rt. 2 Rachel HoUand, Statesville Naomi Summers, StatesTille ■Patients discharged during the same period Included: OlUe Clement, Kelly King, Ethel (Frye, Auburn Lakey. Ever- ette Bwwn, Merriel Reavis, Lois Kelly. Emma Lou Pi'ye, Barbara Allen, Geraldine Plowman, Roger I Parrish, Nina Anderson, Myntle Cook, a3orothy*^cranflU,' Htram Cornatzer, Helen Lynns Hoover, Brenda ConneU, Roy Collins, ■Harold Rollins, Vestal Myers, Mia- mle Comatzei', David Jones, Gary Bowman, Helen Gregory, Magda­ lene James, Bi'antley York, James Cai'tner, Lewis spry, James H. Qtt'oce, Francis Allen, Glenda Mb- Damel, Gardenia Boger, J. B. Reynolds, James Walker, Grace Stroud, and Janie Sell. 6 A L A X I E G A L A X I E G A L A X I E SAVE $109 All our V-8's go for the price of a BIRTH ANN'OUNCBMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boger, Rt. 4, a son, May 15. Ml', and Mrs. BIU Sell, Galtiher St., a son. May 16. Ml', and Mrs. Ben Gregory, a daughter. May 17. Mr. and M!rs. Cleo WlUard. Rt. 2, Advance, a son. May 20. Ml', and Mrs. Wade Smoot, Jr.. Cooleemee, a son. May 22. Bom at City Hospital, Winston- Salem, to: Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee, a son. May 20. Mrs. Lee Is the for­ mer Judltih Ward. FOUR CORNERS 121 Depot Btiwt^EKteiwlon . ^ — " — Stnoksvilie, !S. C. Phone 63<>«ST8 I HOW ARP REUNION The third Howard reunion will be held Sunday. May 37, at the CbUdien’s Center at Tan^lewood Park from 10 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. Officers sei'vinf for the occasion will be: president, Albart Howard: vice president, Taylor Kowanl; secretary - tivasurer. M ». E. A. lUybuok; and historian, Mrs. AT' moiid Smith. Mi', and Mrs. Lewis Latham, of Elkin, visited Mi', and M j's. Grady .Beck Sunday evening. Those visiting Mi's. George Baity during the week end were: Mlis. Loyd Holcomb, and Dennis, Mrs. Brady Badgttt of Deep Creek and Ml'S. Bmce Badgett, of W in­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Luetta Reavls and Jen'y, of Wlnston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farmington and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited MS'. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday evening. Ml'S, Inez Reavls, of Wlneton- Sakm. visited Mi's. L. 8. Shelton Tuesday and other relatives hei«. Mi'S. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton and daughters, and Mrs. Inez McCIannon wore Monday dinrler guests of Mrs. W. O. Hutchens In High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited hen bi'other, Herman Baity at Veterans' Hospital in Salis- buiy Sundby. Mr. Balty’s condH- Ion has improved some. L«te Sunday afternoon gue&ts wei*e: Mr. and Mrs. CUfton Harpe, of Winston • Salem, Mr. and iC s. Oewey Dixon. M i*, and Mrs. Orady Seek via* Ited his mother. Mrs. WW Seek. Sunday nigiit at Davie County Hospital wlwe eihe a patient. Mr. and Mir«. A- C. Ratledge. Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Oalther in MocksvUle Sunday. (@) © SIX.• • THIS OFFER GOOD MAY 24, 25, AND 26 ONLY!!! Now’s your chance to get a Galaxie 500 equipped the way you like it.. . including a V-8 engine for the price of a six. These cars will be sold from stock. So hurry while supply is Ijest. TOP VALUE USED CARS 1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 door V-8 Fordomatic ... with radio, heater . . . white walls. 1958 FORD VICTORIA - Fordomatic, radio, heater, white walls. Clean. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Tudor Sedan . . . Radio . . . Heater. 1957 FORD 4 door V-8 . . . Nice Car 1957 FORD 4 door . . . Hardtop. 1956 FORD Fordor . . . One Owner Clean. TWO 1957 MERCURYS. (@) WE HAVE SEVERAL CARS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. Reavis Autos, Inc. “YOUR HOMETOWIV FORD DEALER Mockavllle, N. C.Phone 6.^2161 TfttrKST)A?, MA^ 24, 19C2 DAVIE COTJNTY ENT£RmSE.ftECCIRD PAdE FIVE (g-!©) f THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATO R D ilT HIGH FASHION IM iK PLUS A RAH OF SPECIAL BUYS! They Wouldn't Easter . . . They Didn't Mother's Day UNSOLD BUT UNSOILED CLEARANCE! SPRING '62 STYLES llac/ies' D R E S S E S 3 BIC G R O U PS Selected from regular stock . . . Values to $19.95 GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 JUNIORS . . . MISSES . . . HALF SIZES STYLES AND FABRICS THAT CAN BE WORN UNTIL EARLY FALL SPECIAL PURCHASES . . . PLUS STYLES SELECTED FROM STOCK ONE BIG RACK Dressy, Sport, Casual Styles VALUES to $6.99 L adie s' SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES ALL ONE $ TINY PRICE 5 lo 15 ... 10 to 20 .. . 141/2 to 241/2 R e g u la r $ 3 ,9 9 V alu e s • SOLIDS • FLORALS • FANCIES SPECIAL GROUP L ad ie s' COnON DUSTERS 2 BIG GROUPS Sleeveless - Short Sleeves - Roll Sleeves SPECIAL QUANTITY PURCHASE L ad le s' BLOUSES .# Solids, Stripes, Fancies .# Fully Washable Premium Cottons • Sizes 32 to 38 GROUP 1 GROUP 2 1 2 for >3 — COMPARE TO $2.99 — 3 s DAYS ONLY 2 8 8 3-DAY CLEARANCE! S ele cte d fro m re g u la r stock VALUES to $3.99 G irl's SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 3 DAYS ONLY! • Perfect Quality • Year-'round Shades L adie s' FULL-FASHIONED NYLON BflOSE SIZES 81/2 to 11 Thursday, Friday, Saturday — NEW SHIPMENT — t PINS • EARRINGS • CHOKERS • NECKLACES • NOVELTIES Ladies’ SPRING and SUMMER COSTUME JEWELRY • WHITE • PASTELS 2 — REPEAT SPECIAL — WHITE - PINK - BLUE - MAIZE Ladies’ 2-BAR TRICOT PANTiS prs> • Perfect Quah'ty • Sizes 5-6-7-8-9 - 10 MAKE NO BONES ABOUT ST! (and there's plenty of 'em) BEST-SELLERS in SOME SIZES . . . SO-SOS in MANY . . . SLOW-SELLERS in ALL . . .; Seasonal Clearance Ladies' Novelty Heeled S H O E S $4 . 8 8 MANY, MANY UNADVERHZED REDUCTIONS All OVER THE STORE! (D <D (i) v s © ) i ) m ' "1 I PAG^ SIX DAVIG COITNTV GNTERPRISG-RECOBS THURSDAY, MAY 24,1962 FUNERALS M)ra. Mary OtUes, 78 MoCKSVILLE — Mrs. Mary died at 11:65 Monday night at Jo-Lrne Nurs ng Hame In Salls- i>ury. A native of Davlc County, she jr. G.-Jirbiiry. eemee were held priday afternoon at the Deep Greek Baptist Churdi in Yat!(kn Cohnty. The Rev, Charles Burchette ofTlciated. Bur­ ial was In the church ccineterty. M". Spillman died earjy Thurs- ’~y ft. the Jn-Lcne Nursing Homs 1 born on July 7, 1833, she was the daughter of the late John and Clementine Jackson MeClannon, She married P. A. Gales In 193R. Survivors include her husband; three sons, Ray Shore of Mocks- viile, Route 4, Henry Shore of Tidesville, Fla,, and Charlie Siiore of York, S. C.: two daughters Mrs. Mary Gales of Cooleemee attd Miss Veneta Shore of the US Ai-my, stationed in Prance: one step-son, Everett Gales of Cooleemee; two step-daughters, W Ernest Rainey of Salisbury, bute 8, Mrs. Shelly Yarbar of Lexington; 18 grandchildren; and five step-grandchlldren. Funeral services will be con- dijicted at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. J.' W. Poster. Burial will follow iril Rowan Memorial Park. The bSdy will remain at the funeral home until the hour of the ser­ vice. OUie C. Cornatzer, 56 ’MOCKSVUiLE — Ollie Cicero Cbrnatzer, 56, of Mocksvllle died At 10:45 Monday night at the Davie County Hospital. He had been ill for 30 days. A native of Davie County, he was the son of A. A. and Florence Fbster Cornatzer, born on Jan­ uary 1'5, 1906. (Survivors include two sons, Ol- lip Ray Cornatzer of the US Amy,- stationed In Louisiana, Iwbert Wayne Cornatzer of Win- s^n-Salem; one brother, Bay Cbrnatzer of Mocksvllle. (Funeral services were conduct­ ed at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 4:30 by the Rev. DWight Mashburn and the Rev. Aivis Cheshire. Burial was made lii Bethlehem MethodUt Ceme­ tery. George Beauchamp \ Funeral services fo.^ Geoi-gc Franklin Beauchamp, 72, were hkd Wednesday afternoon at Mtook’s Methodist Church. The Rev. iPletcheir Andrews and the I^ v . J. B. Pltzgeirald officiated, ^ui'ial was in the church ceme- tB.*y. Ml'. Beauchamp died at 6 a.m. ..Monday at the Veterans Admln- Utratlon Hospital at Salisbui-y w|he:ie he had been a patient eight yeare. ./■ - Tfte was born in Davie Ci^n'tyl to John C. and Florence ^ I t h Beauchamp. ,H ’s wife, Vhe former Sallie Mock, survives. Also sui'vivdng' are a dau£:hter, Mrs. Pete Cartei' of Advance, Rt. i; two grandchildren'; a sisteir, Mrs. Nannie Orrell of Advance, Route 1; and a brother, Z. A. Beauchamp of Winston-Salem, I^u te 8. :: " as brm in Yadkin County Ccnimunlty Tiioinos and Phcnia Hutchins rplllmon. He wa.« a ret'red mai ' mployeo. His wife. M is. Lucy Bell Goug;h, 'lied in 1950. Surviving are two daughters, Mifs. Sally Shermer of Rural Hall and Mrs. Rachel Wliitley of Coo­ leemee; five sons. Winnie H. Spill­ man of Coleemee, Lester and Al- phonzo Spillman, both of Mocks- ville, Rt. 4, Alan Spillman of Gieensboro and Lloyd Spillman of Norfolk, Va.; 42 grandchildi’en; 31 gi-eat grandchlldiren; and a great-great-grane'child. June Bride*EIect Is Given Shower MI.5S Linda Prather of High Point who will marry Carl David Jones on Friday, June 22, was honored witli a mi.scellaneous ,-iiowir S.TturUay nicht in Center Building. Hostesses Whitaker, Ella Grace ^Vhltaker, Kenneth Ray White, John Frank Williams, Charles Odell Wing:lcr, Retn Lorcno Wood, Shlrlcy Owyn York. Charles Brantly Younir, Jan Mlrhael Z.inder, Carol Lee Coo'ecinee R v. Boyce D. Whltener, pastor Mrs. Fred Myp.rs, 71 Funeral services for Mr.i. Mary Miller Myers, 71. of Advance, wife of Pred Myers, were held Sunday afternoon at the Beth­ lehem Methodist Church. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn and the Rev. Oscar Hartman officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mirs. Myers died at 3:65 p.m. Friday at the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been in decling health several months. She was born in Forsyth Coun­ ty to John W. and Martha An­ derson Miller. Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Bruce E. My­ ers of Lexington, Rt. 3; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Travis Howard of Clem­ mons, Rt. 2; seven grandchil­ dren; seven grandchildren; and a brother, Henry E. Miller of Winston-Salem. Robert A. Spillman, 91 'Funeral services for Robert A3exande;i SpUlman, 91, of Cool- Mrs. John S. Phelps, 84 Funeral services for Mrs. John 8. Phelps, 84, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3, were held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Phelps died at 7:12 p.m. Priday at the Baptist Hospital. She had been in declining health 18 months and in the hospital a few hours. She wa.s born in For.-yth Coun­ ty to Charles T. and Sarah Whir- low Pope. She spent her early life in the Hopewell community and Clemmons and moved to Da­ vie County 58 years ago. For the last 16 months', she had lived at Virginia’s Lodge in Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. Phelps died in 1038. He was a section foreman for Southern M ilw a y ^ V.' ^ StS&^iiaielps "^aV' a'' nifember of No Ci-eek Primitive Baptist Church in Davie County. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Ada- Chaplin of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. and Mrs. Eva Hartman of 3442 Gladstone Street: a nephew she reared; Warren G. Spa ugh of Pfafftown; 10 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and a great- gi-eat-grandchild; a sister, Mi-s J. A. Hartle of 627 E. Sprague Street: and a brother Blaine Pope of Old Lexington Road. Use An Enterprise Want Ad \it.H Mr.s. Clarence Keller, Mrs. of Holy O"oss Lutheran Church,! Vo.'lal Danner, Mrs. Harold Sim- will be ths guest speaker at the mons, Mrs. Wllliard Conchln,'v MjmotiDnal exercises in th e Mrs. Robah Smith and A'n-s. Jim Cookcmee School auditoa'ium, on Anderson. i Monday, May 28, at 8 p.m. Prize winners in the bridal j The invocafon will be given by games and contests were Mrs. Ronald Sp:-y, and the welcome Clint Wilson and Mrs. Carl Bailey wni be given by Dora Hinkle, Graves. I both 8th grade students. White wedding bells, ivT' and, certificates of promotion will roses weiie used effectively in jjo presented by V. G. Prim, prtn- the decorations. The refreshment dpai, to 81 graduates, table, overlaid with a lace cloth, xhe following is a list of the was centered with a crystal bowl 'graduates; > IS A b l e n d o f blSTlNCT^ON AND “ GOOD TASTE of pink and white peonies flank­ ed by crystal candelabra with white tapers. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts were served to approximately thirty guests. Among the invited guests for refreshment and package op­ ening was the brlde-elecfs fiance. Mr. Jones. MORE ABOUTEighth Grade school, will present certificates to 108 gi'aduatea. The following is a list of the graduates: Alien, Martha Susan Allred, Charlotte Elaine Anderson, Brenda Kay Anderson, Douglas James Bcck, Mildred Kathleen Blanton, Sarah Elizabeth Boettcher, Harold Reece BoRcr, Bessie Jane Eager, Linda Gail Bracken, John Stephen Branham, George Michael Brown, Faye Arlene Burnett, Larry Wayne Coll, Phyllis Gray Carter, Janies Edwin Carter, Michael .''teven Cartner, Linda Gay Chaffin, Della Louise Cleary, Biiby Elaine Coe, Benjamin Lee Collette, Martha Susan Cnnohin, Rita Jean Cranfill. William SherrUI, Jr. Custer, Linda Marie Daywalt, Shirley Ann Dull, Gerry Wade Dwigrgins, James Clayton Dyson, Dennis Cline Edwards, Gary Wayne Evans, Elizabeth Ann Evans, Mina Jean Everett, Joe Mack Foster, Beverly Dane Foster, Carolyn Elizabeth Frye, Thomas Keith Glascock, Lois Delaine Glasscock, James Lonnie Gobble, Gary Dean Gobble, Vauda Mae Goforth, Barbara Ann Greene, Lln^a Dianne ^ , Grubbs, Nancy Lynn Harpe, Mary Jeanette Hendrix, Doy Michael Holman, Lynda Nell Horne, Roger Dale Howard, Martha Nan Jone.s, Brenda Sue Jones, Joseph Crosby, Jr. Jones, Linda Dianne Jordan, James Clyde Keaton, Terry Ijee Keller, Jackie Ray Lash, Barbara Ann Latham, Patricia Ann Lowery, Grover Watson Lyon, Terry Lynn Mabe, Edward Ray Mabe, Ronna Yevonne Meyer, Ralph Lawrence MoClamrock, Cherie Dianne McCoy, James Harry Merrell, Edgar Ferebee Merrell, Karen Lucille Mlllsaps, Sandra Kay Morrow, Marty Jo Murphy, Billy Gwyn Parrish, Wanda Lou Penningrer, Meredith Kristine Peoples, Mary Sue riott, Elizabeth Ann rope, Eueene Lewis Potts, Betty Jo Ratledfre, Mary Ell.i Reynolds, Georgia Annette Reynolds, Lonnie Gray Richardson, Bose Lilly Rogers, Priscilla Lynn Rothrock, Brenda Ann Safley, Verna Dianne Snin. Mary Edith .Smith, Laniiy Nelson Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Robert Quentin Smith, Sharon Kay Smith, Wilma Joetta Smoot, Sudle Nell Tomlinson, Beverly Jean Tnrner. Brenda Ardena Upshaw, Susan Wagner, Doytt Haynes Wagner, Joel McLelland Walker, Charles William, Jr. Wallter, Edwin Lynn Wa!ltcr, James Howard Wall, Pamela Kay Wall. Robert Lanier, Jr.Waters, Margaret Bose Whitaker. Calvin Gerald © L 0 0 K • AT THIS BEFOPF. YOU BUV ASY SEWING M A C H IN E IG-ZAG AlACH]mssBRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINE FOB ONLY FIVE YEAR GL'AB.\NTEE COMPLETE COMPLETE LINE OF USEH .’^fACHJNES .......................................................... *3.95 ---SEWING MACHINES — VACt'VM CLICANEBS — SM.%IX APPLI.\Nt KS- BEFORE VOU SPEND $.150.00 FOR A NEW SEWING MACHINE See GKADY DUNN, Route 1, Advaiiee, N. C. Voo .Hai’ Have Vow Prrscnt One Hepnired for Only $3.50 up CAI4^ PA J-599I O l n iE SMALL APPLIANCE CEN'TEB S39 North Main Street Winiiton>Satm. N. C. CALL 543>39TS CBAUY DUNK C/o Vogler’s Service Station Advance. N. C. Angell, Myrtle Aiin Bnrnhardt. Nayrex Franklin Bnysinger, Mary Anita Bean, Helen Beatrice Beck, Donald Lynn Bnck, Ronald Iv n n Bouer, Sylvia Bao Bowers, Edgar Lee , Broadway, Hazel Jane CampbBll, Lonnie Roy : Curter, Judith Ann Chatiin, Edward Ra.vmond Clodfelter, Guy Richard Coley, Brenda Sue Cook. Jerry David Creason, Nancy Lee Creason, Tanya D!amie Crotts. David Barry Davis, Robert Curtis Davi.s, Victoria Elizabeth Denton, Eunice Kay Drau'jhn. Ti-oy Dwight Dyson, William Darrell Foster, Annie Delorlse Poster. Judy Ann Foster, Mitchell Thomas Po-.ter, Robert William Foster, Ronnie Wayne Foster, Sjlvia Gall PrRemcn, Linda Kay Frye, Brenda Sue Gales, Stephen Eugene Oib-son, I-.inda Lee Gregory, Donna Patricia Grubb, Vivian Lounell Hams, Linda Mae Head, Elizabeth Ann Herbert. Betty Rachel Hinkle. Dora Christine Hclleman, Marline Geneva Jordan, James Michael Jordan, Joyce Faye Laglc. June Carol Lankford. Bobby Dean Loftin, Jerry Wade Long. Donna Eail Lowder, Lydia Clementine MoCreaiy, Pranfcle Lee McDaniel, Beverly Gail May.5, Edward Harold Miller, Kenneth Young Mills, Jane Carol Oliver. James Maurice Osborne, Daniel Edward Owens. William Michael Pago, Dennis Albert Phelps, Thomas Erwin Reeves-, Phyllis Ann Richardson, Thomas Ray Ridenhour, Mary Susan Ridenhour, Thomas Richard -S^tle, ‘Ronald Lee.Sexton, Mary Elizabeth Shoaf, Earl Franklin Smith, Nancy Catherine Spry, Brenda Gail Spry, Ronald Craig Steele, Noran Dianne Steele, Tony Ray Stewart, Eleanor Ann Swaim, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Eleanor Dianne Taylor, Robert Dean Trail, Linda Sharon Tutterow, Charles David Tuttero'V, Larry Gene Vogler, Lynn Loretta Wagner. Audrey Mae Webb., Prances Walton Williams, Kenneth Gerald Wlnfree, Virginia Dare Smith Grove Tlie Smith Grove eighth grade -'liaduation program will be Fri­ day, May 25. at 8 p.m. Rever- ?nd Boyce Wliitenejr, pastor of the Hcly Cross Lutheran Church n Mock.^Vllc, will address the •lass. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, paslor of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Chuich, will give the invocation and benediction. Presenting the certificates will be John T. Jones, r.vincipal. From the e'ghth grade. Diane Hartman will welcome the lupsis and Brenda Smith will de- iver the farewell. Music will bo presented by mpmber.s of the eighth grade, with a solo, ’'My Creed" by David Rob- " ’If! a duet by Jacqueline McCulston, and Trudy Smith. . c members Includei Martlia Foster D ane Hartman Glo.-ia Hillard Csrc'lyn Keaton Belty Marshal!Jacquline McCuiston Candac'i Paschall Su« Ploti Brenda fm illl T-udy Smiti^Joyce Wliltakcr Jean Wood Lester Beauchamp Kenneth Butner David Copi Car! Diuin Mark E^-ans Roge* Howard R-’nald Kenton Bobby Laird Glenn McBride Danny McDaniel La'Ty McDaniel Tony Mullis Gerald Riddle David Robertson Tim Sm’th Travis smith Troy Spaugh John IVivetts Tonimy Wand BU*vo Wliitaker Freddie WllliardFarminglon Rev. Fred Bai'nes pastor of Uie F' v-rt Bi)>»i.'t Churtth. Moci^svsile, will be the guest si>eaker at the r.-omotional exercises in the Far* mineton School auditorium F»1- day. May 35. at 8 pjn. Ruth Shelton will give Uie wel­ come ad(f^rc&s and Earl Groce will give the fsiveweU addicss. A. M. Kisei*, Jr., pi-lnclpal. will present the certificates to 38 giraduates. ITie following Is a list of tlie graduates: Charles Randolph Alexander Bunny David Allen Lincin Chail Andcr.'ion Jerry Harding Baity Kenneth Gray Bowles Linda Sue Bowles El(.anor Carolina Brock Robert Lee .Caudle Ro.brt Gray Dill Wilhum Monroe Draughn Bara rtarlene Dull Charles Franklin Dull Charles Franklin Eaton Richard Earl Groce Steve Dale Gunter Joseph Henry Harding Kenneth Ren vis Harpe Myrlie Lou Holloman Monroe Dean Hutchins Clyde Wayne Ireland Brenda Gall James Patsy Ann Johnson Barbara Jean Keever Linda Jean Kiger Jimmy Martin Latham Wanda Lee Linda Faye McBride Jflme.s Henry Myers Nancy Jane Randall Burley Wayne Renegar Ruth Sheltnn Larry Lee Smith Richard Smith William Gray Smith Sarah Mae Stanley Edward Richard Weatherman David White, Jr.Linda Darleen Williams Marshals Linda Burgess Timothy Wagner Helen Sparks Kent Cope Shady Grove The Class Night exercise will be given by members of the grad­ uating clasy of Shady Grove Sihool Monday night. May 28, at 3 p.m. Wayne Frye will give the In­ vocation and Jane Zimmerman the benediction. Other students to paatidpate include: Jessie Hilton, Sharon Bowles, Harry An­ drews, and Judy ElVs. S. G. Wallace, pirincipail of the school, will present certificates to 36 gjraduates. The following Isi a list of the g^raduates: Clinton Cornatzer Barbara Orrell Johnny Dunn Jimmy Wilson Jane Jones Cathy Myers Sylvia Morris Helen Sheets Helen Grui?b Brenda Smiley Jerry Stroud J mmy Blakley Carolyn StaiT Carl Moser Wayne Rentz Genda Cornatzer Larry Markland Steve Bennett Larry Robertson James M. Tallent .• Eddie McDaniel- '• * ” Richard Robertson J. B. Byerly Georgia Brown Carolyn B. Potts William Burton Janice PoUock Roger Boger Bobby Cornatzer Sammy Hendilx Thomas Barney Joe Tucker Tommy Cope Donald Cornatzer Ru.i.^ell Smiley Kermlt MyersMarshals Brenda B.nrnry Del'lah Hartman Randal Ward U aiRiv Bi.iii.v Rommie Chaffin Davic County Training School The Davie County Training School eighth giade class will have its class day on May 24. Tlie class motto is '‘Lift as You Climb,” and. the class colors are green and white. The p?opram will incude: the reading of ^the scripture and prayer by Alice Isaac, solo by Caro! Gaither-, clasn history by W illiam West, a selection by Earlene Bahannon, George Scott, JciTy Goelsby, and Kenneth Brown: Who’s Who by Henry \V?st, the cass poem will be read by Cai-ol Gaither, class prophecy by Eailene Bahannon, another select'on by Ruby Mayfield. Jeiry Goosby, George Scott, and Ken­ neth Brown, class will by Sylvella Oaitlier, advice to the Seventh Grade by Patricia Turner, pite- senting of awards by Clyde Stud- event, J. [the eighth grade teach­ er], and the class song by the class. The honor students are: Alice Isaac. Ea:ilene Bahannon. Patric­ ia Tumtr, William West, Sylvella Gaither, and Carol Gaither. Students tihat -will receive cer- f.flcates are: Bohannon, Earlene Bnown, Kenneth Browra, PrlsclUa Campbell, Rufus Carson, Dorthy Carter, Jerome Dalton, Hilda Evan.;, Barbara Flint, Faye Fowler, Harvey Gaithc;, Caro’Galthe.’, Shirley Gaither. Sylvella Goolsby, John Hairston, Mai'y Hancock, Edith Hancock. George Hudson, John ' Hunter,. Thomas Isaac, Alice Johnson, Edwaiid Kimbrough, Junior Mattison, Mary Mayfield, "Ruby Miller, Jerry Myera, Tommie MJyers, Rebecca Patterson. Jaialca Piultt, MUton Reynolds, Gewgre Ruckeir, Joseph Scott, George jJ[\irner,ii Betty ' Vaneaton, Elmer 'West, Henry West, WiUiam Wilkes. Elvania Turner, Patricia George Phillip Hammer In Marine Oeorge Phillip Hammer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hammer of Route 3, Box 33, Mocksvllle, N. C. enlisted in the Marine Corps re­ serve six month tralnlnsr program on 14 May 1962, Hammer is sche­ duled to l^ave for Parris Island, i. C, on 6 June 1962 where he will receive ten weeks of recruit trainhig. The remainder of the six months program will be spent at Camp Lejeune, N. C. undcr- coins individual combat training, Upon completion of the .six months trainlns. Hammer will re­ turn to Winston-Balem where he will complete tlie remainder his obligated service with the 22d l^ ^ Rifle Company, USMCR. Hat»> mcr attended High School at Da 'vie High School in Mocksvllle, N Ic I Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Imagine these quality Bulova features at such a low price • 17 Jewels • Self-Winding • CertHieii Waterproof* • Shock Resistant • Unbrecikdble Mainspring JET ClIPKR ••A” Stilnleit sttel cist with full tumlnoui dlit and liaiidi. Handtomt padded leatlier (trap. Alio with charcoal dial.$39.aS lETCUPKII'X" A modern blend of case, 4lal and expansion band In stainless stMl. Also with char.' coal dial:.$49.99 As lltth at week! Come in and see our complete selection of Bulova self-winding waterproof watches. C. J. antf hhifi 119 N. Main St.Phone 634-2373 EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU ARE “IN THE 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 U VIN G 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 adjimcts cost money . . . much of which must come from taxes and contributions from local business concerns. Dollars spent at home help them "can-y the load.” It makes sense to spend your dol­ lars where they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com­ munity prosperity, growth, improve­ ment. % S' ® © (tvir eiiilMN «etr> iMN In9 priiM itm*MfM ttmi Aiirl, UtarHli# tel<| yie»i« Bitirtwlii lwi. SHOPPING IS FASreR, iA S m BiTUR IN HOMSTOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hal) Drug Company Foster's Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Davie Freeiser Locker Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Edd’s Radio & TV Service C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company C, J. Angell Appliance Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, l^locksville Honie Sr Auto Slore Hendricks & Merrell Furniture ("o. Davie County Euterprlse-Record 'TirUIlSDAY, MAY 24, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEJl-: ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY OF MOCKSVILLE AS THE . . . Exclusive|Dealers|fer CARRIEIl A ir Cenditioning FOR THIS AREA Be Cool Before the Day’s Over! NEW READY-MOUNT AIR CONDITIONER installs in minutes! Ready for you at You don't pay an extra cent or wait an extra minute for Installation. Simply attach the frame, set the Ready-Mount In a window, expand the side panels, plug In ... and turn on for instant cooling. c Fits any window from 28" to 40" wide • Big-capacity 6000 BTU ... 115 volts • Air direction as you like It • Lullaby-low sound level • Temperature thermostatically controlled • Doubles as a dehumidifier « Carrier S-year protection plan Only S159.95 Many other models on display! Over 27 models, from 5600-23,500 BTU from which to choose! T " LOOK AT THESE RANGE fiARGAJNS A 80 inch E L E C TR IC RANGE (Model JE 330) ONLY $139.95 with acceptal)le tr tde Big 40” DELUXE R A N G E Mod. GE 4001 ONLY S149.95 with acceptable tra<lc SHAPE OF TOiVIORROW HERE TODAY IN THE NEVtf W E S T I N G H O U S E with new S T Y L E - L I T E Control Centers to assure perfect • washing and drying results for every fabric HERE'S WHY THE REVOLVINa LAUNDROMAT IS BESTI AGITATOR /4 lVtsf/nffAot/s0 Laundromat and £/ectr/c Oryar for Bvary Naod ^ WASHES CLEANER! CLEANS ITSELF I RINSESRPTTFRI Wtth'Htir Custom RojrilTwInt Otlui*D b l l b n i combiniUon ImpMiilTwIni Iwlni Spm-MiUi you CAN BE SURE...IFIT^ PUSH­ BUTTON DRY Botli Uiiils~Keg. $350.00 SPECIAL WITH TRADE * 2 5 0 ON ALL OTHER MODELS ... • S100 FOR YOUR OLD WASHER • THIS WEEK ONLY F u r n i t u r e C o . Oil The Square Moek«ville, N, C. /A/COOL co/iifo/sr W IT H A C arrier room air conditioner! • 4-way airflow control 14" slim from front to back • Two-speed fan • 7000 to 9600 BTUs • Two 115 volt models- Weather-Armor,,casing 7^2 or 12 amp Super-silent • 208 or 230 volt models COflGRATULATIONS GIRL GRADUATES OF iMVIE C9UNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Come In SATURDAY, MAY 26TH at 2 P.M. for your FREE MINIATURE LANE SWEETHEART CHEST AND REGISTER FOR URGE LANE CHEST 48” OU Walnut cbe«( with HamUom* drawer chest in base drawer and automaliu oil walnut m 9 5 «a Sfv j"X' lo 't/: )u SO M m i )a y.’> JR ?.t. It U V aw h i !(a II ?A )ii 1/4 PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MA]Y 24,1962 m <D (i) <@) © © © LUZIANNE TEA BAGS 8c OFF ON >/t POUND LUZIANNE TEA REGULAR 59c TWIN PACK—W ISE POTATO CHIPS • • t t « • • • • of 48, V4 Lb. Pkg., 38c Save 10c. . . 49c Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns j^rm oURSTAR ...M ix ’Em or Match’Em "tfc Luncheon Meat:LIVER CHEESE • BOLOGNA i-iCKLE & PIMENTO • WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAM PS • Large Bimcli Fresh Tasty Salad Size Reel Ripe • SPRING ONIONS • • T 0 M A T 0 E S 9 2 FOR 25c lots of flavor, 17c Lb. L E T T U C E LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS BOOK MATCHES IlKOL'I.AR CAMAY SOAP... 3 for 31c LAVA SOAP... 2 for 25c I'ltlCE llOtVNV WITH UiiCil'I^AK Comet Cleanser. 2 for 31c LIQUID CLICANKR SAVE CARTON OF ................................50 BOOKS BLEACH QUART PINT SIZE MR. CLEAN ..........39c REGULAR t^lKK SPIC AND SPAN.... 29c POWDERKIJ DETERGENT TREND. 2 large boxes, 39c MEDIUM SIZE iVORY SOAP. . 3 for 31c TOII.ET SOAP 4 REG. BARS SWEETHEART.. 4 for 32c LIQUID DETEHCEN'T—KING Sl/E TREND ...............69c ®T®r®T®I®I®T®T@T®I@ 8 OZ. PACKAGES SKINNER’S DUMPLINGS.... 2 for 39c FRANK’S BLACK PEPPER. . . 2 for 27c i 1C OZ. CANS _ TONY DOG FOOD ..........3 for 27c @T®T®T® THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE ONE OF OUR OWN! ^ Seldom does a small county such as Davie have the chance to put one of their own into a statewide office. Usually such positions go to residents of the more popu­ lous and more wealthy counties. However, The Democrats of Davie Coimty do have this chance on Saturday. Peter W. Hairston of Davie County is a candidate for the Democratic nomina­ tion as Superior Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial District. This district comprises the counties of Alexander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell. In this case, the district nom­ ination is tantamount to election as in the November election 'the man with the most votes Saturday will be the nominee of the North Carolina Democratic Party for this position and the vote will be stateviride. Mr. Hairston is known to be well qual­ ified for the judgeship. These qualifica­ tions have been Individually reviewed se­ veral times in this newspapers and others throughout the district. The selection of Mr. Hairston to sit on the judicial bench would reflect great pride and influence on this County of Davie. The Democrats of Davie County owe it not only bo Mr. Hairston but to them­ selves to vote in the primary on Saturday. They owe it to themselves, to their party, and to their county to vote early and to help to remind others of their duty and privilege to vote. If Mr. Hairston is successful in his candidacy, the people of Davie County can well be proud that they have elected one of their own. But the key to this lies in the number of votes cast for Mr. Hairston on Saturday. He cannot be elected without the local votes. YEAR OF THE LOCUST Insects that went underground the year World War II ended are returning this year for a raucous last fling. A far-flung brood of periodical cicad­ as, which are known to almost everyone but entomologists as 17-yea’r locusts, will disturb the peace from Connecticut to North Carolina, the National Geographic Society says. An old Greek wisecrack observes, “Happy be the cicadas' lives, for they have voiceless wives.” But the musical males need tno help. By millions they join in ex­ uberant chorus, treating the hinterlands to an impressionist song suggestive of grindstones and buzz saws. The first record of these all-American insects noted their overhelming decibel power. Nathaniel Norton, a Cape Cod sett­ ler, wrote in 1633; “They came out of lit­ tle holes in the ground—and made such a constant yelling noise as made all the woods ring of them and ready to deaf the hearers.” Periodical cicadas fM&fijcicada se^ten- ^ ^imi) occur only in the eastern XJrjitpd States. They are the Methuselahs of the insect world. After hiding out for 17 years, they emerge into the sun to wind up their extraodinary life cycles in a spree of mat­ ing, egg laying, and singing. The insects, having spent so many years underground gorging on root juices, provide an orgy of feasting for birds. People, not including entoriiologists, find i t a strain to appreciate the cicada. There’s the ear-splitting din, of course. And though cicadas do little permanent damage to trees and shnabs, they cause intense anguish to owners of peach and apple orchards. In feeding, the cicadas do no harm at all. They are sucking insects, not instati- ably greedy chewers like locusts. It’s the femalesmaternal urge among the quiet that wreaks seeming havoc. Going about her business like a mer­ ciless juggernaut, the lady Is equipped with a formidable weapon. Sawtooth blades, sliding alternately along each side of her egg layer, cut rows of twin pockets into the bark of young twigs. The female lays 400 to 600 eggs in these woody cradles be­ fore she dies, exhausted. The splintered twigs turn bi’own and break off in the wind. In the most heavily infested areas, which may number a mil­ lion cicadas an acre, the result of their twig pruning often appears worse than it is. Nature has aiTanged that some cicad­ as comiplete their life cycles and emerge each year, National Geographic points out. In the North the cycle is 17 years; in the South, 13. Thus there are 30 different sets of cicadas, regarded as broods and nimi- bered I through XXX. Bi-ood X (1953), the largest, covei’s much of the northeastern United S ta t^ (1962) inhabits the Eastern Seaboard. The 'big broods are few and far be­ tween, so systematic study of them is dif­ ficult. Many mysteries go unanswered. Why the remarkably long life cycle? What do nymphs do underground? What silent sign­ al sends millions of solitary creatures tun­ neling to the surface In unison? Cicada eggs hatch in six to seven weeks. The antlike grubs fall to the ground, scurry down into the earth, build a snug mud chamber, and tuck in. While a new generation of Americans passes from birth and baby-hood thi’ough adolescence, the 1962 nymphs will pui'sue dark, lonely lives. No prophet can say wliat will happen above ground before these cicadas next see the light of day—on a soft spring morning in 1979! VOTE EARLY SATURDAY Each and every registered member of a political party in Davie County will have • opportunity to vote and select the man his choice as the party nominee in the November election this fall. Registered Republicans will choose their nominee for Sheriff and Clerk of Court. Registei’ed Democi'ats will choose their nominee for Judge of the Superior Court, 22nd Judicial District. For Sheriff, Davie County Republicans will choose between three candidates: Ge­ orge Smith of the Clarksville Community; G. Alex Tucker of Mocksville; and Ben C. Ellis of the Farmington Community. For the nominee for the office of Clark of Sup­ erior Court, the choice is between incum­ bent S. H. Chaffin and Glenn Hammer of Mocksville. Davie County Enterprise-Record PU8U8HBD eVERir THDR8DAI • AT MOCKBVIH.E. NORTH CAKOHNil __ MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAM Publichen CORDON TOMUNSON, Editor Also they will choose between James Broyhill of Lenoir and W. Leshe Burdick of Denton for a nominee for Congress. For Judge of Superior Court, Davie County Democrats will vote either for a native of Davie County, Peter W. Hairston, or a native of Iredell County, John Mc­ Laughlin. Certainly each and eveiy registered voter this Saturday should take advantage of the privilege of selecting the men that may eventually hold offices of tmst and authority. A good citizen will not wait to urged and cajoled into going to the polls. A good citizen understands the democratic process of selection and will vote early on Saturday In consideration of his candidate, the election workers, and his de'sire to uti­ lize his God-given right as an American citizen. When birds sing, they aren't neces­ sarily happy. Song establishes a bird’s claim to a certain teiritory and warns others to stay away. It is also part of the mating performance. Mecond Clau Posu«e Paid At MoekavlUe, N. O- SutMoriptton Prioe: In Oiavie County, «3.00; Out of Oouoty, ISM Robert the Bruce, HUi'Century King of Scotland, was exiled on Bathlin Island, a bleak speck off Northern Ireland, the National Geographic Magazine says. Le* gcnd holds that Bnice gained new courage there while watching a persevering spider tiy and try again to spin a web. A LOVAl BANK-BV-AMVIL OTA BETTeROOQF^IOWA, BANKUVES IN CALCUTTA,INDIA, I0.78T MIUES AWAY,USES BANK'S CONVENIEWr POST-PAID,TWO-WAY ENVELOPE SERVICE POR DEPOSITS WHEN BEMJAMIKI FRANKUM DEPOSITEO »5000 IN A eOSTON BANK FOR THE BENEFIT OF B05TCW tlTllENS.HE SHPULATEO THAT IT* remain untouched fo r IOO years,draw­ ing COMPOUND INTEREST, in ie9i,i40b,ooo WAS WITHDRAWN FROA^ THE FUND TO BUILD ATECHMlCALSCHCOL.SlNCETHEN.THE REMAINIM& ^92,000 MAS GPOWN Tt> OVER ONE AAIU.ION DOLLARS. NOTHIiNG MIUOH . . . Like last year's outfit was the State Demi- oc latlc Convention held here a few days ago — It covered the issues but wasn’t vei^y exciting. Ouir informers' say "a lot was done for the Party." Nevei'theless, the affair was re- garded by many as being about js colorless as a barried rock rooster’s comb after the first freezf. But there was interest. There were no factional arguments. We got the Impression of deep and slnceim desire for move unity. Now whether that unity will hiiige on the personalities of Dr. Heniy Jordan, Dr. I. B. Lake, Wloodrow Jones,, Joe Hunt, Jr.— or a certain <lairk?;Karte ’ cbriiing^J' along—we wouldn't know. It was a well planned event all the way — and Congresman Hai<- old D. Cooley reminded all and sundiy that their hope of the future as people and party is— the New Frontier. General feel- inig about the meeting: it remov­ ed a lot of splinters in the plat­ form plans limakes for easier sit­ ting]. WOTES ON RACES . . . Some of the advertisements being run in the newspapers by Congress­ man Kitchin in the Eighth Dis­ trict and Scott in the Fifth are O'like—iword for word—in several instances. Although they may be far apait In other ways, Wbod and Scott fti-e both Wake Forest products. Tlie Winston-Salem headquarters of William Z, Wood and those of Scott are both on Liberty Street, Street, are only a block apart. Each has served one term in the N. C. General Assembly. Wood is a nephew of Santford Martin, late editor of the W in­ ston-Salem Journal and of LeRoy Martin, Raleigh resident who died last year. Tliey say things are the hottest in the Fifth since Scott laid it on Congressman Thurmond Chatham in the midoJe 50's. We never regarded the Kennedy name as being hot politically un­ til recent years . . . but now they are all running for office; in Massachusetts, in Washington, in the Eighth Disti-ict . . . and we noted signs for a Kennedy try­ ing for high position in the N. V. Junior Chamber of Commerce. TAKE 'EM OFF . . . The Dem­ ocrats' new platform adopted here Thursday won't cause any sleepless nig^lits for liberials or con.