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06-JuneMiss Mocksville’ Pageant Is DIANA LEIGH GROCE BRENDA DIANNE ZIMMERMAN ! Which One Will It Be? MARGUERITE SUE BREWER CLAUDIA DALE ADAMS KATHIE ANN SHEPHERD NANCY SUE KIMMER .rOYCC EVELYN JONES Legion Baseball At Rich Park I Friday Night D A V m C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wd« 4.94.” For May, 3.51 V o l. L V ‘A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’M O C K S V I L L E N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 7 , 1 9 6 2 ‘A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’N o . 1 0 Davie Legion Juniors Wallop Greensboro and Beat W.-Salem To Play Lexington Here Friday at 7;45 The Davie American Legion Junior baseball team will be try ing for It’s third straight league victory at ifUoh Park on Friday night when Lexington plays here. Coach Jack Ward’s boys show ed that they are tOie team, to be iteckoned with in this league with two straight victories over Greens boro ana Wlpston-Stalem, plus eaiillor decisive triumphs in prac tice , games ovei< Kannapolis and Sbhcord. ___ ast Friday night at Rich Park Legion lads opened thie aea- sbh with a blast with a big third Irmlng rally in which they jswored seven onuis to ice the game. Plt- clwr Junior Beal led off this rally with a homerun and before Greensboro could recover their equlliblKum, the Davie lads had continued their heavy hitting and plated six more mns. John Reeves, the hefty catcher futem Gmyi IHlglh lai Winston- Salem, led the hitting with 4 for 4. Junior Beal was the winning pitciher hunllng seven Innings be- foi-e giving over to Eddie Warner of Gray in the eighth. On Monday night. Tommy Mc- Koon of Gi-ay High pitched one- hit ball as Davie edged Wlnston- Sa^m 2 'to 1 In a game played at Br i!ey Shore Field. McKoon had a ^ h i t game mitil the seventh Iniufig when Bubba Brockwell tagged one of his pitches for a homerun and Winston - Salem’s only inm of the night. Junior Beal of Davie and Jon Johnson from Gray High School WM-e the two hitters for the lo cals. Gnimes Parker and Beal al- made outstanding plays in the lid as Davie played errorless fall. The game with Lexijigton will got undeiTvuy at 7:45 Friday evening. on Monday evening, Davie wlU play at Asheboro and at Greensboro next Wednesday night, June 13. Bo McNcjill To Raleigh A Mocksvllle native will step into Uic lop news spot for the United Press International in Noi-tli Carolina this month. Bo McNeill has been named manager of tlie Raleigh bureau of the UPI and will uke over this new position June 15. He succeeds Bill Shires who resign- ed to become the Raleigh eoiTes- pondent for the Nortli Carolina Aswciatlon of Afternoon Newe- papers. Mr. McNeill, the son of Mrs. R. S. McNeUl and the Jate Mr. McWclll. has been witjj the OTI sincc 1954. Most of this time he been staUoned in Tampa, ^ » i'id u . He lias cuveied many of t Kc missile launehiniis. Married tu ihe former Phyllis jjiiiiAJn of Mwiksvillo, he lias two cliilciieii, Robeii and Sli;U' brth. L'kc Au Culcrtkriiie Want AA THE TEAM Members of the Davie County American Legion Junior baseball team this year represent five schools. There are five players (rom the Davie High School team, four from the Gray High School team in Winston-Salem; five from Cool Sprifigs; two from West Yadkin j and one from YadkinviUe. The Coaeb Is Jack Ward of Mocksvllle and (he athletic of ficer is James Boger. The team is eo-sponsored by tlie lo<;al American ^ g io ii Post Me^t>Bj^^of the team are as follows: Fitcbers: Tommy Wilmoth [West Yadkin]; Randy Brown [YadkinviUe; Tommy McKoon [Gray]; Eddie Warner [Gray]; Junior Beal [Davie]; Grimes Parker [Davie]. Catchers: John Reeves [Gray] and Benny Corum [West Yad kin]. OirtfieWers: Oharlile Whita ker [Davie]; Norman Wood ward [Davie]; Sonny Dililnger [Cool Springs]; George Day- walt [Cool Sprtaigs]. First B a se : Jon Johnson- [Gray] and Maurice Jenkins [Coot Springs]. Second Base: Tommy Wil moth [West Yadkin]. Short Stop: Junior Beal [Da vie]. Third Base: Grimes Parker [Davie]. Utility Infielders; Gary Bal lard [Cool Springs]; Gary Mc Daniel [Davte]; Mac Josey [Cool Springs], IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Jaycee-Sponsored Event To Be Held Saturday 7 Contestants Seek Miss Mocksville Title Saturday night will find seven Davie County girls competing for the 1963 “Miss Mocksvllle” title. This event Is being sponsored' by the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce and is being head ed by Jock Penninyton, General Chairman. The contest will l>e held In the auditorium of the Mocksville Scholl. Seeking the title of “Miss Mocksvllle” wUl be: Claudia Dale Adams Claudia is 21 years of age and a 1969 graduatt of the Davie county High School. She attend ed Woman’s CoUeger «<i»rt)ei’e - ~ ^ completed a one year .commercial course. She Is now. employed by the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Her favorite hob bles are dancing, playing the pi ano and reading. She Is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Mary Adams of Cooleemee. She will perform at the piano in ithe ta lent division. Marguerite Sue Brewer Sue is 19-year-of-age and a 1962 graduate of Mitchell Col lege. She graduated from the Davie County High School In 1960. Willie attending college, she served in the May Court In 1961 and was a member of tlie tum bling team. She is especially fond of active hobbles such as swim ming, horseback riding, and ten- iiis. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. R. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville. She will give a dram atic ekii in the talent division. Diana Leigh Groce Diana Is 18 vears of age and a 1959 graduate of the Davie County High School. She plans to attend Lenoir Rhyne College In September and major In music. While in high school she was a Molly Tutterow Is Winner Of Jaycee Citizenship Award Molly Clco Tutterow, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Tuterow and the late Mv. Tutterow of Mocksville, Rt. 1, is the 1962 winner of the Junior Citizenship Award pre sented annually by the Mocksville Ji'iaior Chamber of Commerce. The presentation was made to Miss Tuttenow at the graduation exerciscs held last week at tile Davie High School gymnasium. Henry Blair, President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Conunerce. made the presenta tion. Tlie Junior CltizenslUp Award is presented each year to the young man or woman who. in tiie opinion of a secret group of Judges, has contributed most to ward good citizenship. These conUibutions entail actual parti cipation in various activities of home, church, school and conun- Unity. Miss Tutterow was the vice, pri'sideiit of the National Honor Society and a straight A student. She played Junior varsity basket* ball her first and second year in high school and was a home room officer her secojid and third year- A student leadef, she was nam«d to "Wlvo’^ Who In Southern High Sciiools.” Slie was a member of MOLLY TUTTEROW tlie Math Club, the Latin Club, tlie Glee Club, and the student association. A nu'mbeu of the Center Meth odist Church, slie teaches a Sun day School Class and is a mem ber of Uie MetdiodUt YouUi FeU lowship. Last year she was representa tive to Girl's State, on the statl of the school newspaper and editor of the yearbook. member of the band and was a majorette. She was chosen the 1960 Homecoming Queen and also served as class editor of the an nual staff. Her favorite hobbies are playing the piano, baton twirling, outdoor sport® and art. She is the daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Wade Groce of Mocksvllle Rt. 5. In the talent division she will do a baton twU-ling act. Joyce Evelyn Jones Joyce is 19-years-of-age and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksvllle. She is a 1962 graduate of the Davie gouni*. Sohwl.