«ervatives In the party. That Is probably as it should be—for right now the Democrats are morei or less in the n)lddJe af the road trj’ing to decide which way to lean two yeans . . . henco. This wae said he’d h3d too much of the rigid, iron clad plat­ forms, said he used to be like h ‘s: Man walking down the road saw a friend he hadn't run up with for a speJJ. While they talked, he noticed his old buddy .seemed to be in pain, it devel- 3pcd Uiat his friend's feet hurt bccaujic his shoes were too little. At^cd why he didn't get larger shoes, lie liad his wife had just *an off with another man. his son had run on and joined the Aimy. his t«en'S«ed daughter l>sd quit school, and he hadn’t had a drop of rain on his (artn in six weeks. He the only real pleasure he was getting out of *ife was taking those tight shoes off and wiggling his toes when he got in home at night. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — The second attempt to invoke cloture in the debate on the so-called literacy bill and its failm'e by so wide a margin was gratifying to those who fought the issue because of the constitutional evil it would accomplish. In the. closing days of the debate, the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, in an editorial com­ menting on “Litemcy at the Polls,” made a practical summa­ tion of the entire issue with this succinct statement; "The Nation needs more literate voters at the polls, not less. Self-rule depends completely on a reasonable intel­ ligence of voters. Even with liter­ acy tests this will be spotty. Without requiring voters at least to read and write, we slough the whole system of democracy and abort commonsense." Tlie Senate now moves into a full schedule of farm, tax, and defense legisla­ tion. FOREIGN AID—Several weeks ago the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted to cut American aid to India by 30 per cent in the coming fiscal year. The move oame as the Committee was con­ sidering the overall $4.9 billion foreign aid program. It is to be hoped that the move heralds a common sense approach toward foreign aid appropriations. FARM AND TARIFF BILLS— After laboring for some weeks. Senate and House Agriculture Committees have reported their respective versions of the Admin­ istration’s farm bill. Action may come soon in both Houses on the bill. Action may be underway soon on the proposed tariff bill which is scheduled to be voted on by the House Ways and Means Committee sometime this week. COMMITTEE ACTIVITY—The 1961 Annual Report of the Con­ stitutional Rights Sub-committee, of which I am Chairman, con­ tains a statistical portrait of the Sub-committee’s activities. 1700 complaints were received by the Subcommittee last year from in­ dividuals charging constitutional rights violations. 102 witnesses testified during 17 days of public hearings. A total of 19 bills re­ lating to civil rights and wire­ tapping were referred to the Sub­ committee. The Sut>committec studied and considered seven ma­ jor areas of constitutional rights which were: the right to legal counsel, rights of the mentally 111, civil rights, rights of the American Indian, rights of per­ sons subject to milltai'y jurisdic­ tion, wiretapping and eavesdrop­ ping, and rights relating to the administration of criminal justice. Two bills were favorably reported out by the Subcommittee. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . By NORTH CALLAHAN STTLL THERE . . . Writing of rain reminda me; On Saturday befoiie Eastev, we put 100 pountls of fertilizer pel- let.s on the bare places of our lawn here. As of this past Sat­ urday noon they were still there —and if anything looked just a little dryer than when put there r. month ago. NO INTEREST . . . W ake County, second home to most pol­ iticians in the State, may be los- ',ns out. Our State Senator, John 'oi'don, has no opposition Inirtdift Democratic Primai-y on May 26. We have three seats in the Houce —and sometimes have as many as 1'5 running for those three places. This time we have only four men in the vace. HALF OF THEM . . . The cur­ rent iisue of Time Magazine shows how Genea'al Motors is cap­ turing this year one-half of the new car market, with Ford next. and' , then Chrysler products, Rambler, and Studebaker — in that ordei*. It is a several page story on General Moto.-s, with front cover devoted to It. and makes for In­ teresting reading. Here in Nortli Carolina we seem to be following the natlon- 8'! trend right along. We got our new car sales for this State for Januai-y th.iougli April and found that of the 41,754 new cars sold in North Carolina in that lime, 20, 933 were Buick, Cadillac, Chen-olet, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, and Ccrvair. At the local college where Ti­ tov, the Soviet astronaut visited recently, a mixed reception was evident. The young space man 1 good impression on the stu­ dents and faculty - in fact, too good, I am told. Experts in the speech and dramatics depart­ ment looked and listened with great interest, and ended with the conclusion that Titov was either a phony or had been coached intensively in the art of 3clf-exprcfision. "I never heard a leading man in a Broadway show deliver his lines better,” one of the professoi's said. This impres­ sion among the college people made them doubt that Russia has ever had a man in orbit. HOW THEY RUN . . . In Apsll. Chevrolet had 2,666 sales in this State, while Ford ran sccond at 2.072. and Pontiac was third tvUh 814. Falcon, the little Ford, wai' next with 601. Buick, which has some really small cars in its line this year, was fifth with 579. Incidentally, we sold in this State 10,086 new cars this April as against only 8,065 tor April a yea.' ago. You can’t find any better indifation of good times. And, again, of the 10,086 cars of all makes — including foreign, etc. — sold in Noflth Carolina last month, 5,111 of them v.’cre made by General Motors . . . and 3,157 by Ford. But my sons and my husband say to keep an eye on Chrysler, say that company has "stolen'' the best designed from another company and will ‘‘soon’’ come up with tlie most beautiful cars on the sioad. Well, I drive a 1953 Pontiac— an.1 i‘ i.’ still in goad condition aiKl treated like a dog. The niales here tell me it hasn't had its oil changed In 15,000 miles. But it seems to run all right. A new play has opened on Broadway and it features a big ■fat adtor named Zero' -Mostel. There does not seem to be any­ thing much original about the show, but the way Zero racks up a high score of hokum in a rip- roaring if old-fashioned way has drawn praise from the critics. Oddly perhaps, the hobby of Mostel Is painting. He never lets a day pass, no matter how busy, it is said, without spending a few hours at his easel. “Eventually every actor is washed up, and even a plumber has finally to give up plumbing,” he philoso­ phizes, “but a painter can go on and on until the day he dies.” gling with the ever-recurring problem of traffic congestion. Jack Straus, head of Macy & Company, hit the proverbial nail on the head when he said, "Our cities are suffering from lack of circulation and hardening of the arteries. They would blossom like a desert which has been irrigated if the transportation problem were solved.'’ Glenn Tucker of Flat Rock, North Carolina, lives within three miles of Carl Sandburg but never has met him - which seems a shame. Glenn w'as in New York recently to speak on the subject of his new book which describes vividly the Civil War battle of Chickamauga, He told how Stone­ wall Jackson would not eat pep­ per because he thought it hurt left leg, how General Bragg had a stomach ache and thought every one else did, so did, so did not get within three miles of the front lines during the Chicka­ mauga battle. How General W il­ liam Henry Harrison at the battle of Tippecanoe mounted an ald’es horse by mistake, while the aide got on the general’s white horse and was killed by Indians who thought they were getting the general. Such little things, Glenn vividly pointed out, have changed the course of our history. While Mayor Wagner and Gov­ ernor Rockefeller have been try­ ing to knock each other out pol­ itically while running for the Senate and Presidency respective­ ly, city officials have been strug- The mailing list business - or racket - grow.s apace. For exam­ ple, I received six different copies of the expensive brochure from Chicago, advertising the Papers of James Madison. 'This wasteful practice comes from the use of several different mailing - or “sucker” - lists obtained from various directories, who’s who etc, and from ll|t broker^vho mgk| much monfey frbm ’sOTng: nraibS' of persons for thousands of dol­ lars who might be prospects for a sale. Some of the magazines which are cutting their subscrip­ tion rates to lure customers, frankly admit with little printed slips that a person may be on more than one mailing list, so they ask, “Excuse it please.” Here and There: Dr. Raymond Jackson, New York University physician in charge of health services, says “Our orthopedist has been particularly busy, since the Introduction of the Twist.”— Joel McCrea, the ageless movie actor, has been starring for thirty years that I know of and still ha;! a yoimg appcarancc. Friends who live near him at Ventura, Cali­ fornia say he is a very fine citi­ zen, leads a normal life, and makes movies - clean ones - only when he needs the money—al­ most a million Americans are ex­ pected to visit Europe this year, with about that number coming here—Joey Dee recently got $15 for his old car on a new $8,000 Cadillac—Lawrence Welk played golf with Ike not long ago and felt embarra.s£cd when after leav­ ing the course, he found he liad two of the ex-Prcsident’s clubs in his bag. The world’s oldest preserved, fully Identified ship is Sweden’s Vasa, the National Geographic Magazine says. The 1,400-ton armed galleon capsized and sank In Stockholm harbor on the first day of her maiden voyage in 1628. The ship was raised intact in 1628. The ship was raised intact in 1961 and will be restored as a historic monument. --T........... • y... » TiCENSE N u iE R A CASJ STUPy OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTOHlS PMinKrf By THE N. C. INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE B2 norT h Carolina (Case Histoi-y 6271 North Carolina male, age 31. Seven Moior Vehicle Depart- njcnt regulation violatioiv, in­ cluding three accidents, specd- ins, drunken driving twice, no operators licensc and pa«!ing on hill. Violations occui’J^d one in 1B58, three in 1989 and Unee in }9(M In I960 his license was iTvolsI d in Januaw for a year and July he was caught driv­ ing 4 id the revocation e](tcl^d>' ed f«t (ow yeats. However, in Decemben, 1961, two and one- half years before f'nal date, the penalty was modified and tho was is.'-ued an assigned risk pol- irj. Insured is considered a bad risk as his record indicates, but an in.suiancc company is re­ quired to carry the indl'idusl and pay claims which other drive;'f and policyholders must help pay for under North C&'o* lina insurance statutes. Watch out— this may be the next driver your apj»roa«^. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: That subscriber what wrote in asking you If the fellers at the country store was Democrat or Republican has got a good ques­ tion. They Is divided Democrat and Republican about half and half. That’s the reason they al­ ways come up with such sound opinions on world problems. All the opinions you git from the Congress is either lop-sided Democrat or lop-sided Republi­ can. depending on which party happens to be running the show. I^ r Instant, Ed Doolittle is a Republican and he's been claim­ ing that Harvard is closed down fer the duration on account ot all their perfessors has gone to Washington. Saturday night Clem Webster, who Is a Democrat, an­ nounced he had proof Harvard was still open. He brung out a newspaper clipping telling about a Harvard perfessor claiming the American people was slow but sure going crazy. This perfessor used a bunch of figgers to prove It. all about the Increased per cent going to insane asylems and the like. Ed allowed as how this Har­ vard feller was probable a Demo­ crat and was a little crazy hls- self. And that’s the way. Mister Editor, we discuss things pro and con at the country store till we sift the matters down to the bed­ rock truth. Zeke, Grubb, who votes both ways, depending on how farm prices is at election time, claim­ ed the perfe»or could be about half right. He said he was read­ ing yesterday where a company that prints comic books decided wlmmen folks had a hankering fer the figger 9, so they changed the price of their books from 25 cent to 29 cent and sales started booming right away. Bug Hookum claimed this didn’t prove nothing except tho wlmmen folk was a little off their rocker and he was of the opi­ nion that this situation has been going on fer some time. Bug .says they ain’t no way to figger tho wlmmen folks. It’s like trying to fathem the unfathemable and un- scrut the unsarutable, clahns Bug. _^ersonalj _I thjjik^ the Hai-vaii ti'erfessor^ls’’ git'ting *a little warm on both sides. Fer instant, I. was reading yesterday where Frank Sinatra owned $30,000 worth of cuff links. In the same paper I saw where some movie actress had took a bath in champaign and lit her cigai-ette with a $10 bill, I think the time is coming, Mister Editor, when it’ll be fash­ ionable to be crazy. Any way you look at it, we got some wonder­ ful people In this country. I ’m just mighty glad a lot of ’em don’t live out this way. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Young Or Old Only Have Today TEXT: “All would live long, but none would be old.” - B. Frank­ lin At a funeral parlor the under­ taker noticed a wrinkled old lady shuffling away from the services. He asked her how old she was. "One hundred and one.” proud­ ly cackled the old lady. "Well, well,” said the under­ taker smoothly. "Hardly worth coing home, is it?” Some cynics would hurry the oldsters off life’s stage. However, as our older-aged population in- '•rcas??. businessmen and others are recognizing tliat the world can use the abilities, skills and wisdom of age. A sui’vey of 400 famous men throughout the his­ tory revealed that more than one- third ashieved their greatest ac­ complishments after passing the of 60. and 23% scored their great­ est, successes in life after age 70. Dr. Irving Lorge, Columbia University’s educatinal psycholo. L'iH slated, "Anybody tan learn .It middle or liite years anything they could have learned in their (eons or early 20's. Their biggest hurdle,” he said. "Is the belief Hint they can't learn You can it'ueh an old do;; new tricks if the dog wanlA to k’arn uew Ulcks.'' There may iiot be a world of tomorrows for the oldM^rs, but there are many, many wonderful todays in which to cofouiui ttie O'Hice. U *re 6tiU use Uiea> PACE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TM!JR9!3A?, MAir 24,11)62 Register For free gifts to be given away. See the list else­ where on this page. FREE COCA-COLAS FREE Balloons for the kids! ! CORDIALLY INVITED M\ LmfllS To Visit Our New FOR THE L A D I E S DISPLAY CENTER of HOME & BUILDING SUPPLIES 500 Hawaiian Orchids FRIDAY, MAY 25th to be given to the first 250 ladies each day . . . 7:30 A.M. - 9 P.M.Friday and Saturday. SATURDAY, MAY 26tli _______ - i 7:30 A.M 5 P.M. ,v. . The new display center and office of the Caudell Lumber Company is completely air conditioned for your comfort. YOU MAY ONE OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES! • $29.95 Storm Door • Eight Gallons Pittsburgh Sunproof Paint • $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond • 12 X 12 Room of Armstrong Ceiling Tile • 12 X 12 Room of Goodyear Floor Tile • Bathroom Medicine Cabinet • General Electric Percolator PLUS OTHER PRIZES JUST COME IN AND REGISTER . . . THERE IS NO OBLIGATION AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRES- ENT AT THE DRAWING TO WIN! DRAWING SATURDAY AT 4 P.M. OUR APPRECIATION! May w'e take this opportunity to express to you, the people of Davie County, our sincere appre­ ciation for your loyal friendship and patronage down through the years. We take pride in the confldence you continue to place in us as the supplier of the t^ype of top quality building materials you desire for your home or other construction purposes. We are proud of the pro­ gress that is being made in this area and of the consti-uction of the most modem and high quality homes and buildit;gs to be found anywhere. Our pledge to you is that of keeping pace with the progress of the area . . . of offering you at all times the very best of material and of service for your building needs. Again may we say: We appreciate your confi­ dence, your loyalty and your friendship and we will always strive to be worthy of each. T, J. CAUDELL, President BILL DANIEL, Secretary and Treasurer WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR: PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE PITTSBURGH PAINTS AND GLASS BIRD ROOFING RUBEROID ROOFING AND FLOOR COVERING GOODYEAR FLOOR COVERING ARMSTRONG CEILING TILES FORMICA COUNTER TOP BLACK AND DECKER POWER TOOLS ARMSTRONG CELING TILES NATIONAL STEEL BATHROOM CABINETS OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS INSULATION NATIONAL GYPSUM PRODUCTS WEISER LOCKS PAN AMERICAN ALUMINUM AWNING WINDOWS BINNING ALUM. STORM WINDOWS, DOORS BRIXMENT WEST COAST FRAMING CANADIAN CEDAR PANELING FIR VERTICAL GRAIN PANELING REDWOOD PANELING KNOTTY WHITE PINE PANELING UNFINISHED BIRCH PANELING PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLB, N. C. M At 24, 1962 DAViE COUNTY ENTlilRPMSE.RIlCOIlD a d v a n c e : ^ nnd Ml'S. Grover Lee Phelps vacationed nt Carolina llcttch the past week end. Kfr. ahd Ji4r«. fionce Sheets and MllMea lleleJi nnd Texie Marie Poster .spent Satvu-day at Olade Valley. Mr. and Mra. Bill Zlmmertnan and daughters, Adrian and Janie, spent the week end in Boone witli Miss Brenda Zimmerman who Is ft student at ASTC. Ml-, and Mi’s. Junior Myers and Mrs. Richard Myei-s visited Mrs. Qarland Myers at Yadkin College last week. Mrs. Myers was a pa­ tient at LeJtlngton Memorial Hos­ pital tor a few days. Mrs. Ruth Hartman fell at her home Satiu-day and broke her leg. Ma-. and Mrs. Paul Hutchens of Yadklnville visited Mrs. Irene Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Ira Hartley at­ tended homecoming Saturday at Yadkin College. Cpl. and-Mrs. Larry Welch of E^'.t Henning, Oa., spent last Veek with M j-s. Welch’s parents. li®r. and Mrs. M. L. Midlls ^^M i's. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. ^ ^ r y Wal'd were guests of Mr. ^ i d Mrs. Bills Poster Sunday in Winston-Salem. ■ Miss Paula Banhardt is con­ fined to her home with an at­ tack of hepatitis, : Herman Cwnatzer returned home P^'iday fl'om Davie County Hospital where he was a patient foil obsBi'vation and treatment for a week. Childi'en of this community en­ joyed a trip to Yadkin County Sunday to see swarms of 17 year locusts and to her them sing. The locust id approximately one and a half inches long, has a black bofljy, reddish legs and red eyes. tt pays to adyertise OWN 'm u i n yOllR COUNTY AGENl .............- LGO F. WnUitAMS Davie County Farm AgeM SarUT IN BARLEY In traveling over the couhty I have noticed a number of fields of barley with black heads. If you go out in the barley field and pick one hundred heads of barley at random and count the number of heads that you lose from smut, that would be the percentage of barley that you are losing. Some fields will fool you very badly and may run as high as ten per cent smut. *Then, for every two acres of barley tljat you have averaging , fifty bushels per acre, you are losing ten bushels from smut. We have seen some in Davie County with this much smut, nnd the loss is'too great. We should buy certiflfied seed every two or three years. By doing this we could keep our barley free from the smut. BEES If? HOMES I would like to pass this infor­ mation on, because we have had a number of calls about bees taking up headquarters in homes. I had this trouble a few weeks ago and was not being too suc­ cessful in getting rid of them. They were in the attic and I could not get to them with a sprayer, and the way they went inside the house it was hard to get any Insecticide that they would crawl through, going to and from their combs. I was able to hang a fan up where they went in the hole, and I got prac­ tically every bee that went to or from their den. This is a cruel way to dispose of them, but when everything else falls you might try it. It worked real well for me. FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON GASOLINE There is a supply of application blanks In the County Agent’s Of­ fice for getting a refund on Fed­ eral Gasoline Tax on gasoline that was used on the farm. You may ask for a refund on gasoline that was used from July 1, 1981 through June 30, 1962. All infor­ mation can be obtained from the County Agent’s Office. Pvt. John T. Walker In Exerise Mesa Drive Army Pvt. Jolin T. Walker, 24. .son of Ml', nnd Mrs. Spencer A, Walker, Route 3, Mocksvllle, N, C., is participating in Exorcise Me.sa Drive, a Joint Army-Air Force traininsf maneuver, at the Viiltiina fWash.) Firing Center, May 7-21. Over 26,000 Army troops and airmen are engaged in Mesa Drive, the largest Joint field training exercise held in the Pac­ ific Northwest. The exercise is designed as a defensive combat maneuver in which a realistic enemy "Aggressor” force engages Savings Bonds Sales In Davie Show Increase According to Knox Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman for U.S. Savings Bonds, bond ,<!alp.s in Davie County during tlie flr«t four months of this year amount­ ed to $62,675.00, Tills is 31.1 percent of the county’s annual quota and 59.9 percent of its Freedom Bond Drive quota. F o r th e nintii con.secutive month, sales of Series E Snvinss Bonds In North Carolina showed PAGE THRE15 'friendly” forces in simulated at- increase over the correspond- tacks utilizing all types of -...r.- inj. month of the previous year, in modern war- "pons employed fare. Walker is a machlnegunner in O om ^ny D of the 4th Division’s 12th Infantry nt Fort Lewis, Wash. He entered the Army in High School. February 1959 and was stationed at Fort Chaffee, Ark., before ar­ riving nt Port Lewis. Walker attended Union Grove V w w A V A M A P y w y v w * y v s iV % v .* A v .w .w .w .% v w .v A v .% BEST WISHES TO CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ON THE OPENING OF THEIR n e w " AND MODERN BUILDING DISPLAY CENTER AND OFFICE. We are proud that they are our dealer in this area for . . . WISER LOCKS AND BLACK AND DECKER TOOLS ALLISON - ERWIN COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. n ^ ^ a i u i a C c o n d And BEST WISHES To C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW BUILDING SUPPLY FACILITIES In MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pine Hall Brick & Pipe Co. 2701 Shorefair Drive Telephone PArk 4-8331 ® Winston-Salem, North Carolina ^ .S W .- A W W J'A W A ^ iW A V ^ i- .r tW W i- A W i CONGRATULATIONS To C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y On the remodeling of their Show Rooms and Offices. Be sure to register for FREE (^ )* in S tro n g Ceiling to be given away during their opening days. (g )'m S tro n g b u il d in g p r o d u c t s are distributed by M ILLER MILLWORK CORP. of Charlotte, N. C. ■ ■ I WHlTAVUilE! e . To A N EIG H B O R LY NEIGHBOR CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY On Their NEWLY REMODELED OFFICES & SALESROOM NEW NOSCRUB DELUXE VINYL FLOOR by g o o d / ^e a r Protects it8elfi»and yotu^tor a Hfetime’*’ Only 19c per tile-S3**^ sq. yd. Lifetime Boauty~LU«ti»e E a ^get all three with Goodyear’s beautrfol HoScbub Deluxe. And Ite low, low priee makes it the buy of » Wetime, t«^ Available in a lovely range of and coloni, at 9* x 8* tiles or 6'-wide sheets. ^ it—buy it-tod«yat *eXCLU8IVe G 0 0 0 Y B A R *U FB T IIie*6 UAI»AIITBe OMdyear wiU replace flooring tiiatwear oiit in aomal use in bonw, under thete conditions : 1. Floorinic mast be Inctalled mmI aeemrdUw to coatinoc Goadye»r recoinniondationsc g, Flqorine must be installed in booie occupied by flooring purchwer, 3. I’urcliusBr must present ori|;inttl guarantee certificate. 4. Claim must be approved by Goodyear, priot (o replacement. ^ NOTE: repiacument offer doen not extend to initallation coata. SMARTEST BUY IN VINYL granocfo NEW G O O D / 9 e A R v in y l FLOOR THAT PROTECTS ITSELF . sq. yd.Classic beauty comlMncd wttlx long wear ana easv care mtiko this new Goodyear floor an outstiinding bny — at little more than ]ial£ the price 3 other high-quiUity vin>^ Solid vinyl compounds tTiroughout. No paper or felt I)ac1c. Doi^su’t icquiro waxing . • • HO beovy sunihbiugt See Granada — anc! a variety cS oAcr nov Goodyear floor puttf!ms.Availablo in 6'-widc sheets nnd 0" x 0* ttbfc. O UR BEST WISHES To C A M D E L L LUMBER COMPANY WARD O IL C O M P A N Y CAROLINA TILE Charlotte DISTRIBUTORS North Carolina PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORB THURSDAY, MA{Y 24, 1962 MOCKS : Paul W. Jonies Jed the pa-ayer feervlcc Sunday evening. His iioplc was “Making the Right bhoice.” j Mr. and Mra. Olenn Jones of ylland were guests of Mi\ and s. Joe Jones Saturday. ! Mh's. Roy Comatzer, who has W en a patient aA Davie County Hospital foil the past four weeks, Ireturned to her home here Sun­ day. . Ml-, and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Sunday aftei-noon In licjfington. the guests of Mr. and Mi'S. Bill Rummage. Mil’, and Mi's. W. A. Howard of Thomasville, visited Mi's. O. P. Beaucihamp recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasville woi-e guests of Miss d audia Jones Satui'day. ASOS News Bixby News Mrs. Letty Lou Beachamp and and Bob Lagle weire guests of Mir. and Mrs. Gai-y Bamliai'dt and daughteo* Satuixlay night. MIrs. Kaileen Booe and chil­ dren! and Mrs. Paye Brown spent Sunday afternoon' at High Rook Lake. , Theresa and Alton Beauchamp were guests of Miss Katrina Rob­ ertson Satui’day night, j Quests of Mrs. Betty Lou Beauchamp Sunday night were: i^ss KatJiina Robertson, Harding Swisher and Bob Lagle. (Ml’, and Mirs. Tony Benge of Hlgti Point and M r. and Mrs. Tom Comatzer and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauohaanp recently. Mrs. Kaillccn Booe and Miss Cai-ol Robeirtson were guests of M:\ and, Mrs. Mickelum Arnold Sunday night. •Ml’S. LuciUe Robertson and in­ fant daughtei’ returned home Monday fitom ihe hospital. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees Tobacco Discount Varieties When we are riding over the country nt this time of yci&r and sec fields of newly set tobacco, we realize that the production of tobacco is a big business in this State. There are at least three things a farmer can do to protect his tobacco business: 1. Plant within his allotment 2. Use the best cultui’al me­ thods on the crop from the time it is sowed in the plant bed until It is placed on the warehouse floor 3. Plant the best varieties of tobacco The Secretary of Agriculture, after having been requested by buyers, producers, and other seg­ ments of the trade declared cer­ tain varieties of tobacco, as he termed it. “undesirable.” The Secretary of Agriculture declared Coker 139, Coker 140, and Dixie Bright 244 undesirable varieties in 1956. He stated at that time that these varieties woul dbe sup­ ported at one-half the support rate for comparable grades of other varieties. The discounting of these varieties of flue-cui’ed tobacco has tjeen continued by the Department since that origin­ al announcement and will be car­ ried out again this year. This reduced support rate also applie sto mixtures or strains of such seed varieties or any breed­ ing of flue-cured tobacco seed varieties having the quality and chemical characteristics of Cok­ er 139, Coker 140, or Dixie Bright 244. The lower loan rate was established in order to discourage the production of these varieties. In order to determine which larmers have planted these var­ ieties, each farm operator will be requested to make a certification as to whether any of the discount­ ed varieties are being produced on the farm. This certification will be made at the time the ASCS representative visits the farm to measure the planted a- creage. In addition to the certification, LTWe QUiST^F THe_eoe».coL* ___________________________________________ J You'll WM! 10 CNTRY BLAHK« and BULM a t TM« DISPIAV fOB COKE. W l Wolid I.l» (Wwl WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. • NOTICE!* VOTE FOR G. ALEX TUCKER FOR SHERIFF On The Republicaii Ticket In The Saturday, May 26 Primary -YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED- Your Support Will Be Appreciated COME OUT AND VOTE CLENN L HAMMER Clerk of Superior Court Davie County Republican Primary May 26th ASCS personnel will visit farms in the county and make a com­ plete examination of the tobacco growing In the fields to determine if there are any of the discounted varieties. This determination will Include a chemical analysis of a portion of the tobacco leaf if such an analysis Is deemed to be ne­ cessary. Farmers should be sure of the source of their seed in order that they may complete the certifi­ cate. The farm operator should not certify that discounted variet­ ies are not being produced unless he is sure that the certification he is making is correct, since a false statement will make tliem liable for criminal or civil penal­ ties. Penalty Bate On Excess Tobacco Listed tjelow is the official ave­ rage price of tobacco during the 1961-62 marketing year and the penalty rate on excess tobacco for the 1962-63 marketing year, TYPE OP TOBACCO Flue-cured AVERAGE PRICE [1961-62 marketing year] 64.3 cents per lb. 1062 PENALTY RATE 48 cents per lb. Penalty Rate On Excess The rate of penalty applicable to the 1062 crop wheat shall be $1.59 per bushel, whlcr is 65 per centum of the parity price per bushel of wheat as of May 1, 1962, which Is determined to be $2.44, ‘ WHEAT Farmers are reminded that wheat sown for cover crop must be disposed of by May 31 or pen- SUiMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 11 Secretpriol lAr Sfenographic Accounting Special Counet in SHORTHAND ond TYPING Immediate Registration Advisable Call or Write for Catalog 123 E. INNES ST. ME 64071 SALISBURY, N. C. V M W V W V W JV A V ,V .V J W V J W M W JW JW ,n rJW W .V m V . VW%'%ftWWUVVW.VVSAiVS*.W.VSVSi‘V V W .*M W Si'V W lrt.-.V W TILLSeasy TILLSclose Extra power for perfect rotary tilling in toughest soils. Full power forward and reverse. Fingertip con­ trol for easy handling around shrubs or fences. No fatiguing pull-back. Self-sharpening, non-clog­ ging tines guaranteed against breakage. Scicntific slow-speed tilling gently conditions soil without de­ stroying humus. Also avail­ able: Simplicity 3 hp Roti- cul. Let us show you both! aity will apply. Any farmer that has wheat seeded in 1962 i^thout an allotment or permitted acre­ age must dlspo.se of it by May 31. This also applies to farmers who have exceeded their allot­ ment or permitted acreage. Republicans Nominate BURDICK FOR CONGRESS Let's give the voters a choice of something other than be­ tween a Cannon-backed man and another Big Money Man. PRIM ARY MAY 26 SUPER ROTICUL tille r-cu ltiv a to r * SEE us FOR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-3378 Mocksville, N. C. O PETER W. HAIRSTON FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE 22nd Judicial District Subject to Democratic Primary, May 26 • ABILITY • CHARACTER • EDUCATION • DEPENDABILITY • UNDERSTANDING • FAIRNESS • HONESTY HERE ARE HIS QUAUFICATIONS; • im m u n e FROM FOUTICAL PRESSURE • OUTSTANDING STUDENT OF LAW AND PRACTICING ATTOIINEV • VETERAN OF WOULD WAR II WITH AN OUTSTAND­ING RECORD IN COMBAT. • EXPERIENCED AS A LAW KUKER IN THE NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEAIBLV. • ACTIVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS • ACTMTi IN CHURCH AFFAIRS • AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION O F HONESTY. lUONITV AKO INTiCGRITV Um flii CONGRATULATIONS... TO Keep your supply WATERLOX , NATURAL WOOD RNISHESi under lock and key . V (£ytrybet/y wMt* 'tntO CAUDEU LUM6ER CO. O F MOCKSVlLLt: ON THE OPENING OP intBIIR BlBAlUllMtJL NEW BUILDINO. -T-----O------- WaierlAx has - Itetin proud to have this forward organization aS their exclusive outlet in MCoeksViiie tor the J»8t seven, years. We are' proud, t6o, that Caudeli Lumber Co. has atlranged to tiave our Factory Representative on hand at their opening to acquaint Davie County folks With (he many advanUiges of Waterlox Wood Finishes. Be sure t« See the Wateriox Demonstra- iion; Six lucky wlnnerii will take home a quart of Wateriox during the opening Friday and Saturday. Wateriox Divisiiin EmpIrt Varnish Co. CtEtVEIIAlVb; 4, OHIO ' ' ‘'K. V''. "'v , , - •' f. , '•■VV .r '•’ n p / . i 4 ■'/ If'i. A year-'round electric heat pump would cgoj her right to sleep EVERYBODY SLEEPS BETTEE in the home that’s comfort-conditioned all year long with a flameless electric beat pump. Crisp and cool during hot summer months, cozy and warm in winter. The electric heat pump filters the aii’, too, removing dust and pollen. It lessens allergy discomforts, keeps your house clewer. It removes sticky summertime hu» midity. Appetites perk up. In so many ways, you (jwe better. Talk to your Residential ov Commerdal Repi«smtative at Duke Power. Though Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless dec* trie heating and cooling systems> we will give you heip&l information. DUKE POWERSwU9H to m lttrie ltv f « r • fe e tte r W t IZ2 South Main St. Mocluviile, N. C.Phone (ia4'3257 fTtm SM Y, MAY 24, I9G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE it RF^!3fW S E LL* B U Y -T R A D E • H IR E • SER VIC E LOST and POUMD • SER VIC E • T HELP W AM TED • EM PLO YM E! R E N T » D E O LA SSiriED AD B A TE S Dp to 2S wordt ............*So Eaoh word ovet 2S, 2o extra CASE. W ITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptaic on these small Insertions. Rate to 98o when lanied by and obarced to an estab­lished business aooonnt. CARD O F TH A N KS. *1.00 DON’T PASS UP that Vacawon because you need funds! A few hours a day serving an Avon territoi’y is your answer. Write to Ml'S. Lillie M . Payne Pox 1187 N. Wilkesboro, N. C. giving direc- ^tions to home 5-24-ltn HELP WANTED: Housewives to talce orders for LUZIER cosme­ tics. Hom-s at your convenience. Not door to door calling. Write \ LUZIER, 709 E. Sprague, W. Sa- i lem for information. ; 6-24-ltp BEE ME for a good deal in a ’ mobile home. I can get you the ;best trailers at the lowest pric­ es and lowest monthly payments, We’ll trade for anything A. L, Rogers, jr., 705 Salisbury St., , Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 63|i- 2944 5 17 3tp Booi^t Mdcksville It's A Wonderful Town Mocksvllle Jayoees The Davie Co. ENTERPRISE RECORD is your BEST ■ advei-tising medium In this territory. ..POR .• SAt® : A T # i i ^ ’'S'*l?bOT'''^&BR!ii ■ now TO K ILli IT. IN 3 DAYS If not pleased with strong, in­ stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected Bkin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Wilkin Drug Co. D. A. SHULER,PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 0 4 2 Roiyte 1 — "Call For Free Estimates”— HAVE YOUH FUBNITUBE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 POR SALE: 13.5 ft. runabout ply­ wood boat, trailer, l 6 .horsepp\y- er Scott motor. Call J. D. Purvis, day 834-2373 or night 634-8075. 5 24 Itn POR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. Qeorge Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 5-24-5tp SEE MIB for a good deal in o ■mobile home. I can get you fche best trailers at the lowest pric­ es and lowest monthly payments. We’ll trade for anything. A. L. Rogers, Jr., 706 Sallsbui\y St., Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 634- 2834. 5 17 3tp POR SALE: Business Lot and Building situated on East side Main Street, Parmlngton, N. C. Priced to Sell. E. C. Morris, Mocksvllle, N. C. 5-17-3tn DON’T merely brighten your car­ pets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . elirtiinate rapid resoillng. Parm- ers Hardware Supply Co. POR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and watw furnished. Call ME 4 2785. 10 26 tfn B3q»BR’i; WATCH RBBAIR . . . Prompt secvice, genuine parts usejl. AU..repa.i>' euarante?d> E a ^ yratch ti[med an4 . tested by Electronic machine. D A V IE JEWELERS, "On The Square." 3 1 tfn FOR S A I^ OR RENT: Large 3 bedroom home, full basement, living room, large kitchen and dining area. iVz baths, soreened- in porch, concrete di’lve. Home oompletly air conditioned. On Park Ave. in Mocksvllle. Phone 634-5422. ............. 5 10 tin CalVe«£teljlt.s:. room house with !>.M., 634-2686. 4-26-tfn POR RENT: Apartments and Rooms on Highway 601, two m il­ es from Mocksvllle. Contact Mrs. B. H. Prost, telephone 634-2294 or 634-2846. .............. . 