^She member of the photography club, glee club, a home room officer for two years and a bus driver. She plans to attend the Salisbury Business College. She will sing In the talent portion of the contest. Nancy Sue Kimmer Sue, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer of Mocksville Rt. 4. She Is a 1960 graduate of the Davie County High School and is now employ ed by Leisure Lads In Salisbui-y. She is also taking «. civil service business coiu-se. She was In the "Miss Davie County” beauty con- (Continued On Page Five) Little League Begins Play The Mocksvllle Little League tsam will open their 1962 season on Thursday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Rich Park. Coached by Kenneth Howell, the local team will play in the Yadkin Valley Little League again this year. Other teams in this league will include: Fork, Cleveland, Cooleemee and Wood- leaf. The schedule is as follows: June 7 Pork at Mocksvllle Cleveland at Cooleemee June 12 Cooleemee at Pork Mocksville at Wosdlcaf June 14 Woodleaf at Cooleemee Fork at Clsveland June 19 Cleveland at Woodleaf Cooleemee at Mocksville June 21 Mocksvllle at Cleveland Waodlcaf at Pork June 26 Mocksvllle at Fork Cooleemee at Cleveland June 28 Fork at Cooleemee Woodleaf at Mocksville July 10 Cooleemee at Woodleaf Cleveland at Pork July 12 Woodleaf at Cleveland Mocksville at Cooleemee July 17 Cleveland at Mocksville Fork at Woodleaf July JO Pork at Mocksnlle Clevel84id at Cooleemee July 24 Cooleemee at Fork MocJ(6viUe at Woolleaf The all-star game will be play ed on Saturday, July 88. at Cleveland. C o n n ie W a g n e r T o C r o w n H e r S u c c e s s o r MISS CONNIE WAGNER . . . Miss Mocksville . . Miss Connie Dell Wagner, the “Miss Mocksville of 1962,” wUl crown hen successor on Saturday night at the annual "Miss Mocks ville” Pageant. Miss Wagner won the “Miss Mocksville” title at the local pageant on June 24, 1961. In the talent division of the pageant, she did a song and dance routine entitled, "Counti-y Comes To Town.” The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner of Mocksville, she is a rising sophomore at Womans College ol the University of North Carolina where she is majoring hi business administration. She was graduated from tlie Davie County High School in 1961. She is 19 years old and is 5- feet 3-inches in height, has blond hair and blue eyes. During her reign as “Miss Mocksville,” she has represented the Mocksville Jayces in the fol lowing activities: The "Miss Statesville" and •‘Miss Salisbui’y" pageants: per formed her talent at the 1961 an nual Davie Electric Membership meeting; attended a luncheon at the Governor's Mansion in Ral eigh, the guest of Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford:! served as hostess at the first North Carolina Trade Fair at Charlotte: and par ticipated in both the Mocksville an d Winston - Salem annual Cliristmas pamdes. During her reign as "Miss Mocksville,” Mrs. Lester Black- welder served as her chaperone, and Lester Blackweldrr served as her manager. Jame.s Anderson sers’cd as hej- accompanist. Miss Wagner will make her fin al appearance as "Miss Mocks- villc" in tJie payeant on Saturday night. RECREATION The Mocksville Sununer Rec reation piiogram will begin on Monday. Juno 11, at Rich Park with Jack Wiard as director, and Gail Hendrix, assistant. Hours for the program will be from in the mornhies and 2 to 4 in the afternoons, Mon> day Uirough Friday. The morning sessions will be at Rich Park and the afternoons will be swimming at Lake Hide-Away Miss Hendrix will insti'uct the axts and crafts program in the moniiiijis at Uw f&ik. P a r a d e -R e c e p tio n The program for the ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant will get un derway at 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning with a convertible par ade. The parade will begin at the Mocksvllle Elementary School and proceed down Main Street, ending up at the Rotary Hut. Featured in the parade will be the seven contestants riding in open convertibles, "Miss Nortii Carolina”, and "Miss Mocksville of 1962”, There will be a band contingent^ aii^-^^yeHil floats. Paul Ritchie--is*'chainnao of the parade committee. Immediately following the parade at 11 a.m. there will be a public reception at the Rota- ary Hut in lionor of “Miss North Carolina”, Susan Kay WoodaU, “Miss Mocksville of 1962”, Connie Dell Wagner, and the 1962 Miss Mocksville page- eant contestants. Refreshments will be served at this reception which will last from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Local Stiidents Get Degrees At Wake Forest Two Davie County students were gi-aduated from Wake For est College June 4. They were among mofe than 400 who re ceived degrees. They are James Edward Muse in , son of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Muse. Jr., of 706 Meroney Street, Mocksville; and Bobby Joe Bui-- ton, son of Mrs. W. C. Davis cf Advance. Muse majored in biology and received a bachelor of science de gree. Burton majored in mathemat ics and received a bachelor of science degree. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie County Dairy Princess To Be Chosen Tuesday MRS. WILLARD E. FOSTER M rs . W illia r d F o s te r Is P fe iffe r G ra d u a te Mils. Kate Langston Fostei- of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4, was among the 121 students graduating from Pfeiffer College, Monday. Mrs. Poster, a graduate of Cooleemee High School, received an AiB. degree ,in Eleme,ntary Education. Prior to enteiilng Pfe'ffer, she attended Wingate Junior College and Catawba Col lege. iMrs. Foster has accepted a po sition next year Ax^th the Mocks ville Elementary Schools. She taug'ht last year at the Church- land Elementary School In Da vidson County. ■She and heji husband. Willard E. Foster, make their home on Rt. 4. Mocksville. They have one daughter, Mrs. Robert Tenery, whose husband is a 1959 graduate of Pfeiffer and is pastor of the First Baptist Chuivh at Lometa. Texas. Ml-, and Mi-s. Tenery have four children. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Officers Seize Four 900-Gallon Stills In Davie Raid Last Week The laigest illegal distiller uncovered in Davie County in 12 years was seized May 20th and destroyed by officers of the federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Div'sion, Rowan County ABC enforaement division, and tlie Davie County Shei'iffs De partment. The four still set in Pulton Township, three miles east of Mocksvllle just off the Fbrk Chui-ch - Blxby Road, was de scribed by federal agents as containing the largest submar ine-type stills ever located in this anea. The four 900-gallon stills were found in an outbulldins in ai pig pen on property leased by Robert Lee Sails. 