5-10-tfn NOTICE: Pressure Creosoted Po4s, Poles, Rustic type feticing^ lumbea-, etc. Pos)a 5-6-7-8 feet, lenkths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOliCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle. N. C. Phone 679-5951. POR SALE: Five room house, bath, full basement, garage and utility room, built in 1953. Locat­ ed In Redland community. Con­ tact J. Norman Riddle, telephone 543-2026. 5-17-2tp FOR SALE: 12.8 aci'es located on Highway No. 601 south of Mocksvllle. Frontage on main highway and on paved road at back. Excellent for development purposes. Have s e v e r ^ fine building lots in Twin Brook Acres. Can assist in planning that new brick home for you. Jack Cecil, Phone 634-2758. 5-3-4tp FOR SALE; 5 Room home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet, drapes, yard landscaped, rcently re-decorated. Call Mrs. Bill Rldenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn BEACH COTTAGE POR RENT— Modern, completely fuml.shed, Located Miyrtle Beach, S. C. Book early and be sure. See George Hendricks, Mocksvllle Cash Store. 5 3 tfn POR SALE: 235 acre fai'm lo­cated on Highway No. 158 in Davie County. This, farm lias two good dwellings, two large barns, and tool shed. ’ It has around one mile of road front­age on Hig’hway 158, and is one of the best farms in Davie County. It is not often that a farm like this one comes on the market in Davie County. E. C. M ORRIS Mbcksville. N. C.5 17 atn POR SALE; RENT....Mo d e r n 1101 room building. Air Condi­ tioned. Close to hospital. Suit­ able any type business. Very reasonable to reasonable party. Pour room house on Avon Street. Six room house Avon and Pos­ ter Street. Phone 634-2701. 5-17-2tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of A. T. Grant [A Turner Grant], deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all.persons having, claims against the estate of said deceased to ex­hibit them to the undersigned Executors at North Main Street, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 26th day of November, 1962, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate are asked to make immediate pay­ment to the' undersigned.This the 16th day of May, 1962 G. W. YOKELEY andHELEN G. WILSON Executors of the Estate of A. T. Grant HASTINGS, BOOE and MITGHBa&^-AttpWJejMfc.-^ . ^ Winston-Salem, North Carolln?.;^, 5-24-4tn VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 7■ Enterprise Classified Ads get you tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacant day in a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and that’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places Rohig every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! FOR SALE—4-room house and 4- acres of land. Extra building lot ....Contact Paul Allen after 5 p.m. 5-24-tfn .\oTici': oi.' 1.'OIIK< l.<>SI III'. SAI.H N o n th C n i'o lln a I'he \0TirK OP roui'K.'i.osi 111': s.vi.n N o r lli (M io lln a Oa\-ile C ouniiy UiuliM- a m i l>y v li’lu e n f p o w e r o f Hiile crontiilned in a fe r iiiln lieeU o f truw l. executtM l Wy D u a n Ite d m u ii a m i hlfl w lte , Ila / e l (1. Ut*cl- m u n , th e li2nd n a y ol .juiu*.an<l i*ocoi'd«>il i<ii Mo o k r»K C r.oa, .111 th e OlHoe o f u h e U e g is te r of De«‘U.s of DunMo t'o u n ly . N o rth C aro . Mih i. U efaiH l Im v4nn been matU* In th e iia y n ie n t o f 'ilit* Im lebteoiieH S tiie ro b y se cure d a m i Kuld deed of tr u s t ne ln tf by th e to rm s th tr o o f to lororloH w rp. th e und»M*- j«!k iu‘<I T ruH tee w ill o ffe r fo r sule at p u b llo aut'M o ii t<i th e hiK hoH t bld<h*r fo r raK h at the ro u rlh o U H o d o o r in M o cUh vIIIi*. N o r th C a r o ­lin a . n t p.m . on the H lth d ay o f J u n e , lioi:'. ilo* p r o p o r iy c o n v e y ­ ed hi .satid ilo fd o f iru.st. th e wanu* U-'inu an«l b e ln ^ In l»av Io C’o in ity , N'onth C a rfd ln u . a n d n io ro p a r lli'U ' la r lv desoi'H ied a « fo lk iw s :ih c n iN X I.V iJ a't a slaU e on th»- K a »i «ld«‘ o f tlu* s ir e it ; ih tn i- f \ arth i:} de«rei?H lOasi w U h Hald .Hirefrtt oO fi-et to a «taU*» on tlu- lOast hIjU* o f Haiti »tr»*e<i: theniM- Sf»ulli «IS df»cre«*s lOa'nt 100 f i r l to a slakt*. e«»rner o f L o t .Vo. ’J : tlieu co S o u th \‘,\ d e p r ifh W eH t lOo ftM*i to a n iro n HtaUe on th e lOast ofHn.ld }*tn‘t«t, th«‘ p h iee o f H l'U llN N - l.VTi. ThiH ln^'lnu N'o. 1 o f thi* jH ia h S anderH pro]>ei'ty. lo c a te d 'In Norti)>ea»vt H o o e to w n In M oeliM ville. N oiH h C a r o lin a , a n ti HUrvi*yed AutJ- u »t S, by A . L. H ow leH , H ejfU -te re il S u rv e y o r. T hlH sa le w ill bo m a d e »<uhject to a ll o m K ta n d h iK an<l u n p a id tuxcA a n d to a ll o n e u m b ra n c e « o f re co rd . T IvIh. .the 7 th d a y o f M a y .JO .S IO l'll H . K I3 I.I.Y , T lU K tcu n(»oth. OHt«*en. lJj)C h u re h & K l»h A tto r n e y s a t L a w JefferH o n liiiild h m . fjretM tnboro, N o r th C a r o lin a5 24 41 n D a vie (TouHiiy I ’ n d e r amd by v ir tu e o f tho pow - o r o f Halo ronla'hU M l In a c n i a l n deed f»f trnH t. exeeijitod by 'I*. !•’. M H Io r a n d Ivls wife*. lr*-m? U. .\lilh-i-. dati-d tlo- «!ay nf .A pril,a n d riHM irdfd in I'.uok r.(?, Pa^i- J ■ In the Otilci* o f ilh r U«*RMslcr oj o f D .jv le C o iin iy . S in 'lh Car- o lh ia . ritjfaiilt having- b»M-n m ade in !h (‘ p a y n w n l n f ulu* ind»*l*l»‘<hie.‘<K Ih rrf'b y SiMur*-d a n d said d*-«-<l t»l IruK t boiiim by the it»‘rnis tU«-rt*oj siilij*M-i <1.1 f»»rorlc*sur«-. llu* ini'h.T- s lk n c d T ru sn - e w ill oiVt-l- fu r >al«* a t p u b lic a u d t'lo n L.i th** hl^b.-si blddiM* fo r ra s h a l the C o u rib o u s c d o o r 'In MooU.mvIUc. .V orth C a r«d in a . Mlt ou Ihtv. l ‘'th (lay «>f,>Yfi>l|ajra i t<ro n vey edjj.j sa'ld deed o f ir u a t, ih c xanu* ly- In u jin^l bnliiK In l> avlc ( ‘(HMMy. N o rih < 'a ro lln a . a n il nm n- p a rllc ii- la ily ilcsi-riln-il as fo llo w s : 11I0(;INX1X(1 a l the S /W coi-n.-r f F r a n k .M dllcr p r o p i'rty <mi ih c W . Midi* u ( T iirrc n lltu * U i.ad .th cnc* r u n n ln ti In a N (« 'th w a r d ly d ir e c t­ion lOH fee t 'to a p o in t p a r a lle l w ith th e ab o v e i-oad a n d .M llU r line . 'r}i«*»ice in .'i w a r d ly flirt'd)<<n:UH| feet to a poih't. th e n e i‘ In a S o n tln v a i'd ly rllfe e tio n H*(» feet <lt> a pohvt alie ne e 10. :ioi» ft. in (iip poitH .f n iO C lN N lN ll. the ......................n^- a p p r o x im a te ly 1 acre. I'o r fiir- ih e r refeiN-nce sei- U e^iistcr lJ(M)k '5S pau'c :Sls H av le {'o n itiy C o u rl house. F r a n k .M iller ty. T h is sale w ill be m ad e s»bJe«M l-» aH riut.‘<l;tncHnK- a n d n n riaid la.ve*,- an d (o a ll en<‘ninbranee.'^ o f record. Phis. 'Ilie 71 h d ay o f .May. 1'nlJ. .KK‘<I*':iMI II. K K l.L Y . Tmsl.-.- ib»ot<h. n s .e e li. roe liiu - ch iVr l*'ish A M o rn o y x a t J..aw•leiTi rson U u ild in u ( •re e nsim n*. .N orth C .'irolina 2 1 Un Auction Sale • SATURDAY, MAY 26TH • -10 A.M. - AT RESIDENCE OF MRS. IDA NASH Hedland Comnmiiity Advance, Route 1 Household and Personal Property including ,.. -Two Antique Becls -Jelly and Preserves -Refrigerator -Electric Range -Antique Table -Diuiug room furniture -Sewing Machine -12-Gauge Shotgun Chairs - Tables - Lamps - Chests - Old Churn - Andirons - Wash Pots - Carden and Farm Tools, Many other articles too numerous to meutiou. " T, A'' BIA'CKWELDER,"aLICT101N E E K ". .\irrn i*: or «)|.-IMUM*I:UTV N o rth < '{n o lln a Oh vie C o u n ty U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e of tlie au- th o j’l'ly ve sie d in tlie uad'.*r.>^luiied 'o m m ls s lo iie r liy a n o rd e r rii' the :’le rk o f S u p e ritir I ’o n it o f D a v ie 'o u iiiy . d a u d M ay In. I'.mIi:. ;ii the sp t'c ia l pr<M-eedln>j e n title d In ih e A ia lle r o f («. L. Poli.s. ilu a r d Ja n (»f J a m e s {•'. I'o lis . th e u n d e rs ig n e d t-’t'nnnls»io ni- r w ill (jiYer fo r resale an<l re sell a t publU> a u o tlo n , lo the hlfe-he.st b id d e r, fo r cash , a l the I 'o u nt h o use i n .M oc ksvl lie, O a v I e <*ounty. N o rth (,’a ro H n a . a l noo n, on S n tiird iiy . ilie tfiid iliiy •liiiK* HMI2. thc' fo iio w ln u tr a c ts <»r p a rc e ls o f re al p ro p e rty lo<*a;ted In F u lto n T o w n s h ip . D a v ie (*«)unt y. N o r ih C a r o lin a , a m i m o re jiajn lcu - la r lv do'sei'lbed a>* fo llo w s ;F lU S 'l’ T U A C T : n K d lN N IN C . a t u p o in t in tlie c e n te r o f N. H ljrh- w a y Xr-. so I in F lo y d M u n ila y ’s line belnK^ th e S o u l b e a st c o rn e r o f >the w ith in deH crJbed tra c t a n d ru n s the nce w ith s a id M u n d a y ’s lin e N ortih -I deKH. K ast 120(5 feet to a »ton**: th e n c e N o r th 86 degR. W e s t 118 fee t lo th e c e n te r o f s a n d cla y p u b lic ro a d : th e n ce S o u th 2 deffs. W eM feet wMth Kddb> P o tts ' Ui)e to a n Iron p in In th e .Vortli eduL* o f «a'ld h itfh w n y N o. so l. l-'dtHe PoLlK’ c o rn e r; th e n ce w ith said h lifh w a y N o rth 75 dejfK. ICani :{?r. fet^t to the HejflnnJn«-, IN fN O(9.4) A C iilc s , m ore n f less, a n d be- Injf d e s iu n a tc d as T ra c t Nti. cine, on a m a p show ing? a s u b d lv lH lo n o f th e la n d s o f J a m e s F. l*otta. by A. L. llo w leB . fie ttlste rP fl S u rv e y o r, datfttl F id )ru a ry 12. 1902.I*\ jbruarv 12. in»J2. S ta r iln u b id w ill be tI10M .no. S K C O N H T H A C T : n iC O lN N IN d at a n Iro n R tak e in the N o rth e<lK:e of lllM h u a y N o. SftJ. K ddie S o tilh w e s t 4 o rn e r a n d beln«: tlie S o u th e a s t c o rn e r o f tho w ith in de* ^crlb e tl tra c t an<l ru n s w lllj the c e n te r o f 8uld h ig h w a y the fo llo w In ji c a lls : H u u th so deirs. W e si :uo feet. StM jlh S.'; tletfs. \Ves.t 2**0 fe e l, ••>»ilh ^7 deftP. W e s t 20H feet. W e st 'i21 feet to a p o in t In the e e n te r of sah l h ig h w a y , »1*-orife B a rn h a rd t's c o rn e r: th e n ce w ith s a id H a rn b a r*H 's line .N orth H dcu8. K ast .'ISK fee-t to an Iro n p in ; th e n ce c «)n tin u ln u w ith <jiid H a r n u h r d t’K lin e S o u th 72 deifs. lOiist JbiO feet to u H lrc h ; Ihe nee <‘u n 11 n u I n w ith sa i d Ha r n b a rd t' s lin e N iirth 45 d*-k"s. lOasi 7i*2 f«e t to a P o p la r; (he nce conU nfM nw w fih '<aid H a r n h a r d t'ii lin e N o rth 4 de^s. r<'asl OK.*) t(» an iro n . Hald H a rn h a rd t'ii c(»rner in O r u b b ’s E s ta te lin e ; ^honce w U h Huld lin e .South deKs. lOaNl H20 feet to a etone in tiahl M n». I2ddle P o tts' N o r lh e a s i c(>r- ■jer; th e n c e w ith s a id K d d le P o tts' litie S o iitli I d0£is. W est 1100 t’ei-t to th e H e «:ln n iim . I ’O N 'i'A IN lN C , • 21.1) .\ CHFS. m o re o r less, a n d be- insi deslK'na>t«'0 Tra<*t N o. T w o on said m a p h e re in a b o v e re fe rre d t(»; SJ.'iJTlni; bid w ill J)c *;{2 0(t.(Mi. 'I'll I U P 'P H A C T ; n iiO lN N lN C l a t a p o in t in the ceUiler o f Ill^ lw v a y No. SOI. th e S o u th w e s t c o rn e r o f Tiac-r N o. T w o . a b o v e d e scrib e d , at «;eor>?e H a r n h a r d t’s c o rn e r, a n d be- inu^ th e N o r th w o » l c o rn e r o f the w ith in d(?seribed tract a n d ru n s tb ene e Souilh d doK'S. \A'est 202 feet t<* it sU nie. l-'loyd M u n d a y 's c o rn e r; lluMH'e w itli said F lo y d M u n d a y 's lltie .SonJh ■'»•» <lc«.s. V'.siM feet toa p i'ln t in c e n te r «*f a p u b lic ro a d . Ih e n e e w ith .•<alil ro ad N o rth 22 ileps. W est ;522 fei*!t to a p(»lnt in th e teen­ie r o f sai«l h ig h w a y N o. SOI; thence w ltii th e c e n te r o f salii h ig h w a y No. SIM. Ih c fo llo w in g c a lls : StJimh so ! tle” s. W est 2011 fee t. S o u th S.j dcK-**. f W e st 2I'0 feet. S o u th s7 d e ^s. W est , 2“ 0 fe<»t. W e s l r,21 fe.-t to ih e He- , '.{Inning;-. C( iN'P.M N 1 N (} (f..7) A('U1*:S a io re o r les.'s. .Tnd b e in p desJ^^naled •T ra c i .\’c». M'iiree on said m a p abovi*J f.Mi i,i_ S la r tln u b id w ill be I l-t.>UKTIl T R A C T : H IS G IN N IN Q a t .a p o in t in the e e n lc r.* o f Hltf-hwiay;! N o. SOI fn p io y d .M un d ay 's lin e a n d liehuT tlio .\orthea.s*i c o rn e r o f the w lM iin d e scrib e d tr a c t a n d ru n s tbetuM' v.M h tb<- c e n ie r o f .«aid b lu b w a v th e follow lim - c a lls : S o u th 7*. d e «s. W est fe e l. S(»Ulh SO de«'.*<.W est :'10 fee t to a p o in t in tiie c e n te r t»f s a id lllK h w a y N o. SOI. w h e re is ju n c lu r i's w ith tlie ce n te r of a n o th e r p u b lic ro a d a n d b e in s the .N’ortheasit c o rn e r o f Tra<H No. T.’iree above d e s c rib e d : ihertce w ith he lin e o f sai<l 'I’ract No T hree a n d w ith lip* ceniter o f the sa'ld p u b lic road S o u th 22 d e «s. lO asl 1122 fee«t lo a p o in t in th e c e n te r o f said rt>ad. !h e .Southeasil c o rn e r o f s a id T ract .Vo. T im e in F lo y d M u n d a y 's lin e : th.iK-e w itli s a id M u n d a y ’s line •*Mi»h S(i deg's. M ast 7or» ioi*'t to a s'lone. F lo y il .M und jiy ’s c o rn e r U u'iiee .N orth 2 de>;s. We«^t '..".1 feet JO ih e Ke^inn^lna-. Ci >N-TA IN IN fJ .M M llOS. m ore or les.** a n d be- I’e- d e s in n a tt'd 'I'raet .Vo. l«'our on said m ap a b o v e ref*-rred ti*. an - n i‘i iiiil w ili be .1:120r,.0(»..S.'iiil sale s h a ll be stib je e l to (•on- lirm.Mition o f tin- I ’lerU «»f S u p e rb ir C o n n Ol' l»av le C o u n ly a n d s h a ll re n ia h i o p en ten d a y s fro m th e d ay rM purteil. fo r upset Ivids, F o r in fo r ­m a tio n , see o r i-all Ih e unde rsiK ’ned* ’>oijiM}ssioner. 'rills tiie is ii, ila y o f .May. 1002..lo ll.V ■! . I l i ’D- K 5 ‘J I 2 tn C n m m lsH lD iio r BVILDISG OR BUYING A HOME IN THE COUNTBV? NEED A LOAN?TBV EQUITABLE I.IFE CaU or Write PBANK G. HALL — Loan Corre»poi»4ei>t —— Box 6 BB 8>2016 Cleveland. N. c. Ask UK About Our SiwoUMit i'arm -Luiw - ADIWrNISTRATOB’S NOTICE North Carolina—Oavie County Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of Ida Nash, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on 01' before the 17th day of No­vember, 1962, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th diay of May. 1962.W. E. OBOTTS. Administrator of the estate of Mirs. Ida Nash, deceased. 5 17 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust exe­cuted on the 24th day of No­vember, 1958. and recorded in Mortgage Boole 51. at page 345, in the office of the Davie County Registry by J. W. Keaton and wife, Prances Keaton, to Mae K. Click, Ti-ustee. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Ti’ust«e will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse dcor in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 9th of June, 1963, at 'twelve o’clock noon', the fol­lowing descriljed tract of land;EEOINNINO at the point, stake, or stone on Highway No. 158, West side, corner of W. P, Lippard and junnine tihence North 18 degs. West 216 feet to an iron on branch W. P. Lippard earner; thence South appix)xt- mately 43 degs. West with said branch 114 feet to an iron stake near said branch; thence approx­imately South 17 degs. with a 'bi'anch East 200 feet to a stake or stone on Highway 158; thejice Nojith 57 degs. and 30 mln. East 109 fet with said Highway to THE B B an w iN O , containing .5 one acre, more or less.The highest bidder will be re> quiied to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the expense of hie bid over one tthoussno dollars.. This day of m s . 1M2- MAg IT t WaeiC.-TWiieee 6 17 4m EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Dewitt C. Clem­ent, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, this is to notify all persons Imvine claims aaalnst said estate to present them to the imder- slgncd on or before the 17tli day of Novembp'', 1962. or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their ri'covery. All per.sons indebted to said cxtatc will please make im- mecllato payment to the undor- .siv.netl. This tho nth day of May, 1962. BEATRICE H. CLEMENT, Ex­ecutrix of the estate of Dowitt C. Clement, deceased. 5 17 4tn CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina— Davie County Having qualified as Co-Execu- to/s of the estate of Fannie Foster Koontz. 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 3rd day of November, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt­ed to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­signed. 5 3 4tn This the 26th day of April, 1962. VERLIE EUZABETH KOONTZ AND GLENN WIILSON KOONTZ, Co-Executo.'s of the estaite of Fannie Poster Koontz, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of tho estate of Josie Ward, decea.sed, 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 17th day of November, 962, or this notice will be plead­ed in' bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undei-eigned. T5iis the 11th day of May, 1962. C. FLETCHER WARD, Jr., Ex­ecutor of aie estate of Josie Ward, Jecensed. 5 17 4tn IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ACHING MUSCLES '-Quicltly- rciieN’e ."f'tired, sore, acliing muscles witli STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK'.S mmliinntion of inedi- cally-provcn ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re- niarkabi)' comforting relief. Satis­faction guaranteed. Snap back witli STANBACK. Zemo Great for Minor Bums,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothe^ helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, cases itch of stuface rashes, eczema K<tn-age pimples, athlete’s foot Sto^'wratching, so Bids faster healing. Vor stubborn cases, get Extra StTen^'h Zemo. INGROWN HUirriNQ YOU? fmmedJoft Reliaff 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 MOSQUITOES S ? S 2r t!? » .n 6i iet* IS U t MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor­ ating - Texturlng ■ Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mock.sville S43>3428 F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office New! G ille tte WfTJt. U-DO-it ; TearfeU with ABAB CONTROL>iao.«r BW*. E*tr N«W ItlaBt*; ProttUMulIr prevn MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME ArBtSl Fill Cracks And HqIqs Better Adjustable Razor You turn dial from 1 to for the ex act setting thotmatch' es your skin and beard ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Dlstrlbntor G. E. Motors and tiontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co.1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUR¥, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte 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-_ tonishinic ability to shrink hemor-i rhoids and to relieve pain — witnoui^ surgery. In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc­tion (shrinkage) took place. Host) amazing of all — results were so thor­ough that sufferers made astonishinp statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problemi" The secret is a new. healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—dis­covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now avail­able in tuppotilory or ointment form' called Preparation fl®. At ail drujif counters. The Qg/>»/ne - Accept No SubstKuts. ALL PURPOSE 3-IN -Q M EO IL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR-Dll SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR YOU C M GET RELIEF FROM HEADAOHEPftlN STANBACK gives? yoU ifasler Srelief neunf/s, and.mlnor, paftisof arJhritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for.fast relief, you can take STANBACK witli confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test STAN BA CK against any preparation you've ever used lOt 25t 69< 98|! W ^ .V .V J '.’A ’W V W JV W fJV V W W JV V W W V W in iW W V W iMI LET us HAVE YOIW ORDER ^ for I “RUBBER STAIRPS” y We can give you quick delivery on 5 the$e, made to yoiu* order. ^ Divvie County Enterprise-Record Does Cikange-of-Life Malie You Feel OM«r Than You Are? K;;*P those hpt flashes, weajl^peif, nervoutne** for woman after woman.,, then they co.'ild enjoy a happier mtddle-agel .lided. That awful nervousnoss wai ci>>med. Then most women found lhe>' could go “Biniling throuKii” IDoes change of life leave you so weak, irrilubio you feel older than you lealiy aro? SuiTo<-ated by hot flasiies, coniffantly tense, lio you can’t bo tho ailtectioQate wife of old?non’t des|>air! LVDU Pinkham'b CotiPOUNO can relive tliat pbyai* (.-al distress and tension botb... in diK'tor’s te^ta using Piniiham's Comixiund, woman after woman not glorious relief without cottly shott! Hot flashes quii'kly sub­ file Uyjng years of chaoge-oMife— without' (hat dreadful misoryi If char>xe-of-ii(e is making yuu feel older than you are. ask for LYUIA E. PWkHAM'S VBOBTABI.B C^Ml'OUNP at ur^jK stores. Du it to­day. Sep how fast this special med- iejn/B for women helps you feel liko your iia|)|)y. active iwif again. StUP t HqUII^—W/MU up TUI^T When duo to simpiu iron-deli<iiuncy anemia, take PinkliamTpbVts- Rich in iron. I hey start to strenKtiien your blood within one day! Thus help restore your vitality. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Pavle County Enterprise-Record, Mookuvllle, N. C. I’m eettinff tired of waitinc for my nelrhbor to finl«li readlnr RIB EnterprH»— I want my own— Please start my subwrlptlon iromedldtely, NAME ......................................................................................................... APPREiiS ................................................................................................... A B Ifi IIO N E yg WORTH 18.00 IN THE STATE $3.M OUTSIDE O H t STAIV (fW ill Caii9M .«ii» SMl iW lf . . . w PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 Yadkin Valley Cindy Pasclial spent Sunday with Dai-othy Caudle. Mrs. Milton James has ivlurncd home from the Davie County Hospital and is getting along well. Virginia WrlBlit, Nancy Sparks, Dorothy Caudle, Pamela Wllllard, Helen Sparks, Wonda Lee, Elena Bui-gls.^.-, Honda Wllllard, Syvla Wheeler and Nancy Langston, all of this community, paritlclpated in Music rcitals held at their schools la.st week. Bobah G. Smith was able to leavie the Bnptist Hospital on Sunday and go to the nearby home of a daughter. Rosalene Hutchi'n.'t. Kaye Cline and Lucille Troutman nil spent Friday night with Helen Sparks. Jeter Cheek received injuries to both 'hands on Sunday from a jiopo and plank, In trying to keep a Jiorsc fa-om running. A large group of the Farming­ ton Masons and their families at­ tended morniing worship services at Eatons Baptist Church on Sunday. It was Youth Day at the cJhurch, and all officers of tihe church were filled by young people. They presented an excell­ ent program. Ml-, and Mrs. Tommy Long have moved into theii- new home on Valley Road. Mrs. Willie Gray Smith has been a patient in a Lexington hospital.. Rev. and Mns. A. C. Cheshire AVea-e luncheon guests on Sunday of the Weldon Hamrlc family. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grlgg and family of Winston-Salem. , Kenneth Boles, son of Mr. and Mn’s. J. C. Boles, received a brok­ en arm last week in a jump from a. hay wagon. I ___________________________ Bowling News I Tlile MtocksviUe Moose Lodge Bowling Team defeated the Beattie’s Restaurant team three cames to one, bowling In tlie opening match of the new Sum- hier (League at Woodleaf Lanes last week. Leading the local team with (high game of 184 and high series i f 516, was Vance Hartley. Others bn tlhe team and their scores were as follows: J. E. QuiUin i 68 and 407; Ed Holt. 177 and 495; Joe Patnei’, 137 and 385; and Di\ R. Kemp, 179 and 496. Bailey’s Chapel Bailey’s Chaped Chuii'ch would like to thank evei-yone who helped to make the Barbecue recently a success. Revival sci'vlces will begin at Bailey's Chapel CJhurch on Sun­ day, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mlrs. Ernest Llvengood, Jr., and family visited Mrs. Lula Isgett In 'Lewisville Sunday. M!r. and Mrs. James Wilson and sen, Jimmy, vaca)tioned at the beach recently. M'ss Debbie Cox entertained a group of friends Sunday after­ noon at her home on her bh'th- day anniversary. Ice cream and birthday cake were swved. Several of this community at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Myers held at Elbavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ike Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Algle McCarter visited in the community the past week end. Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie Toben of Thomasvllle were guests of Jim Barnes Sunday. John Sheets would like to thank his fi-lends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown him during his wife’s Illness. Mrs. Ellen Smith spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. W ill Mirers. Mrs. Lillian Myers visited Mi’S. Louis Todd last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes Special Awards To Be Made At Rose Show Einti-ants in the Wlnaton-Salem Rose Society's annual Rose Show, to be held Satui’day, May 26, from 2.30 to 10 pjm. at Wie Olado St. YWCA in Winston-Salem will compete foil pa-izes and awards given by the local society and by the American Rose Society. The competition is open, to am­ ateurs only and provides for en­ tries in two main divisions air- rangements and horticulture for individual specimens. The sched­ ule Includes 118 classes. Six pejTetual awalds will be made, includilng the G. A. Richardson Award for the best rose speci­ men IsRray or individual bloom] grown In Northwest N. Carolina the Lydia Mitchell Essex Award foi- the best artistic arrangement; the R. L. Thompson Award for the best spray; the M. E, Wyant Awaird for the best Individual bloom I Queen of the Show]; the Conrad Memorial Awards, given in memoMy of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Conrad foi- the best collection grown in northwest North Cairo- lina; and the R. M. Hanes Sweep stakes award to the winner of the most points in horticulture. American Rose Society Awards In addition, the American Rose attended the funeral of Bud Fear- rlngton Sunday afteanoon in Lew­ isville. Society wUl make six pei-manent awairds, three each in the horti­ culture and arrangement divis­ ions. Tlie horWcuIture awaiids in elude a «old medal certificate foa- "Queen of the 'Show;" sliver med­ al eei'tificate for “King of the Show" and bronze medal certifi­ cate for the third best individual bloom. Everyone visiting the sfhow may register for a garden of free i-ose bushes to be given away that evening. Officers of the society which sponsor the show are O. R. Beach, president; R. L. Skeeter, vice- piKsident; N. R. Carter, treasuj-- er; and Robert F. Thompson, Beoi-etary. Frank H. Kingman is manager of the show. Committee chairmen for the event include; Dr. Elizabeth Con­ rad, schedule; Mrs. Hem'y B. Conrad, judges: O. R. Beach, clerks; Robert F. Tliompson, awards; M-.’S. T. W, Simpson, ar- tislic arrangements; Mrs. M. A. Temple, pneparation rooms; N. R. Carter, placement; Dr. Robert A. Dyer, identification; Hal B. Nl- fong, tally: Mrs. Ned Harbin, hospitality: Mi's. O. R. Beach, ataging. In maMng the announcement of the show. Kingman said, “This Is the top rose show In North Car­ olina, and we aite antlcipatliig a record attendance this year. In ­ terest in roses and rose growing is itself growing, not only here but throughout om- country. This fact was brought out in a recent Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court Davie County 1 have been your Clerk of Superior Court as you all know. I have keiit the lecords of that Officc up to date, and they arc open for your Inspection. I have always been, including my staff, ready and willing to assist anyone wlio desires Information. I am a candidate for Clerk of Superior Coui't subject to the Republican I'rimary on May 26th, and I will appreciate your vote. Be sure and vote in the Primary. STACY H. CHAFFIN poll which showed the rose as a first place choice for our national flowei'.” Fear has many eyes. — Cervan­ tes. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COLORED NEWS nection with a unit they were studying about Gh'ooery Stores Monday afternoon, Mra, M il­ dred S. Brooks' first gi-ade pupils of iDavle County Training School made a tour of Heffner’s Land of Pood. The visit was made In con­ Visits SuCn no vlilo cll6 lllipuii|>** ant in tihe school’s studies pro- giram. We wish to thank Mr. Heff ner foi- his coopemtlon. At the end of the toiu', candy was given to all the chlldiien. Ml'S. Soreca Mason, Mrs. Ull* Ian Cftin and Mis, IjOla M lcho lsoi^ accompaniedi the ffroup. nhe foui*th grade will com pleta^ their unit on furniture on Wed­ nesday of this week by teking a trip to Salisburt' to visit Bustln’s Pumltm-e Stoi-e. NOW-BEAUTIFUI BUYING DMS AT TMIIR CHEVROLET DEMllfS OTiE STOP SHOPPING CENTER New Monza Convertible—Corvair has gone^ and flipped its topt This one’s got front bucket seats and that famous rear-engine scamper that make Monza-ing something special. If your dealer doesn’t have one, he’ll gladly order it. Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan—This one fits big families and small parking places with equal ease. Gets all kinds of spunk from a gas-sippin’ 6. You never saw luxury and low cost so beauti­ fully blended. Or so easy on upkeep. ^ Bel Air 4-Door Sedan—These days, you’d be pretty hard put to find a more beautiful buy than this popular-priced Bel Air. Has all that Chevrolet talent for spoiling you for anything else near the price—things like that roomy Body by Fisher, a baggage room of a trunk with bumper-level loading, your choice of 6 or V8 engine and that velvety Jet-smooth way of going. Impala Sport Coupe Chevy 11 Nova i-Door Wago»Corvair ■ ■■ v.».. Get in on Chevy^s Golden Sales Jubilee at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers MANUFACTURER’S U CENSE NO. IIO PENNINGTON e H E ¥ R € « ^ '€ :0 ., ISic. ♦ PHONE ME 4-214S UOENSB NO. 789 MOOKSVIUJB. N. O. d ) WEEKEND SPECIALS BY SMITH Berkliue Recliiier CHAIR S54.50 Platform ROCKERS S19.95 Living Room P E C I A L S TWO PIECE SUITE ..........$99.00[Foam Cushions] NO. .SOO SOFA BED ..........$59.95 NO. 170 SOFA BED ..........$49.85NO. 530 ROCKER ..............$19.95 3 Pc. Early American LIVING ROOM SUITE . $197.88 TWO END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLE ............$111,95 9 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, foam cushions ..............$139.85 KELVINATOR... first in refrigeration TWO DOOR Automatic Refrigerator . . $299 95 WITH TRADE Eiglit Pc. Bedroom Suite louble drcNser, mirror, chest, bed, 2 lamps, two onm pillows. S144.88 i U G S ... 9x12 . . 8 l'ii‘i'i> Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite S3IJ9.0r> Dinette Suile SPECIALS 5 PC. DINETTE ................S49.95 7 PC. DINETTE ................S71.S0 7 PC. DINETTE ................894.SU 7 l*c:. DINETTE ..............SU9.95 AUple Earlr Anirricaii OPEN 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Fri. - Sat • Mon. - Tues.KEl<VINATORAuto, Washer S Crete, wUb trade S189.95 G/ANT m y m m chest freezer Mo»t TriMtMl Nam* More users of low fen^peratine cabinela for froiien foods and ke oeam depend on Kclvinator than any «tber u id ». IVasfc your firozen food investment to tb0 naetj trusted namel • Giant 2 1 Pt eaoacftr • Ff*e Fiwezfiiff S urf faces • Fast'Freecins Compartment • Interior Floodlight • Temperature Control • Counter., balanced Ud e Bulit'in Lock • Two Removable Storage Backets • Exceptional Operating Eeoih omy 9 Zero^Zone Temperatures • M v in a lo rgrMter v. ue! _ iMtead of m ak ^ cosUy annual Model changes, Kfilvinator oonc«ntraUs on basic improvements, bringing them to you jiMt as soon as they are tested and approved. Because of this Constant Basic Improvement program, you are always sure of the newest with Kel> vinalor) i)<*liixt* Kelvluator Stove .............S*209.95 witii trade SMITH FU R N ITU R E COMPANY Pteur iniie« off Mgiiway 6i on Sbeffield Road Ptione 543.3i6S Bt. 1, >lock»vUle. N. C- Legion Baseball • At Rich Park Friday Night DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« .71” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 9 ‘Miss North Carolina’ To Be On Pageant Program June 9th “MSss North Carolina of 1962,” Susan Kay Woodall of Roanoke Rapids, wUl make a featured ap­ pearance in the “Miss Mocks- vlUe Pageant" here on June 9. "Miss North Canolina” will ap­ pear on the evening program. She li a graduate of the University of North Caj'oUna where she majored In English and education. She was runnerup in the 1961 "Miss Nonth ■Cai'ollna" Pageant and £came the tltle-bearer when ria Beale Fletcher won the America” title. Miss Wood­ all has been "iMias Dixie Classic,” “kiss Holiday of 1987 at Roanoke i^phfe:” ‘'Miss «airvest Festival," “^ s s International Cup Regat- t i of 1966," "Miss Coast Guard Academy [football queen] of 1961, one of 12 UNC beauties to the annual VAK selections, and oth­ ers. Jack Pennington,, general chairman of the pageant, an­ nounced tha( activities on June 9 will get underway with a con­ vertible pai'ade at 10:30 am . This will be followed by a public reception at 1.1 a.m. in honor of "Miss North Carolina.” n ie pageant, in wliich "MSss wfocksviHe" will-be selected from s6ven contestants, will be held at 8 p.m. The seven contestants ai-e: Claudia Dale Adanus, Sue :te-ewer, Diana Groce, Joyce Jones, Sue Klmmer, Kathy Shep- h ^ , Brenda Zimmerman. Reid Leath of radio station H\MOK in .Charlotte, will serve sis mastw of cei-emonles a ^ in this year. : Tile judges Will be: Mrs. Doris dttle: Singlltary of the Twin 6ity 'S^tlnel: Dan Jefferies, Philco Sales l^nager, Winston-Salem; Richard Barron of WSJS, Wln- sbon-Salem: and Bill Stewaa-t, General Chairman of the ‘‘Miss North Carolina" Pageant, Char- idte, N. C, Pull details on the pageant and ayards to be given will appear in ij^xt week’s issue. A display of photos on the contestants may l» seen in the window of Edd's I&dlo and TV Service in Mocks- ville. ! ■; ---------------------- SUPPER AT CORXATZER i'The Oomatzer - Dulin Plre De­ partment will sponsor a supper on Saturday, June 2, In Comatzei' Cdmmunity Building. The menu will consist of barbecued chicken Cone half chlckenl, ei-een beans, (tnd corn, slaw, rolls, pie or cake, t^a or coffee. For reservations or tickets, contact any member of the Fire Dept. DANCE RECITAL The pupils of the Raver Scbool of Dance will be pre- 'Rented in their annual Dance •Recital on Tuesday night, June at 8 p.m. in the auditorium the Mooksviile Elementary School, Special Issue This is somewhat of * spe­ cial Issue dedicated to the graduating class of the Davie County High School. Elsewhere is this issue appears a picture of tills, the largest graduating class in the history of Davie County and a list of the grad­ uates. Also, this week we wel­ come to our newspaper the contributions of the staff of the "Rebel Rouser" the official publication of the Davie Coun­ ty High School. These contribu­ tions include a prophecy, a last will and testament, and quota­ tions from the members of the 1962 graduating class. To John Andrews, the editor of the "Re­ bel Rouser" and his staff goes our thanks for these contribu­ tions. We are also printing ex­ tra copies of this Issue and making them available to the high school students. Miss Linda Boger Wins First Place In Sewing Contest Miss Linda Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Boger of Route 2, won first place in the State National Grange Sewing Contest Saturday held in Greens­ boro. Miss Boger’s dress was made of Nile green dacron and cotton. The dress will be sent to New York this week to be Judged there for the National award. Her a- pfearl and . glVW' bjr' Bi A. B ^lou Jeweli-y Store in Greensboro. Miss Boger was in the Youth Class “B” group and was spon­ sored by Mrs. Cecil Leagans, a Grange member. Miss Boger en­ tered the contest through Pino Grange. She is a rising senior at Davie County High School. Ages of B. Class are from 12 through 17. Harry Osborne, Jr. Gets Master’s Degree Haauiy A. Osborne, Jr., the son of Mil*, and Mi-s. Han-y A. Os­ borne, of 323 Lexington Road, l^lkxsksville, is a candidate for the Master of Business Administra­ tion degitee at the University of North Cai’oUna general commence ment exercises to be held Juno 4. Ml'. Osbonie is a student in ithe School of Business. He attended the Mocksvllle High School and undeirgi-aduate school at N. C. State College in Raleigh where he i-eceived a Bachelor of Science de­ gree in nuclear englneei'lng. Mir. Osborne plans to bccome associated with the commercial banking dlvlilon of the Wachovia Bank and Tinist Company in Winsbon-Salem. McLaughlin Defeats Hairston For District Judge Nomination Iredell Man Polls 12,586 To 11,383 For Hairston Peter W. Hairston carrlcd the counties of Davie and Davidson by a combined majority of 3.643 votes in the Democratic Primary last Saturday for the nomination for Superior Comt Judge of the 22nd Judicial District. However, John R. McLaughlin carried the counties of Iredell and Alexander by a combined majority of 4,846 votes to receive the nomination. The Democrats of Davie Coun­ ty gave Mr. Hairston a record vote of 1724 to oniy 68 for Mr. McLaughlin, the former State Representative from IredeJi Coun­ ty. Mr. Hairston received all the votes cast In three precincts: Clarksville, Bast Shady Grnve Noj :1) Calatialn- ■P>avldson County voted S,237 Jor Hairston to 3,‘,2&0 for Mc> Lauehlin. Iredell County voted 3.8S3 for Hairston to 7,162 lor McLaueh' IJn. AJexaadei' County voted 668 for Hairston to 2,106 for McLaugh­ lin. The total vote was Hali'ston, 11,383: McLaughlin, 12,586. Precinct Vote The vote by precinct In this race was as follows: Clarksville: Hab-ston. 70; Mc­ Laughlin, 0. Farmington: Hairston, 102: McLaughlin, 13. Fulton: Hairston, 232: Mc­ Laughlin, 11. Jerusalem: Hali-ston, 66; Me* lAUghlln, 4. Cooleemee: Hairston 2BS; Mt- Laughlln, 6. North MockfivUle: Hairston, 419; McLaughlin, 18. South Mocksvllle: Hairston, 255; McLaughlin, 12. East. Shady Grove: Hali'ston, 112: McLaughlin. D. West Shady Grove: Hab'ston, Ul; McLaughlin, 3- North Calahaln: Hairston, 62; McLaughlin, 0. Soutli Calalialn: Hairston 36; McLaughlin, 1. Smith Grove: Hgirston, 84: McUushlin. ). MISS NORTH CAROLINA OF 1962....Susan Kay WoodaU of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., will appear in the Miss Mocksvllle Page­ ant here on June 9th. She will participate in the parade on Sat- u f^ y morning, be honored at tu reception at 11 a.m,. and ap­ pear on the program at the Mocksvllle school audltbrimn on Saturday night. Ir.v Obierve Arinivfersaty About this time each year B. C. Moore and Sons in Mocksvllle celebrates their anniversary with a birthday sale. For the past seven years this birthday sale has been an annual event and according to Ijester Blackwelder, manager of the store in Mocksvllle, has consistently gained in momentum. The local store officially open­ ed In Mocksvllle in May 1955. It Is one of 54 department stores now lo ca te d In many localities thrdughout N o rth and South Carolina. The home office is loc­ ated In Wadesboro. New stores under lease and construction undei-way . at this time are located in Slmpsonvllle, S. C. and in Swainsboro, Ga. Congressman Here Ninth District Congresman Hugh Q. Alexander was in Mocksvillc on Monday for a brief visit with the people of tills area. Graduates At Davidson JOHN WARD, Jr. John Ward, Jr. Wins Fellowship John Ward. Jr., a student at Hleh Point College, has been a- warded a summer research scho- larslilp by the National Science Foundation for undergrauate work at the University of North Carolina. he scholarship, valued at $600, will cover expenses (or a period of 10 weeks beginning June 6. Ward, whose liome is In Mocks- ville, N. C-, will work on a select, ed reseaj-ch problem in botany wiiite at ttw Vnivei'sity. WILLIAM M. LONG, Jr. W illiam M. Long, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocks­ vllle, received the A. B. degree In graduating exercises held Sunday at Davidson College. At Davidson he was social chairman of Kappa Sigma social fraternity and a member of the Buslness-Econom- Ics Association. Majorette Classes To Be Taught At Lake A summer majorette workshop will be held this summer at Lake Hideaway in Mtocksvllle. This workshop will be directed by Lois Kelsey of the Lois K. Strutters and will begin on June 6. It will feature instjmction In baton twlrl'ng ior both beginners and advanced students. Miss Kelsey announced that registration would be held at Lake Hideaway on Saturday, June 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MUss Kelsey Is affiliated with the Richard Studio of Dance in Salisbury. She is the director of the "Lois K. Stiiutters” who won the North Carolina Drill Team award In 1961. Bible School At Turrentine Vacation Bible School will be- Bin MouUay, Jane - 4 at - TuiTen* tine Baptist Church. Sessions will be held each day throutih June 8, from 9 am- to 12 noon. Preparation Day will be held on Friday, June l, beginning at 9 s ro- with a parade to be held at u aon- Car Wrecks In Patrol Chase A 16 year old boy tried to out­ run a State Highway Patrolman Insi. Saturday night and ended up in a wreck on the Liberty Church Road. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol, said that he placed three charges against Randy Gray Beauchamp, 16, of Cooleemee as a result of the epi­ sode. Beauchamp was charged with speeding 75 miles per hour In a 55 mph zone, failure to stop foi' red light and siren, and reck­ less di'iving. Ti'ooper Howard said that Beauchamp, operating a 1958 Pontiac and heading north on Highway 601, came through at Boles 'Store at a speed of 75 miles per hour. Trooper Howard took after Beauchamp witlv his red- light blinking and sounding the siren. Beauchamp turned off on the Liberty Church Road at a high rate of speed and went ap- proxliHBtely one mile before he lost control of ithe car In a sharp curve. The car ran off the left side of the road for approximate­ ly 280 feet, crossed back over to the right side, and then off the roadway and down an embank­ ment and across a fence into pas- ' ure for another 84 feet. Trooper Howaixl estima'ted that the car traveled for more than 450 feet out of control. Damages to the car were esti­ mated at $800. Beauchamp was not injured. Davie Bible Schools Begin Monday, June 4 . Coraaizer iMethodl^ . . vacation Bible Schp gin' MIonday, June 4, at Corhatzer Methodist Chuuch and will con­ tinue tlirough Friday, June 8. Clasws will be held each day fi'om 9 until 11 ajn. Preparation Day will l>e held Thursday, May 31, from 2 until 4 p.m. All children are invited to attend. Jericho Church of Christ TJie.ie will be a Vacation Bible School at Jericho Church of Church beginning Monday, June 4, and will continue through Fri­ day, June 8. Classes will be held from 9 untlS 11 a.m. each day. The theme foi- the school will be "Building Attitudes." There will be classes for all age groups— from prerschool up. Harold L. SUnmons, local min­ ister of the church, will direct the school. There will be Bible classes with work books, hand crafty, refreshments and games with supervision of the children at all times. If children would like to at­ tend, call Harold Simmons, tele­ phone 634-2458. The public Is Invited to attend. Holy Cross Lutheran “Knowing Jesus" Is the over-all theme for the Vacation Church School at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The school will be held on June 4 through June 8 from 9 to 11:30 ajn. The curriculum will involve clilldren 3 through 16. Mils. Richard B. Kulman Is director, assisted by Mrs. Hall Blackwelder. The faculty for the school in­ cludes the following; Nurseix Mrs. Connie Benson and Mrs. Boyce D. Whitener; Kindergar­ ten, Mills. M. D. Ridenhour, Jr.; Pi’imary, Mrs. Hugh Chaffin and Miss Linda Schladensky; Junior, Mrs. Hall Blackwelder and Miss June Jones; and Junior High- Senior High, pastor Whitener. The schedule will Include w'or- ship, games, songs, activities, and stories. RefKeshmemts will be served each day. All young people of the com­ munity are lnvlt«d. Fish Fry The Macksvllle Moose Lodge will have a fish f ^ Saturday, June 2. at the Moose Lodge on ■the Salisbury Highway. Pro- ceeds from Uie sale of tickets - -v.^iU go to the Civic Improve* ment Fund of tlie Lodge. The G ill Scouts, under the sup»r' vision of Mi'S. Jayne Sanford, will wait on the tables. Serv' Ing will begin at 1 pjn. Use Aa entoiwiw waol A i Legion Juniors Beat Kannapolis The Davie County American L«glon Junior baseball team, sponsortd by the local Lions Club, defeated Kannapolis on Monday night of this week at Rich Park with a score of 14 'to 4. Grimes Parker was the winn­ ing pitcher for the local team. Gary McDaniel hit a grand slam homerun. Sunny Dillinger also h ’.t a homenm. The regular season play opens of their practice games. Te regular season play opens on Friday night, June 1. with a game here at Rich Park with Greensporo. Game time Is 7:45 p.m. Scout Troop 575 Court Of Honor Troop No. 575, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, held a Court of Honor on Monday night in the Rotary Hut with Henry Blair, one of the TVoop committeemen in charge of the meeting. The opening ceremony was yn- ducted by Troop members. A iilm depicting Boy Scout work was shown by Jack Cecil. George Rowland presented the Troop chartei' to Dr. Vic 'Aiida'ews, who was representing the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, the sponsoring or­ ganization. Roy Collette made the presentation of Camporee ribb­ ons. The Troop received 100 per cent Boy’s Life, On Time Regis­ tration, third place award for Camporee. and ribbons to the 3 patrols. Harry Monsees, assistant Scout master, presented sei'vlce stars. Chai'les Schram, Scoutmaster presented merit , b a^es. to Jimmy ttort. w h ^re c^lvs^p rs^j^^ aiW who feicf^vied N ^ ture and Art badges. Iti was voted by the parents at­ tending to buy group Insurance policies covering the boys while attending Scout meetings and go­ ing to and from meetings and camporees. Material will be dis­ tributed at a later meeting. Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud will present a group of her piano pupils in a spring recital Friday at 8 p.m. In the Mocksvllle Elementary School auditorium. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. Bill Collette Gets Degree In Pharmacy Republicans Hammer As GLENN HAMMER' Pick Smith And Their Nominees Ellis Is Runnerup In Nomination For Sheriff Gleiui Hammer of Mocksvllle became the Republican nominee for Clerk of Superior Court last Saturday defeating Incumbent S. H. Chaffin 1368 to 825 in the Re­ publican Pi-;mary. Ma\ Hammer carried all but one precinct In the voting with Mr. Chaffin cairylng his home precinct of Nomth Calahaln. George Sm ith was the high man In the three way race for the Republican nomination for Sher­ iff. Mr. Smith carried six pre­ cincts in amassing a total of 812 votes. Ben C. Ellis was the run­ nerup with 699 votes and G. Alex Tucker close behind with 669 votes. EUls and M!r. Tucker carried three precincts each. The voting in the sheriff’s race left Ml'. Smith without a major­ ity and Mr. Ellis in a position to call for a second! primary run­ off should he choose to do so. Ml*. Ellis has until this week end to officially call for a second pri­ mary. In the race for the Republifean nominee for U. S. Senate to op­ pose Senator Sam J. Ervin this fall, m v le County Republicans favored Claude Green to Charles H. Babcock, Jr. Green got a to t^ of 1036 votes to 767 for Babcock. James ,T. Broyhill was also the choice of Davie County Republi­ cans for the congressional nom­ ination in the Ninth District. ‘(Continued on page 4) ' ^HOjpes; for beginning constnic- tibh on the Dutchman Creek Wa- tersh^ by the first part of 1963 were expressed Tuesday by Gar­ land Still, s p r in g before the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. “We hope to have the planning engineers at work on this pro­ ject by next fall", said Mr. Still. "W hat we need now is to get the easements signed so as to be ready to make the definite plans”. Mr. Still told Rotarlans that it was estimated that Davie County would receive a direct benefit of 2-million $500,000 from the cons­ truction of this watershed. "It Is estimated that each dol­ lar Invested by the federal gov­ ernment will return $1.50," said Mr. StUl. The federal govern- men^.'^wlll provide all the funds for the clearing of the channel and the building of the dams. Gaither Sanford had cliarge of the program and Introduced Mi‘. Still. President Gordon Tomlin­ son presided. Special guests In­ cluded: J. D. Howell, Jr. of Jam- estow’n and Lewis Rankle of Hickory. MUSIC RECITAL The piano pupils of Miss Mary Lazenby will be presented in a recital on Thursday night. May 31. at 8 pjn. In the auditorium of Mocksvllle Elementai-y School. II 600 Attend.House’ i4(»lyA'«^:.''peop^^^ 'ytV .' tended the 'Open Hpu^e’ 'hel^Vat Caudell Lumber Company, on Friday and Saturday of last week. ‘‘We were veiy pleased with the reception and interest showh iijr :!:be people of the county," s^d officials of the company. "We- appreciate your confidence, your loyalty, and your friendship and we will always strive to be wor­ thy of each." A number of door prizes were won by those registering at this event. The list of wlrmers is listed elsewhere in this edition. Hawaiian orchids were presented to the ladies attending. Cokes were served, and balloons were given to the children. Those attending the ‘Open House’ were shown through the new display center at the lumber plant by employees assisted by salesmen representing various displays. The new center fea­ tures 5,000 square feet of display rom and is completely air-condit­ ioned. The front of the new tad mod­ ern building supply company is of b:1ck veneer. Plantei-s filled with boxwoods and petunia plants en- ? ha nee the building front. Today thli^ company has the most modern facilities to be found and handles a complete line of builder’s supplies. >• -/I BILL COLLETTC Roy Wilson fBllll Collette, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy W. Col­ lette of 761 Salisbury St., Mocks­ vllle, will graduate from the Un­ iversity of North Carolina School of Pharmacy on June 4th. Mr. Collc'te ^k’lU be awarded the de­ gree of Bachelor of Splence In Pharmacy. He attended the Mocksvllle High School and graduated from the Davie County High School following consolidation. While at the University of North Carolina School he wa« a member of the pharmacy senate. Phi Delta Chi Fraternity, the student branches of the North Carolina pharmaceutical Assocla* tlsn, and the American Pharma' ceutlcal Association. Following graduation, Mr. Col­ lette will be assoclaUed with his father as a pharmacist In the WilkUis Drug Store. He is mar­ ried to tlie former Judy Laird of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Col^ lett« and one child will reside at eeo 6. Main Street ia MoetevlUe. 154 Receive Diplomas From The Davie County Hish &hool Commencement Is Held On Wednesday Night A graduating class of 154 stu­ dents received diplomas Wednes­ day evening in graduation exer­ cises held In the gymnasium of the Davie County High School. This was Uie largest graduating class in the hUtory of Davie County. Mark Thomas Lambeth, super­ intendent of Children’s Home in Winston-Salem, delivered the an­ nual commencement addiess. He was Inta-oduced by Dr. W. T. Bird, superintendent of Davie County Schools. Diplomas were presented to (Jie J884 graduates by Dr. Bird, assisted by D. F. Stllwell, Prin­ cipal of the Davie County High Scliaol. The names of ajese gradua'U.-s appear elsewhere in this issue. Other features of tlie program Wednesday night were musical selections by the high school glee (4ub ufuiec Ui« (Urectton of Paul Relchle. Bill Evans, president of the senior class, delivered the In­ vocation. The annual citizenship award of the Mteksvllle Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce was presented by Henry Blair, Jaycee President. The winner of this award will be announced next week due to the press deadline. On Sunday afternoon the an­ nual baccalaureate sermon was held In the gymnasium. Dr. J. Hiatt, chaplain of the Hugh Chatham M e m o rial Hospital, challenged the seniors to square­ ly face life and be flexible enough to adjust to demanding sltua> tloni>. Dav^e County schools will ad> Jouwj far the summer vacation on ’inU'sday morning foUowSng brief sessions. Advertiaemcnt PARTS for aU EtMtrio SbavM-a. FOSTER'S WATCH fiHOP, N, m ia § tn e i, W. 0 . PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEltPRISE.RECORt)THURSDAY, MAY 31,1962 Miss Luray Reavis Given Bridal Party On, Thursday nfternoon, May 3, the personnel of Ward 2, Forest Hills VetETons Administration Hospital gave a surprise bridal party f:r Miss LuRny Renvls, bride-elect of June 16. On ai’rlval, the honoree was presented with a m'sage of yel­ low roses and a silver coffee sca-- vlcc. The buffet table covered with a yellow I'nen cloth, was centered with an arrajigemen't of yellow spring flowers flanked by silver candelabra with yellow candles. CooWes, candy, nuts, and sand- wlchei', with cofTee were served. Appproxlmately 40 guests at­ tended. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. IIUCKE Vacation Bible School leaders will find a shelf of suitable ma­ terial arranged. This Is available to anyone In the county who would like to use It. In addition to help for leaders there are suitable stbry-baoks the children will enjoy using during Bible School. The Davie County Public Li­ brary Invites you to use Its rt- sourccs: Books ■ Newspapers Records for the blind Periodicals Pamphlets Films riB nun, fi-ee of charge for use of Church and club groups] Bookmobile service for rural communities Intereptlng displays Main Librai’y: Dflvle County Of.lce Building, Mockavllle Hours; 9-5 Monday thimig Friday 9-li Saturday Branch Llbrni-y: Recreation Center, Cooleemee Hours: 9-11, 2-5 M onday, uesrtay, Thursday and Friday 0-12 Saturday Card or Thanks Sheets The family of the late Mrs. Iv.v Lucille Sheets wishes to express their sincere appreciation and thanks for the many acts of klndnos.? shown them during tHe recent Illness and death of their loved one. The family. , • LET US RE»nND YOt) We are Opn rig lt Till Ftr your shopping convenience after Avork hours. Come in anti shop our stoi'c for your varied needs. To those who iiiay have forgotten the ‘Graduates’ -we have many items suitable for the boys & girls BRENDA ELLIS SUE CROTTS JOYCE JONES JO LEWIS KAY CHAPMAN Elgh.t Davie County Sub-Deb- ANN GLASSCOCK DIANA GROCE BARBARA SMOOT utantes will bow at Lexington on Tuesday night. June 5, in the 8th annual Sub-Debutante Ball of tJia;' city held at the Lexington Y.M.C.A. The Ball Is sponsored by the Charity League of Lexington and proceeds go to the Remedial Reading m'Ogram In the city schools there. Tiiere will be 69 Sub-Deb.'? this year at the affair. The eight from Dio.vle County and their escorts are as follows: Kay Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Sal­ isbury Street, Mocksville. Chief Escort, Jimmy Dickinson; second Escort, Fi-eddy Pierce. Jr. Sue Crotts, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Homer Crotts. Chief Escot, Benny Merrell; second Es­ cort, Bill Evans. Brenda Ellis, daughter of Mr. anr Mrs. Robert Lee Ellis. Chief Escort, Tommy Graham; 2nd Es­ cot, Monty Snider. Ann Glasscock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralelgti Allen Glasscock. Chief Escort, Hugh Partin, Jr. 2nd Escort, Chuck Tomlinson. Diana Groce, daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. Wade Groce. Chief Es­ cort, Rocky Johnson. 2nd Escort, Larry Hendricks. Joyce Jones, daughter of Mr. and M 'S. J. C. Jones. Ch'ef Es­ cort, Jerry McCullough. 2nd Es­ cort, Curcls Lee Reavis. Jo Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lewis of Cooleemee. Chief Escort, Art Upshaw, Jr. 2nd Escort. C. F. Bahnson, III. Barbara Smoot, daughter of Mrs. Jchn Smoot and the late Mr. Smoot. Chief Escort, William Lee Foster. 2nd Escort, Manning Huske. Activities Tlie Sub-Deutante calendar in­ cludes the following activities; Monday, June 4; 11 a.m„ moniing tea at the home of Mi's. Giles Crowell, Queens Drive, Lex­ ington, honoring the Debs and their mothers: 6 p.m., picnic sup­ per and swim at the Dutch Club and Country Club Pool with the Debs and their escorts as guests: 7:30 p.m., rehearsal at YMCA. Tuesday, June 5: 9 p.m. Pre­ sentation of the Sub-Debutantes; 10:30 to 12:30, dancing. "The Embers,” a musical group from Raleigh will provide music for the dance. Formal dress is not required and the public is invited. STUDY LAMPS BILLFOLDS HOSIERY SHIRTS DUSTERS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE PURSES BELTS JEWELRY - WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE - P & N Love-Carter .....reading: follows: •'Reyerend and Mrs. E. W. Mills request the honour of yow pre­ sence at the marriage of her daughter, Martha Ann Love to Mr. Jimmy Roger Carter on Sat­ urday, the second of June nine­ teen hundred and sixity-two at three o'clock" in the afternoon Prospect Methodist Church, East Bend, North Carolina." June Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Miss Marty Love of Greenville and East Bend was honored with a bridal shower Satuixiay night. May 19, in Claivksville Commun­ ity building. Hostesses were Mrs. Lassie Myei's awd Mi's. Betty Walker. The centerp'.ece for the bride’s table, overlaid with a white lin­ en cloth, was a lighted miniatwe church with bi'lde and groom figurines. Upon arrival, the bride - elect was given a corsagei ol white car­ nations by the hostess. Mi'S Love will m anv Pvt. Jim ­ my R. Carter on Saturday, June 2, at East Bend. Cup cakes with green frosting green and white mints and iced drinks were served to the guests who showered the honoree with gifts. Howard Reunion Held At Tanglewood The third Howard reunion was held Stmday at Tanglewood Park. Approximately 150 attended the plcn'c dinner and fellowship. The Rev. Dwight D. Mashburn, pastor of Bethlt'hem Methodist Church, gave the Invocation. Other min­ isters present wei'e the Rev. Flet­ cher L. Andrews, pastor of Ad­ vance Methodist Church; the Rev. E. D. Flowers, Jr., pastor of Courtney Baptist Church; and tlie Rev. Alvls C. Cheshire, pastor of Yadicln Valley Baptist Church. Albert Howard, piiesident, pre­ sided at the business session at wh^ch time ofTicers wei-e elected for the ensuing year. They are: president, Albert Howard; vice pi'esident, Taylor Howaivi: secre- tarj’ - treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Ray- buck; and historian, Mrs. Annond Bmlth. A family history was also pj-e- sented during the afteinoon by Mrs. Arniond Smltli. She hopes to have it completed by iiext year. The group decided to hold the reunion at the same place next year, the fourth Sujiday in Mby. Swicegood-Jones .^ e | ^ g ) ^ 'i^ n n G U :p c e d Mr.^ atid Mrs. Hoyle Swicegood of Route 1. Lexington, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Wayne Lee Jones. He is ihe son of Mrs. Frank Jones of Route 2, Mocks­ ville, and 'the late Mr. Jones. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from May 21 to 28 Included: Guy Lyons', Mocksville Eugene Dyson, Rt. 1 William W. Sofley, Rt. 4 Lisa C reason, Cooleemee Mary Viola Beal, Rt. 1, Advance Ruby Page, Cooleemee Ray Stroud, Rt. 4, Statesville Elizabeth Boger, Rt. 3 Bertha James, Rt. 5 Phillip S. Young, Salisbw-y St. Shirley Miller, R t.’ 2, Yadkin- ville Blondene Foster, Winston- Sal­ em. Donald Hursey, Mumford Drive Aenes Allen, Rt. 3 Patricia Sharp, Rt. 2, Harmony Sallie Hark Bel'ty Westmoreland Betty Angell, Rt. 5 Edwin Walker, Rt. 2 Jennie Cornatzer, Advance Mavihall Glasscock, Rt. 1 Prank Wyatt. Rt, 3 Jess Lee Willard, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance Mary Essie, ilt. 5 Bobby Lookablll Grace Sti'oud Arthur Bhutt, Rt. 1, Advance Hulda Nolley, Rt. 4 Sarah Tucker. Rt. I, Advance Paul Cranfill, Rt. 2 Howard T. Cope, Rt, 1, Ad* vanfa James Lassiter Shelia Miller, Rt. 4 Christine Miller, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Ellen Beaver Stella Angell. Rt. 2 Kermit Shoaf, Rt. 3 Everette Brown, Rt. 4 Irene Chester, Winston-Salem Ada Howard. Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the saone period included' Tommy Bo­ ger. Magdalene Yoi'k, Hazel Wag­ ner, Florence Daniel, Orpha Smith, Kay, Burton, Cleo Will-' aisti, '•■•‘jacquellne** Snrlddtv Young, Willis Wlhitaker, Guy Ly- one, Lisa Creason, William Sof­ ley, Glenda McDaniel, Kate Cook, James Ray Stiroud, William John­ son, Mai-y Beck. Joe Chaffin, Minnie West, Eugene Dyson, Jes­ sie Lee Willard, Mary Essie, Ed­ win Walker, Myi-tle Pope, Donald Hursey, Mildred iRobei-tson, Ber­ tha James, Paul Ci'an'fill, Bertha Brown, and Jennie Cornatzer. l B u ''t h s Born at Davie County Hos­ pital to: Mir. and Mi-s. Verious Angell, i Rt. 5, a son, May 26. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poster, Winston-Salem, a son. May 25. It Pays To Advertise DEPT. STORE 5c & 10c STORE DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRI^-RECORD.. t- Published Every. Thuirsdw ^ At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmati Publishers CJordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at th i Post OfQce »' Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Conarew of Mnrnh R IBT' COPLEEMGE NORTH CAKOUNA Specials for Graduatioi • V2 CARAT DIAMOND... S119.00 • 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND . . . S79.00 • PRINCESS RINGS. . . . S15.00 up • DIRTHSTONE RINGS.... S8.95 up -Good selection Bill Folds - for men and ladies -Many other fine Gifts suitable for the graduate -----NOTE: Shop our store “FIRST" for a variety of gifts for this occasion----- SPRING CLEANING (COUPON) This coupon is worth ^1.00 when you have your watch cleaned here, (Bring Coupon). DAVIE JEWELERS ALL REPAIR W ORK GUARANTEED EACH WATCH EI-ECTRONICALLV TIMED AND TESTED “COVBT SQUARE" DAVIE JEWELERS • MOCKSVlLI<E. N. C. 5-YEAR w r it «n SPOILAGE WARRANTY 423 LB.CAPACITY t iit -d o w n p o o r r acks OFFSET HINOES DANIEL FURNITURE & At Overhead Bridge 12.1 CU. FT. ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 31,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTmtPllISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Oray Hendricks, Mr. and Mi's. R. L. Whitaker, J. A. Poster Oeorge Hendricks and Gilmer Hartley aittended the state Lion's Club convention held at C a r o lin a Beach, May 20th through 22nd. Dinner guests of the Rev. and Ml'S. J. B. Pitzgenald and Miss Mabel Chaffin Sunday evening were: the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Carper of Thomasville, and the Rev. and Mrs. George Auman and childi'en. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand TU’lll leave Saturday for Washing­ ton', D. C. <«> visit their son. Jack P. LeOrand and Mrs. LeGrand for, a few days. Phil S. Young is ill at Davie Coiinty Hospital. ^b•s. Horace Haworth of High Poiiit spent Wednesday afternoon her'e with her mother, Mrs. B. H. Morris. Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 2, iis a patient at Davie County BMIibal. J. D. Murray arrived from Moi'ehead City last Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. C. Mor­ ris (and husband. Ijirs. Germaine Wellman will lea^e Friday for Roanoke Rapids to ^islt her daughter, Mrs. Har­ old' Wagner and Mr. Wagner. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Ai'mbruster a n d daughter, Mary Lib Armsbruster of Winston-Salem and Jack Ward of burham. Jack A. LeGrand of Charlotte spent Satui'day night here with his miother, Mrs. Margai'et A. Le­ Grand. and Mrs. Edward Crow and soiii Pete of Winston-Salem were Sufiday guests of Mr. Crow’s mo­ ther, Mrs. E. W. Crow. ’Jfhe Rev. E. M. Aveitt aittended the dedication and cornerstone laying of Zion Chapel Methodist Cbiirch Sunday; also the home­ coming services. Gov. Terry San­ ford was also present for the oc­ casion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- rus^of Shelby spent Sunday night here, Uie guests of Mrs. Burnis’ sister. Miss Flossie Martin. They £;enroute to Winston • Salem ill' it^ ir ;a 5w hter, ^ s . '-arohih P e ^ and Dr. Pelts. Their, grand­ daughters, Betsy and Margaret Pelts will accompany them home for,, a weeks visit. I^r. and Mrs. J ^ e s H. Jones visaed Mrs. Jones’ mother, MMs. V. P. Tutterow Sunday at West­ ern: North Carolina Sanatorium, Blajck Mountain. I^n to n Boger and Bruce An- der^^on are attending a weeks ins­ truction in Charlotte put on by the' Pm-e Oil Company. Both of thdhi represent the Company in thefjr business. 1^-s. Bob Dwiggins and children Bobby, David and Sandi'a. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton left Wednes­ day for Ska,neatles, N. Y.,' to speht ten days witfh MS'S. Eaton's dai^hter, Mrs. John Mauney, and Mi\< Mauney. K^rs. C. P. Johnson and daugh­ ter^’! Jeannie, who have been Hiv­ ing: on Route 4, moved to New Been Wednesday to make thelv hoAe with Mr. JoJinson who has beoii in New Bei-n for a few months. 1^'. and Mlrs. Bei'nard Crowell wlra spent ten days in Bermuda, i-etWTied here Monday night. Th6y were accompanied to theii' l^llip in Hendersonville by their SiPchildi-en Tuesday. Theij' chil­ dren, Knox and Elizabeith. visited thqjr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John&'tone, while they were away. P^rank Larew spent the past week end at homo with his moth­ er, Mi’s. J. J. Larew, l^ e Rev. and Mrs. Norman Joynea- and Mi-, and Mrs. T. O. Joyner of Mocksv'lle visited theii' mother, Mi's. S. D. Joyner, Mon­ day on Route 1. Mrs. W. P. Robinson spent Sunday and Monday In Fayette­ ville with her daughter, Mrs. M al­ colm Clark, Mi‘. Clark and chil- djcn. Mr. and Mrs, l,ee Caudle and daughUr, Debbie Inez, and Dor­ othy Williams attended the grad­ uation exercises at Winthi'ope College, Bock Hill, S, C„ Sun­ day. Mrs. Gene Williams was a mt^mbej of the graduating class. Mr. and Mi-s. John Underhill of West Mont, N, J„ spent the week end here with Mi-s, Under­ hill’s lather. John Durham and Mrs. Durham. They were enroute home from a vacation In Myrtle B ijarJi, S. C. |s. Curtis Pricc attended the Ing of her niece, Miss Anna Price who married Ronald Neece Satu»'day at II a.m. in the Pir*t Methodist Church in Monroe. A luncheon was held following the ceremony. Mrs. D. R. Stroud is «. pfttleht at Davie County Hospital. Guests during the ptist weekend of Mrs. Annis Howard were: and Mrs. C. C. Couble, Mrs. Olft Davis Couble and Dallas Davis dt Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. D6n- nU Angell of Kannapolis. Sunday rJests of Mrs. Curtifl Price were her sister, Mrs. B. ft. Clark of Kannapolis, and het brother, Thomas P. Mooro and wife of Charlotte. Mrs. Marsh Horn entered Davie County Hospital Friday for treat­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Koontz of Short Hills, N. J. are visiting his father, T. L. Koonts and other relatives on Route 4, and his sla­ ter, Mrs. John Smoot here. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smodt, M c. Deadmon. Mrs. John Smdljt and Mr. and Mrs. R(W it. S6utHi ern attended the grt^iiatloh .ex'* erclses at ASTC, Boone Satutdajrj Mrs. Marshall Southern was » member of the graduating c l^ ) She Is the daughter of Mrs. Jo W Smoot .the former, JatJce Smi>dfci Mr. and Mis. Rf>y viaiisir tloned In Roanoke, Va. a few last week. | v . Miss Billie Jpeui H am o n tSWO Ray Bean spent S u ^ y ln :\^f mountains. • j ' i 3 Mrs. kinard last Thursday , visiting her '• nlec^,,:;'WDffl.. .A' Bryant, and Mir. Bryant. Mi-s. O. K. Pope, who. ui went surgery recently' »t County Hospital, retaferiAl to home on Wllkesbort day to recuperate. .1' Mrs. Bennett Potts Is Complimented | Mrs. Bennett Potts, a bride, was complimented Sa*"“' day jvenlng In the Commi Center In Cooleemee. were Mlrs. Irene (Poster and Lillian Trexler. ’ The g u e ^ )Were gaJMted Jiy Mrs. Poster, who also direct^ them to the reJreshinent tafew overlaid with a White Irish Uiijln cloth. A huge crystal punch bqiiyl encircled with ried row buds |n...---^ table. Mlrs. Trexler poured punch ttr\a Mirs. G. V. Greene wm at the g^t table. Fancy sandWloh^. J>ickies, olives, potato c h i^, and cdie squares were served to kpprwd- mately fl5 guests. Goodbyes wMe said to Mrs. Postefl. Yadkin Valley MJ^I, 3 Earl Douthlt spent the week end at his home here. He returned to his base at New York Sunday evening, John Smith is spending some time with Mrs. R. A. Poster on Valley Road. Robah Smith returned home on Friday following several, days in the hospital. Kis condition is improving. Mrs. Joe King is confined to her home with bronchial pneu­ monia. Henry Douthlt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthlt and sons and Janice Douth'.t all camped on the week end at Julian Price Park In the mountains. Lois King, Linda Wood, Pen­ ny Riddle, Arvesta Smith, RUby Boles, Ronald McKnlght and Jimmy Boles of >this community, are among the graduate at D.C. H.S. this week. Jeter Cheek, Mr. and Mrt. E. C. McKnlght, Ronnie and Vivian McKnlght and Mondell Bills were among those from here attend­ ing the Horse Show at Love Val­ ley Satui'day night. Mr. and Mrs. W . W. Langston of Statesville and Rebecca King were Sunday visitors of the Joe Langstons. Janice Douthlt was able to re­ turn to school on Monday after being absent for two days with an infected tooth. The Young Adult Classes of Yadkin Valley will have a ham­ burger supper June 9 at Tangle- wood. All «'ho can, will meet at 4 p.m. In order to allow play­ time for the children. The supp* er will follow at the picnic area. The Intermediate S u n d a y School class of Ya4Wn Valley will have a party at the home ol Joe Langston on Thursday nleht. May 31. I was sitting in the yard sew> ing and watching the birds raid the cheery trees . . . just got to wondering why. l( bU'ds are so fond of worms, do they always leave the wormy cherries for me. Tlie only answer 1 could come up withi Is, maybe they just don’t like their worms snothei«d in cherry jvUce. Women Of The Church Circles Annouiieed circle No. t of the Women of the 9lrst t^sbyteflan Church, Mrs. S. S., ShoH chairman, will Mieet; Monday, June 4 at 2 pjn ait the homii o{ Mrs. T. ti. Junket on Main Street. Cltcle No. 8, Andfew Lag- ttid circle No. 4. Holthouser chairman, have * Joint meeting Mon dik)r, June 4 al'8 p.m. at the home of M16S Holthouaer on Pine Street. ' duwle No. 3, Mrs. Jaick Cecil ch^lniian, will meet Tuesday. iTuhe; 5i at 10 aJn. at the home of Knox Johnstone on North Malii Street. ..Orple No. 6, Mrs. WlUlam P. Long chftlr^n, will mieet Tues­day. June 6 ai i'M pjxi. at the homie of Mrs. Jimmy LCokabiU on SaUdbu^ Street.qircie No. «, Mrs. John Long Jr. diiftlrmittn, tlmje and place to be'aiuwunced. Gaither-Hill Wadding AimOUhced AnnniinfiemehC. .hM been made /Of the rmitrl^ge';«t Mrt.: Helen r^oilfers-4)id' JiCCk Gaither at the koly Church whltner ' >:^eremony. >the! ^tighter of of }>rlde- “^tid Mrs. liiuitfi l. .Hftr- •1 her VWi. ftti^ual isprlng evening, May School au- 'S&&ls|its-t^ M ft on the jpi^ogri^ T'f^:Su- BTO VbgJ#j JPielx^ John-W ; DelilahBfttlieyi Mlt;?l.,.^?o^t»er, Betty Jeeft,iWndrlx,|, CyiiinibiT«l, Ma- lljida l^esnei}; .Shirley Head, iairy, SuzieS^esro^, “i^ny; ^6 Talbert. HUda J^^etite, ,Grubbs.8 } i^ , MUler, ipennett, Miry .B ^rts,'ii#th4 B to La- riett^'' riar»jey,” Wnidi" Swloegood, TiinSthy /AUeh,-JUdy Swlcegood, Wiiaida NeWm^,' l&rle - Andrews, Ptodoiii .Brbaidw^yt « My-M Bbniile ;i>ay, r t t '< ^iory, Belin­ da, ■ lE'dt^.iyrip :^ e n s , Steven Angela . jtoe. c^ipUt^, Janice ^UOckiAhh.tevahSi'Janice James, Jdyce 'HC^piiiah, Jlmimy Wilson, 6atey; Myeb, Bw k^ James, Bev- erbr -Sister, and Angela Andrews. Achleyement- aWards were pre­ sented to the following: Judy Carter, Shlrle?y Head, Cynthia Bennette, Lanette Barney, Jane Chaplin, Lynne Owens, Belinda Potts, Martha Barney and Angela Anilrews. TOe class j>resented Mrs. Poster with a gift and a coirsage. ■ Ushers for the recital were Janie Zimmerman and Joyce I^ a rd > Cub Scout Pack 501 Meets At Farmington , Cub Scout Pack 501 met Wed­ nesday night in the >Scout Hut In Farmington. Joe Carr Karpe, Cub Master, presided at the short business session at which time plans were made to dlcontlnue tlie weekly meetings for the summer. Each den Is to arrange some activity at Its own convenience. The reg­ ular Pack meeting will also be discontinued during the summer months but will be replaced with outU^s to be announced. M e m l^ h lp c a r^ were presen­ ted to the Cubs and adult lead­ ers. euuts and exhibits from the study of "Worid Around Us" were presented by the thi'ee dens. At. the conclusion of the pro­ gram the following awards were presented: B«ar badge, to Ronnie Hamirlck; U on badge, to Bryant Smith; Gold Arrow point, to Joey Miason and Ronnie Hamrick; Sil­ ver A m w point* to Vance Riddle and Harold sheefc; Denner Bar, to Vance Riddle; and assistant Dinner Bar. to Joey Mason. Tim Smith Fetes 8th Classmates Tim Smith played host to 2S of his feUow 8th grade student* with ft party at his home on Route 3, following the graduation exer> olses at Smith Orove School on Friday night. M»y 86. Aim present for the occasion were his teachers. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and hi^ grsndpar' ente, Mr- and Mr& Alex Tucker. Tim’s pftrent*. Mr. and Mfs. Predi Smith, served ice cream, calte and PepsTs to the guests at' tendiiur. MRS. ROY LEE BROOKS Miss Carolyn Long Weds Roy L. Brooks Miss Carolyn Joan Long and Roy Lee Brooks were married Satujrday, May 26, at the home of . the bride on Route 4. The Rev. W. H. Perry officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding musician was Mrs. Ann Boger of Cooleemee. ■^e bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Long of Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. B t^k s of Thmmond are the groom’s parents. - Given in marriage by her fath­ er. the bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory satin and Alencon lace. Her Illusion veil was attach­ ed to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on her white prayer book. Miss Betty Jean Long was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a dress of m int green organza and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Bobby Lee Wright of Thiu-- mond, was the groom’s best man. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception was held. The bride’s table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered with a crystal can­ delabra with lighted white tapers. ’The tiered wedding cake was top­ ped with miniiatm« bride and groom figurines. Mrs. Brooks is a gi-aduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Monleigh Garment Company. Mr. Brooks attended Mountain Park School and is employed at Erwin Cotton Mill in Cooleemee. After a wedding trip, the coup­ le will reside with the bride’s parents. Brenda Kay Smith Feted On Birthday Brenda Kay sml«h, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Rt. 3, was honored on her 16th birthday occasion Saturday night, iM iy 26,' when heo'parehte enter- ^^tainedWtKeir lioine. ■ “The patio and den were decor­ ated with blue and white sti-eam- ers and balloons. A decorated birthday cake served as the cen- tei-plece foi< the table. Guests for the party included: Joyce Griflln, Jack Paige, John Paige. Diane Smith, Tim Smith, Spei'gon Goss. Manda Poindex­ ter. Aim Cassidy, Larry Sm'.th, Chi-istine Smith, Carl Bailey, Jimmy Merrell, Don Poster, Ted R(d)ertson, Buddy Plott, Jinx Woodward. Rayford Myers, Linda Llbscomb, Ohris Hinkle, Pen&iy Anderson, Laura Evans, Adi'ian Zimmerman and Patey Deadmon. FOUR CORNERS iMr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yates of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday. Ms. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Von Shel­ ton and daughters were dinner guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Tommy Shirley Friday at their home in Wiinston-Salem. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Donnie Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones Sun­ day in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family. Mr. and Mx-s. Wlllls Bedford, and Mr. aiid Mrs. W . E. Bwgess attended the Bm'gess reunion Sunday (held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gough of Brooks Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mlrs. Bud Gough Sunday. Ml', and Mlrs. Gray Laymom and son were dinner guests of Mr. Lamon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon Sunday. Afternoon visitors weret Mr. and Mi's. Dew­ ey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Gaith­ er Latham. Mrs. J. F. Essie is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Mr, and M j’s, A, C. Ratledge, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William R at­ ledge and daughter, Beverly, and A. C. Ratledge. J.. visited Law­ rence ’Taylor recently who is a patient at a hospital in Gastonia, Mk*. and Mrs. Hemv Vanhoy and his mother, of Winston-Sal­ em. spent Sunday here, the guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Olxon. Mrs. Grady Beck retm'ned to work at Hanes Hosleiy mill Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton attended Mrs. Shelton’s father's birthday anniversary dlimer Sun­ day held at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. aiul Mrs. Charlie MC' damrocfc in MocksvlUe. Farmington NELL H. LASttLBY Mlrs. Jack McOee and daugh­ ters. Zee and Alecla, of Winston- Salem were tlhe week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Comatzer. Charles James of Richmond, Vb.. spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mr. James remains seriously ill at his home. Mrs. John Harding was a guest at the Mother-Daughter Tea giv­ en at the City Memorial Hos­ pital iln Winston - Salem Satur- Mrs. C. D. James. Who htks been a patient In the Davie Counts' Hospital returned home the first of the week. Mrs. J. P. Jolmson entered tlhe Laura Hoots Hospital in Yadkin- ville Simday for a checkup and tests. She recently fell while while visiting In Charlotte. Mi-8. Anita Mason and son, Joey, left Satm’day for Colum­ bia, Tenn., wihere Jerry Mason has been a student at Columbia Mllltei-y Academy tlUs past year. The three will return Friday. Swimming Classes To Be Held At Lake On Monday, June 4, registi'a- tion for Red Cross Swimming classes will be held at Lake Hide- Away for Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts with Mrs. Charl­ es E. McCoy, a certified, 'R ^ Cross Instmctor, conducting . the classes. Pre-registration may be made by contacting Mi’s. N orm an Smith, phone 634-2572 or Mrs. J. D Pui-vis, phone 634-2373 .tdayj, or 634-5075 [night]. Early regis­ tration will help with classifica­ tions. A beginners class will be held from 11:15 a.m. to 12 noon. This class will include any age child with little or no swimming ex­ perience. An advanced beginner class will be taught for those who pass the begimier test. Any Scout qual­ ifies. The time for this class will be from 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. A Junior Life Saving course will be teught to swimmers wlio can qualify. The age lim it is from 12 to 15 years old or 7th through 10th grade student. This class will be taught from 0:30 to 10:30 Three classes for each group will be held each week. Those who wish to attend one of the classes are reminded to come to the Lake in their bath­ ing suit on Monday, prepared to go Into the water. There will be no charge for the lessons due to Mi'S. McCoy’s Interest and cooper­ ation, and also. Dock Brown’s [owner of Lake Hide-Away] to the Scouting and Red Cross pro­ grams of the county. WATCH BEPAJBING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGBAVING b e a d s RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS o v a SPECIALTY • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PBICE SEE OB CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 6S«-S7S« 21 ^ day afternoon by the Doctoni wives honoring the nurses of the graduating class of the Hospital. MSas Nancy Harding, granddaugh­ ter of Mirs. Harding, 1< a mem­ ber of the Class. Mr. and Miis. George Tucker and GUbert ’Tucker were Sunday dlimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin at Walkertown. They were honoring their daugh­ ter, M!iss Patsy Martin, on her 18th bli-thday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, David Jarvis and family spent Sunday picnic- ing at High Rock. Last Minute Cifts for the Graduate WATCHES . . . styles and prices to suit you DIAMONDS . . . a varied assortment CHARM BRACELETS COSTUME JEWELRY . . . the latest in styles SHAEFFER Pen and Pencil Sets (boxed) WATCH BANDS . . . a nice variety CUFF LINKS . . . TIE BARS TYPEWRITERS . . . portable and regular styles ~ EXPERT WATCH REPAIR — FO STER ’ S WATCH REPAIR Main Street Mocks ville llrvtpuH iiirfR E iZllt ALUMINUM / } 1 ■■ " !)' J /'i 1 ^ // ' 7'-'^( h ’C(wix/as cou>4mESnumRjHANsna. i( SAFETY UTCH VERTICM DIVIDERS TtlNTniOlt UGHT f(TWO SUDING BASKETS H’MITOMATK TiMPEUniRE CONTROl $249.00 is S-YMR WRnTEN WARRANTY DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COtiNTt ENTEftPRISE-RECORD ThmSDAY, lytAY 31, lt)B2 COTJNTli" COURT The 1‘D gulnr session of Davte County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B, Sanford Jj\, presided. Atly. W. E. Hall pro­ secuted the docket. Cases dispos­ ed of were as follows: Qeorge Ambro.se Lee Brock, speedlns, continued. Martha Ellen Wood, spopding, $26 Including cost. Calvin C. Groce, public drunk- ennes, called and failed. Mary E. Waller, posse.sslon, $15 Including cost. Orover Prank Bai'nes, pos.ses- slon, continued. JertT Patterson Smith, im­ proper muffler,' continued. Fred Rowan Cain, operating car Intoxicated, $12,5 Including cost. Tliomas Rex Walker, improper muffler, $15 Including cost. iThomas iPranklln Sharpe, im­ proper brakes, $15 including cost. James Wiliam Ellis, speeding, $25 including cost. George W. Clement, following too closely, $15 mduding cost. Bobby Joe Shelton, following too closely, $15 Including cost. Olenn Thompson Tolliver, im­ proper passing, $15 Including cast. Leonard Roosevelt Caldwell, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $25 including cost. Parley C. Michael, speeding, $30 including cost. Kenneth Smith, public dnmk- enness, $25 Including cost. William Kenneth Griffin, can-y ; Ing concealed weapon, $45 includ- i dng cost. I James Franklin Harman, pub- illc di-unkenness, $25 including : cost. ' Samuel Ray Hepler, Improper I muffler, $15 including cost. ■Hem’y Hamilton Lagle, im- ;pi'bper brakes, $15 including cost. ' Gary Clay Souther, Improper I lights, $15 including cost. ‘ George Kippard Jones, improp- ■- er brakes, $15 Including cost. I Jimmy Robert Campbell, no [chauffem-’s license, nol pros. Edith Jolmson Stroud, improp- 'er brakes, $15 including cost. I Raymond Lewis Franklin, no i operaitor’s license and improper muffler, $16 including cost. Grady McKinley Spry, Jr., dls- j obeying stop sign, $15 including t cost, Jimmy Roger Howard, reckless ! driving, $45 including cost, i James Wade McDaniel, oper- I ating car intoxicated, continued. Grady H o w l’d Ritchie, speed- ingj $10 and cost. ^ Eilc D. Royster, worthlMs 'check, continued. W ill March, public diamkem- 'ness, continued. I Charles Edwai'd Potter, speed­ ing, $30 including cost, i Pholia C. Marion, public diunk- ! enness, continued. I Benjaimiin riranklln Hosch, ex- I ceeding safe speed, continued, i John Uba Turaei', improper ■ Uglits, pay cost. Notice of appeal . to Superior Court given. Geoi-ge Watson Tilmair, aiding and abetting in no operator’s li­ cense, $45 including cost. Rufus S. Campbell, no opera­ tor’s license, contimued. Cai'son Lewis, dnink and as­ sault. Di’unk chaa'ge was nol piHis. O n the charge of assault, he was ordei-ed to report to the jail of Oavie County and remain until June 1 and each week end and pay cost. Grady Brown Parson, Jr., driv­ ing after license expired, pay cost. Tom Hudson, assault on a fe­ male, resisting airest, continued. Joseph R. MmiJhy, Jr., speed­ ing, continued. Berley woody Myers, Jr., oper­ ating car intoxicated, $125 In­ cluding cost. James Wallace Lane, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost. Jeny P. White, failure to sig­ nal, $lfi including cost. SOFTBALL Results of last week's games in the Softball League are as fol­lows: Sho:-ty York’s Sinclair Service Station beat Masland ii to 1. The winning pitcher was Billy Sell and the losing pitcher was Pei-e- bee. The leading hitter for the winning team was Joe Wliltlock, and the leading hitter of the los­ ing team was Barry Southern. Cities Service beat Heritage 4 to 3 With the winning pitcher, Charlie Johnson. The losing pitcher was Junior Mauldin. The leading hitter of the winning team was Ronnie Draughn. The leading hitter of the losing team was Richard Trivette. Shoity York’s Sinclair Service Station beat Heritage 28 to 0. The winning pitcher was Billy Sell, and the losing pitcher was Junior Mauldin. Tlie leading hitter of the winning team was Bobby Butta, and the leading hitter of the losing team was Jinuny Lookabill. Cities Sen-vice beat Masland 12 to 4. The winning pitcher waa Charlie Johnson and the losing pitcher was Max Foster. The leading hitter of the winning team was Jimmy Anderson- Ml ms U r B W Y O B K % NORTH CALLAHAN A stranpe but fascinating thing happened here recently. A man from anollier country told us what he thought of us. Yet his own nation Is In such .shape, that It Is little wonder he had a sharp impre.sslon of these United Stat- c\s. He was Andre Malraux Prcnch Minister of State for Cul­ tural Affairs, and people are still talking about his words which rang with meaningful excitement. Sometimes It takes a Frenchman to put us In our place - and it usually is a high place. Ever since Lafayette slipped away from his country and complimented us not only with words but with active help in the Revolution, followed not long afterward by De Toc- quevllle who visited here and then wrote the best travel ac- Prance have praised the United States. The Statue of Liberty probably expresses Prance’s re­ gard for us best. Yet the recent words of Monsieur Malraux seem equally eloquent. Of ours he said, "tiie only nation that has waged war and not worshipped it, that has won the greatest power in the world but not sought it, that has wrought the greatest wea­ pon of death, but not wished to yield it; may it Inspire men with di-eams worthy of Its action.” Seeing the movie ads for the new “State Palr“ reminds me that I do not want to see it. After seeing the former one with able singers and romantic actresses, there appears to be little attract­ ion in a modernized, twist-tempo juke box version of this beautiful show. It was so reminiscent of the joys of farm life, of the read­ ing of seed catalogs In which the lawns are forever green, the grass never needing cutting because every blade behaves just right by growing the proper two Inches tall. The name of Henry Clay is properly connected with emin­ ence in Kentucky, yet there was another of that name who is des­ cribed in a recent book as being almost as colorful. He is Cassius Jyl.- Clay, ecc^trlc figure, of the [uels,'^opti6sed slavery economic reasons yet blamed slaveowners for preventing the damming of mountain streams to make electricity, 80 years before TVA. Unlike Henry who was born in Virginia, Cassius Clay was a member of the Kentucky landed gentry and a Republican. He wanted a post in Lincoln’s cabinet, but instead, was reward­ ed with - of aU things - the post of Minister to Russia. Perhaps just to show that there was still plenty of life in the old boy yet, he married a 14-year-old girl when he was 86 - and dared any­ one to do anything about it. FO RK •Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancll were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster Sunday in Concord. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daugh­ ter, Lu Ellen, of Winston-Salem spent a few days here last week, the guests of M,r. Hubbard’s mo­ ther. Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mlrs. Ola Cauble and Dallas Davis of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Charlie Cope and family of Mocksvllle visited Mr. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junie Cope Saturday aiternoon. Mrs. Lee Sheetis and daughter of Danville, Va., visited Mi-s. Sheet’s sister, Mrs. Emma Blake, Satui'day afternoon who is ser­ iously ill. Recent guests of Miss Mollie Williams at her home in Church- land were Mrs. L. R. Oraver and Mdss Jane Craver. Mj-s. G. V. Greene and her brother, Paul Peebles, spent last Wednesday in Sanford, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Cairo Caudill. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman attended the funeral of Everette Gi'aham Wednesday held at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Sal­ isbury. Mrs. B. V. Frankie of Dan­ ville, Va.. visited her aunt, Mlrs. Cora Kimmer Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salls’bury visited friends here Thursday afternoon. ■Mrs. Jimmie Allen of Mocks- vllle and her mother, Mrs. C. C . Bailey of Pork spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Welcome with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey. Mrs. Charles Hupp of Boon- vllle and her mother, Mrs. J. C. Ratz of Fork, visited Mrs. Paul Bailey Saturday afternoon. Ma-s. Tom Hauser was bostesa to the Women of the Ascension Episcopal Church of Pork Tues­ day night at her home in Mocks­ vllle. More AboutRepublicans Pick Broyhlll received 1780 votes to 304 for W. Leslie Burdick. Precinct Voting The voting by precincts in these races was as follows: Clarksville Sheriff; George Smith, 173: B6n Ellis, 41; G. Alex Tucker, 21. Clerk of Court: S. H. Chaffin, 111; Glenn Hammer, 123. For CongJ'ess; Broyhlll, 197; Burdick, 22. For Senate: Babcock, 52: Green, 124. Farmington Sheriff: George Smith, 42; Ben Ellis. 220; G. Alex Tucker, 22. Clerk of Court; S. H. Chaffin, 78; Glenn Hammer, 198. For Congress; Broyhlll, 230; Bui-dlck, 22. For 'Senaite: Babcock, 85: Green 150. Fulton Sheriff: George Smith, 34; Ben E31IS, 13; G. Alex Tucker, 92. Clerk of Court: s. H. Chaffin, 65; Glenn Hammer, 73. For Congress: Broyhlll, 108; Burdick, 17. For Senate: Babcock. S3; Gi-een ,60. Jerusalem Sheriff: George Smith, 82: Ben Ellis, 30; G. Alex Tucker, 30. Clerk of Court: S. H. Chaffin, 66; Glenn Hammer, 78. For Congress; Broyhlll, 103; Burdick, 15. For Senate; Babcock, 51: Green, 54. Cooleemee Sheriff: George Smith, 59; Ben Ellis, 70; G. Alex Tucker, 56. Clerk of Court: S. H. Choffln, 51; Glenn Hammer, 131. Foa' Congress: Broyhlll, 158; Burdick, 20. For Senate: Babcock, 104; Gireen, 61. North MocksvUIe Sheriff: George Smith, 70: Ben Ellis, 61; G. Alex Tucker, 68. Clerk of Court: S. H. Chaffin, 71; Glenn Hammer, 129. For Congress; Broyhlll, 158; doixt have to Whether we like it or not, the Indians are still with us. A re­ turned motorist from the West says that while driving through New Mexico, he stopped to talk to a copper-colored chief along the highway and finally got a- round to asking him if he liked eggs. He grunted, “Yes.” Tvvo weeks later, returning through that same reservation the tourist spied the same Indian along a- long the road, and yelled, “How”? At once, the chief answered, “Scrambled.” At Broadway and 49th Street, the Brill Building is a warm re­ minder of days that used to be for those of us this side of 50. There the musical composers, Irv­ ing Berlin and Cole Porter pro­ duced their first hit music tunes -and they were some tunes! But these composers are unfortunate­ ly all too often the exceptions. These and other veterwi compos­ ers advise the young aspirants who think they have a great hit - to forget it. Tills may seem bitter advice. But it is not as bad as the disappointment experienced L-y most who think they have a Broadway smash on their hands - only to learn better. Here and There; Travelers Aid advises old people to stay at home, regardless of their faith In Medicare, unless they have a de­ finite reason for being in the Big Clty...over 10 million tourists are expected to visit the Seattle World’s Pair this summer...the Broadway Maintenance Corpora­ tion changes a burned out light bulbs on the street lamps in 16 seconds. MS’, and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Bdrle Qru-ene spent Sunday afternoon in the mountains. (t pays to advertise “Buy THIS ALL NEW SLIM PORTABLE World’s finest performing TV! 19" overall diag. pietufe meas.. 172 sq. in of rectangular picture area Get FREE! M3.45 value deluxe T V S T A N D Th< Cabana • Model H2105 Elegant slim, trim styline in Sl(ylme Blue color, or Metallic Charcoal Brown color. Top cHrry handle, monopole an- tenna. sound out front speak er. Spotlite Dial. SPECIAL OFFER As low as $179.95 with traile Genuine HANDCRAFTED ^ m a n c E ^ j m n Chassis ■ No printed circuits! No production short­ cuts! Zenith TV chassis is completely handwired, hand soldered for greater operating dependability. * BUY NOW! SUPPLY LIMITED I Junker Brothers Furniture Co. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. Sallsbuiy St. Phone 634*2018 Burdick, 22. For Senate; Babcock, 92: Green, 86. South Mocksvllle 'Sheriff: George Smith. 81: Ben Ellis, 80; O. Alex Tucker, 98. Clerk of Court; S. H. Chnffln, 62; Glenn Hammer, 171. For Congres.s: Broyhlll, 185; Burdick, 17. For Senate: Bnbcoek, 78; Green, 114. E, Shady Grove Sheriff: George Smith, 28; Ben Ellis, 21; G. Alex Tucker, 85. Clerk of Court; S. H. Chaffin. 57; Glenn Hammer. 75. For Congre.ss; Broyhlll, 123; Burdick, 8. For Scnnte: Bnbcoek, 51; Gi'cen, 54. W. Shady Grove Sheriff: George Smith, 09: Ben Ellis, 18; G. Alex Tucker, 7.3. Clerk of Court: S. H. Chaffin. 47; Glenn Hammer, 145. For Cong'TOSs; Broyhlll. 149; Burdick. 23. For Senntc; Bnbcock, 53; Orei'.n, 97. North Cniahalii Sheriff; George Smith. 68: Ben Eltls. 24; G. Alex Tucker, 51. Clerk of Court: S. H. Chnffln, 121; Glenn Hammer, 40. For Congre.ss; Broyhlll. 129; Burdick, 14. For Senate: Babcock. 54: Green, 07. South Calnhaln Sheriff; George Smith, 28; Ben Ellis-, 17; G. Alex Tucker, 11. Clerk of Court; S. H. Chaffin, 18; Glenn Hammer, 38. For Congress; Broyhlll, 42; Bui-dlck, 5. For Senate; Babcock, 18; Green, 19. Smllh Grove Sheriff; George Smith. 48; Ben Ellis. 134; G. Alex Tucker. 64. Clerk of Court; S. H. Choffln. 78; Glenn Hammer, 167. For Congi'ess: Broyhlll, 193; Bui-dick, 40. For Senate: Babcock, 66; Green, 151. BOOKS BEST SELLERS F iction onfl H on-Fir.tion flowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4611 SALISBURT, N. C. FULL ROOMS OF QUALITY FURNITURE OPEN 9 A J . - 9 P.M. Friday - Saturday - Monday ^389.85 Sofa, Matching Chair, Two Step Tables, One Cocktail Table, 2 Decorative Tables, Two Lamps. If purchased separately........$139.95 Bed, Double Dresser, Chest, Mirror, In- . f t C nersprlng Mattress, Box Springs, S pillows, 2 vanity lamps. It'purchased'-separately.. 5 Piece Dinette Suite with extension 9 X 12 Linoleum Rug, Electric Iron. If purchased separately ........................S79.95 Electric Floor or Window FAN S3 4 9 5 SMITH FURNITURE CO- ■ f.v w ^ P IiS E -5 4 3 ,3 4 6 6 ^ -.. 4 miles off Hwy. 64. .<—.Sheffield Rd. — Route 1, MocksvUIe ETRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E “IN 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. H I M l M l M M H I BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND YOOR FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa­ cilities and other civic and weUai'e facilities 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. 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 prosperity, growth, improve­ ment. CIIMH m<4» «n«r •I 1**0 •H M iMt iN M|M,_______ iiUl SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASUR, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES Davie Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hal! Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Edd’s Radio & TV Service C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company C. J. Angell Appliance Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise.Record TktftSbAY, MAY 31, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENtfiRI*RtSE.RECORD PAGE fiVfi 32 Receive Diplomas At Tlie Davie County Training Scliool Da vie County Ti-alnlng School Mocksvtlle, North CnvolUia. held Its Baccnlaiiveate on Sun­ day, May 27, 1982, at 4:30 o’clock. The speaker was Dr. Jeri'y Dray­ ton or Wilnston-Salem, The Commencement Exerci.se waa held Tuesday, May 29, 1982. at 8 o’clock. The speaker was Mrs. Mable P. McLean of Cai'- thage, North Carolina. Tihe graduates werei Gwendolyn Goolsby, Valedictor­ ian Mildred Foster, Salutatorian Beaurnnc Harfjrove, Snliitator- ian. lAnnie Hunter Sandifa Ijames Pi-ancis Isaac Evelyn Mattison Mary Peebles Patricia Peebles Jimmie Rivers LaVerne Reynolds Phyllis Tenor Ernestine Willis . R'chaud Caa-son ■Preston Clark James Clement Haroli! Crews Collette Ellis Algeon Gaither ^ B s a x te r Hairston A’ Paul Hoiin ;> Donald Johnson Richmond Lyons Robert March Lonnie Martin Jimmy Mayfield Dewey Parks ; Charles Pattei-son ' James Peebles - Leroy Reynolds , Johnny Rose Daniel Tatum Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The six top dairy herds in Da­ vie County for the month of April according to the Dairy Herd Im ­ provement Association were as follows: ; C. L. Blake, 39 cows, none dry: average milk production, 1467; average test 3.5; average butter- fat, 51.0. C. A. Street, Jr., 41 cows, 3 dry; average milk, 1281 lbs; ave­ rage test, 3.5; average butterfat, 46.0. - t'red P. Uahnson, Jr., 39 cows, one dry; average milk produc- "llon, 3.7; average butterfat, 46.0. ^ ^ H . P. Blackwelder, jr., 30 cows, ^ B d r y ; average milk productibrt,' ^ 9 2 lbs; average test, 5,2; average butterfat, 42.0. Gilbert L. Boger, 34 cows, one dry; average milk production. 1233 lbs.; avei-age test, 3; average buttej-fat, 39.0. J. Norman Riddle, 26 cows, .none dry; average milk prodiic- ■ tion, 1077 lbs; average test, 3.7; ■average butterfat, 39.0. A TIME FOR STEWARDSHIP SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK MAY ir—JUNI 3, Ittt By Donald A. Williams Administrator U. S Soli Conservation* Service Soil Stewardship Week, being observed across the Nation Miay 27 throug-h June 3, is a time to renew our awareness o f the blessings of soil and water in our da'ly lives. The obsfrvance is sponsored by the Na.lonal As- iociution of Sail and Water Con- .serva.ion Districts cooperating with national church oiganiza- tions. This year’s theme. “Water— Ths Stream ot Life,,” is of special significance, for watea- is vital to all living thln®3. Haw many t'mes a day are we dependent on thisi priceless gift for necessities and tor pleasures? Water for commonplace things such as drinking, bathing, or springling our lawns. Water for majoa- purposes such as farm, city, power, or industw. Water for pleasures such aS swimming, boating, oi< fishing. We can enjoy the handiwork of water, our friend, in the gi-een pastm-es after a soft, spring rain, the healthy crops in the field, or the flower gaaden in our back­ yard. We know that without wat­ er they could not be. We can dread the power of water, our enemy, when we see the flooded streams and ■ the de- sbructlon they leave behind them. Water will be our friend or our enemy, depending largely on how we. treat and manage tlie land on our fai'ms and I’anches and in our watea-5he'd9. For water stewai'd- shh>*'^9*^soil stewardship are ohe and the sariife. As we practice so shall we reap. Local Stiuleiits Are Mitchell Graduates Four students from the Mocks- ville area received either dlplom- a.s or cevtlflcate.s from Mitchell CollcRp during the 106th gradu­ ation exerci.ses Sunday. Heading the list of graduates was M ss Vera Gall Koontz. Rt. 4, Mocksvllle who received the president’s medal of honor for maintaining the highest scholas­ tic average of any student during the past 2 years. She had an av­ erage of 3.716. She received a E.andard college diploma. Other area grnduate.s includ­ ed: Mil.vses Sara E. Walker, Rt. 1, Moeksvllle; Margariette Sue Brewer. 757 Paa-k Avenue, Mocks- ville: and Ela!ne Smith Ru.ssell, Rt. 3, Mocksville. M';.« Walker received both a general college diploma and a sec­ retarial cei’tificate. Miss Brewer and Mrs. Russell were awarded secretarial certificates. Miss Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mli-s. Ernest Koontz, is a graduate of Cool Springs High Schcil in Iredell County. Drr'ng her fre.^hman year at M-itcheil, a community Junior collese. Koontz won the NaMo'.ial Languase Award and was nhicf maf.shal. .She was also r memb'jr of the historiciil socie­ ty. Spunlsh Club, Sigma Pi Al­ pha, language honarary. Student Ciiristian Associa Jon, SCA Coun- c 1. Dramatics Club and college choir. Mii.'s Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mi”s. William Walker, also graduated from Cool Springs Higih School. She too was a mar­ shal during her freshman year. She ■w'as on the Dean’s List foa* three semestei’s and was a mem­ ber of the Studferit Christian As­ sociation and Dramatics Club. Mrs. Russell, daughter of Ml\ and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, is a graduate of Davie County High School. Miss Bii-ewer Is also a graduate of Davie Counity High School and !s the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Gilmer Brewer. A total of 81 diplomas and cer­ tificates were awarded during the exei-cises in Shearer Hall on the college campus. This was the largest graduating class in the colU'ge’s history. Pvt. Herman Rucker At Fort Gordon. Ga. AJ-my'P^.' lM 'm an Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Rucker. Route 3, Mocksville, N. C., com­ pleted the lineman course at The Signal Training Center, Port Gordon Ga., May 11. During the eight-week course Rucker was trained at install and maintain arelal communication wires and cables and to work a- top 35-foot-high telephone poles. yOllR OOlJNTr AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS Dnvie County rartn Airent JUNE DAIRY MONTH - AND WHAT IT CAN MEAN TO YOU lMls.s,l York Kiker,-State Wom­ en’s Chairman for June Dairy Month, Dairy Marketing Special­ ist, N. C. Department of Agricul­ ture The greatest need of the North Carolina Dali'y Industry today is for salesmen and June Dairy Month is the best time for those sale.smen to get started on a year- round Job. By “salesmen" we do not refer to the route man or the retail clerk in the grocery store, or those who actually sell milk by the quart or by the hundreds of gallons. By “salesmen” we mean YOU — whether you are a pro- i ducer or a distributor or a re­ tailer or the represantative o.' any of the various dairy organ­ izations and agencies, j We must '.sell or promote the consumption of milk — which all amounts to the same thing — o the most perfect food available. ;a.s the builder of health, and a.'' I an enjoyable food for men and iwcmen and for boys and girl.? ol I all ages by a continuing program we must beat down fc;d fads which, decrease the use of milk: and combat this cholesterol propaganda. We must do it on the community level and on the state level. And this is just as much the Job for the dairy farm­ er as it is for the management of retailers and distributors. Milk deserves to be as readily available as any other t,Average at any place. It ought to be on the menu of your own meetings. It would be far better for our youth if they consumed milk in­ stead of "colas” and such stuff between meals. Already North Carolina is pro­ ducing more fluid milk than North Carolinians consume. Tills ! trend already has hurt our busi- nrts; and it is detrimental to the health of our people. It easily may become worse if WE don’t do something to combat It, "But, I am no salesman,” some milk man might say. “How can I promote our product?” , You can get this information and all the sales heip you need, from a number of sources. The American Dairy Association of North Carolina; the National Dairy Council with its local Dairy Products Association; the North Carolina Department of Agrlcul- tm'e; the North Carolina Milk Commission: N o rth Carolina State College; your local Farm Agents, your local Home Econom­ ists: your own distributors - B iilg e n io rg Citizens Club Ihi’ss people and agencies can help you in the putting acro-:s the sales Job which you should do in your own interest. Talk to the editor or the farm editor ot yonr paper, after you have the factual facts in hand. Now all this is quite a job. But It is your Job to be performed In your own personal Interest. Do your part. Don’t Just hang around waiting for some one else to help you. Be sure schools have suffl- ■;ient money for tiieir need^j with­ out having to sell knick-knacks. And be sure they have the facts jbout the value of milk. Your June Dairy Month chairman can oe a great deal of help, so offer your services and work together. Remember, Dairymen of North Carolina, that though this Is a big job, it can never be accom- plhhed until you help get it start­ ed. Remember, also, that you are ^telling a product of which you should be proud. By the way, was milk served at the last meeting you attended? £f not, find out why not. And then do something about it. Tlifi gates of thought, — how ! -;w and late they discover th'un- Ivt ;'- Yet when they appear, we •e that they were always there, Iwnjs open.—Ralph Waldo Em- .■■son. Meets In Cooleemee The Senior Citizens Club met Monday with 43 members pre«* ent. The room was derorated with calla lilies grown by Charles Is* ley and roses brought by Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Si-. . After the group sang, “Sweet Hour of Prayer," Mrs. R. G. Me- Clamrock read the 2nd chapter ol Jonah and presented a short devotion on “Prayei-.” During the bus^nessi meeting final plans wore made to take a bus trip to Charlotte on June 8. The group voted to accept a used piano which ithe Board of Stewards of the Cooleemee Meth­ odist Curch offered to the club. The program was presented by Mrs. Foster who told of her ex­ perience as a young bride and teacher's wife in the State of Washington during the early yeais of ihe 20th Century. During the social hour, cake and coffee were served follo\ying the singing of "Happy Birthday’* to Mrs. Granville Spry and Mrs. John Spargo. The next meeting, June 10th, ■’Mil be a p cWc at the recreation center. Each member is to bring covered dish and lunch will be c;n-ead afte.- the meeting. iffiiai Security! in Davie County There seems to be a great deni of confusion among social secur­ ity claimants regarding how thi4r benefit is figured. It seems thit; this stems primarily from the i erroneous idea that we base the benefit on the average e.irnings over a two or tln'ce year period for all beneficiaries, I IThe number of years whicii we must use in detoi-mining the per­ son’s average earnings depend upon when a man reaches a!;e 05 or a woman reaches age 02. The number used is equal to five le.?s than the number of years after 1950, up to the year of attiin-: ment ol retirement age I ane fin for a woman, age 65 tor a man I.' We still must consider ago 05 as retirement age for a man even though he may now retii'e at age 62. i If you wish to estimate the a- mount of your social .security be­ nefit you should: 1. List your earnings by years for each year after 1D50 up to re- ! tin ment age I age 65 for men and .ige 62 for women I. 2. Count the number of years alter 1950 up to the year yoii at­ tained or will attain retirement u t a n d deciu.;C givo lio rn t.:i3 number. The result is tlie number ot vcar,j that must be used in flBur- ;i:!4 yo(u’ bfiicri.t 3. Total nil of the years with the exception of five years in which you liad no social security carniii'4s or the five years in which your earnings were lowest. Divide this total by tlie number o f yi .irs siiown in step 2 to de­ termine your average yearly t'.'irninf;.^. 4. Find tile amount of your f.stimated l>cnefit by checking a chart supplied by tlie social Se- purliy Administration, such as P.imphlet OASI-855. This pamph­ let i.s free at your local Social Security Office. If your earnings were better after 1938 nnd up to 1951, you may include these year sin figur­ ing the average yearly earnings. ^.■otc tiiat in this case tlie num­ ber of years determined in step 121 above would be 14 more than if considering earnings after 1950 only. CLASSIFIEDS KK’iP the carpet cleaning prob- 1 m Fn'.ail — use Blue Lustre on your waU to wall. FARMERS ^ . r .'.'.VARS & fcUPFLY CO. ■-■Z: Beat, motor and .all b-Jl-20'.8. 5 31 up • •WE APM ECIAIE ... the fine response we had last weekend at our ‘Open House.’ We take pride in the confidence you continue to place in us as the supplier of the type of quality building materials you desire for your home or other con­ struction purposes. The following is a list of the winners of door prizes at the ‘Open House.’ Prizes may be picked up at our office: EDGAR CARTNER, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Tel. R13-3302 (e|25.00 Bond) WALT McCLAMROCK, Avon Street, Mocksville (Storm Door) LEONARD FOSTER, Route 3, Mocksville. (Two pints Spray Enamel) J. D. PURVIS, Mocksville. Tel. 634-2373 (Four gallons Inside Paint) EDGAR DICKINSON, Mocksville. (4 gal. Outside Paint) Pittsburgh FRED LAGLE, Route 1, Mocksville. (Alwin Hammer) FRED LAGLE, Route 1, Mocksville. (Floor Tile) VIRGIL G. SMITH, Route I, Advance. (Medicine Cabinet) GARRY HARBIN, 651 Salisburv St., Mocksville. (1 quart Waterlox) L. L. KOONTZ, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Tel. ME4-2460 (I quart Waterlox) DR. LESTER MARTIN, Mocksville. (I quart Waterlox) JANIE HOWARD, Route 3, Mocksville. (1 quart Waterlox) J. M. HARTMAN, 364 Buckingham Rd„ W.-Salem. (1 quart Waterlox) HENRY R. JOHNSON, Mocksville. (CeilinjSf Tile) MRS, JACK ALLISON, Mocksville. (Plumb Hammer) MRS, JESSIE WHITAKER, Mocksville, (1 quart Waterlox) MRS. GRAY MATTHEWS, Route I, Advance, (Steel Hammer) S, G, WALLACE, Advance, Phone 543-2505 (G, E, Percolator) MRS, ERNEST HALL, 1204 Hunt St, Mocksville, (Santa Rosa Siding) Caudell Lumber Company “Look, Bill, isn’t this wonderful ...an electric coffee-maker!” An electrical gift will delight the June bride or graduate on your list. Electricity lightens every day in so many ways. Perks coffee to order, bakes waffles to go with it, polishes floors, muces cakes — even dries hair. Today’s electrical gifts are the best ever made. They are shining examplee of modem engineering and design — and they reflect your good taste every time they are used. Oioose now from the wide assort­ ment at your favorite electric appliance dealer <xe Duke Power. Mwlteh to mlaetrlelty for a Mt§r Ut9 DUKE POWER 122 South Main S t MoeksvUle, N. C. Phone 63^2257 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE-RECORID THtmSDAY, MAY 31,1962 Senator SAM ERVIN Savs:» v'/ii.bHlNQTON—The InvMtlgn • iiiou of the Billie Sol Estes ccuic by the Senate Permanent Sub­ committee on Investigations, of which I am a member, is an in­ vestigation which I think ought to be made. The situation which has arisen and has became a matter ■of much public attention has come about in part due to the fact that we have entirely too much surplus grain stored under our agricultural program. The investigation: will entei- into not only the reported abuses of the farm program but will look into factors that have produced the a- buses. Today we have a demand for price supports for certain crops which producers are unwil- i ling to submit to controls. North i Carolina is concerned with agri­ cultural programs which gavern chiefly tobacco, peanut, and cot­ ton production. These programs have been more or less used os a model for the 1982 Farm bill. 1 think the investigation will be a healthy thing for agriculture. TARIFP Blljli-frhe House Ways and Means Committee has re-1 pouted the Trade Expansion Act for 1962. The House Is expected to vote on the bill sometime In June. Although the current law governing tariffs and trade will expire on June 30th, the bill Is not likely to be presented In the Senate Finance Committee before July. Considerable hearings be­ fore the Senate Committee will make It likely that the bill will not come to .the Senate floor be­ fore August. Congress has in tim­ es past in like situations involv­ ing the tariff laws granted by resolution a temporary extension of the current law until both Houses can act on the bill. A bill of this kind is one taht covers such a wide area that it is dif­ ficult to predict what it will con­ tain on final passage. There is known to be substantial objec­ tion to one part of the Trade bill provides in essence that the "con­ clusion of the President on any part of the bill shall be conclu­ sive.” I think that will arouse some opposition. There is some feeling that It is an effort to “nail the courthouse door shut" with reference to Interpretation of the tariff , act. NATIONAL GUAH/D AND RE­ SERVES— Secretary of Defense McNamara, has proposed the .el- mlnation of eight national guard and ireserve divisions. I am oppos­ ed to the curtailment of the strength of the national guard and reserve units. I think that in times past they have proven that they are a bulwark of strength to the nation. They have rendered a great service in all of om- wars of the past generation. There is a constant “see-saw” battle that goes on about the na­ tional guard and the regular forces. The Elsenhower Adminis­ tration once insisted on cutting the regular forces very substanti­ ally. Secretai-y of Defense Mc­ Namara apparently plans exactly the opposite approach. He wants the "see-siw” to go down on the other end and rise on the regular forccs. Frankly, I think that we need both the regular forces and the national guard and ressrve divisions, becaase we are living in a very precarious world. The only se-ciu'lty we have lies in the strength of our defense forces. I ihlnk we have witnessed too much of this constant battle to curtail and then later reestablish these forces; Tliere ought to be MARY ELIZABETH THORNE, second from left, of Route 1, Mocksvllle, is one of the marshals at Mitchell COUege, Statesville. She is the ttaugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thome and is pictured hefe with the five other ranking students in the freshman class of 203 at the Statesville Community College, Left to right are: Donald McGlnnIss of Gastonia; Miss Thorne; Eugenia Bouldin, Route 2, Pittsboro; Carolyn McNeely of Statesville; Jimmie Hutch- rns, Route 2, Vadkinvillc; and Martha Hart, Route 7, Statesville. Miss Thorne Is a member of Sigma Phi Alpha National Language So­ciety and is a graduate of Cool Springs High School of 1961. 