44, of Rt 3, Mocksville. Mr. Ellis «’as oharged with the ownership of the stills. He waived a prelim* inary hearing befoj« U. S. Com missioner C. Boyce Sink and was released under bond of «500 to await trial in federal eouvt 111 SallBbm-y next October. In addition to the stills, the agents sc'zed 3,000 gallons of 2.500 pounds of sugar, 64 gallons of white non-tax- paid liquor', and an old model panel truck used to haul ma terials used in the operation. The stills were destroyed and the mash and liquor poured out. Gas burners with pressure tanks wefle used to fire the stills. A pump was used to convey water Irom the pump- house to the stills, and another pump was used to pump the mash into tlie stills The stills were capable of producing 360 gallons of liquor every four da.vs. Investigation of the case is still being contniued and other arrests may follow. Fedeial ATTD Agent Bob Martin of Salisbury said that most submarine - type stills found in this area do not ex ceed 500-gallon capacity. The Rotaiy Club will sponsoi tlie Dairy Princess Contest on June 12th, at the Rotai-y Hut. The contestants are invited to a luncheon at which time the Davie Couniiy Dairy Brlncess will be named. The contestants a re: Sue Crotts, age 18, daughter o f M^. and Mrs. Homer Crotts, Route 4, Mocksville; Theresa Poster, age 19, daughter of MK. and Mrs. El mo Foster, Route 3, Mocksville: Betty West, age 18, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. L. R< West, Route 1, Advance; Gail Hendrix, age ?2, di^ughter of Mir. and J/tos. El gin '"«6ndi'lx, •> Strtet, MoekgvlUe: Paulette Lankfprdi a&e 18, daughter of'.Mr. and i^s. Joe Helsabeok, Rt, 1, Advance, r Sheek Bowden) Jr.. Is chairman of June Dahy Month In Davie County. Mrs. Luther West Is wo man’s chalittnan. All the contestants will be judged on friendliness, ability to meet people, beauty, personality, p o is e , photographic qualities, healthy appearance, natural at tractiveness, recommended weight for height, pleasing v o ic e ability to think before an au dience, and effectiveness ,and last but not least must like milk and milk products. The winner will represent Davie County at the Area n contest to be held in Elkin on June 18. Davie Artificial Breeding Co-op On Inactive Status The board of diirectors of the Davie County Artificial Breeders Association voted last Thursday to put the co-op on an Inactive baFls and turn the management and i-Bsponsibil'ty for operation over to Donald Riddle, the pres ent technician. Tills move was made by the directors Inasmuch as they be lieved that the cooperative had served it’s purpose and that the breeding settvice is now getting on a keen competitive basis. Leo F. Williams, Davie County Farm Agent, pointed out that in addition to the services provided by the Davie group, the Curtis Breeding Service will beghi op- eiiat'on here on July J. Also, he pointed out. Chic Studs are con sidering breeding cattle here. The Davie County Artificial Brwders Association was formed In JB47 with local farmers and businessmen subscribing stock in the amount of $1200 to get start ed. Tlie group was formed in or der to provide a means to bi'eed top quality cattle in this ansa. Wtoodvow W. Howell was the first technician and served until aroujJd J9S4 when Ray pwillps, now a resident of New York, took over this service. The present technician. Donald Riddle, has been sem'ing lor several years. The $1300 in subscribed stock will be repaid to tlie stockholders out of the treasury of the cooper* stive. Adveiiiseroent PARTS for all Sb»v«n. J'OSTEB S WATCH SHOP. N. Sfoin Street, MocluvUto tl. C« PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1062 M iss M a r th a A n n L o v e W e d s J im m y C . C a rte r A t E a st B e n d C h u rcii Miss Mni'lhn Ann Lovp of Enst Bciul, nnd Jimmy R cer Cnrtci' of Route 2. Were united In mni- rlng? Saluidny, June 2, nt 3 p.m. Ill Pi'Oipert MctlmclLst Clutieh, East Bend. Tlie Rev. E. W. Mills, stepfalhev of tho bHdo, nnd the Rev. Clyde E. Bnucom, the biide's uncle, pastor of the First BaptI.st Church nt McLean, Va., officiat ed. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Allan Norman, pianist, of East Bend, and Ml.sg Nettie Bunn, so loist of Spiting Hope. Mrs. Carter is the dauRhter of the Rev. nnd Mrs. E. W. Mills of East Bend, nnd also the daughter of the Inte John Best Lo\'e of Monroe. She Is a graduate of East Bend Hlsh School and of Wingate Junior College. She also attend ed East Carolina College at Greenville. Mr, Carter, the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Carter of Route 2, at tended Farmington High School nnd Is sea'Vng in the U. S. Ai-my, stationed at Po«lc Rucker, Ala. He held a position at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston- Salem before entering the service. Given in marriage by hei' grandfabher, J, L. Baucom, the bride wore a gown of white penu de sole fashioned with a scal loped neckline of lace and long sleeves. Hei< bouffant skirt ex tended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pencils and sequins, and ,she carried a lace-covered prayer book with a w'hite orchid. Mliss Nolaine Love of East Bend was her sister's maid of hoiior. Brldeionalds were Miss Mangle Harrington of Kannapol is, and llllss Martha Jones of Mullins, S. C. The attendants wore floor- lehgth dresses of white nylon with floral print and matching head dresses They carried bouquets of white carnations. The honor at tendant’s dress had pink floral designs. Miss Harrington’s was orange and Miss Jones’ was blue. The groom’s best man was his brother, Richard Lee Caiter. Ushers were: Pvt. Gordon Love, the bride’s brother, of Ft, Gor don, Ga.: C. S. Carter, Jr., bi-o- ither of the groom: Vernon Dull and Gene Smith. MiRS. JIMMY ROGER CARTER M e th o d is t B ib le S c h o o l T o B e H e ld J u n e l l r 2 0 The annual Vacation Bible School of the First Methodist Church In Mocksvllle will com mence on Monday, June 11. The school will run through June 20th with sessions on Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 11 ajn. The teachers for this Bible School will be as follows: Four-year-olds: Mrs. Roy Cart- rier and Mrs. Sheek Miller. Five-year-olds: Mrs. R,oy Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter. Primary Department: Mrs. W. W. Blanton, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Morrow and Mrs. Ken Jordan. Junior Department: Mrs. Leo W;illnms, Mrs. Bill Price, Mrs. C. j. Wilson and Mrs. L. E. Woods. Intermediate Depnutment; the Rev. W. W. Blanton and Mrs. Heni-y Blair. Also assisting in the school will be Patsy Deadmon, Dinnne Hendricks, Nancy She;k and Kar- leen Sell. W o m e n O f T h e C h u rc h G a th e r F o r M e e tin g s Circle No. 1 of the Women of the Fii'st Presbyterian Church met Monday aiternoon at the home of Mrs. T. L. Junker on North Main Street. The chairman, Mrs. S. S. Short, pi’esided at the business session, nfter which Mrs. Charles W. Phillips presented the Bible study, “Considering A Church Vocation." Mrs. Olinard Howard led the discussion en titled, “The General Fund Agen cies.” Assorted cookies and Iced Coca- Colas were served at the conclu sion of the meeting to 10 mem bers. Circles No. 2 and No. 4 met together Mtonday nig'ht at the home of Miss Daisy Holtliouser on Pine Street. Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Miss Holthouser, chair man, presided. i •Mils. Mae Evans and Mrs. Lagle conducted the program aher which the hostesses sei-ved oat meal cake and coffee to 16 mem bers. Cij'cle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil chaimraiV,’ met ’Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone on Noilth Main Street. Mrs. Johnstone conducted the program after which refreshments were served. Circle No. 5, Mi-s. W. P. Long chaij'man, was entertained Tues day night at the home of MS’s. Jimmie Lookabili on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Long presented the program after which the hostess served refresihmpnts to the mem bers present. Circle No. 8, Mrs. John Long chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Ward on Park Avenue. Miss Dorothy Mor ris gave ihe B'.ble study and Rufus Sanlwd, Jr., gave the dis cussion. Pnii!!; cake topped with whip ped cream nnd coffee were serv ed to five members nnd one vis it jr. K e r m it A n n R a tle d g e G e ts W C U N C D e g r e e ?l |>av8 to advertise t " . W i T A V W r t * A * * V . V . * i r A " . V A 'S i Excellent to Know! Learn in 6 Weeks! TY P IN G CLASS NOW FORMING Special Summer Course Begins June 13 123 E. innef St. ME 6-4071 SALISBURY, N. C. KERMIT ANN RATLEDGE Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge of Advance received hei- degi-ee in the 70 th commencement exercises of the Woman’s College of U.N.C. held Sunday morning in the Greensboro War Memorial Coli seum. ' Over 5,000 parents and friends of tlie 455 candidates for degrees witnessed the ceremonies led by Governor Tewy Sanford, Presi dent William Friday of the Uni versity, and Chancellor Otis A. Singletary of the college. Preceding the awarding of the degrees the baccalaureate seimon was preached by Dr. John A. Redihead, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greens boro. His sermon topic was “Is Religion An Elective.’’ The Governor and the univei'- slty cfl'icials greeted the gradu ate.'.. M rs . C . P . J o h n s o n Is E n te rta in e d B y F e llo w T e a c h e rs M '3. C. P. Johnson was alven n •■surprise’’ party on Tuesday nli’ht. Mny 29, when nil the teachers from tho Ohlldren’s De- ^:urtment of the First Methodist Church Sunday School entertain ed her In the Fellowship Building of the church. Mrs. Jnhn.son left on Wedncs- Iny morning. May 30, to make her home in New Bern v.’lth her .iii.sbRiid nnd daughteif. She had been a teachei. nnd also superin- cendsnt of the Children’s De partment over the past si.’t years. Ed Shnrt, Sunday School Sliperintendent. presented a gift ',0 the honoree on behalf of the ?roup as a small token of ap- p.'eclallon lor hr.r loyalty. Refrci'hmonts of punch, coffee, cookies, nuts and asscn'ted crnck- srs were served to the approxi mately 25 nitrndlng the party. An ariangement of pink roses centered the refreshment table. M iss R u b y S a fle y Is C o m p lim e n te d Miss Ruby Safley, June 20th bride-elect of William O’Neal, was complimented with a shower Saturday night. The shower was given at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ernest Senmon. Hostesses wei'6 Mrs. Seamon, Miss Beulah Bager and Mrs. Ralph Forrest. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of white larnations. Miss Safley and Mr. O’Neal will many in Jericho Church of Christ. Friends and neighbors called from six until nine p.m. and showered the bride-elect with lovely gifts. Lime punch, cake squares, pick les nnd nuts-w'ere served during the appointed hours. B e n n y N a y lo r Is N e w P a c k C u b m a s te r Benny Naylor is the new Cub- master for Cub Scout Pack No. 574 of Mocksville. He replaces W. C. Phipps who is resignine due to confliction of regular du ties. Other new officers include: John Long. Chairman of the Pack committee; William Lee Graves, treasurer; and, Lawrence Carter, secretaiy. Through error in last week’s paper, John Long was designated as the new Cubmaster Instead of Mr. Naylor. M a r y “ M a r ty ” E tch is o n H o n o r e d A t M a rs H ill A S o u s e d C h ic k e n A pet chicken spent a day In n bird cnBC In.st week snbcring up! It happened this way: Last week local officers and ATI! agents poured out some I'onlliieaied white liquor behind the jnll, A pet chlekeiv be longing to little enrol Ann Padgett, daughter of SI. H. Padgett, the .laller, wandered Into the flowing liquor and proceeded to sample It, A short IT PAyS ll’O ADVERTISE ” time later Deputy Piidgett no ticed the little chicken staguer- iivg around, unable to stand on It's two feel, RenllKlng what had happened 'he took the pet nnd put It in a bird edge and kept It there until the next dtty when It had rettirnefl to nor- mat, Slt.'ce this was It's first of fense. tw chttfiteB were prefer, red. i MR. V.l IV DAVIE COtlNflr .lOlIN FRANK OARWOOD S43-2321 Representing Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. M.VRY MARTIN ETCHISON Mary Martin ’‘Marty’’ Etchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison of Route 2, Mocksville, received the Scholarship - Chnr- ncten Medal during commence ment exercises at Mars Hill College last week. The medal is given annually by the faculty to the graduating student whom they believe to rank highest in scholarship, char acter and 'manners. During four semesters at the Baptist junior college Miss Et chison scores 27 A's and one B while completing 75 semester hours of work. The resulting 215 quality points is nearly twice as many as are required for gradua tion. In addition to her academic achievement. Miss Etchison serv ed as assistant chief marshal, sec- retai-y of her dormJtoi-y and a member of the student Council, vice president of International Relations Club and was recently named as one of seven outstand ing students on campus by the 1962 yearbook. ‘w w w w r t f t v w w w w v w w w A w w v y v y w w w C u b S c o u ts M e e t In A d v a n c e H u t Pack 504 of the Cub Scouts met Thursday night at the Scout Hut in Advance, with Rev. C. E. Crawford, Cubmaster, presiding at the meeting. Pricr to the meeting the Scouts i'lnyed tames directed by Henry Robtiitson. The two dens present 'd exhibits from "The World Around US.” Av^ards were presented to tho following: Tom Talbert, Bear Badge, 1 gold and 2 silver ar rows; Coy Barnes, Bobcat pin: Sam Street, Bear Badge, 1 gold nnd 2 silver arrows; Danny Poole, Lion Badge, and 1 gold arrow; Jerry Robertson silver arrow: Jimmy Robertson, Bobcat pin, I gold and 2 silver arrows; James Myers, membership card; Dale Myers, Wolf Badge; Stephen Zimmerman, Bear Badge; Ronald Dean Robertson, Bear Badge; Charlie Clinard, Lion Badge and 1 arrow; Jeffery Cornatzer, mem- ijershlp card; anrl Ronnie Rob- ■-'rUson, membership card. There were 28 present for the meeting. Announcement w as made that the Pack has the larg- st membeiship iince it was or- ;^anized. • THANK YOU JIM BROYHILL Candidate for CONGRESS 9th Congressional District • MORE PROFIT FROM CORN!. . . TOP DRESS NOW WITH ARCADIAN NITROGEN SOLUTIONS 111 37 experimental fields, the most profitable rate of acttial nitrogen per acre was 125 poiinds. This rate returned $3.50 for each dollar spent on nitrogen. A 100-biishel per acre yield of shelled corn takes approximately 130 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from tlie soil. S w im m in g C la sses In C o o le e m e e T o B e g in Swimming instruction a n d Junior and Senior Life Saving instruction will be given at the Cooleemee Recreation Center by Fi-ed Pierce and Herbert Wood- wai’d. A beginnci's course will start on Monday, June 11. An inter mediate com-se will begin on Mionday, June 25. The Junior and Senior Life Saving course will begin on Monday, -July 9. EARN UP TO l,S.50 FOR EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED IN NITROGEN PER ACRE Contact C. B. ANGELL AND SONS Phone 634-5008 or 543-3672 - Mocksville, Rt. 5 Kelvinator-first in refrigeration TWO DOOR Automatic Refrigerator S2w9«95 eiANT KELVINATOR CHEST FREEZER WITH TRADE KELVINATORAutoiiiatie Washer Two CrrI*. with trade S189.95 M ost TructM l Name More users of low temperature cabinets for frozen foods and ice cream depend on Kelvinator than any other make. Trust your frozen food ipwtnient to the moet trusted name! • Giant 21 Cu. Ft CapaeHy • Five Freesing sur* faces • Fast'Freezing Compartment • Interior Floodilght • Temperature Control • Counter> balanced Ud • Bullt>in Locit • Two Removable Storage Backets • Exceptional Operating Econ> omy • Safe Zero*Zone Temperatures Kelvinator brings you greater Vw.uel Iiwtead of making costly annua) model changes, Kelvinator concentrates on basic improvements, bringing them to you just as soon as they are tested and approved. Because of this Constant Basic Improvement program, you are always sure of the newest with Kel vins tor! Deluxe Kelvinator Stove ..............