60 Second Sermons By I'RED DODGE ADVANCE PINO The Men’s Club of Advance and | The children and relatives of Mocks Methodist Churches met l . L. Miller honored h'm Sunday. Sunday at 7:30 a.m. in the com- May 20, on his 92nd birthday an- jmunity building for breakfast niversaiy. The celebration was and a devotional service. 'lield at Vernon Miller’s Lake. Mrs. Jennie Cc;-natzer entered 1 Miss Elaine Randall was en- Davie County Hospital for ob- j tertained with a party Saturday servation and trea mcnt. ! night at her home. The occasion THEME: W ith All Thy Getting Get Understanding TEXT: “You must look into people as well as at them” - Chesterfield. After the school nurse examin­ ed her pupils a teacher wi'ote the parents of one boy: "Your son, Cliarles, shows signs of listiSHWtlsm. Please investigate dhd take s^eps to correct it.” The next day the teacher re­ ceived the following note: “I don’t exactly understand what Cliarles has done but I have Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited Mi's. Gloria D. McXver in Wns'ton- Salem Saturday. Mr.s. Mclver underwent surgery recently at the Boptist Hospital, Daniel Cornatzer attended the .■itock Car races in Charlotte Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. C. W. poster, Jr., was her 16th birthday anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of •Statesville were dinner guests of Mt. and Mr-s. Roland Wesl Satur- d jy E ven'ng. Mlrs. Gene Miller accompanied ho'- brciher, Capt. ‘Larry G. Miller and his wife to McGuire Air lef i Sunday for Myrtle Bcach, S .. porce Base. N. J., last week. En- C„ for a few days vacation. Installation of officers was held Sunday morning at the Metho- diit Church. Sunday School Su- pnriiitendent is George Barn- liairdt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Corn-, atzer and son, Mar.y. and Tom­ mie Lee Cope attended the Horse Show Satui-day and Sunday Love Valley. route they visited places of inter­ est in Washington, D. C. Capt. Miiller left on Tuesday for Iran. Persia, to spend a year. Mr. and Mi’s. Dean Dull and children of Higtt Po'nt visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. P. W. Dull .spent Sunday af- t!-TioDn with William Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison. ought to help some.” Mr. and Mirs. Taylor Howard walloped him tonrghraVd* you! Roland West and daughter, can wallop him tomorrow. That Tanglewood pi-ances, attended graduation at Pork Sunday. ^M^irs Hill College Monday. Miss ■Arthur Shutt underwent sur- jsary Martin Etchison was a p, vy at Dav:e Count/ Hospital ^ member of the graduating class Monday. , ,-eturned home with her The coramiai'ty extends sym-' parents, pa hy to John Sheets who lost hiswife rrecntly. The Community Development M)”. and Mrs. Brooks Thompson ’cad-rs wculd like for 3II children of Augusta, Ga., were guests of, w^ui^l I ke to play ball this Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Slieexs last! ' o *n®et Saturday at 5:30 Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER -- QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURY, N. O. Each of us at some time or the other has “gone off half cocked”. We spoke .00 Eoon Oi' acted too n o n without sufficient knowledge. Like the boy’s parents 'who didn't understand that astigma- tifin was' an eye de£t, v.'c hastly said or did something which we would not have said or cdnc if we had understood. ITjch .of our misunderstanding is not from ignorance, but from ■Tlfis'incss. We are so anxious to display our orinions, oui' im­ portance, our brilliance that we cannot wait to hear completely and to understand. We look at people Instead of sympathetically looking into people, and under­ standing them. Wo would be loved more if we understood more. But no one can understand for us. It is something we alone can do. Look into peo- lile, not at them for happy, harm­ onious living. a policy of cDntinu';y in this area of national defen;:e. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees WcdiiCEday. ROT-iS L.VNDA CRAWFORD KONOR-ED AT WFNSTON Aji.s I'Vnda Crawford, a June ■--idc-rlecf , was honored with a tea "alurdny from 3 to 5 p.m. n W inston - Salem. Hostesses M-s. Walker Shelton and Mrs. Bob John.son at the for­ mer’s Iwme. The honoree was -ivai f'.lvcr in her pattern by the 'instrsKPS. M ss Crawford, Mrs. 'heltcn, and M.rs. Johnson teach together at Dalton Junior High 'chool jn Wins.on-Salcm. at the Luther West home for a wtinp" roast and to help clean off .a ball field. The \V£‘CS will meet Friday at 2 nm . at the home of Mrs. Ro­ land West. BUI Bumgardner, a ministerial Ituient at Pfeiffer Collegs, Mrs. 3uiri7ardner and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McMahan were dinner guests ")f Ml;;scs Mary and Margaret Mc- Mchan< Sunday. Ff Pay.s To Advertise Uncle Dave From Davie Says: -JEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zoke Grubb’s preacher come ty the country store Saturday night, reported he had been vin- itlng amoungst his congregation ever night fer a week and had a I't- throat from hollering loud enough to git heard above their TV sets. He said he wasn’t even shore if some of the mem­ bers would recollect he was thei’e. At one member’s home, he said, he suggested they have a short family prayer afore he took hi.s departure and the mo­ ther ask if he couldn’t hold oft 1 few minutes till Wagon Train was over. But the good Parson admitted TV was here to stay, said he "as learning to live with it. He perdlcted the day was coming 'Vhen big groups of churches would chip in and hire one min­ ster to preach on TV fer all of hem. He figgered it would save loney and the savings would be iscd to put ping-pong tables in [he Sunday School department. But the bad news, allowed the Parson, was his doctor telling him hew as gittlng ulcers. The doctor ordered him to take it easy and let the church members do more work. The Parson sa’.d all his members was working now, 40 was working fer him and 200 was working agin him, but they was all working. He said him and Rufe Zinder got out the records fer the last 5 years to see how the work load was running and the rec­ ords wasn’t good. They showed that 10 per cent was pu.shing the wagon and 90 per cent was just riding. It was that 90 per cent, he allowed, that was giving him ulcers. He said Rufe told him he didn’t have no ulcers hirself but he was gittlng tired blood and after looking at them rec­ ords, he figgered he was just pooped from pushing. The Parson .said him and Rufe decided to make a little sm’vey to find out what that 90 per cent of unemployed church work­ ers was doing. They found 40 per cent was pouting over some- pun that had took place at the chiu'ch. These members couldn’t recollect what it was but they claimed they was so upset they couldn’t git over it. Another 8 per cent was set­ ting at,jhome. .Heepbig scpre^ i oa how many times the Parson had ■jome to visit. One woman, he reported, was keeping score on a blackboard In the kitchen. About 22 per cent was figgering out how to git rid of the preacher. The Parson told the fellers they didn’t have nothing special agin him, but gittlng rid of a preach­ er wa^ just one of their aims in­ life. He said ever church had oomo of them kind of membsrs. Tlie other 20 per cent, he report­ ed. was just wearing the varnish off the pews. He allowed as how this was hard on the pews. To sum up the survey, he told the fellers, his ulcers was here to stay. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Thought is, perhaps, the fore- unnrr and even the mother of ideas ,and ideas are the most IJowerfu'. an'j the most useful things in tlie world — Geoiige Gardneii-. Tar Heel Talent Search Aiiditions Are Announced The Eighth Annual "Tar Heel Tnlcnt Search” audition will be held on Aumist 11th at 0:00 A.M. ft High Point College auditori­ um, .sponsored by the High Point Woman’s Club - the purpose is to di-^cover and promote the Deve­ lopment of North Carolina Tal­ ent. Contestants must be fifteen to twenty-five years of age, resid­ ents of North Carolina and avail­ able for future performances, competition is for amateur talent in the field of entertainment - singers . . . Dancers . . . comedi­ ans . . . magicians Pantomimists . . monologui.sts . , . and others. One or more persons may per­ form in each act. Anyone, wish­ ing to compete, should send name, address, telephone number and specialty to: "Chairman - Tar Heel Talent Search, High Point, North Carolina”. Finalists will compete in the “Tar Heel talent contest of 1962”. Pour $50.00 U. S. Sa.vlngs Bonds will be awarded for best perfor­ mances. Judges will select the acts best suited for television to appear on WSJS - TV and WP- MY - TV . . . SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 1 & 2 a®' m tf m m itrifufm DON MEGOWAN MOUT McGOWAI VICTOR MATURE* RH) BUTTONS RHOKttiA FLEMIN6 SUN. - MON. - TUBS. JUNE 3-4-5 Ml? "J Eronda Zimmerman and 3aye Sowers Tetuvncd to their '.nme Prl'iBy from ASTC, where hey wer3 students the past year. ]v:r. and Mrs. Bonce S’neots and ‘aujjhtP’’, Helen, were guests of and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and vir. and Mrs Brown Gilbert Sun- in Win;ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robrr Holder and 'hilriri’n of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Crawfo-d and M s.s Lynda Crawford attended the Baccr^laureate sermon Sunday •rid hn tlir Firs;. Baptist church at Gastonia. Jack Wentz was a member of the B'-aduatinp. class. K.".s. Matt Poindexter spent iast week in Greensboro the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidden. Taft Cope entered Davie Coun- ■y Hospital Sunday for observa­ tion and ti'eatinent. HUGH LAREW or E, C. MORRIS Abuut This Question "An explosion in a factory in Birmingham, Alabama, hurled a 400 pound boiler three blocks thi'ough the a'r and it c/ashed through the roof of a home. Does your aiseijcy have Explosion In* surance to pay any liability «i)d duiinaee.-? Does It include an iiispectlon scrvice to pre­ vent explosionsV" For the answer to this, and all your Insurance questions, consult the Morris . Laiew Insurance Agency, Inc. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 6 & 7 JUNE 8 and 9 A FUNM V THINO {H A P P E N E D TO HIM O N H IS W AY TO THE M O O N I fMaitDlsnciyiS jTou m mm immmmomm SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 11 'lArS«cretgriol '^Stenographic ^ Accounting Sp«ci«l Counts in SHORTHAND ond TYPING ImBMdiato RegiitnOw Mrtubk Call at mn$ for Catalog Charles F. McSwain Is Aboard Mine Sweeper Charlea P. McSwain, seaman, U£iN, son of M:r. and Mrs. Rich­ ard J. McSwain of Cooleemee, Isr jerving aboard the occan non- >1 a g n e 11 c minesweeper US3 Swfirve, a unit which pairUcipated in the rcoovctv operations of the “Project Mercury” orbital space Jlght on May 24. The "Aurora 7” space craft Which cawled Nftvy U . Cdr. M al­ colm Scoiit Carpenter on the 3- orb t 1 light was retrieved at sea by the destroyer USS John R. Ipici-ce. The astronaut, fU’st s!ght- ird afloat after the earth-orbltlng fl’sht by a Navy patrol aircrt(tt,J||k was picked from 'the Atl.^ntlc b y ^ ^ a Navy helicop.cr which took hlun I to the a.'ircraft carrier USS In ­ trepid. He later was flown to I Grand 1'urk Island In tht Ba- i hamas. 514 Holstein Cows and Msifers A T AUCTION tf . you'have not been attending our sales, you probably do knoiv how much cheaper Holstein Cows and Heifers are selling, and Virginia Is producing some really good ones with production, size, quality, and breeding. For Catalogs and Information: Write: W. HUGH OWNBY AUCTION AND REALTY CO. Hei'mitage Road Richmond, Va. 1312 Cu. FtT-door General Electric aOLF COURSE IVINO RAN6E OPEIiiNG SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Hours; Week Days . . ,6-10 P.M. Weekends . . 1 p.in.-lO p.m. Located 3 miles out of Mocksville Hwy. 601 South . . , Look for Sign. '« V ^W W W W tfW W % W V W W W W W .W W W W W W W V W V W Model TB-304W 13,2 Cu. Ft Net Volume ■ w uw \ BIG 3.1 Cu. Ft. zero-degree freezer holds up to 108 lbs. • Wire Rack Over ice Trays • Door Storage For Half-Gallon Ice Cream Cartons Automatic Defrosting... Refrigerator Section!!! S249.95 Exohange Its B, INNSS ST. MB Mtn SALISBURY, N. C. PLUS > Straight-Line design... needs no door ciearaoce at side Butter Compartment end Removable Egg Radi • Adjustable door siietf • Turin porcelain vegetable drawers • Four cabinet siieives (one slides out) Pnef of ObsSW Om 7 MUUea B E Rifrifcrittrt la (lu 10 Yur$ Or Mort ^ HENDRICKS & MERRELL ' FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. “WHERE COMFORT & ECONOMY MEET"H’lLKESBORO STREET PHONE 63«>S13t THURSDAY, MAY 31, lSf62 DAVm COUNTY fiNTfiRPMSE.RECORD pAOt; sfivfisr ? ^SSS!>‘0 o«**S THE RESULTS . . . Lnst Satur­ day's votlnig pi'oved only one thin* for sure: Incumbents are hnrd to bent. • Those who were looking for pro Sanford or Atiti-Sanford trends could find a little of both. His two chief supporters in the Leg- Islft'ture — Lunsford Crew and Tom Wicker — will be back In ^a te Senate and House, respect­ ively, next time. Crew, Halifax County product, will now have It out with veter­ an Clarcnce Stone of Rockingham for Presidency of the State Sen­ ate. This post will be most Im- poi'tant this time since there is no Lt. Gov to preside over the body. Should Crew win, he will be ii camlldBte for Lt. Qov, In 1864. Opponents will likely be Toni White of Klnstcn and John Jor­ dan of Raleig'h. «The cor.sErvatlve w nd which lame . so\ appn *ent In the dj- iii.; of the i:r.nd issues last fall £eci:ni5 still to be blowing. Al­ though W. Z. Wood of Winston- Salem and John Kennrdy of Chariot’ e waged all-out cam­ paigns to unseat Congressmen Paul Kitchln of Wadesbo'.-o and Ralph J. Scott tno relation to the Haw River Scottsl of Dan- bui’y, they could not match the money which flowed like a flood on' the othei" side. As a mattei- of fact, it is not of­ ten thait a N. C. Congressman Is diefeated — unless there Is an emotional flui-ry oi> unusual sit­ uation. It Is interesting to note, however, that Congressmen Len- non, Kitchln, and Scott won their but keep the old car . . . until the boy or girl Jias a good safety recci"d back of liim. House seats by defeating Incum­ bents . . . and another coincidence about them: they were all class-) mates at Wake Fore.st in the late 20’s. In summary: the vote was dls- gust'.ngly small: the food tax did nc-; cut much mustard either way; and we SEEM to be mone conser­ vative. VALUE . . . We grow tlredi of “cut rate” and ''wholesale" that, and "specials" all around. And 53 i'i WHS wilih relief that we saw this sign in a favorite store of ours the other day: "We Have No Quarrel With Tho.ve Wlho Sell for Less . . . They Know Wlhat Their Stuff Is Woi-th." KEEP IT OLD . . . Parents whc> buy new ca;s about the time nelr ch'ldren becoms old enough '1 di'.ive ncT making a serious mis­ take, accoi'dlng to an official of Uie N. C. Dep;. oj Mctor Vehicles. Last week when we were vis- '.tlng the Cept. to. look into a matte:', we heaiid the' abDve ob­ servation mails. It E-eems that a lot of parents out of sheo.' stupidity or a lefi- handed love for the'.r children buy a new .fllvvei' when the son or daughter reaches 16 years of age. And some ton'd fathers or mo­ thers, believe It or not, actually make the n'eW drivea- a present of a new car capable of doing 110 miles an hour. How foolish' can we get? Keep the old car In good con­ dition . . . good braked, good lights, with regulai- checkups— 48 KILLED . . . On the front pages of all newspapers la.st Thurrday wats the headline: "45 K'lled As Ainllnei' Rips Apa.rt Over Missoui'l." L:ss exciting, because the deaths came in two’s and bhee’s a'nd four'£ . . . but just as dead­ ly are these woi'ds: "420 Killed on North Cnrolina Highways In Jan. 1-May 25, 1962.” As of last week we were I'unn- Ing over 1961 highway fatalkies by a few bodies. FUNERALS NOTES . . . Ml'S. W. H. Belk and hei< son, Henderson, Presby­ terian lay leader, are now on a tow of the Holy Land . . . In 34 years of radio p;'«achlng Dr. Ralph W. Sockman says the thousands ol letters he has re­ ceived convince him that "Fear" and "Death" are tJie two to|Mcs hl‘i heai'ei's are most Interested in. The current Issue of Reade;'s Digest reitells Han-y Oolden's quickie about the North Caro- Mrs. W, F. Downum Punsral sc.ivices fo.- M'rs. Will- inm P. Downum of Cooleemee wore held Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Summeracct Punei-al Chapel. The Rev. Ottls Qualls, pastor of the Corinth Church, of­ ficiated. Bui'ial was in Rowan Memoii'al Park. Mre. Downum died at 9:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously 111 two days. A native of Davie County, she was the fc'mer Madeline Dan­ iel daughtci;' of Mri'. Eva Oiiaves Daniels of the hams and t'he laite Robert E. Daniels. She was born Nov. 11, 1917, and was educated in the Davie County schools. Mrs. Downum was a. member of Ccr'nth Church of Church In the Needmore section of Rowan. ‘She leaves' hen husband, W il­ liam P. Downum, whom she mar- -.'ied on March 18, 1950: one step­ son, William C. Downum of Cool­ eemee: her mother, Mi'-s. Eva Graves Daniels of the home: th i?a bro’.hcrs. Lee and TommyUna farmer who sold a Yankee an old mule. ‘What's the mule's i Cooleemee; one .slste.-, MmB?" asked the Yankee, “i i M:'s. Dorothy Rodden of Salis- Jfy o u w a n t w h a t yo u w a n t w ien-gotL a r^ fo r'g o u ! don't know,” ac'mlCted the farm- e.', “but I call him Bill.” Some of the .newcomers were surprised last week when the Snight papers in Charlotte lOb-, server and News l’ came but for Kennedy over Kitcliln . . . but ■rot the old politicians. They said t was because the papers figured Rspublican Charles Jonas would have an easier time with Liberal kennedy than with Conservative Kltchin. J. C. Penney, 87 year old foun- c'br of the J. C. Penney Co., star­ ed for a moment at one of the delegates to the 60th anniversary convention of the N. C. Merchants Association. Resting his hand lightly on the young man’s shoulder, he said: “Let’s see, you take a leVi, 34 don’t you?” The delegate said: "iRight on the nose." Replied Mr. Penney, ever the salesmen: “TMy our Penney s'hcrts. son. You’ll find they hold their size and color ...” He said iate.i that Mii-s. Penney “has boos­ ted our shirts all over the Nation. We ware at a b'g dinner the other evendng. She was seated next to former President Herbert Hoover . . . and i overheard her in animated convers'atlon with Ml-. Hoover on the prlma cotton content of our slilnts . . . ” < if plans now under way •matei'- lallze, the Baptists will takeVa page from ' tlie Democrats come Novembei' . . . and move the No­ vember seMlon^of -the State Con­ vention to the State Pair Arena . . i and for about the s&me rea­ son: parking problemjs and run­ down condiildon of Memorial Au- bury. TO T H t VdTERS OF DAVIE Thank you for renreittboriitg With the fine vote at tiie primary eiebtibii. I appreciate yoiir confidence. GLENN L HAMINEII If you wanttofind a homelppi^buy a belter car^^refUmish your house surprise yaur l^ids with 3 pet^ ^^,hire reliable workers get in touch with Investors^j^, read classified ads^everyday. Its the $uick,nhodern way to gettfiings done, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PHONE 6S4'«U0 SOUTH H A IN STREET Clyde D. .Tames • Funeral sr 'vic-s lor Clyde D. Jnnics. 73, ol MoLksville. Rt. ,'j. I'.'rre hplri Friday nflf.noon at the Parmlngt'on Methodist Church. Bur'al was in the churoli cemetery. Ml'. Jsmes died nt 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Maple Grove Rest Home. He had been In 'de- clindng health a year. He' Was born in Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. William James. He was married to the former Miss Bertha Mae Lachmlt, who sur­ vives. Also suiTlvlng are two daugh­ ters, Ml'S. John M. Howell and Mrs. Luther Allen, both of W in­ ston-Salem; a son, Howard James of Mocksville, Rt. 5; 11 grand- chlldiren; three great grandchild­ ren; two brothers, E. C and G. R. James, and a sister, Ml's. 'Blanch Brock, all of Mocksville, Route 5. Mrs. John Sheets Funeral seiwices for Mrs. Ivy Lucille Sheets. 47. of Advance, Rt. 2, wife of John Sheets, were held Saturday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Home. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock, the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. J. B. Pa»*fer,-'rjr;, officltited:" Burial was In the church cemetery. Mii-s. Sheets died at 7 a.m., Thursday at ithe Bapfst Hospital after five days of decUning health. She had been seriously ill the past thi-ee weeks. She was boiui in Davie County to Silas Myers and Annie Jai-vis Miyers. She was married in 1935. S'm-viving are her husband; a Son, Joim David 'Sheets of the home; her parents, of Advance. ■Rt. 2; three sisters, Mrs. June McCullough and Mi-s. Charlie Al­ len, both of Advance, and Mrs. Fijiiik Oraveti of Hanes and three brothers, Garland Vestal Myers of Advance, Rt. 2, Rufus Miyers of Clemi^ons and, Ira Gray Myei's of Advance. - Mr^. J. L. DouKhtan Funeral services for Mi'^. Blanche Click Doughton. 77. wi­ dow of Dr. James L. Doughton. Viere held Friday morning at the Eaton Funeral Chapel In Mocks- vllle. The Rev, Boyce Whltenei' and the Rev. W. W. Blanton offic­ iated. A second service was held iPilday aKtemrfotti at the First Mtethodlst Church In Sparta, with bui'ial in the Shiloh Methodist Church cemetJery near Sparta. Mij-s. Dougthdn died May 23. Bowling Banquet Held At Bame’s The Mixed Doubles Bowling Teams of Pla-Mor Lanes in Statesville held a banquet at Bame's Restaurant on Wednes­ day night. May 23. "The C. Q's" Team composed of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Qulllin and Miss Mary Lou Quillin and Her­ man Cartner were the winners of second place In the League and received trophies. Dr. R. P. Kemp received the trophy for the high­ est series in the League. Those from Mocksville that have been bowling at Pla-Mor Lanes Include: Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Qull­ lin. Miss' Mary Vou Quillin. Her­ man Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Mill­ ard Hai'mon. Miss BllUe Jean Har­ mon. and B‘ll Pender. ditorium area . . . The Jefferson- Jackson Dinner was in Ai«na. Big plans are moving hei-e for the 300th annlvesary of the estab­ lishment of the State of North Carolina next yeftr. We have ju»t been looking over the fifth copy of Tercentary Hew», which began publishing in January and is well edited by Bob Page, Jr., son of the former w»-lter for the Char­ lotte Obsarver. THURSDAY, May 81 BRENNER-rPremierel 9-9:30 p.m. A dedicated New York de­ tective and his Patrolman son set out to crack a numbers racket in the first show of the sumrtier scries. Edward Blnns and James Brodci'lck star. ZANE GREY THEATRE: 9:30 - 10 p.m. Danny Thotnas and hl.s daughter Mario star as father and daughter in "Honor Bright." AT THE SOURCE: 10-10:30 p. m. CBS coi'respondents will inter­ view French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville in Pa-is on the Algerian, problem, NATO, and French Nuclear arms policies. CLOSE UP: ‘ Tlie Vanishing Oasis" 10:30-11 p.m. The causes, effects, und attitudes toward wa­ ter pollution will be studied in detail. Senator Kerr of Oklahoma will make a statement as will Representative Blatnik of M in­ nesota and officials of the U. S. Public Health Service. MOVIE HQUR: 11:25 p.m. Ed­ ward G. Robinson and Nina Foch star in n mystery melodrama. ‘II- Iffrai." . . FBIDAV, June 1 THE RIFLEMAN: 7-7:30 p.m. Young Mark MoCain gets ^lis liist crush and his first ki?s is "A Young Man's Fancy." This episode also marks his singins' debut. THE TWILIGHT ZONE: 10- 10:30 p.m. Donald Pleasence, no­ minee lor a "Tony award for his acting on Broadway this season, stars as a teacher in a boys' school who faces retirement. MOVIE HOUR: 11:25 p.m. John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter, and Natalie Wood star in “The Searchers.” SATURDAY, June 2 BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK: 12:45 p.m. From Mem­ orial stadium In Baltimore the Baltimore Orioles play the Chi­ cago White Sox. THE DEFENDERS: 8:30-9:30 p.m. Clu Gulager plays a Korean War veteran addicted to drugs and accused of murdering a store­ keeper during an attempted hold­ up. E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed star In the "Emmy" win­ ning series. ^ H/IVE GUN, ,WILL TBAVEL: , 9:30-10 p.m. Richard Boone,, as Paladin, is hired to seek out a man described as a murderer and corrupter. MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran star In’ "Tomorrow is Another Day.” SUNDAY, June 3 DON TREXLER SINGERS: 1:30-2 p.m. Showtunes and stand­ ards are the keynotes of this pop concert. W IDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30-5 pan. The 74th National AAU Gymnastic Championships from the World’s Fair Grounds in Seattle will find top athletes competing In finals of the 8 events to be televised. SUNDAY THEATRE: 9-9:30 p.m. Gene Barry stars as a sports- writer who aids in an important archeological discovery by his knowledge of boxing. MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m. Ll- berace, Joanne Dru, and Dorothy Malone will appear In "Sincerely Yours." MONDAY, June 4 THE DONNA REED SHOW; 8-8:30 p.m. Jeff Stone is assign­ ed to Interview Los Angeles Dod­ gers pitcher Don Drysdale. He gets sound advice alK)ut how to umpire a girl’s softball game. THE DANNY THOMAS SHOW; 9-9:30 p.m. Bob Hope and Danny vacation In a small town to get away from their fans for a rest. When nobody recognizes them, the boys are chagi’ined. THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW; 9:30-10 pjn. Veteran comedian Andy Clyde guest stars as an in­ digent Mayberry resident who discovers a 100 year old municip­ al bond that means he could own the town! MOVIE HOUR; 11:25 p.m. Kent Taylor and Marion Carr Starr in "Ghost Town.” TUESDAY, June 5 MARSHALL DILLON: 7:30-8 p.m. Wild Bill Hickok is sent to Dodge City to arrest Matt Dillon for murder. THE RED SKELTON SHOW: 9:-9:30 BrltUh beauty Diana Dors will guest star as George Apple- by's neighbor who gets locked with him In a pair of handcuffs. THE GARRY MOORE SHOW: 10'11 P4n. Musical comedy star Owen Verdon and her hufiband, choreographer Bob Fossee will guest star with singer Jack Jones on the show with the regular cast of Durward, Marion. Carol, and Charry. MOVIE HOUR; 11:25 p. m John Payne and Paul Kelly star in “Ba« Out at 43.000." John Long Is New Scout Cubmaster John Long is the new C'Jbmns- ter for Cub Scout Pack No. 574 of Mocksville. He replaces W. C. Phipps who is resigning due to conflletlon of regular duties. Other new officers Include: William Lee Graves, treasurer and Lawrence Carter, Secretary. The retiring chairman of com­ mittees, J. K. Sheek, Jr., made the, presentation of the new Pack committeemen ot the i*cgular meeting in the Educational Build­ ing of First Baptist Church on Tuesday night. May 22 with Charlie Cope, assistant Cubmas­ ter, having the roll call. The roll call was answfered by 35 Cub Scouts and «lso attend­ ing were Den Chiefs, leaders and parents, ben 4 and 5 tied for the attendance banner with 100^?> boys present. Cubmaster W. C. Phipps open­ ed the meeting by calling on Mrs. Charles McCoy’s Webelos Dsn for the opening ceremony. Mrs. Graham Joyner's Den 4 had the skit. Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr.'s Den 3 had the closing ceremony. Cubmaster Phipps presented a set of desk flags ito the Pack, a gift from Mrs. McCoy purchased at Camp Schlff at Mendhan, N. J. during her visit there for the Den Mother's Conference. The new committee held a full uniform inspection with all Cubs standing with their respective Dens. Arnold Robertson, Den Dad, and award chairman, preserited the following awards: Pat Cecil, 1- silver arrow; Joe Harris, 1. sil­ ver arrow; David Neal, 1 gold arrow, Robert-PurvlB* 1 -year pin; John Sanford, 1 silver arrow; and, Charles Sheek, Bear badge. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing, Ml-. Phipps Invited those at­ tending to have refreshments of lemonade and assorted cookies served by the Pack leaders. Announcements were made as follows: Re-registration plus In­ surance covering boys and leaders on all scout meetings will be com­ pleted by the end of the month: the June 26th meeting will be an outdoor covered dish supper. District Lions To Meet Thursday North Carolina Lions Multiple District 31-D will hold its Annual Awards Night Banquet at 7:00 P.M. Thui-sday, May 31st at the Elks Club located on the Comer, of South Marshall , and High Street In Winston-Salem. John A. Comas will serve a.s Ma.st«r of Ceremonies. This will be a ladled night event and all District Officers along with Club Presidents and Secretaries are expected to be present. International Counselor, Dr. John Robert Bender, will be the principle speaker and District Governor Grady R. Pulliam, Jr., will present the awards. District 31-D is one of the larg­ est districts in North Carolina and is made up of some 47 clubs in the 8 counties of Forsyth, Sui-- ry, Stokes, Yadkin, Davie, Rock­ ingham, Guilford and Randolph. Present membership exceeds 2,- 000. rt pays to advertise MOCKSVILLE JUNIOR CHAMEGR OP COMMERCE CORaMAtiLY INVniES THE PEOPLE! OP DAVTE COUNTY TO ATTBMD •A RECEPTIOM HONORiINO MTSS SUBAN KAY WOODALL, MltSS NORTH CAROLINA MUSS CONNIE DELL WAONBR. MISS MOCKSVILLE AND 1962 M ISS MIOCKSVILLE 'BAGBANT CONTESTANTS SATURDAfY MORNINO. JUNE 9TH, 1962 PROM 11 A M . TO 1'2 NOON ROTAR.Y HUT M O C K S m ijE , NORTH CAROLINA REFIRBSHMBNTS W ILL BE SER'VED NO a d m is s io n OHIARGE YOU . . . ALL OF tHOSE WHO V0TED rdR ME (N THE MAY PRIMARY. GEORGE SM ITH TWIRL Summer Majorette Workshop for beginners and advainced stiidents AT LAKE HIDEAWAY Directed by Lois Kelsey of the Lois K. Strutters REGISTRATION Will be held at Lake Hideaway, Saturday, June 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE GIVE YOUR m ilA B LE PAPERS BANK-VAULT PROTECTION WITH A BANK OF DAVIE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX A Bank of Davie Safe Deposit Box keeps your important documents- deeds, insurance, wills, tax records etc.-bank vault safe, protects thfem from fire, theft and loss. BANK OF DAVIE NORTH MOCKSVILLE BRANCH - Member F.D.I.C, - PAGE ETOHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 31,1962 . . . Round • Bone Pot Roast lb. • T e n d e r • J u ic y . . . I d e a l F o r C h a r c o a l i n g . Lb. - 59c star Label Lb. Mocksville; N.C. Yadkinville, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. West Majn St. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. STAR LABEL So Tender - So Juicy - Personally Selected SELECTED SMOKED PORK SHOPS . . . B oneless. . . Chuck Roast SLICED BACON HORMEL 1-LB. TRAY DAIRY BRAND . . . . . r . . . . . . PAK . . . E v e r t r y c h a r c o a l i n g o r b a r b e - ^ BLADE iB u in g a C h u c k R o a s t ? . * » Y o u ’ l l b e CU T. . . In f o r a d e l i g h t f u l s u r p r is e i f y o u d o . • . T r y it t o n i g h t . . . Y o u ’ l l b e L , O a ^ p l e a s a n t l y p l e a s e d POUND DELITED . . . PURE . . .STRAWBERRY 18 -Oz. Tumblers STOCK UP AT THIS LOW, LOW PRiCEl Regular 53.49 Plastic WASTE BASKETS S1.49 TENDER EARS WHITE CORN 3 for 25c LB. BAG DOZEN LARGE JUICY SAVE $2.00 — Limited Amount Rce:. $1.79 Plastic Waste Baskets 79e Save $1.00 — Limited Amount Reg. 89c Plastic Waste Baskets 39o SAVE SOc NORTHERN... BATHROOM TISSUE /!Si‘ 35c B u n k e r H i l l GRAVY and BEEF CHUNKS Family's Favorite D essert. . i S t r a w b e r r y S h o r t c a k e iwini; WITH RICH'S WHIP TOPPING lO -O Z. C A N ............ AND SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN . SLICED STRAWBERRIES BOX OF 200 ^ -jfia W P ’W i Kleenex Facial Tissue .... 15e PACK OF 50 CUPS Dixie Clip ReCills...............39c LAuni: BOX.Beails "O iilea<*h.................lie IJTrLB » 0 PICEPAiimioiiia .... Iwo pints, ale Ree. 59c Fresh angel food G A K E S SAVE 30c 39c NO. 24 CAN REGULAR Rieeland Rice .. 2 Lb. Box, 35e Beef Chop Sney . . can, 53c LA CHOV RI'O BIPnVienna Sausage 1 Oj5. can, 10c REAL LEMON BECONSTlTIJTFn Lemon Juice . 8 Oz. bottle, 23c THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE OKS ........- - W ', # v .p : t i r • q .' F 4 - \ ■9 '•(V f "" - C 'a . gr r " S;>, ’g?5Si>rsi.i r^W'"^ *Yhe 1962 Graduating Class Of Davie High Scliool Dermis Wilson Alexander Johnny Bay Allen John Fletcher Andrews Oeorge OUbeo-t Angdl Jerry Edward Armsworthy Charles Fredterick Bahnson, James Cai'l Bailey Lawy Lee Bames Edward Clement Baiiihardt Ronald Claude Beard Margie Louise Beck Robert Wesley Beck Brewaa Paye Boger Prances Mae Boger Paul Prederick Boger Woody Herman Boger Hubert Donald Boles Margaret Lee Booe Sandra Elaine Bowers Edward Bowles James Chester Bowles, III John Prank Bowles Ruby Mae Bowles Alma Gene Branham Faye Elizabeth Brannon Jr. Gary Stephen Brinkley Santfordi Lee Brown Jack Milton Carter Judy Baxter Carter Shirley Ann Cajrter Phyllis Mae Carter Graj^on Sinclair Cartmell, Jr Mary Prances Cartner Kenneth Eugene Cassidy Kay Margaret Chapman Midretd Beulah Conner Dorothy Ann Comatzer Marie Roberts Correll Lester Dale Cozart Brenida Kaye OranfiU CLASS PROPHECY 1962 Setting - Palm Beach, Florida Tim e - M ay, 1972 « Explaaf,tio^i, - M olly and^ Feim ster residents o f Florida and v l S ^ l s t ^ ih g a neway re­ ceived “ Davie Enterprise” to M olly’s house so they can see w hat is goin g on in Davie County. M olly, loojc w hat I ju st got in the m ail. A copy of “ T he D avie-County Enterprise.’’ OHUCK TOM LINSON is publishing the paper for this sum m er w hile he takes a rest fronx coachin g basket ball at Davie High. It really was nice o f him to send us a copy so we cou ld catch u p on the news. Let’s see -wOiat our old classm ates are up to. Tlie best place to look first is in the court section. There are sure to be plenty o f our friends there. Yes, here I 'see where Lawyer RONALD RICHARDSON is handling th at big dispute for BILL ELLIS about his tenth w ell not com ing in. Seem s as if Bill thought the loss of that m illion dollar w ould cause hirai to have to tighten his belt a little. A nd here is w here HUGH PARTIN is defending BOB SHELTON on a charge o f vagrancy. H ugh is going to try to prove that B ob isn’t a “ beach bum .” T h at’ll be a tough case. I-see race driver RONNIE HOW ELL has been speed­ in g again but this tinie it w asn’t in the W orld Six H un­ dred. His lawyer, RICH ARD ROBERTS, is going to try to get h im off. I believe the on ly other offender we know is JE RRY SHORE. JOHN SINGLETON is defending his re­ putation because som eone accused poor Jerry of being a “ h obo.” Here’s an interesting item . W AYNE HAM ILTON has signed to play ball this season w ith the New Yoi’k Yankees, coached by JIM M Y TUTTEROW . W ith two Davie County 4 ^ s they’re sux'e to win the pennant. From the looks of this article about the Davie C oun­ ty H ospital it has really expanded in the last few years. A R T UPSHAW has been appointed as Chief Resident with BE TTY W EST as his right-hand nurse. JIM M Y DICK IN ­ SON has charge of the health center now and M ISSY FOS­ TER helps to keep things m oving by handling all the pre­ schoolers w ho com e in. There’s an insert here that TIM DAVIS, w ho has been rated as a very com petent surgeon, will be on the staff next year. I see that BILL EVANS and ARNOLD Hus- ser still hold top places at the hospital as the two best gen­ eral practitioners In the state. BETH RIDENHOUR has gone to New Y ork for a few m onths to teach a few classes in physical theraphy at John Hopkins, Prom w hat this says, her m ethods are very effective. LABRY BARNES w ent w ith her to study a few new ideas on m edical technology. He is head miedical tech­ nologist now at Davie. W ell, w hat do you know! Davie H ospital even has a psychiatrist, JOYCE JONES has left her swankly New Y ork office to com e back to Davie and try to cure a few of the nuts she grew up with. Chief x-ray technician, FAYE McCLANNON has an announcem ent in here telling o f her happiness In having nine new nurses com e to work at Davie this year. FRAN­ CES ELLIS will be in charge o f the meals. GW EN SM ITH will be iJi charge of the facilities. FAYE BRANNON will •eck on visitors w ho sneak in. CAROLYN W ALL will eck the patients at regoilar intervals. LINDA POSTER will be in charge o f the nursery. And DOROTH Y SHELL will be in charge of all the nurses. The hospital regretted to announce that two of her best nurses w ould be leaving In the fall to begin work with som e unknow n Dr. Ben Casey in New York. The nurses are K A Y CHAPMAN and SANDRA BOW ERS. Julia Anna Craven Janie Sue Orotts Timothy Monroe DavJa Brendia Kay Day Alfred Thoma« Daywalt James Mitchel Dickinson Ronald Eugene Draughn Mary Otelia Dull Barbara Ann Dunn Melba Louise r>yaon Buddy Eaton •Brenda Gail Ellis Prances Marie Ellis William Alphonzo Ellis “William Ernest Evans Victoria Sue Pelmster Ruth Dianine Perebee Harvey Bailey Porrest Carl Douglas Poster Larry Lawrence Poster Linda Ann Poster Mary Elizabeth Poster Raymond Hall Gibson, Jr. •Mary Anm Glasscock Linda Ann Gobble •Betty Carol Graves Donald Wayne Gregory Diana Leigh Groce Linda Hen'drix Groce Wayne Richard Haanlltoh Charles Avery Hanes •Katherine Jane Harding Wayne Douglas Hargett Hilda Raye Harpe Judy Ann Harpe Patricia Ann Harpe •Edith Ader Hartman LaiTy Gene Hendricks Betty Anne Hendrix Ronald Roy Hendrix O h, I see that the state beauty convention was held in Cooleem ee this year. JULIA CRAVEN, fam ous New Y ork hair designer, is said to have led th e discussion on hair coloring. It says here that M ILDRED CONNER and JUDY H OLDER really cam e up w ith som e w ild hair-do’s wihen M ildred combined, her H olly w ood styles w ith Judy’s Haw­ aiian styles. LO IS k i n g kept the control by th row in g hair brushes at th e p rls w nen tney got too row dy. LUCILLE \WSHON w asn’t able to attend the convention due to another convention being held in New W ork. Here is an interesting article in the gossip colum n. FRANCES BO G ER Beaucham p gave a tea last week for several o f the housewives in her neighborhood. Those w ho attended were: M ARIE RO BERTS CORRELL, PAULINE PO TTS Brow n, ANN GOBBLE CORN ATZER, LOUISE BECK Spry, LYN D IA JONES C om atzer, and M ARY PO S­ T E R Everest. Here’s another little tidbit telling about a new group o f m usicians that are tearing Davie Covmty apart. JACK CARTER is in charge o f the group. RAYM O N D G IB - SOSN has left the Lawrence W elk gi'oup to com e hom e and play saxophone for this group. KATHERINE HARDING will be pianist for the com bo and DIANA GROCE w ill join the group w hen she finishes her concerts at Carnegie Hall. JOHN AN DREW S is now a big h it wth his 30th Centm-y Com bo at the Pepperm int Lounge in New York. His com bo originated the newest dance craze “Saturn C ircle” . John is going to give up his com bo to com e homie and m anage this new group. There’s an announcem ent in here that the new X-5-100 w ill be ready for launching on July 27. The best m echanics in the coim try are engaged in building this m achine. CHARLES PILCHER is the w eight-distribution expert. DENNIS ALEXAN DER is the fuselage controller expert. H OW ARD HUTCHENS is the bearing m aintain- ence expert. JERRY ARM SW O RTH Y is the course charter expert. A n d JOHN JONES is the dodging flying objects expert. W ith a team like this building his space ship for him , I know CA RL BAILEY m ust feel no fear at all in his aw aiting voyage to Mars. Carl w as chosen fi'om thousands o f applicants as the m ost physically and m entally fit as- tranaut for this historical trip. I see by the financial pages that som e of the old gang has really m ade good. LA R R Y HENDRICKS, success- full financier, m ade another kllUng on W all Street yester­ day. JO LEW IS is rolling the irtoney in hand-over-fist in her C hicago business office, PAUL BO G ER was digging a place to plant petunias in his back yard w hen he found gold. O TELIA DULL is still m arried to that Rockefeller guy and living like a queen. ANN SPILLM AN Is about a« well o ff w ith the Vanderbilt guy she m arried. W ell it’s nice to know th at poverty hasn’t set in on all the class. I see by this article that Davie County is getting a new scenic bridge across Yadkin River. Engineers TO M ­ M Y D AYW ALT and RO BERT BECK are in charge o f the operation. Tlie plans were laid by four very able drafts­ m en; LESTER CO ZART. OEORGE ANGELL, LA R R Y FOS­ TER, and DOUG HARGETT. The bridge will lead to a new Com 'm ercial autom otive C om pany being built ju st o ff the highw ay. RONNIE DsRAUGHN has already been offered the position o f head parts njan for the com pany as soon as the building Is com plete. ROY SOFLEY is the architect in charge o f the construction and, according to this art­ icle, this new building will be one o f the m ost beautiful and convenient structures in the United States. Did you rem em ber that this was revival week for Cooleem ee Baptist C hurch? It says here that Rev. CARL PO STER invites everyone to attend and hear the guest lCo0Unii«d an Pa«e 41 Miary Geraldine Hepler Bruce Edward Hinkle Judy Brlene Holder Bebty Ann Howard Ronald liee Howell Arnold Lilllngton Husser Howard William Hutchens Rocky Wyn Johnson John David Jones Joyce Evelyn Jones “Lyndla Paye Jones Judy Smith Jordlan James Odell Kiger iKJis Ann King Paulette Lankford Elizabeth Josephine Lewis WllUam Ray Link Marion Kay Matthews Mazie Ruth Melton Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. QUOTATIONS John Fletcher Andrews: “No one in this world Is useless who lightens a load for someone else.” Dennis Wilson Alexander: “Put off today what you can do to- limoWtowl’ sfe -iJohnny Ray Allen: “I don’t believe in love ai first sight; but I believe in taking a second look.”George Gilbert Angell: "What it is, ayhow?"Jerry Edward Armsworthy: “Never do today what you can do tomorrow.’’Charles Frederick Bahnson, Jr.: “In every genius there’s a touch of madness."James Carl Bailey: “Don’t do anything today that you can put off until tomorrow.”Larry Lee Barnes: “I’m not afraid of work. I could go to sleep by it anyitime.”Edward Clement Bamhardt: “Work fascinates me. I can sit and watch it for hours.”Ronnie Claude Beard: “Love fast, live hard, and die young.” Margie Louise Beck: "Her friends, they are many. Her ene­mies, are there any?” Rot>ert Wesley Beck: “I’ll bet you five dollarsl I’ll guarantee it.” Brenda Paye Boger: "It's bet­ter to live one day as a lion than 100 years as a sheep.” Frances Mae Boger: "She will never die of worry. She laughs too often.”Paul Fredrick Boger: "If at first you do not succeed, try, try again.” Woody Herman Boger: "You don’t say.”Hubert Donald Boles; “If you don’t succeed the first time to heck with it."Margaret Lee Booe: “Live your own life for you must die yow own death."Sandra Elaine Bowel's: “Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today."Edward Lee Bowles: "Wliait the heck.”James Chester Bowles, HI: “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today."John Prank Bowles: "Great men are dying every day. Funny, I don’t feel sick.”Ruby Mae Bowles: "I know not what tha future holds, but I know who holds my future.” Faye Elizabeth Brannon: "Of all the memories I recall, being in love is the best of all.”Alma Gene Branham: "Forget the past, live for 'Uie present, and hope for the future."Gary Stephen Brinkley: "Wor­ rying d'oesn't sccompUeh any­thing.”Santford tee Brown:"See no evil, hear no evU, but most of all do no evil.”Jack MiJton Carter: "Do a Jit- tJe more than Js expected ot you."Judy Baxter Carter: "Smile and the world will smile with you.” Phyllis Mae Carter: "Our hap­piness is being together”Shirley Ann Carter: "Craryl” Graydon Sinclair Cartmell. Jr. "Da wjiat you can do today for time doesn't stand still." Mary Prances Cartper: "The crisis is past. The fever called school I've ronqupred at last.” Kenneth Eugene Caseiiy: “To forg’ve is human. To forgive is divine."Kay Margaret Chapman: “Oh uell. such is life."Mildred Beulah Conner: “In dreams and in love there are no impossibilities."Dorothy Ann Oornatzer: ‘ If worry were the c»use of desAh, 1 Nancy Lee Munday Martha Paye McClannon Ronald Clay McKnight John Marion Owens Hugh Elliott Partin. Jr. Judy Carolyn Pence Betty Mae Phillips Charles Ediward Pilcher Artist Lee Plott Henry Lee Plott Edith Pauline Potts Jay D. Prevette Lonnie Bay Reavis Wayne Martin Reavis Ronald Wayne Richardson Penny Sue Riddle Elizabeth Pearl Ridenhour Thomas Richard! Roberts Ted Johnson Robertson Albert L. Rogers, Jr. would live forever.” Marie Roberts Correll: "Of all the memories I recall being in love is the best of all.” Julia Anna Craven: "All is fair in love and war.” Lester Dale Cozart: “The only way to have a friend is to be one." of Itself." Jerx-y Lee Crews: "His thoughts were all his own."Janie Sue Crotts: "I only say what I think, nothing more, noth­ing less. Linda Ann Comaptzer: "It will work out all right.”Timothy Monroe Davis: “Eat drink and be merry." Brenda Kay Day: “It’s not how long you live, but how well.Alfred Thomas Daywalt: “Al­ways laughing, never sad; some­times naughty, but never bad. Janies Mitchell Dickinson: “En­ joy the fires of Spring and Youth, and may you some day find the handle." Ronald Eugene Draughn: "Bat, drink, and be merry.” Mary Otelia Dull: "Of all the memories I recall, being in love is the best of all.”Barbara Ann Dunn: “Tlie only way to have a friend is to be one." Melba Louise Dysoia: "In our­selves our future lies.” Brenda Gail Ellis: "I had ra­ther be small and shine than be tall and cast a shadow." Frances Marie Ellis: "In dreams and in love there are no possibi­lities," William Alphonzo Ellis: "You only get out of life what you put in it. William Ernest Evans; “We don’t know one millionth of one percent about anything.Victoria Sue Pelmster: “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you."Ruth Dianne Perebee: "For faols rush in where angels fear to tread."Harvey Bailey Forest: “How a- bout that.” Carl Douglas Poster: “Wine, women, and song are getting me down; guess I will have to give up singing." Larry Lawrence Foster: "Be good, do good and you will be happy."Linda Ann Poster: “Be not overcome with evil, but overcome evil with good.” Mary Elizabeth Foster: “It’s toing to work out fine.”Mary Virginia Poster; “You don’t know, do you"?Raymond Hall Gibson: “Bless It's heart, it’s little." Mary Ann Glasscock: “Youth shows but half; trust God; see all, nor be afraid.”Betty Carol Craves: "Every­thing has it£ beauty, but not everyone sees it.” Donald WajTje Gregory: “Ore»t men are dying every day. but J don't feel a thing." Piana Leigh Groce; T am a part of all that I have met."Linda Hendricks Groee: “Love sees not with the eyes, but with the heart.” Wayne Richard Hamilton: "A itiend in need is a friend indf£d,’.' _____ _ _____Charles Avery Hanes: "All men are cr eated equal: senior, fresh­ man. brain or nut."Kathrine Jane Harding: "To thine ouTi self be true."Wayne Douglas Hargett: “There is only proof of abiUty-aeUon.” Hilda Raye Harpe; "The w»y to have a friend is to be a friend." Judy Ann Harpe; "Laugh and (ConUniied oo 41 Shirley Ann Sammons •Dorothy Louise Shell Bobby Joe Shelton Jerry Lee Shore Judith Carol Shuler John Arnold Singleton Michael Daniel smil^ Mildred Louise Smiley Gwendolyn' Carol Smith James Larry Smith Mary Arvesta Smith Barbara Ann Smoot James Roy Sofley Elizabeth Ann Spillman Jimmy Clay Steele Lynda Elaine Stiller Charles Gordon Tomlinson. Jr. James Clay Tutterow. Jr. •Molly Cleo Tutterow Arthiu* McAllen Upshaw, m Haael Patricia Wagner Carolyn Elizabeth Wall Charles Maurice Ward Mary Vingiada Waters Poster Betty Lavenia West Barbara Ann WhltaJcer William Charlie Whitaker, Jr. Margaret Jane White Judy Carolyn Wilkins Larry dintom Wilson Margaret Lucille WHshon Harold Eugene Wood Linda Pearl V/ood Johnny Gaston York Masoots: Jill Bbmliardt and Larry West. ‘ Members of National Honor Society. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTS I Dennis Wilson Alexander will my seat In Mrs. Hicks’ English class to Bill Day. I Johnny Ray Allen will my bus No. 25 to Gary Smith. I John Fletcher Andirews will to Charles Crenshaw my ability to skip TChool without my mother finding out. •- I'^OBge my Bus Na 22 .iw‘jW M I^ r d 8n% hopes he takes good cafe of it. I Jerry Edward Armsworthy will my English seat to Ronnie Smith. I Charles Frederick Bahnson. Jr.. will to anyone my two seats in Mrs. Jamerson’s room if he can have as much fund as I did this year.. I James Carl Bailey will my seat in Mrs. Hick's class to anyone who has the ability to memorize poetry. I Larry Lee Barnes will to Irilla Carter my ability to make friends in the future as I have in the past. I Edward Clement Barnhardt will my seat in Mrs. Hick’s class to John Purchess. I Ronnie Claude Beard will to Glenda Hendrix my seat In English. I Margie Louise Beck will to my sister, Hilda, Bus No. 30 pro­ vided she will keep it clean and get to school on time. I Robert Wesley Beck will my place in the parking lot to Bob Crotts, Jr. I Brenda Faye Boger will to anyone who will work for It my seat in senior English. I Frances Mae Boger will my ability to laugh and talk in class and get by with it to my little brother, Jimmy. I Paul Fredrick Boger will my desk in English to my sister Sylvia, and I hope she can do bettor than I did. I Woody Herman Boger will to Gary Jordan my ability to have a good time my Senior year. I Hubert Donald Boles will my literature book to James 5ea- ford and hope he uses it better than X did. I M»rga.ret Lee Booe will to Sharon Marklin my ability to finish school without getting married. I Sandra Elaine Bowers will my Cashier's box to anyone who has enough patience. I Edward Lee Bowles will my football jersey to anyone who will take good care of it. I James Chester Bowles mH, uiU my seat in Miss Mullis’ offlce pi-actice class to anyone who can sleep through it and not get caught. I John Prank Bowles will my seat in English to anyone wh.' has the courage to take it. I Ruby Mae Bowles will my cashier’s box in the luncliroom to anyone who would like the job. I Faye Elizabeth Bi'annon will to any deserving Junior the ability to graduate. I Alma Gene Branham will to Sharon Marklin all the fun I've had my senior year. I Gaiy Steven Brinkley will to anyone willing to study, my very slightly used science book. I Sanford Lee Brown will my happiness in school to all the Juniors. I Jack Milton Carter will my seat in Mi's. Hick's English class to Charles Marklin, Jr. I Judy Baxter Carter will to Ann Mills my seat in Mrs. An­ drews room. I Phyllis Carter will my sister, Annette, my ability to finish High School without missing a day. I Shirley Ann Carter to Katie and Brenda will my ability to graduate from High School and enjoy it so much. I Graydon Sinclair Cartmell will my grades in history to my brother, Eddie, in hopes that he >»’iU keep them up. I Mary Frances Carter will to my brother, Jerry, my ability to finlfih high school. I Kenneth Eugene Cassidy will by superlative "Most Popular” to Ann Cassidy. I Kay Margaret Chapman will to Marsha Stowart my ability to appreciate Mr. Wall's Economics end Sociology tests. I Mildred Beulah Conner will my sest in shortluind to any* one who can have as much fun as l have had. ^ ^ I Dorothy _Ann Cprnatzer . wiM _mv oranpe_ crato to Breiida Stroud providing she can bury it in a ditch as de*.-? as I did- I Marie Roberts Corell uill my ability to get married and to graduatQ without fail ne any subjects to my sisters, patsy and Paye. I Julia Ann Craven will my ability to have a good time in and out of school to anyone who can have it. I Lester Dale Cozart will my seat in Mrs. Hick's English class to JeM-ell Seaford. I Brenda Kay Cranfill will to any junior who will be taUof (Motinueit «b Fa«e 41 PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MA^ 31,1962 m C Z f t o h ii t > l ' 0 2 © © © © (§) (i) TO YOU OF ’62 . . . OUR CONGRATULATIONS You have reached an important milestone in your life and we wish for you the very best of success and high achievement in your endeav­ ors. BEST WISHES! J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY NOW, however, comes the real test of life, when you will be out “ON YOUR OWN.” WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. ® OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL. SHORE AMOCO SERVICE WE GREET YOU .. . MR. AND MISS GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ® To you on this gala occasion. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WWWW.VVii*AVVVVVVVViiVV»*i irs TIME FOR US OLDSTERS TO RECOGNIZE YOU YOUNGSTERS Only yesterday, it seems you em­ barked on your long trek of high seliool learning, and now the BIG DAY has come-your Graduation. Sincerely we say ‘‘Well Done” and “Best Wishes” to all you Graduates SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. .W W W W V ^ M W J W W V J W J W M r ^ ^ M V ^ V ^ J W M W .W fJ W V W W . TO THE CLASS OF’62.. J TO THE GRAD We Extend To You liONGRATUtATTONS and O U R BEST WISHES . . . And invite you to visit our complete shopping center under 1 roof for your needs. MARTIN DROS. STORE Depot Street Mocksville W V W J W J V J ^ V J W J W J W M fJ W J W J W J TO EVERY ONE OF YOU . . .5. I OV After four hard years of stutly in £ • Tf ?- ^ 5 milestone m life’ High School you have now graduat­ ed into a more mature life. You have our BEST WISHES! For a happy and successful future. Foster-Turrentine Milling Co. GRADUATED NOW? I KEEP YOUR EYES UP HIGH! High achievements can be reached only by setting a high goal and then working hard toward that goal. You have already come to the first mile-stone of your life. Some of you are going on to coll­ ege or enter into other institutions of learning. SOME OF YOU MAY BE GETTING MARRIED. We are the ones to see when you are in need of HOUSE FURNISH- INGS. We invite you to come in and talk with us about your needs. WE CONGRATULATE YOU ALL ON THIS HIGH ACHIEVEMENT. VERNON’S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Mocksville Home & Auto Store You have reached an important s way. O U R BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU ALL Carolina Lingerie i9fg. Co. W W M rW V J V M W W J W M fJ W J W i/ W J W J V iM n V M GRADUATES WE SALUTE YOU! Tliis is “Your” day, Mr. anti Miss Graduate. May you aspire to high goals in your life and in some measure reach the satisfaction of the desires you wish to attain. CONGRATULATIONS MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. tefRSD AY, MAY 31, 1962 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE VyWVV^M^WU^AA^VyWUWW^^ryV^^^•UVAVIAAAMAA^^nl'V^AAAAAaA Now the future is spread out before you like a golden path. As you start on this journey through life, take with you all our best wishes for complete success in all your goals. Bon Voyage. ^ > )^Vtf^VVWWVWVWWWVWS/VV^ftftWrtWWWWWrt<VWWWjV^ftftftftftftrtAVtfWWWWWV^^^rtWWW WVWVWVW W W W V CORGRATULATIONS l| BEST WISHES GRADUATES CLASS OF 1962 - Moore’s Operatioti Graduation - GIFT IDEAS FOR THE GIVER WITH A BIG HEART, LONG LIST See our complete line of . . . -Cosmetic Sets . . . Bill Folds -Pen & Pencil Sets - Cigarette Lighters - Men’s Toiletry Sets -Hallmark Graduation Cards -And many other gifts for the Graduates HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 634-2111 Mocksville AAAWVVWVUVAiWMWVWVWW%WVVWWVSnJVWViVVWVVVSAAn^VVyVVyWWVVVWVWVVWWVM CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES .Get the rjghl; «ta»t *. making > Sanford’s your headquarters for the best in ladies and men’s clothing- shoes - and accessories. Samsonite Luggage and Sporting Goods. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 634-2027 — We Give S & H Green Stamps — BEST W I S H ES TO THE 1962 GRADUATES We invite you to visit our store on the square for top quality buys in clothing, shoes, dry goods, and other types of mer­ chandise. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Mocksville, N. C. (w w w w w w w iw w w v w w w v w V w w > A ^ v v y v w 'i%v w v w ^ w ii% w w w v w v w v v v w w w w ^ lond TO THE 1962 GRADUATES OF DAVIE COUNTY! And our personal thanks for your loyal patronage and consideration. Phone 634^50 IT IS OUR PLEASURE . . . To congratulate every one of you graduates It has been predicted that the 60s will bring a new frontier to America . . . accept the challenge of a life­ time. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. 701 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville •BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1962 GRADUATING CLASS OF DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR DRUG STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES WILKINS DRUG COMPANY YOUR REXALL STORE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 31,1962 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENTS t Continued mrom Page 11 speaker, Rev JOHN OWENS, m issionary fixtm South Africa. I didn’t realize that revival tim e was so near. ED HINKLE Is going to help in the revival by giving special courses on h ow to handle today’s youth. There are a few things In here about som e of the natives w ho have m igrated to New York to seek their for­ tunes. LA R R Y SM ITH Is w orking as a com m ercial artist for John G nagy, Inc. ALM A BRAHAM is a clothes buyer for M acy’s D epartm ent Store, and M ARG ARET BOOE is catch ing crim inals daily In her role as a New Y ork police wom an. Here I see that a convention of the young executives of N orth Carolina was held last week in Pork (w hich seems to have grow n considerably since we were there last). LEE PLOTT, President of the Davie branch o f the W a­ chovia B ank and Trust Com pany attended. So did HAR- O liD W OOD, one o f the top insurance brokers in the state; W AYNE HEAVIS, President of R. J. Reynolds; RON­ ALD H EN DRIX, President of W estern Electric; and JOHNNY ALLEN, President o f M asland. Also I see that LAR RY W ILSON, President of Ford M otor Com pany, H. ;B, FORREST, w ho ow ns a large restaurant in New Y ork i City, and TED ROBERTSON, President o f G eneral M otors wtere visiting their folks and dropped by the convention to say hello to their old classm ates. G A R Y BRINKLEY, S another o f ou r classm ates, w ho is a prom ising yoim g ex­ ecutive attended the convention. CHARLIE W H ITAKER ^wias so busy reading the stock m arket report that he for­ g ot to com e. ' F rom this article I see that the businessw om en of sNortli Carolina are n ot to be outdone. T hey too are jhaving a convention. This says th at Advance w ill be the 'Scene o f m uch activity next week as the secretaries and lady executives arrive. O ur old classm ates w iil have a good representation here too. The follow ing secretaries have m ade plans to attend: B E TTY H EN DRIX, H II^ A HARPE, BRENDA ELLIS, PA T W AGNER, PATR ICIA ilA R PE , NANCY M UNDAY, IX3UISE SM ILEY, BRENDA DAY, SH IRLEY SAMM ONS, M ARY PRANCES CARTNER, JU DY HARPE, LINDA W OOD, PAflQLETTE LAN KFORD, B E TTY GRAVES, ANN HOW ARD, BARBARA DUNN, and TODY CARTER. BARBARA SM OOT, Paul Newm'an’s pri­ vate secretary, and GERALDINE HEPLER, B en Casey’s private secretary will be honorary guests at th e concen- tion. JU DY SHULER, m anager o f M onleigh G arm ent Com pany ,and JU DY PENCE, m anager o f B elt’s o f M ocks- vHle, also are planning to attend. B E TTY PH ILLIPS w ill take the businessw om en on an educational tour o f A d­ vance for recreation. 'Let’s take a look at the fashion page. Here’s a pic­ ture o f DIANNE PEREBEE m odeling an original RU BY BO W LES' creation. H er accessories were by ELAY M AT- ■raSEWS. In the next colum n I see th at tw o o f our class­ m ates, SU E CR O TTS and BRENDA CRANFILL have be­ com e fam ous Interior decorators. T hey w ere called upon th e oth er week to assist in redecorating the W hite House. Hei^ it.says th at a plane witli.,.f|!^6ral im pox'tant pass­ engers aboard took o fl from Mocksv&le A irport early this week. Itoe pUot w as RONNIE BEARD. BARBARA W H IT­ A K E R w as the stewardess aboard this flight. A m ong the im portant passengers were DON CARTM ELL, a m icro­ wave radio technician; W ILLIAM LINK, a Navy officer; and DONNIE M cK N IG H T. w ho by som e unusual happen­ ing is a Captain in the W ac’s. 'M olly, here’s a page devoted entirely to politics. Lis­ ten to this. Three o f our classm ates R O C K Y JOHNSON, CHARLES HANES, and JIM M Y K IG E R, are planning to run for President o f the United States in the com in g elec­ tion. Charles is running on the Republican, Jim m y is running on the D em ocratic ticket, and R ocky w on’t tell Jwhat party he is for but he is calling everyone “C om rade” ibhese days. I see that W O O D Y BO G ER is now one o f the a n a tors from North Carolina and that KENNY CASSIDY is doin g very well in his public relations job. W ell, Davie High has reclaim ed som e o f her ow n I see. JAM ES BOW LES is head o f the M ath D epartm ent, SH IR­ LEY CA RTER is 'head o f the Science D epartm ent, BRENDA BO G ER is head o f the English D epartm ent, and ED BOW LES is the A thletic Director. JUDY W ILK IN S is teaching third gi-ade at M ocksville Elem entaiy. I see that ANN G LASSCOCK was hom e from K en­ tucky 'last week. She really does enjoy the w elfare w ork ^ e does there. Look at these tw o articles. JANE W HITE has w on the state title as best seam stress of 1952. SANTFORD BROW N purchased a large farm a few years ago and because of his progi’ess he has been nam ed farm er of the year. O h, this is too bad. Here’s som e news on that big feud between G eneral M otors and the Ford Com pany. W ith DONALD G REG O RY ow ning G eneral Motoi-s and JOHNNY Y O R K ow ning Ford th at really does create a problem . Here is a report on that safari that ju st got back front A fiica. DONNIE BOLES landed the plane safely in New Y ork yesterday and all his passengers are reported in good condition. G overnm ent m an, JIM M Y STEEL m et the plane at the airport to w elcom e hom e all his old budcUes. Chem ist, ALBERT ROGERS was one o f the sa­ fari m em bers w ho didn ’t m ake It back. He had forgotten that the A frican natives’ favorite sport was head-hunting. And w ith a head like his around, they didn ’t have to hunt long. EDIE HARTM AN m ade e trip fine. She was the secretary for the party and she kept a record o f all the happenings on the trip. D OROTH Y COBN ATZER cap- t u r ^ som e very beautiful scenery on canvas and it is be­ lieved that m ost o f her paintings will be displayed In the New Y ork Art G allery this fall. H ere’s a couple gossip colum n item s we missed. LYNDA STILLER really got upset the other day w hen playboy BU D D Y PLO TT walked Into the dentist office w here she works. Buddy iust w anted to get a couple teeth fixed but Lnyda was so thrilled at having such a fam ous Jady’s m an in her presence that she drilled holes In all his teeth. W ell, so m uch for that. I see the announcem ent of the grand opening o f Prevette’s Foodland. He bought out H effner’s G rocery store. W ell, th at’s about all I can see about our old class­ mates. No! W ait a m inute! Look at the last page dow n at the bottom . See, R IC K Y BAHNSON Is still w orking as a sophom ore a State College. He is earning his way as a CLASS PROPHECY 1962 [Continued From Page 1] geoBraphy next year my ability to make fairly good grades. I Jerry Leo Crews will not. I Janie Sue Crobta will to Mona Jo Canupp my place in the senior class with all Its troubles and fun. I Linda Ann Cornatzer will to Tommy my scat In Mi*s. Kick’s English Class. I Timothy Monroe Davis will my Literature book and desk In Mrs. Hick’s English class to Dottle Howard. I Brenda Kay Day will my desk in Knglish to my brother, Bill. I Alfred Thomas Daywalt will to Randy Beauchamp my ability to get out of class anytime without getting caught. I James Mitchell Dickinson will my ability to hit a home run and get an Intentional walk to that great second baseman, Roger Pierce. I Ronald Eugene Draughn will my ability to say poetry In Mrs. Hick’s class to Sylvia Cranflll. I Mai7 Otella Dull will to Tim Travis my ability to have a ball and still graduate. I Barbara Ann Dunn will my locker number 457 to Mona Jo Canupp, provided .that she will use It as much next year as I did this year. I Melba Louise Dyson will my English and Uterature books to anyone who wants them. I Brenda Gall ElUs will my title as associate editor of the “Rebel Rouser” to Jane Smltli. I Prances Marie Ellis will my Job as cashier In Hie lunclb- room to anyone who has the ability to change money. I Wiliam Alphanzo Ellis will my over used ability to mem­ orize poetry to Mondell Ellis. tt WlUiain Ernest Evans will my football and basketball shoes bo anyone who has feet big enough to wear them. I Victoria' Sue Feimstcr will my ability to go somewhere every night and still keep my grades up to my llbtle sister, Kaye. I Ruth Dienne Feberee will to Kathy Berrler my ability to have fun and stlU pass my grades. I Harvey Bailey Forrest 'will my seat In senior band -bo Ruth Fon'est provided she will stay in it more than I have. I Carl Douglas Poster will to Janet Bldenhour the whole Middle Building at foui-th period, I Ijarry Lawrence Foster will my seat In Mrs. Hick’s class to Ronnie Burton. I Linda Ann Poster will bo my brother, Roy, all my good times In high school. I Maiy Elizabeth Poster will to Joyce Barney my ability to be engaged in both the 11th and 12bh grades bo different boys. I Mary Virginia Poster will my seat in Mr. Wall's economics class to Jane Mando. I Raymond Hall Gibson will to Judy Carol Poster my ability to get <along with the teachers. I Mary Ann Glasscock will all my classes under Mr. Jim Wall to nxy sister, Joyce Gasscock. I Bebty Carol Giwes will my superlative, “Most Dependable, to Kathy Berries. I Donald Wayne Gregory will bo Jerry Wood my seat in Mrs. Hick’s English Class. I Diana Leigh Groce will my majorette uniform to Jane Sea- ford. I hope she enjoys it as much as I have. I Linda Hendrix Groce will my ability to get away with almost anything while In high school to my sister. Martha Hendrix. I Wayne Richard Hamilton will my seat In English IV to any­ one who likes to say poetry. I Charles Avery Hanes will to Davie County High School my will. I Katherine Jane Harding will the second seat In Mrs. Hick’s English class bo Judy Creason. I Wayne Douglas Hargett will the whole school to Chubby Jones. I Hilda Raye Harpe will bo my brother, Larry, my superlative of "Wittiest." I Judy Ann Harpe will to Phyllis Danner my ability to mem­ orize poetry at the last mlntite, I Patricia Ann Harpe will to my sister, Jean, all my good times In high school. I Edith Ader Hartman will to Judy I&ll my bus provided she gets to school on time. I Larry Gene Hendricks will to Mr. I>on Ijandmesser my job of selling Ice cream at lunch. I Betty Anne Hendrix will my seat In Mr.s Wagner’s shorthand class to Dobble Howard. I Ronald Roy Hendrix will my ability to get tlirough Latin to Linda Lee in hopes that she learns more than I did. I Mjairy Gea'aldine Hepler will to Lucy Templeton the pleasui'e of having Mi\ Wall In hopes that she wlU enjoy him as much as I have. I Bruce Edward Hinkle will my ability to juggle poetry up before an English literatui-e class, my seat In all my classes, and what ever else I may leave at Davie to my brother, Chris. I Judy Erlene Holder will to anyone who needs It my ability to pass bookkeeping without knowing what It is a'bout. I Betty Ann Howard will to Joan Keaton my ability to graduate from high school. I Branald Lee Howell will to Norman Woodward my ability to pass without studying. I Ai-nold Lllllngbon Husser will my seats In Mrs. Jamerson's and Mrs. Hicks’ classes In hopes bhat he will make better use of them than I have. I Howard William Hutchens will my seat In Mrs. Hicks’ class to Larry Payne. ■ I Rocky Wyn Jolmson will my two seats In Mrs. Hicks’ English Class to anyone who will have them. I John David Jones will my school bus to Carl Reavis, pro­ vided he will drive it carefully. I Joyce Evelyn Jones will to my brother, Donnie Jones, my bus No. 42. I Lyndia Faye Jones will my seat in Mi-s. Hicks’ English IV class to Mary Lou Smoot, hoping, that she will enjoy lb as much as I have. I Judy Smith Jordan will my llberabure book bo Jim Eabon hoping that that he can learn his poetry better than I did. I James Odell Klger will my place in .the school parking lot to anyone who lias a blue Falcon. I Lolfi Ann King will my seat in O/flce Pi-actlce, to anyone who wants It. I Paulette Lankford will my title of “Most Popular’’ to Glenda Hendrix. I Elizabeth Josephine Lewis will to Glenda Hendrix, my po­ sition as Chief Majorette, and my ability to drop my baton only once during the halftlmc ceremonies all season. I William Ray Link will to my brotliers my ability to graduate. 1 Marion Kay Mathews will my back seat on the band bus to Theresa Daniels. I hope she enjoys tt as much as I Imve. I Mlazle Ruth Melbon will to my brother, Jlnuny, my ability to come to school every day his senior year. I Lonnie Gene Miller will my ability to stay home through the week to Larry Payne. I Nancy Lee Munday will my bus Number 38. to Bobbie Sea- ford and hope she will enjoy driving lb as much as I have. I Martha Faye McClannon will to my sister, Brenda, the sbUity bo finish high school without getting married. J Ronald Clay McKnlghb will to Ronnie McCuiston my nick­ name of “Sabch." I John Marion Owens will my excessive typing abiliby and my grand old typewTlter to any deserving typist. I Hugh Elliot Partin will my seat in Mrs. Hicks’ class to Charles Cremhaw provided Tne will use it more than I have, I Judy Carolyn Pence will to Nancy Allen my seat in first period, provided she does not get moved (or talking as much as I did. I Betty Mae PltUUps will to my sister, Patsy, my ability to get off the bus in town at least once a week after school. I Cliarlcs Sdward Pilcher will my scat In Engllah daw to Mack* Whlto. I Artist Lee Plott win my abUlty to sneak and not get caught to anyone who needs ito sneak. 1 Henry Lee Plott will my football jersey to Robert Homateln. I Edith Pauline Potts will to my brother, Arthur, the ability bo memorize all the poetry that Mrs. Hicks will assign him. I Jay D. Prevette will not. I Lonnie Ray Reavis will my ability to be a bood In and out of school to my brother, Carl. I Wayne Martin Reavis will my seat In Mrs. Andrews’ room to Shorty Bowles. I Ronald Wayne Rlchai’dson will my natural ability in book­ keeping to my sister, Barbara, because she will need It. 1 Penny Sue Riddle will to my sister, Linda my ability to get along with the teachers. I Elizabeth Pearle Rldenhour will to my sister, Janet, my ability to get tJirough higlx school in foui- yeaa-s without failing a course. I ’Thomas Richard Roberts will my ability to get along with huge” Mrs. Newsome to Jim Eaton. He will need It. I Ted Johnson Robertson will by English to Joyce Griffin. I Albert Louis Rogers, Jr., will to Linda Caudel my ability to get to school on time. I Shirley Ann Sammons will to Bonnie Bailey my good times in my senior yeai\ I Dorothy iLoulse SheU will the janltlor’s closet doorway in E building to any couple who will patronize It as faithfully as Ed and 1 did. I Bobby Jo Shelton will to Larry Payne and David Owens my boat, if they -think they can keep the bottom from showing while It Is In the water. I Jerry Lee Shore will my ability to graduate tl hope] to Dale Boger. I Judith Carol Shuler will to Brenda Sain my 12th grade English book, hoping she will use It more than I did. I John Ai'nold Singleton will to Muzz Miller my ability to stay out of ti-ouble. He will need It. I Michael Daniel Smiley will my sleeping comer In book­ keeping to anyone who wants it. I Mildred Louise Smiley will my seat In Miss Bashford’s class to Gaye Hoots. I James Larry Smith will to Christine Smith my ablUty to get along with the teachers at D.C.H.S. I Gwendolyn Carol Smith will to my sister, Ann, my locker key number 737. I Mary Ai-vesta Smith will to my sister, Julia Ann, my ability bo spell. I I iiijJIIMI 1 Barbara Ann iSmoot wiU to Karllss ^Malker and Ann Foster all my good times I have had in my tliree years as a cheerleader. I James Roy Sofley will to anyone who wants It my seat in senior English. I Elizabeth Ann Spillman will to Glenda Hendrix my parking place at Old Hickory. I Jlinuny Clay Steel will my football jei-sey number 23 to anyone who can make use of It. •I Lynda Elaine Stiller will my superlatives of Cutest to Dianne Hendricks, and "Best Dressed’ 'to Karleen Sells. I Larry Watt Thomas will to Donald Sherman "I3ucky” Jones my seat in Mrs, Howard’s office practice class. I Charles Gordon Tomlinson will to Commie Shoffner my po­ sition as center on the basketball team In hopes he will do better than I did. I James Clay Tutterow, Jr., will to Claudle Tutterow my know­ ledge of baseball and basketball. I Molly Cleo Tutterow will my superlative “Best All-Round” to my cousin, Larry Tutberow. I Arbhur McAllen Upshaw, III, will bo Charles Crenshaw my abiliby to act as president of the Student Association, stay half-way In good with the teachers, and make straight A’s at the same time. Good luck! I Hazel Patricia Wagner will to any rising senior my attempts to get through senior English. I Carolyn Elizabeth Wall W ll'm y ability to get through'lilsh school to Katrina Robertson. I Charles Maurice Ward will my office job to any imlucky junior. I Betty Lavania West will my majorette uniform to anyone who will enjoy it as much as I have. I Barbara Ann Whitaker will my back seat in geography to my brother, Lawrence. I William Charlie Whitaker will my number 20 football uniform to Larry Payne. I Margaret Jane White will to my brother, Johimy, my ability to graduate from high school without failing any subject. I Judy Carolyn Wilkins will to my twin brothers, Bobby and Billy, my ability to finish high school. I Lariy Clinton Wilson will my desk in Mrs. How^d’s room to anyone who is lucky enough to be In her class. I Margaret Lucille Wishon will my physics book to my brother, Charles, hoping that he will make good use of it. I Linda Pearle Wod will bo the freslnnan class foxur years of hard work. I Johnny Gaston York will my part In the senior play to Robin Ellis. Signed, sealed and declared this our last will and testament. We, the witnesses, do hereby declare that each of the afore­ said do hereby declare this his last will and testament and each respectfully request that the witnesses thereof do aflx their signatures as witnesses. Witnesses VICKY PEIMSTER BARBARA SMOOT JOHN F. ANDREWS JUNE M. HICKS “ pllC'lt” at the Cow Palace. ,I surely am glad that all our classm ates fared so well over the years. It really was Interesting to read this paper and find w hat they are all doing now. Prophets; MoUy Tutterow, Vicky Feimstei’ QUOTATIONS the world laughs with you: cry and you ery alone.” Patricia Ann Harpe: "Every man for himself and God lor us all.” Edith Ader Bartman: ”Hap- plness shared is happiness doub­led.” Larry Gene Hendricks.“To bb rather than to seem to be.” Betty Ann Hendrix: "Smile and the world stolles with you.RonCild Boy Hendrix: The only way to have a friend Is to be one.” Mary Geraldine Helpler: “The only way t» have a friend Is to be one.” Bruce Edward Hinkle: "Great men are always dying; I don’t feel iboo well myself.” Judy Erlene Holder; "Keep smiUing, it makes people wonder what you have been up to.” Betty Alin Howard: “Forget the past, Live the present, and look forward to the future.” Ronnie Lee Howell: "If at first you don’t succeed, the heck with It.” Arnold Lllllngton H u s s e r : ’’You’ll never know unless you try.” Howard William Hutchins: "Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today.” Rocky Wyn Johnson: “To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.” John David Jones: "When all your friends let you down, look to God, He’s always there.”Joyce Evelyn Jones: "It Is bet­ter to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. I^ d a Faye Jones: "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Judy Smith Jordon: “TO strive, to seek to find, and riot to yield." James Odell Klger; "Now boys.” Lots Ann King: "Little, buy loud.” Paulette Lankford: "Yep, \mi huh arid you don’t know, do you.” Elizabeth Josephine L e w is: "Don’t wori7 about what has happened, you can’t change It.” WllUam Ray Unk: "Nothing is illegal until you are caughit.” ^ ^ 6 n Kay Matthews: "Smile though your heart is broken.” ^lazle Ruih Melton: "To have friends, you have 'to be one your­ self.” Lonnie Gene Miller: “Don’t get carried away.” Nancy Lee Monday: "Sleep at night arid you won’t have to sleep In class.” Martha Faye Mcclanon: “Smile and the world smiles with you; weep and you weep aJone.” Ronald Clay McKnlght: "’That’s business.” , . . John Marion Owens: "What _ am^ is God’s gUt to me; what I beooriie is my gift to God.” Hugh ElUot Partin: "Uving in guest of satisfaction and hap­piness.”Judy Carolyn Pence: “Nothing in ilfe is Impiossdble, ony imprac­ tical, or Improbable. Betty Mae Phillips: “Forget the past, live the present, look for­ward to the future.” Charles Edward, Pilcher; "Put Artist Lee Plott: "Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all."Henry Lee Plott; "Never do to­day' what you can put off until tomorrow.” Edith Pauline Potts: "It’s all for the best.” Jay D. Prevette: “His thoughts were all his own.” Lonnie Ray Reavis: “I say nothing.” Wayne Martin Reavis; "You are right.” Ronald Wayne Richardson: “Good things always come in small packages.”Penny Sue Riddle: "Hoping that the future will be brighter.” Elizabeth Pearl Rldenhour: “For fools rush in where angels fear to tread.” Thom ^ Richard R o b e r t s : “What am I doing here. ’Ted Johnson Robertson: “Live fast, love hard and die young.Albert Louis Rogers Jr: "Live fast, love hard, and then live to regret It.” Shirley Ann Samons: "Court whom you please, but mind who you marry.” Dorothy Louise Shell: "There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.” I rw ounToy THxeb^xotABogttj|^mTK^ W D R U r >Kf.IMTliv •I.AIIK* ANP IIU«« AT TH« PliW^V WR COM. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Bobby Joe Shelton: “K ill; Choose; Wapoo." Jerry tiee Shore: "To play the game for all that’s In It; to play the game and play to win H. Judith Carol Shuler; "Live fofljk the present and let the futui^B take care of itself.” John Arnold Singleton: "When you talk you hear what you know; when you listen you hear what someone else knows.” Michael Daniel Smiley: “I’ll be glad when school Is out. Mildred Louise Smiley: "I had I'ather be small and shine, than tall and cast a shadow.”James Larry Smith: “While we live leti’s live in clover, for when you are dead you’re dead all over.Gwendolyn Carol Smith: “A smile Is worth a thousand words.” Mary Arvesta Smith: "He who cannot forgive others breads the bridge over which he must pass himself.”Barbara Ann Smoot: "Why do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” James Roy Sofley; "Why do today what you can put off until tomoiTOW.”Ellzabelih Ann Spillman: "I speak in a monstrous voice.” Jlnuny Clay Steel: "When ath- eltlcs and studies clash, let stud­ ies smash.”Lynda Elaine StUler: "Of aU the memories I recall, being In love is best of (all.”Larry Watt Thomas: "Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow.Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Jr.; "A victory is crowning, a defeat is challenging.”James Clay Tutterow: "A m aji^ must have a certain amount Intelligent ignorance to get a n y ^ where.” Molly Cleo Tutterow: "Better by far you should forget and smile, than you should remember and be sad.”Arthur McAllen Upshaw, HI: “Don't frown on them. Some fools must rush In where angels fear to tread. How else are they sup­posed to find the handle.”Hazel Patricia Wagner: “The greatest pleasure of life is love.” Carolyn Elizabeth: "Forget the past, live the present and live for the future.”Charles Maurice Ward: "Sweet is the nut, but bitter is his fill­ ing.”Betty Lavania West; "Forget the past and live for the futm'e.” Barbara Ann Whitaker: "That’s just like you.” William Charlie Whitaker, Jr.: "Women may come, women may go, but not if I can help it.” Margaret Jane White: "Look forward to a bright future, it Is now too late to Improve the past.” Judy Catxilyn Wilkins: "I count myself in nothing else so happy as In a so'ol remembering my good friend.”Lai'ry Clinton Wilson: "Why worry about life, you’ll never get out of It alive.”Margaret Lucille Wishon: "Bet­ ter by far (that you forget and be happy, than you remember and be sad.” Harold Eugene Wood:. "Wfi did. you say7 'Linda Pearl Wood; "Live . own life for you will die your own death.”■ Johnny Gaston York; "Don't worry for I’ve heard of but two people dying from it.” lbyoop^ Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts. — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Pbone ME 6>«511 SAIilSBCIlT, N. C. tiller-eultlvator BEE VS FOR BPBCMt L.OW PBtCEi RaDkin-Sanford ImpleiDent Go. 12} PeM Street EKiraaion Pboiw es«>8378 Mocksville, N. C. V W V W W W W W W W W W IW W W W W W W W W W W WW TKURSDAY, m a y 31, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE R F K ^ E L L * b u y -tra d e ' MIRE LOSTond FOUMD • SERVICE • T ^ H E L P WAMTED • EMPLOYMEf RENT A D E k F u RTUNITIES ELBAVILLE Ml', nnd Mils. Pred Slgman of Newton w ere Sunday dinner iruests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill ElUs. MISS Susnn ®llls was featured In a Ballet Dance (Rec)tal at Reynolds Auditorium on Satur­ day nlsht. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Lath­ am and Letha of Oldtown, Md., wei’e vlsltoi-a In the community Friday. Mr. Latham oaime to High Point College for his gradu­ ation. Mr.s. B. E. Dorsett, Mr. and Mirs. Parker Kennedy and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Briggs and family, all of Thomas- Vllle were vlaltoi's at Elbavllle Rhurcli sci"vice Simdny and were Inner guests of the Rev. nnd Mlrs. Bill Cllnnrd. Ml\ and Ml’S. Truvls Myeis and daughter of Winston - Salem and Rob Boger and Mrs. Elizabeth Onston of Harmony visited Mi‘. and Ml'S, ollle Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Mrs. Al­ ma Myers attended the gradua- t'on exercises at High Point Col­ lege Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro vlst- ed Mr. and Mirs. Sam Hege Sun­ day. Ml'S. S. E. HaU and children of KeraersvUle were Sunday dln- neir guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 15 wordt .............Me Baoh word ovei 25, 2e estn ^ CASH WITH ORDEB . We have no bookkeeptnc on ^hese small tnsertloiu. Bate Is fSo when lamed by and eharged to an estab lUhed bnslneu aeoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO FOR SALE: 1 Sllvertone Ampli­ fier I for Electric Instruments! 0i' Public Address System, 50 watts output. Has been com­ pletely reconditioned. W ill handle up to 4 Instruments. $50 cash, enll after 6 P.M. KI 3- 2206. 5 31 4tn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. Oeorge Martin, Telephone G34-2746. 6-24-Stp FOR SALE: Business Lot end BuUdlng situated on East side Main Street, Pamlngton, N. C. Priced to Sell. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. 5-17-3tn FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn MOCKS ■ George Kirk of Winston-Salem ■was leadeir of Sunday evenliag prayer sei-vlce. He talked on “Brayeir." t Mr. and Mrs. Alex .Tucker of Mocksville spent 'Sunday evening with her sister, Mirs. Roy Comat- 8»r, who Is improving at her !hame. Mr. and Mi-s. Han-lson Hilton |)d ohliajeri or wiiwton^afem, int Sunday afternoon with 'Mi', 'and Mi-s. Roger Mlock. . Mir. and Mrs. Henry Miller and (Children spent the week end with Mk. andi Mrs. G. O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mlrs. SheiTill Rupard of Lewis­ ville spent Friday nigtit with Mr. and Mirs. John Can- Phelps. . Mr, and Mlrs. James Canter spent Simday afternoon with Mr. pnd Mrs. Dink Stewart of Fork. John Jones, Mi\ and Mi-s. Joe White of Winston - Salem spent jSatuiiday evening with Clyde Jones. ; Mr. and Mlrs. JcOm Carr Phelps and son spent Sunday afternoon at the moimtalns. Bailey’s Chapel % , The R«v. Hubert Cllnard, a former pastor of Bailey’s Chapel Church, preached the first ser­ mon of the revival Sunday night. The church was filled for tihe ser­ vice. Coy Barnes was given a sui’- prise birthday dinner on Sunday. ApproxUnaitely 50 friends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mii’S. Green Barnes and ,ughters attended the Howard reunion Sunday held at Tangle- wood. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. liUcille Sheets who passed away last week. She wag a «ood neighbor and chiu'ch worker and will be missed In the cconmimity. Sunday afternoon guests of Jay Barnes, who has been sick for some time, were; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. AJsle McCarter of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llven- Bood and son, Dennis. D. A, SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 . S 6 « 2 Route 1 -^ ‘Call For Free Estimates”- . HAVE VOUB FVRNITUIIE RECOVEBEP AT Smith Upholstery PlMiw MJ.SMS WANTED: Man Wanted to sup­ ply Rawlelgh Products to con- siuneis in adjoining area. Good time to start. No cajiitol requir­ ed. Write Rnwlelgh, Dept. NCF- 301-815. Richmond, Va. 5-31-5tp FOR SALE: 1955 model pick-up truck. Contact Allen Correll, Rouie 4, Mocksville after 4 p.m 5-31-4tp FOR SALE: Fow room house With bath and closed In back porch, four «cres on Farmington Road. Contact Paul Allen after 5 pjn., itelephone 543-3298. 5-31-2tn IDLE HOURS make dollars— when you use this time showing Avon Cosmetics. We show you how. Write or call. Lillie M. Fayne Box 1187 N. Wllkesboro, N. C. giving directions to home. 5-31-ltn FOR LEASE — .09 of an acre of tobacco, $20. 2870 Foxwood Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C., or Phone PA 4-0608. 5 31 Itp WAiNTED — Doctoi’’s receptlon- ist^part' tlme' .^ married ^age m ( f ^ - i‘“&i®i^te'ipelUfi-g and typing;' "tJomplete details re- quU-ed. Write Box X, caa« of Davie Counity Enterprise-Record. 5 31 tfn WAiNTED — 'Nice white lady to stay In home with elderly couple. Light housework and cooking. Call 634-2691. 5 31 2tp SEE ME for a good deal in a mobile home. I can get you the best trailers at the lowest pric­ es and lowest monthly payments. We’ll trade for anything A. L. Rogers, Jr., 705 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634- 2944 5 17 3tp FOR SALE: 5 Room home on Forrest L>ane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car­ pet, di-apes, yard landscaped, rcently re-decorated. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn HBiW3H COTTAGE FOR RENT— Modem, completely fuioiished. Located Myrtle Beach, S. C. Book early and be sure. See George Hendricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 5 3 tfn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt sei-vlce, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. D A V IE JEWELERS, "On The Square." 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath Just outside city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 634-2686. 4-36-tfn FOR RENT: Apartments and Rooms on Highway 601, two mil­ es from Mocksville. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 634-2294 or 634-2846. 5-10-tfn NOnCB: PJ'essui'e Oreosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, eto. Posts 5-fl'7-8 feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLOOMB CRiEOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Ya^inviUe, N. C. Phone S79'5951.SOE MIE for a good deal In a mobile home. I can get you the best trailers at the lowest pric­ es and lowest monthly payments. We’ll trade for an.vthJJig. A. L. Rogers, Jr., 706 Sallsbuny St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634* 2834. 5 17 3t|> ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 8 DATS If not pleased with strong. tn> 8tant>dry)n« T'4>li. your 48c back *t My drug atore. Wstoh in/*oted ikin olough ttS. Wfttoh healthy ckln replace it. Itch »nd burning »re gone. TODAY •( WUkin Drug Co. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Plaintiff vs. I3i-.1SY BOYER: BUDDY BOYER and wife, BOYER; The Unknown Heirs of JOHN BOYER, Deceased ,nd the Unknown Heirs oi LOYD BOYER, DeceasedDefendants To: Buddy Boyer nnd wife,.............................. Boyer, The unknown heirs of John Boyer, deceased, and The unknown heirs of Loyd Boyer deceased, Take not­ ice that;A pleading seeking relief a- galnst you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Civil Action to sell real property for non-pay­ ment of taxes due the Plaintiff.You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than July 19, 1962, and upon yom- fallm-e to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Coui’t for the relief sought. This 22nd day of May, 1962. Louise M. Patterson Asst. Clerk of Superior Court 5-31-4tn AD VE RTISEM E N T Town of 'Mocksville, Mooksville, North Carolina Bids Requested Tractor — Digger — Loader Pursuant to Section 142-1*20 oi the general statutes of North Gajwltaa, as amendted, seal^ pfff- posals endorsed “tractor - dlgger- loader” will be received by the Town Clerk, the Honouable G. H. C. Shutt, of the Town of Mocks- vllle. North Carolina, to the CouncU Chamber at the Town Office untU 12:00 nooa, Satiu-- day, June 9, 1962, at which time they will be publicly opened and read.Specifications may be obtained from the said Honorable Town Clea-k In the Town Office and bids ai'e requested on such specifi­ cations on the following:ral the tractor, digger and loader as a complete unit without ti’ade Inibl the tractor, digger and loader as a complete imit with trade in The Town reseoJves the right to reject any or all of such propos­ als. Each proposal shall be accom­ panied by a deposit equal to five 15%! per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash oi* a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal deposit Insurance Corpoitatlon, or a United States Money Order payable to the Town of Mocksville, or by a five [5%1 bond executed by a corporate Bui'ety licensed under the laws of the State of (North Carollnia to execute such bonds. This de­ posit shall be retained by the Town of Mooksville if the succeas- ful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten days after the awai-d or to givd satisfactory sur­ ety as required by statute. ThU the 25th day of May, 1962. G. H. C. SHUTT, 8 31 2tn Town Clerk EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ae Executors of the Estate of A. T. Grant (A Turner Orantl, deceased, late of Davie County, this U to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex­ hibit tliem to the undersigned Executors at North Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before the 26th day of November, 1963, or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate are asked to make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.Thte the 16th day of May, 1962 G. W. YOKELEY andHEIEN G. WILSON Executors of the Estate of A. T. Grant HAS-nNGS, BOOE and MITCHELL, Attorneys Winston-Salem. North Carolina 5-24-4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of tlie estate at Jpsie Ward, deceased, late of Davie County, this ia to notify all persons having elalms against said estate to pre«ent them to the undersigned on or before the I7th day of KovemlMr, 903, or thte notice will lie plead* ed In bar of their reoov»ty. All penons indebted to said Mt»ta wiu plMM mgJM i ^ e ^ t e pay' ment to the underaigned. eeutor of the estate of Jocie Wani. deceased. 6 17 4tn VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W Enterprise Classified Ads get yon tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling Again! wise property owners know every vacant day In a rental is a bis- DRAG on profit.s . . . and that’.s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going: every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly In the CIa.ssiflcds. DIAL 034-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAV.’ !! FOR SALE—4-room house and 4- acres of land. Extra building lot ....Contact Paul Allen after 5 p.m. 5-24-tfn xoricK FOJim 'LD.SlUK SAI.n Nonlh (’aroUna DaV’ie C'ouruty Under luntl by virtue of tho pow ­er of Kalo contatIn(?(l In a ceiialn deed of execwiled by '1. I’’.MlUor and lnls wife, Irone U. Miller, dated the KHli day of April. llHil. and recorded in Hook Tifi, Pane in tiie Olllce of lUhe Ueg-lsur ofDeeds of Davie County. North Car- defauU having boen made tn payment of 'the IndebtedneHsollna, default havlnthe payment of 'tl._ .....................thereby secured and sal<l diH*d of trust boilnw by the -terms Uiej*eoi' Huhjeet iLo ft^reeloKure, the under- ginned Trustee will offer for wale at public auot'lon to the hlRhest bidder for ca«h at the Courthouse door lin Moeksvllle. North Carolina, a't :J:00 p.m. on the lOih day of lune, 1062. 'the prope^rty conveyed n sa'id deed of trust, tihe «am e ly- ntr lUiU being: In Davie Coun'ty. ^rUu-X^rul4na, a«d more -partlou- ilrly described a'S follow s; BEGINNING at the S /W corner of l*'rank M'lllor property on the W. side of Turrentlne Koad •thence running In a No.nthwardly direct­ion 100 feet *to a point parallel with the aibovc road and MUler line. Thence Jn a W estwardly direction .‘too feet to a poln't, thence In a Southwardly direction 100 feet ifo a polntt 'thence K. 300 ft. to the point of BEGINNING, the above com ain- InB approximato-ly J acre. For fur­ther refereneo see Heplster of Deeds Qook 88 page JHS Davie County f.’ourthouse. F-rank MlUer proper­ ty. This sale will he made subject to all ou'tatiin<i'inK‘ an<I unpaid taxes and to all encum brancfs of record. This, ithe 7-t-h day of May, JOSEPH H. K E bLY. Trustee Boot'h. 0»teen. Upchurch & Kl«h Attorneys at Law Jefferson Building:Greensboro, North Carolina- ‘J4 4tn NOTICI5 OK HKSAI.K OF UFAI. PUOFWHTY North Carolina Davie County Untler and by virtue of the au- ‘ ‘ the undersigned an order of thethnrHy vested -In the undersigned CommlHSloner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, da-ted Mav Is, UMJl*. in the special proeeedlnjr entitled In the Matter of G. L. Pottts, Guardian of James F. Potts, the underslernod Commi'SHiloner will offer for resale and resell at public auction, to the hlffhest bidder, for cosh, at the Counthouse in MocksvUIe, Davie Counity, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on SnturUn^'* tbe Snd <ln>* of June 'the follow ing tracts (»rparcels of real property located In Kijlton Township, DavJe County. North Carolina, and more puriicu- larly desui’jhed as follow s:FIRST THACT: BEGINNING at a point In the center of N. C. Hlirh- >vay No. 801 In Floyd Munday's line belnif the Southeast corner of -tho wlt'hin described tract and runs thence with said Munday’s line North 4 dogs. East 1206 feet to a stone; thence North 86 degs. W est 4J8 feet 'to the center of sand clay nubile road; thence South 2 deps. W est 1234 fcot with Eddie Potts' line to an iron pin In the North edt?e of said highw ay No. 801, Eddie Potts' corner: thence with said hljrhway North 75 degs. Easit ;J7rt f» wt to the Bofflnnlnft. CONTAINING (0.4) ACHES, more of less, and be­ ing: desi(?nated as Tract No. One, on a map ahowine a subdivision of the lands o f James F. Potts, by A. U Bowles, Registered Surveyor, dated February 12, 1062.February 12, 10i)2. Startlns bid will be $1100.00. SECOND TRACT: BBQINNING at an iron stake In the North edge of H ighway No. 801, Eddie Potts* Southwest corner and belni? the Southeast eornt^r of the within de­scribed tract and runs with the centi'r of said highway thi* follow* Inu calls: South 80 de^s. \V<*ki :U0 feet, South SB des:8. W e«t 200 feet. ‘^' •’ith S7 deffs. W est 200 feel, W est {>21 fee-t to a po>lnt In the center <>( said hiifhwAy, George Barnbardt’s corner: thence with said Barnhardt's line North 6 dejfs. East J<8S ft-e-t to an iron pin: thence continulnt; with said Harnahrdt's line South 72 degs. EiiHt HOO feet to a Birch: thence eontlnulnif with said Barnhardt's line North 4^ degs. East 792 feet to a Poplur: thencf contlnulntr with said Barnhardt's line North 4 dejrs. East r>$r» to an Iron, said Barnhardt’s <*orner In Orubb's Estate line; thence with suld line South 86 deirs. EaMt H30 feet to a stone In said line, Rddie Potts' Northeast cor^ ner: thenee with said Eddie Potts' BUILDING OB BUYING A HOME IN THE COUNTBV? NEED A LOjIN? TBV EQUITABLE LIFE Call or Writ« PSANK G. HAtL Loan Con-Mpondent • Box 6 PR ClmwisAd. fi, C. Ask Ui About Our EKiiellMit FMW l4wns llm* South \ dews. Went 1400 feet ti) ihe> Uejylnn’lnK:. ('OXTAIXIXO c -l.n A<Mtl'.]S. moi'(‘ ur less, and be- Inn (lesiKUiutfd Tract No. Two on said map h»*rein above rof^'rri'd to: Slai-finK bid will be rirru D t k a c t : nE G iN xi.va at a point In the cemter of lllK’hway Xo. >>01. the Southwest corner of Traet No. Two. above described, at O eorse Harnhardt’K corner, and be- !»«■ the Xorthwent corner of the within described t r a c ;t and runs ihenee SouiVh 6 deps. W est 202 feet to iv stone, Floyd Munday’s corner; ihence with said Floyd Munday’s line South Sfi de^s. Has'! 1300 feet to a point in center of a public road; th<*nce with .Maid road North 22 deics. West .122 fceit to a point In tho cen­ter of »ai<l highway Xo. SOI; thence with the center of said hlHhway Xo. NO}, the following- calls; Sou'th SO de^s. West 200 feet. South 85 dcRS. W est 200 feet, South S7 dejfs. W est 200 feel. W est 021 feet to the Be- ulnninR-. CONTAINING (5.7) ACRES more or Ics.s. and belne designated Tract No. Three on said map above rerei'i'fd to. Starting bid will be $;i50.00.FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a ptvlm tin the center of 131g:hway No. SOI in FJoyd Munday’s line and beInK the Northeasit corne-r of the within described tract and riins thence wHh the center of said hlerh- way the follow inf; calls: Sou<th 75 dees. W est 503* feet. South 80 dcKfl. Went J510 feet to a poin't in tho center of said Hitrhway No. 801, where i.s Junctures with the center of another public road and belnM: the Northeasit corner of Tract No. Threti above desor.Jbed; -thence with the line of .said Tract No. Three and with the ceniter o f the sa>ld public road Soutjh 22 deg:s. East 322 feet to a point In the center of said road, the Southeast corner of said Tract No. Three In Floyd M unday’s line; thenee w’ith said Munday’s line South deffs. East 705 fee»t to a stone, Floyd ilundxiy’.s corner; thence North 2 depR. W e«t 551 feet to the Beg-lnnlnjr, CONTAINING (S.r») ACRES, more or less and be- InK deslK-nated Tract No. Four on said map above referred to. Siart- InK bid will be $1205.00. Said sale shall bo subject to. con- flrnuutlon of the Clerk of Super-lor Court of Davie County and shall re­main open ten days from the day reported, for upsot bids. For infor­mation. see or call the undersig:ned Commissioner.This the 18th day of May, 1902.JOHN* T. BnOCK.5 21 2t.n ConimisHioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Oavle County Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the. estate of Ida Nasih, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all peiisons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on 01' before the 17th day of No­ vember, 1962, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of May, 1962. W. E. OROTTS, Administrator of the estate of Mirs. Ida Nash, deceased. 5 17 4tn NOTICE Noi'th Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VTWTDE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of ti-ufit exe­cuted on the 24th day of No­vember, 1958, and recorded In Mortgage Book 51, at page 34B, In the oiTice of the Davie County ReglstiT by J. W. Keaton and wife. Prances Keaton, to Mae K. Click, Tinistee, default having been made In the payment of >the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Tnistee will ofler for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 9th of June, 196S, at 'twelve o'clock noon, the fol­lowing described ti-act of land; BEGINNING at the point, stake, or stone on Highway No. 158, Weat side, comer of W. F. Llppaa-d and mwilne thence North 18 degs. West 216 feet to an iron on branch w. P. Uppard oomer: thence South approxi­ mately «3 degs. West with said branch 114 feet to an iron stake near said branch; thence approx­imately South 17 degs. with a branch East 200 feet to a stake or stone on Highway 158; thence North S7 degs. and 30 min. East 109 fet with said Highway to THS BEX3IN!Nl!NO, eontalninc .5 on* aare, more or lees. Tho MsiiMt bMdor wiU bo re> qulMd to deposit in eash at the •»4e • cum equal to ten per cent of Qi» unount of his bid up to one thoDfisnd iloUars pliw five per cent of the expense of his bid over one tihousana dollars. Titis 14th day of M w. l» « .MAS K OUOK. Trustee S 17 4ta No'i’irr. <ir roiiKci.iisriii'. Xurth ('arollna l»}i\ie (VmnlyI’mler nnd by virtue of the power tif sale (‘onialneil in a certain d.fd Ilf trust, exeeuteil by Duan li.Mtman an«( Iiis wife. Hazel K«-d- mnii. il.i.if*! tlie 2;.’nd day of .hnn'. jind rtMfinled In Rook .‘>4. l’nf;e In the (Mllci* 'the ReKliflor of l)». ds of Mavie <.N)uniy, North Caro. H)ia. deranlj h.Tvlnw been inndf In tlM* p;iyinent of <Hio indebteuneHs^ fher*-hy secured and said deed of trust lu‘ln«: by tlie toinis thereof to foreclosure, the under* Trustee will offer for sale at pubUii auotiim to thu hlH'hest liidiU-r for cash at the <*ourthouse d'* >r in .Moeksvllle. North Cam- limi. at :t:Oti p.m. on thi‘ lOth day of June. 1*m;2. the property convey­ed }i] said deed of trust, the .same ly’Mij jind belnw: In Davie CiHinty.t’arolinn, and more partlcu- ;.ii!y dese.rilied as follows: I: ' I .\NI-N*< I at a siaKe on the Kasi *-lde of Uw streol: thenee .\'oil)i I :• deuiiM'S lOiiS'l W ' l t h Sitid .".II f«i>t to a stiJke on the lOasi .siile <*f saiil str.M'-i; then>*f Sniiih lis d*'Kret‘S Hast ion f,.ri to a staUf. ei*riH‘r of l/ot Xo. 2: t lienee .‘•’outn i;; d.;;r«-»^s West Ion feot to iiti Iron slake on th«* l-^isl side of .Ma-ld Ntr.-et. \hr pbwe of ItKUl.VX- IX'J. 'riiis bi‘tln>; l.<>it Xo. 1 of the Islub S.iiid«M-s property, loratt'd Iti Xurlth»*asi IUmm'Iowo in Moeksvllle. Xorili r;irolina. and snrveyetl Aug­ust s. I*y A. L. Howies. Kenls- t*ifil Surveyor. Thi.^ salt' wilt b«‘ made subjeet lo iili MiuytaitdhiK' and unpaid tax«‘S and to all encumbrani-es of r*M-ord. 'liiK. ih>‘ Tib day <u May. lMfi2..MiSHI'H M. KICM.V. Trusiet: Uooili. rpchuri'h »^i l-’lshAitorni*y« at l.aw J<»nVrN..n Hull.lin«-,<'re« nsb«n-o. Xorlh Carolina5 2-t I in EXECUTIIIX NOTICE Nm'th Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Dewitt C. Cleim- ent, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, this is to notify all persons having claims aaainst said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 17 th day of Novembe'-, 1962, or this notice will be pleadicd in bar of theli’ recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 9th day of May, 1962. BEATRICE H. CLEMENT, Ex- ecuti-ix of the estate of Dewitt C. Clement, deceased. 5 17 4itn It pays to advertise “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOIiUE N. ANDERSON Painting - Paporlng - Decor­ ating - Textiirlng - Sheet Rpck Finishlng.- Rt. 1, Mock-svllle 648-S428 F O R 3 A L E ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e TERMITIS Kn.T. them Tonrsslf wUk ARAB U-DO-IT TBBMITB CONTBOI. •n* lioo ar aM 1(ur'*• ■••• N* fn rlU S r Ya«. If iStMii m Mb M A R T I N B R O S . MocksviUe, N. O. ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains o( tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S cbmBinatinn of mcd!- cally-|5rovcn' ingredients for relief of pain works last and gives re­ markably cumforting relief. Satis­ faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. Helps Heal And (ilear hdiySldnRashl Zemo—liQUld or ointment—a doc­ tor’s antiseptic, iiromptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin •tubfiorn cases l A V l l t V 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 MOSQUITOES M A R T I N B R O S . Moeksvllle, N. 0. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E P r o m p t D e liv e r y — PHONE ME 4-513& REMOVE WARTS! Ainaziii'g CfimpoinBd'msBolvea Without Cutting or Bafnihg''' Doctors warn picking or scratch­ing at warts may c^use bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com­pound W* i^netrat^ into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away withoi»t cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. y o a T R t e o t r y s r ? Gillette S e ^ B L U E „ B L A D l DOUIU IDOtD • DOUlU KONOMV ISforMM 1 10for69« FITS AIL OllLETTI RAZOR E L E C T R IC m o t o r s ; — Sales and Serviee — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebuilt Attthoriced Distributor G. E. Motors and bontrols > Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lta E le c te ic C o . 1021 W. Innes St. ’ SALISBVRT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME S-137I; Nite ME «-188S^ Shrinks Hemorrlioid^ Without Surgery ! Stops Itch—Relieves Palii For the flrst time aclenee has totiild urgsry* xi» vuds gently reli^Tfng pain, actual reduc­tion (shrinkage) took place. Moiit amazing of all — results were so tpp?f healingsttbitanee v».. covery of a world-famoui inititate. This substance Is now aV|t|l- able In auppoa^eory or ointment called Pteparation H*. At all d i^ counteri. Y O U C M g e t RELIEF FR O M HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives yoil faster relief ' from pains of headache, neuralgia, •’ ,. neMfltls, ani),n>IWPail's of.arthrllte ^ :Tbeumptistn. .Bepause SJ/pACK contains several hiedically-ap and prescribed Ihgradienfs f relief, you can take STANBAOi confidence. Satisfaction guarai TestSTANBACK -----------—against any preparation you've eyer used 10^ 25< 69^ 98i LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor's tests, special medlclna relieved those hot flashes, weokness, nervousness for woman after v^oman. ,. then they could an|ey a happier middle-agel Docs change of life leave you so weak, irritable you feel older than you really are? SiiiTocated by hot flaHlies, constantly tense, so you can't be the affectionate wife of old? Don’t despair! Lydia Pinkiiam’b Coui'ovw can relieve lliat physi­ cal distress and tension both,.. in doctor’s tests using Pinkham’s Compound, woman after woman Kot glorious relief without cotlly ehotsi Hot flashes quickly sub­ sided. That awful nervousness wsi calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling through" the trying years of change-of-life— without that dreadful misery!If change-of-life is making yuu feel older than you are, ask for LyOU E. PiNKlIAM'S VKaETABI.B Compound at drug stores. Do It to­ day. Bee how fast this special med­icine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. SlEH’ * HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED? When due to simple iron-deflclenoy anemia, take PInkhamTablets. Rich in iron, they stiirt tostrengtlien your blood within one dayl Thus help restore your vitality. CIRCULATION DBPABTMENT Davie County Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N, C. I'm cettlnf tired of wnlttnr for my nelcbbor to finish reitdlnc HI8 EnterpiW' I want my own'~ Please start my subscription Immediately. NAME ..................................................................................................................... AODREBS .............................................................................................................. A m o MONEV>8 WOBTR •3.00 IN THE BTATC W M OUTUDft OVR STATB i m IM OMiBon. OUv MI« MaUl PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 31,1962 @T@T@T0T0T@T0T@T@T©T®» • SEVEN YEARS IN MOCKSVILLE AND WE LOVE I T - THANK YOU!. . . • YOU’RE INVITED TO A CELEBRATION • B. C MOORE & SONS • NINE ©New summer styles Regular $3.99 values Warehouse clearance Ladies COTTON DUSTERS As long as they last- S2.87 Values to 69c -Cotton plisse -Banlon -2 bar tricot ONE TABI.E ^ LADIES PANTIES 3 Pairs, 87c ^ Sizes 5-6-7-8-9-10 NINE DAYS ONLY Birthday Bargain T CANVAS OXFORDS Sizes 4 to 10 S1.27 Blue or Red Little 5 to big 3 Girls’ TENNIS OXFORDS 87c Birtliday Bonus Buys 200 Count KLEENEX 10c Limit 4 to a customer Solids .., Stripes Terry WASH CLOTHS 12 for 97c DAYS • Beginning Tiiursilay, May 31st"€ontinuing thru Saturday, June 9th • NINE BIG DAYS • • OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • OVER 200 BRAND NEW STYLES SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME... TWO SENSATIONAL GROUPS LADIES SUMMER DRESSES GROUP 1-REGULAR S8.99 VALUES Expertly tailored by “BETTY BARCLAY” Sleeveless - Short Sleeves - Jacket Styles Sheath and full skirts - Solids and fancies Sizes 5 to 15- S6.87 Compare to S2.99 -Dacron, Nylon, Cotton Blends -Shadow Panel Soft Cottons - Double Skirted Cottons BIRTHDAY GROUP... LADIES Embroidery and Lace Trimmed SLIPS THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 9 DAYS ONLY.... S1.77 Sizes 32 to 44 ... White -TWO VALUE PACKED GROUPS . . . Values to $1.00 yard if full pieces SUMMER COTTON Group 1 2 yards, 97c PIECE GOODS Group 2 4 yards, 97c • GROUP 2-VALUES TO S6.99 Warehouse clearances plus special purchases- -Juniors - Misse^ - Palf Sizes -Wash and Wear Cottons -Woven Cottons - Blends AS LONG AS THEY U S T, S3.87 MADE TO SELL FOR $1.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE SHORT AND ROLL SLEEVE LADIES COTTON BLOUSES -Expertly tailored - Convertible Collars -Premium fabrics ... Solids - stripes - fancies Sizes 32 to 38 97c -Viscose Tweed -Foam Back THROW RUGS Assorted Tweeds 97c Men’s Wliite H a 11 d k e r c li i e f s 12 for 97c in «»m 0 »0 A r $ » tiuv / /to/// u i u o f i t : n /} ly / n o ^ u IN MOCICSVILLE ®T®I® ®T®T® -Solids ... -Stripes -Checks . . . 20 X 40 Turkish Towels 3 for 97c Perfect quality full-fasliioned NYLON HOSE 2 pairs, 87c New summer shades m Solids . . . Fancies Birthday Group Wash ’N Wear Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 97c S-M-L Compare at $3.99 Premium fabrics —^Button down and Plain Collars ^ —'Pop-overs—^Ponchos —^Button front ^ Men’s high fashioned J?ORT SHIRTS " S2.77 S-M-L-XL Special Purchase -Our Reg. $3.99 value- Young men’s cotton cord DRESS PANTS 52.97 Sizes 28 to 38 Boy’s Sizes 6 to 16 51.97 Dac-styled. Black, ]3lue olive, brown. Sizes 3 to 16 New Shipment Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 87c Wash ’N Wear cottons New fancy patterns Never in sufficient quantity WHITE GOODS Broadcloths - Piques Linens - Sheers, et al 17c yard Short lengths and shorter, 1 to 10 yards