$209,95 with trade SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY J. T. B m ru. OWNER Four miles off Uirbway 64 on SbeffleW B«a4 Phone 84>'S«fiS Rt. 1. MeoluviUe. N. C. TmmSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THRIB Paul N. Humphreys, Jr., of Raleigh, grandson of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin of Mocksvllle and Mi-s. J. P. Humphreys of CheiTy HUl, was tapped last Thursday into Oolden Chnln, the highest hon orary society at State College, in ceremonies held in Riddick Stad ium. He is o rising senior and Is president-elect of the Engineers’ Council. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin will leave this week-end for an extended visit with her children and grandchildren in Raleigh, Golds boro, Durham and South Hill, Virginia. Miss Emma L, Chaffin of Dur ham spent several days recently «>Ifch her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Pink lefit "^esday morning for Concord where they Were called due to the death of his grandmother. Kathleen Craven arrived ^ M d a y fi-om Maryville, Tenn. to spend her summer vacation with her -mother, Mi-s. Bessie Craven on Church Street. Miss Craven Is a faculty member at Presbyterian College in Maryville. Ml'S. George Kuykendall and aoRi George Jr. of Charlotte spent prlday here with Mi-s. Kuyken dall’s mother, Mi-s. E. P. Bradley. They were all supper guests of Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder and daughter, liOUlse Friday night. Miss Louise Blackwelder, who tepnipleted her sophmore year at Queen’s College last week arrived home Wednesday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. f*aul B. Blackwelder. The Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Moretz of Bladenton, Pla. are vis iting Mrs. Moretz’s sister, Mrs. 1^. J. Mando and husband. They ciune for the wedding of their son, Rufus li. Moretz who mar ried Miss Mary Ellen Shulenber- gcr Saturday afternoon in Salem tutheran Church In Salisbury. Rev. Mr. Moretz assisted the pas tor of the ohui’ch and the froom’s titoiher, the Rev. Walter J. Moretz Jr. of Duke University in tke cei-emony, 1i^ „also atten(|ed f^e gradaia- P? of- theif'' diiugfit^r - TEIfetty etz, on Monday at Lenoir R h ^ College. Mis. R. J. Ledford airrived from Rural Hall last ih^rsday to visit her daughter, Mondo an4 Mr. Mando. . and Ml'S. PhU Southern inured the Outer Banks the past V?eekend. Airs. Era Murph spent the weekend in Gamer, the guest of Her son. Bill Mui'ph and Mrs. Murph. Mrs. Charles Dunn received a degree in Art Education Sunday at the giiatiuation exercises at Greensboro College. Mrs. Dunn, the former Terry Shutt, com pleted her studies for gi'adua- tion in Januaity- She taught In the Durham Nursery School the past five months. The Rev. Mr. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn left Tues day for Creston Charge where Mr. Dunn will be diirector of yoimg people’s work during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon spent the week end at High Rock, ■the guests of Mr. and Mi's. Paul Dayvault. Mrs. Ernest Sandidge and her grandson, Dick Sandidge of Am- hei-st, Va., visited Mi's. E. H, MoitIs and other relatives here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Hodges B oi^ e of Rochelle, N. J., and Mrs. J. D. Hodges of Route 4, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. O. H Hartley Sunday aftei-noon. Alex Lewis, Jr., of Raleigh vis ited Ml-, and Ml'S. Gene Bow man Monday night. MU', and Miw. G. A. Hartman' visited their son, Guy Hartman, and wife, and their daughter. Ml'S R. B. Bunoh, and husband Simday in Charlotte. Mi's. Hart- yan and Mi's. Nell Lashley of Pai'mlngton attended the gradu ation of Mrs. Lashley’s nephew, William T. Carpenter, Monday, who received a doctor's degi'ee in medicine. Mrs. C. C. Warren returned from Silver Spi-lngs, Md., Mon day after spending a few days thea'e witih her daughter, Mi's. T. L. Mills and Ml-. MiUs. Miss E d n a Evans returned home last week from ASTC, Boone, to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mae Evans. Mr. and Mi's. John Long and Ml'S. Paul GUbert of Statesville, and Mt. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., left Sunday foi- Dallas, Texas, to attend the wedding of Miss Alli son Long who will marry in the Episcopal Church there. Mtrs. Gilbert and Mrs. John Long will be attendants In the wedding. ing tiWta_w.eek 'with their grand- pai«nts, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jun ker, on North Main St. Week end guests of Mr. and M^'S. J. C. Dwiggins at their home on Church Stiieet were their daughters, Mts. L. A. Koontz and husband of Asheville, and Mirs. Raymond Martin, Mr. Martin' ond childi-en, BarbaKa and Ray, of WJnston-Salem. MU'S. Charles H. Pitts of Alex andria, Va., visited hei- mother, Ml'S. Ida B. Tutterow, last week at her home on Route 1. Mdss Marie Jolinson, a Queens College faculty member, arrived iiome Monday f o r her summer vacation. Mr. and Mi'S. Clny TutteMw and .sons, Jimmie and George, and Mim. Ida B. Tutterow left Monday for Long Beach, Calil'., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pranks foil two weeks. Attending the funeral of Bill Long, an attendant at Brough ton Hospital at Morganton Sun day were Mrs. W. O. McClam- rock, Mrs. Claude Prye, Miss Opal Pi'ye, Mi's. Clarence James, and Mr. and Mi's. Everette Smith. Ml'S. W. T. Bird and children. Bill and Meg, left Sunday lor Wlaverly, Temi., to visit Mi's. BiKd's parents, Mr. and Mi's. Hen- 17 Panker. Tcary Bird Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hem-y Bird, in Whittier. iMi'. and Mrs. Robert A. Stutts and family have moved from tlieli' home on Pine Street to their recently built home in Clemm ons. Mr. Stutts is employed at Wachovia Bank and Tmst Co. in Winston-Salem. Jimmy Davis of Mint HUl vis ited friends hei-e last week. Mrs. E. H. Clontz and daugh ter, Ml'S. J. C. Williams, and iher granddaughters, J a n ic e and Kathy Williams, of Hickory, aiie spending this week ab Onslow Beach. 1 M!r, and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix attended the gi'oduatlon exercises of theh' daughter, GaU Hendrix, Satui<day at Boone. Miss Hendrix was graduated from ASTC. She has been on the honor roll both quai-ters this year. The Rev. W. P. Long and Hugh Larew spent from Monday until Wednesday in Laui'lnburg at tending Synod at St. Andrews College. Mrs. J. R. Cardenas and chil dren, Virginia Lynn, Martha Call, Charles, John Cam and Merri Beth, of San Antonio, Texas, will anrlve Tlhursday to spend the re mainder of the month, with Mrs. Cardenas’ parents, Mr. and Mi's. S. M. Call. Ml', and Mi-s. D. A. long, Jr., of Thomasvllle visited their son, the Rev. W. P. Long, and Mi-s. Long Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Miartha Call visited Mi's. Thomp son’s daughter, Mi's. R. S. Suber, and husband In Cary a few days recently. WhUe thei-e, they at tended the graduation of Mrs. Thompson’s granddaugliter, Mar- Beauty Salons Parkway Plaza Shopping Center ' ^ la ' Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Danville: ,1 SW 2-1299 Belk - Leggett In GreeneAioro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s downt»wn or BR 6-2180, Belk’s at Friend ly Rd. Shopping Centei' In Salisbury: Dial e-1661 Belk'sDept.Store ffiiecialists In: PermanentWaving H»irOolorlne Tipping in«axwtinK Hiffure etyling Complete Beauty 8ftrvlce lA Mari(s)t~fiouth's aiut UacUnv 8«auty 6yet«m slty and also her gi'andson, Bobby Suber’s graduation fi'om High School. John Johnstone spent the- past week end In Hendersonville with his sisten, Mrs. Bernard Ci'owell, and husband. Mt. and Ml'S. D. C. Rankin spent the past week end at their summei- hopie in Sparta. Davey, Kris, and Scott White of Charlotte spent the week end here with ilieiti gnandparents, Mr. aad Ml'S. Grady N. Ward. Their parents spent the week end in Greensboro whefle Mrs. White at tended her class reunion at Greensboro College. Week end guests of Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder were M11. and Mrs. W. H. Kembry of Jamestown. Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Briggs and children, Billy, Bruce and Gale, of Mans Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pred Pow ell ond family. They cam« es pecially for the graduation of their son Bi'Uce, at Wake Forest School of Law. Also attending the graduation from here were Mi's. Dorothy Powell and son, Benny, and the Misses Sue Kimmer and Beverly Pqtts. The Briggs famfly enjoyed homemade ice cream Sunday p.m. at the PoweU Home. Miss Martha James will leave Sunday for Glade VaUey to at tend the Senior High Conference of the Winston - Salem Presby- tei-y there next week. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthousep and her mother, Mrs. Robert James, will accompany her Sunday. A reunion of the Flowers fam ily was held Sunday at the home of Ml', and Mrs. T. L. Junkej' on North Main Street. Attend ing the dinner and reunion were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flowers and Clyde Flowers of Sanford, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flowers, Mr. and M!fls. S. E. Flowers and chil dren, Sammy and Helen: and Mi', and Mi». Pewy Hood of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner of Monroe: Mr. and Mirs. Ray Flowers and Jimmy Flowers and Wr. and Mrs. W. c. Plowen? oil Concord, the host, hostess. Bill Junker and Johnny and Trent Long. Ml', and 'Mrs. Ernest Holt- houser, Jr., and son. Barry, of Chaa'lotte, spent Sunday here, the guests of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Mrs. Mary SJng4etary of Lees* bwg, Fla., and Mrs. 6 dith West Of Lanoasteii, S. c., are visitlns Mf. and Mrs. c. B. Horn on North Mlain Street. Mrs. w. A. Allison spent Wed. nMday night in Charlotte, ttw west Of Mrs. A- T. CrumhJey wd husband. Tivy Uie Minis. DONALD MARGARET JO HARPE M iss H a r p e M r . B r o c k P la n J u ly W e d d in g Mr. and Mi-s. Joseph Hubert Hai'pe announce the engagement Of their daughter, Margaret Jo, to Rufus Leo Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bun- Coley Brock, all July 14 at Bear Creek BaptUt Chui'ch. Miss Harpe Is a graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School and a 1962 graduate of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege at Boone. She plans to teach at Clemmons School at Clem mons. Mr. Brock is a graduate of Farmington High School at Farm ington. He attended the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and served two years in the Am y. He is self-employed in real estate. H . D . C lu b P r e s e n ts M e m o r ia l T o L ib r a r y The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club made the presenta tion of 'the book "Dr. Schweitzer Lambarene” by Norman Cousins, to the Davie County Public Li- braiV in memory ■of Miss Mai-y Jane Heitman, a former member of the local club. The book is on the approved reading list of the Home Demonstration Clubs. The presentation wa.s made at tlie meeting of the club held in the Assennbly Room of the Davie County OITlce Building held on Tuesday, May 29. Mi's. J.ames Bogen, vice president, presided in the absence of the president. Mi's. George Rowland. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly gave the devotionals. MSss 'Florence Mackle gave the progi'am on ’’Discipline—Wise or Otherwise.” Refreshments of frozen dessert and punch were served to the 19 members present by the hostesses: Mrs. Harley Chaffin. Mrs. C. C. Craven and Mrs. C. P. Cozart. G o s p e l M e e tin g T o B e g in J u n e 10 A gospel meeting will be held at the jerloho Church of Chiist on Route 4, from June 10 through June 15 — Sunday through Fri day. SeDvices will be at 7:30 each evening. On Sunday. June IDth, there will be services at 10:00 and dinner on the grounds at 1 o’clock. In the afternoon at 3 there will be a congregational singing. ■ ’m e evangelist for this series of meetings will be C. H- Wood- nuff of Columbia, S. C. The pub lic is invited to attend these meetings. Harold Simmons is minister at the Jericho Church of Christ. operetta, “Uttle Me^ry Sunshine" In The Uttle Theata-e Wednesday niffht. Miss Uiuise Crumbley was a Bwmter of ttie ca«t. M iss F e r e b e e -M r . B a ile y M a r r y A t C h a r lo tte Miss Luella Mae Perebee be came the bride of Donald Hew- lette Bailoy Saturday, June 2 at 5 p.m. at Myers Park Methodist Church, Charlotte. Dr. Wilson O. Weldon performed the ceremony. Ml'S. Bailoy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Flavius Perebee of Route I. She is a grad uate of Mocksville High School and Drauglui’s Business College at Winston-Salem. Until her marriage she was employed by Gulf Oil Corporation in Char lotte. Mrs. Bailey is the son Mi', and Mrs. Hewlette Hall Bailey of Vi enna, Ga. He graduated from Vi enna High School and Middle Georgia College at Cochran. He served two years in the U. S. Army and is employed by Lock heed Air Craft Co. at Merietta, Ga. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Alencon lace and silk organza over taffeta designed with a scal loped neckline outlined with seed pearls. ’The skirt was accented with lace panels which extended into a circular train. Her elbow length veil was attached to a crown of lace, sequins and pearls, and she carried a white Bible with a white orchid and lilies of the valley. Ml'S. Jerry Holt, sister of the bride of Graham, was matron of honor. She wore a powder blue silk organza dress and carried a bouquet of June flowers. Mary Jo Pruett of Greensboro, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was yellow silk organza. George Bailey of Atlanta, G-a. was his brother’s best man. Ush ers were Jerry A. Holt of Orn- ham, J. A. Loudermilk of Atlanta Ga., and Joe B. Perebee, the brid e's brother of Charlotte. Tlie bride's parents entertain- 3d at a reception following tlie ceitmony in Owensby Hall, Char lotte. After a wedding trip through Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be at home at 2640 E. Wesley Terrace Apt. 2, Atlanta, Ga. Attending the wedding from here were: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perebee, Mr. and Mrs. John Pere- bce, Mrs. Lawrence Gregoi-y, Miss Dianne Perebee and Wilbur Bality. M iss Id a S u e H e n d r ix T o M a r r y A u g u s t 11 Ml'S. Lonnie Gaston Hendrbc of Mocksville, Rt. 3, annoimces the engagement of her dnuKhter, Ido Sue, to 'Pi'cderick Johnson Rivers, son of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Ben nett Rivers oi Chesterfleld, S. C., Rt. 1. Miss Hendrix is the dnug'hter of the lato Mr. Hendrix. She grad uated from Shady Giiove High School and Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. She was formerly a teacher and coach at Mineral Springs High Scliool at Winston-Salem and is presently teaching at North Mi ami Beach Junior High School at Miami, Fla. M\.'. Rivens graduated from Chesterfield High School at Ches terfield. and Clemson College at Clemson, S. C. He is employed by the Naugatuck Chemical Co. at Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Aug. 11 at Cornatzer Methodist Chureh. M iss E la in e R a n d a ll Is S w e e t S ix te e n Miss Elaine Randall was hon ored with a paiity Saturday night at her home on her 16th birth day annlvea'sai'y. The home was decorated lor the occasion with arrangements of noses. The re freshment table, overlaid with a wiilte linen cloth, iield a decor ated birthday cake and bud vases witli pink 'rose buds. Potato chips, pimento cheese sandwiches, birthday cake, and lime punch were served to: the honoree,^ her pai'ents. Mi', and Mi's. Sam Randall, Mr. and Mi's. Harry Deal of Sallsbui'y, Lindsey Merrell, Doris York, Jerry Hen drix, Marlene Dull, Charles Eaton, Julia Richie, Nellie Reavis, Letha HoUoway, Patsy Phillips, J. K. Smith, Karen Smith, Jimmy Dull, Elizabeth 'Helper of Clenunons, Nancy Randall, Mary Virginia Owen, and Betty Sue Randall. R e v . a n d M rs . L o n g T o B e F e te d F r id a y A t C h u r c h S u p p e r A family supper will be held Friday night in the First Pres byterian Hut. The . supper will fete the Rev. and Mrs. William P. Long who will leave next week for their new woi'k at Armstrong Memorial 'PresbyteiQan Church in Gastonia. M iss L o u is e S tr o u d H a s S p r in g R e c ita l Miss Louise Stroud presented a group of her piano pupils in a spring recital Friday evening in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. pupils pnrticipaling were: Eli- zabctii Hall, Joyce Dwiggins, Ka thy Hendricks, Marsha Laitey, Norma Senford, Delaine. Cynthia and Katie Glasscock, Jennie Cle ment, Laura Tutterow, Dariene Whitaketf Jane Towell, Hopio Hali. Sandra Cassidy, Creoln OoUr bin, Barbara Glasscock, Janice Cnrtner, Jiuie Harris, Snndra Dtirne.s, Ann Plott, Verna Sofley, Jnnle Howard, Sue Peoples. Susie Allon, Karon Merrell. Sharon Hcweli, Ji’an Evans, Linda Green, Ooorgc T.ittPi'ow, D.^vid Randal, ,Joo Tov.-oli, Robert Tutterow, Dale Myors and Mikoy Hendrix. Servinij as U'-'iiers were Judy and Carol Creason. At tlie conclusion of the pro gram, Mi.ss Stroud was presented a gift from the class members. MOCKSVILLE JUNIOR CMAMBER OP COIVEMiERCE CORDIALLY INVITES I'HE PEOPLE OP DAVIE COUNTY TO ATTENn A RECEPTION HONORING MtSiS SUSAN I'CAY WOODALL, MISS NORTH CAROLINA MISS CONNIE DELL WAONBR, MISS MOCKSVILLE AND 1962 MUSS MOCKSVILLE PAGEANT CONTESTANTS SATURDAY MORNINO, JUNE 9TH, 1962 PROM 11 AM. TO 12 NOON ROTARY HUT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA REPBBSHMENTS WILL BE SERVED NO ADMISSaON CHAiftOE GETTING MARRIED? THEN CONTACT MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Each Thursday Horn-Hardlng Building—ifrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All other Days at Yadkinville from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Including Wednesday afternoon NO ONE HAS MORE TO OFFER IN QUALITY. ■ l - h i t p o l n i : R O Z a ALUMINUM • L ^ GIVES FASTER, SAFER, THRIFTIER FREEZING! WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRllNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY PROMPT SERVICE REASONABUS PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Pbow 68i>ST3t tAMEL miHTVIIE « ElECTIIM CO. At Overhead Bridge IVIocksviUe, N, C. PAQE FOim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC011D THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Coses dispos ed of were as follows; Teri-y Snipes, i-eckless driving and driving in private drive, not guiUy. James Wade McDaniel, oper ating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Eiilc B. Roytser. worthless chcck, called and failed. Will March, public drunkenn ess, $25 Including cost. Pholla C. Marlon, public diimk- ermess, continued. Benjaimln Franklin Hosoh, ex- ceedUig safe speed, $25 including cost. Rufus S. Campbell, no opera tor’s license, $30 Including cost. Qrady Bi-own Paason, Jr., driv ing after license suspended, $200 and cost. Tom Hudson, assault, pay cost. Tom Hudson, assault on female, pay cost. liouls Hubert McClamrock, no operator’s license and failure to comply with restrictions, $45 In cluding cost. Chairles Daniel Abernathy, Im proper muffler, $15 Including cost. Jimmy Tllson McHone, failure to drive on right half of highway, $16 Including cost. Roy Graihaim Myers, Sr., oper- aUng oar Intoxicated and pos session, continued. Bandy Gray (Beauchamp, speed ing, reckless driving and failure to stop for I'ed light and siren, $100 and cost. James Reuben Cloanlnger, Im proper muiner, pay cost. WilUam H a r v le Whltakei-, speeding, $30 Including cost. Jackie Paul Daye, speeding. $25 including cost. John Nicholas Dalton, too fast for conditions, pay cost. Charles iEmei-y Masten, reckless driving, conUnued. Edward Lee Caa-tner, speeding, $25 including cost. James Aiithur Wilson, speeding, continued. 'David Hairston, improper muff ler, $15 including cost. Dorsette Lee WBiltaker. speed ing. continued. lUchard Leonard WiUlams, Il legal possession of beer and Ille gal parking, $io and cost Wlllle PoBrest, assault, continued. ' Rayford HaiTis, sijeei&ng,' $2^ and cost. Notice of appeal to Su perior Court given. Jerry Bradley Arnold, speeding, continued. •Daniel Webster Griffith, illegal possession, $15 including cost. Bay Groce, no operator’s li cense, $48 including cost. Jo Ann Boseben-y, public drunkenness, continued. Hai’njon Lee Wood, operating car intoxicated, continued. D a r w in A lle n R e c e iv e s L e n o ir R ih yn e D e g r e e C L A S S I F I E D S WANTED: 2 men for local spec ial type route work. $75.00 weekly plus an expense allow ance. Increase In pay with ex perience. Higih school education, neat appearance and good car. Poi* Interview write Fuller Bru«4i Company, 919 Arbor Boad, W!n- ston-Salem, N C., or Phone col lect PA 4-M24. 8 7 4tn DARWIN ALLEN A Lenoir Bhyne student from Mocksville Bt. 3 received a degree In the commencement exercises held at the college, Monday. Richard Darwin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allen of Mocksville Rt. 3, received an AB degree In mathematics. During his years at Lenoir Bhyne, Mi\ Allen served as a member of the summer commis sion and the Highland Hall house council. Mr. Allen was also the winner of the Fritz Mathematics Medal. Given by R. L. Fritz of Hickory, the medal Is awarded annually to (the student who has completed the requirements for the Bache lor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree with a major in mathema tics and who has the highest average grade In approved cours es In mathematics. O ffic e r s In s ta lle d A t C o o le e m e e C h u r c h The Cooleemmee M e t h o d is t Church Installed the new officers at Sunday worship service, tlie Rev. M. H. Melton presiding. Incoming officers of the Woii - an’s Society of Christian Sei-vlce are: President, Mrs. John T. Barber; vice president, Mrs. Bob- ert Hoyle; local treasurer, Mr.s. C F. Balinson; treasurer and corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. N. Babold. Officers in the Wesleyan Serv ice Guild will be: Presidenit, Mrs. James Alexander: Vice Pi-esident, Mrs. Donald Walls: treasurer, Mrs. Snipes; local treasur er. Mi-s. Dorothy Alexander; and secretary. Mi's. Thom'as Vogler. - The North Cooleemee Baptist Church will begin Bible School classes on Monday June 18 at 8 ajn. Mrs. Classes will be held for ^ 1 ages up to 16. The BA Boys Club of the North Cooleemee Baptist Church meets each Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. ait the church. The group is composed of boys ranging in age from 10 to 18 years. The gim p leader is Clifford Poster. The Cooleemee Church League games will be played on Monday and Friday of each week, at 5:30 p.m. in the Cooleemee ballpark. On Mondays will be a double header and on Fridays a single. Making up the league are the Cooleemee Methodist. Liberty Me thodist First Baptist, Second Bap tist, North Cooleemee Baptist, and the Church of God churches. S c h e d u le Is G iv e n F o r H . D . C lu b M e e tin g s CLARKSVILLE Club will meet in the Community Building on Friday, June 8th, at 8:00 p.m. Hostc:s; Mrs. Rufus Beck. Mrs. Beck will also be in charge of the demonstration. FORK Club will meet with Mrs. Doyle Bonn, co-hostess Mirs. C. M. Anderson, on Manday, June 11th, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. AJidnrson and Mrs. Bean will have charge of the demonstration. SMITH GROVE Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Tuesuay, June 12th, at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Clontz will have charge of the demonstration. BAILEYS CHAPEL Club meet with Mrs. S. B. Bidden, Jr. Wed nesday, June 13th, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Bidden will have charge of the demonstration. BALTIMORE BIXBY Club will meet with Mrs. D. B. Cllnard on Thursday, June 14th, at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Cllnard will have charge of the demonstration. KAPPA Club will meet In the Community Building on Thm-s- day, June 14th, at 2:00 pjn. Hostesses: Mrs. Ed Dwlgglns and Mrs. Bessie Dwlgglns. Mrs. Tommy Cartner will have charge of the demonstration. COOLEEMEE Club will meet at the Recreational Center on Fri day, June 15th, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. J. L. Foster and Mrs. W. M. Click. Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour will have charge of the demonstration. S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e T o C lo s e F o r W e e k Selective Service System Board No. 30 will close on ,June 11 through the 16. Anyone who wishes to register, come in on Monday, June 18. LIBRARY NEWS By MAS. I. H. tIVBKB The weekly StoiT Hour for children four to eight years old w II begin at the Davie County Public Llbraiy on June 22, under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Thom as Hunter, and will be held each Friday mo.ining during the sum mer months. Children of this age group are invited to take advantage of the interesting program which has been ara'anged for them. The Story Horn- is planned to make good stories come alive for the childi'en. There will be special guests during the season and the story told will stimulate the chil dren’s Interest in each special sub Ject. The children will receive an ijitroduction to good literaiture and poetry, and have a chance to see what the library has to of fer. On June 29, Mtte. Gene Smith will entertain the children with John Reid Towell To Attend Forestry Camp John Reid Towell, aged 16, of Bt. 1, Mocksville, was selected to attend the 16th annual North Carolina Forestry damp for Farm Boys during the period from June 10-16, 1862. Johnny will be out of about 90 boys who will be attend ing the camp this year at the Triangle Y R a n c h Camp I Greensboro YMCA Camp] near Greensboro in Guilford County. her autohai-p. Another story hour will feature a Puppet Show pre sented by Patsy Deadmon. Later in the sumimer Joe Jones will show his rock collection and the ohildren will have a program on rocks. Finger play and other spec ial features will be enjoyed, and announcements of additional pno- gi-ams will appear from time to time In tWs column. The library Is fortunate in se curing the services of Mrs. Hun- ten for this summer program. Gloria H. Kmiter was connected with the Montessori School in New York working wltJi the nur sery and kindergarten groups. She Is also experienced In camp ac tivities, having directed at sum mer camps In Connecticut and New York State, supervising all personnel, counselors and pro gram. The aniiouneunent was made by the Southern Pulpwood Con* servatlon Aasociaitlon end the North Carolina Forest Service, the two organizations that spon sor and conduct the camp In this I state. The lall expense paid for estry camp Is financed by Cham pion Papers Incorporated Canton; International Paper Company, Balelgh; Belgel Paper Corporat- j Ion, Acme; and Weyerhaeuser Co„ North Carolina Division, Ply mouth, North Carolina. These re the four member companies of| Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association in North Carolina. M e th o d is t W S C S H a s J u n e M e e tin g The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in the Ladles’ Parlor of the church. Mrs. C. B. Crenshaw gave the devotional service end Mrs. Ge orge Shutt gave the program us ing the theme "The Ecumenical Deaconess and Missionary." Announcement was made of the Vacation Bible School to be held at ithe church Jtme 11th through June 20. Also, the annual WSCS Conference that will be held at Lake Junaluska June 12, 13 and 14 MISS Mary MeOuire, treasurer, announced that a meeting of the finance committee will be held at a later date to set up the bud« get for the ensuing year. ft pays to advertise /VM VW W W W W W VW VW W W W VW M W W tfW SM M V JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH AND MY HERO DESERVES THE BEST Let’s be fair about this—all the cows In my herd want to do a good job of producing for you, BUT—they can’t do this best unless you give ’em the right kind of food that is scientifically compounded to keep ’em healthy and help ’em give more and better milk. “HATS OFF TO DAVIE COUNTY DAIRYMEN” UNION GROVE MILLING CO. _ Manufacturers o f ___________ GOLDEN BISCUIT FLoCr — QUALITY BRAND FEEDS Union Grove, N. C. M /W V W M W V W W V V W V V im nM V W W U V W V M 1 ^ 1 SALISBURY, N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUBS . JUNE 10 - 11 - 12 WEDNESD.4Y & THURSDAY JUNE 13 and 14 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 15 and 16 - A JERRY LEWIS FUN’S N0. I SON <9eSshai B o y TECHNICaOR mysw CLOSING OUT BARGAINS AT UNBELIEVABLY L O W P R IC E S THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY COOUBEAteE XORTH CAROI.INA Fitness Starts H ere! Y es, fitness and health start with na tu re's ow n protein fo o d s — ■ refreshing milk, ta n gy ch eeses, and country-fresh , bu tter.-A rrd th e 'm e n w h o-sta rt it all ‘ dairy farm ers. T h ey're nature's partnes in bringing us natue's m ost p e r fe c t fo o d s . W ith ou t them , eatin g w ou ldn 't b e half the fun . . half as healthv, either! " V it a l is th e w o r d fo r th e jo b o f o u r d a ir y fa r m e r s . T h e y 'r e th e m e n w h o s u p p ly u s w ith n a t u r e 's m o s t p e r f e c t .fo o d s - c o o l m ilk , ic e c r e a m , r ic h c h e e s e a n d p u r e c r e a m b u tte r . J u n e is th e ir m o n th . A n d h e r e 's o u r h e a r t fe lt " t h a n k y o u " fo r a jo b w e ll d o n e . This promotion sponsored locally by the following firms: D u r i n g J u n e D a i r y M o n t h w e u r g e y o u t o u s e m o r e D a ir y P r o d u c t s in y o u r d a i l y m e n u s . Y o u will b e h e l p i n g n o t o n l y y o u r f a m i l y b y s e r v i n g n a t u r e 's m o s t p e r f e c t f o o d . . . y o u w ill a l s o b e h e l p i n g y o u r l o c a l D a i r y F a r m e r ^^'ho p l a y s s u c h a n i m p o r t a n t r o l e in t h e w e l f a r e o f o u r c o m m u n i t y ! ' ®T®T(5)y®!(9T@TigT^y®T®Fw^^ TTTimsnAY, .TUNE 7, 31)02 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Hospital Newsi 1 1 . . . . . B o w d e n H e a d s J u n e D a ir y M o n th P r o g r a m Sheek Bowden, Jr. of Moclw- vlllc lins been nnitied rs Chnir- trjnn of June Dniry AConth Ob* tet-vnncu in Dnvie bounty. Mrs. Wesl of Route S. will hcnd ;up .'he women’.*! division. ' In kleklns?-Qff the June Dniry Moiilli observance lliis week Mr. i Bowden pointed out tliab "today's farmer does more than Just milk 111!! cows. He Is a businessman with B large capital investment, n, marketing expfei't, and active Patients ndmftted at Davie pSrticipant in cooperative ven- County Hospital during the period tures related to his livelihood, fi'om May 28 to June 4 included: and a voluntary contributor to Minnie Zimmerman, Rt. 2, Ad- hi.s own promotional service, the vnnce Keith Trivette, Rt. 4, Winston- Salem Derry Bnrnhnrdt, Rt. 1 Ad vance Sadie Rice, Rt. 3 Judy A. Hall kAIUc Vick Dorothy Whitaker, Rt. 2 Patsy Jarvis, Rt. 2, Advance Lucille Cornatzer, Advance >Themista Mintz, Rt. 3 ' Dianne Perebee, Rt. 1 Ronald Blackwelder, Rt. 5 James Blackwelder, Rt. 5 Mitchell Whitaker, Rt. 5 Maittie Hendrix, Rt. 1 Advance Nellie Barker award Gaither, Rt. 3 Dis Call, Rt. 1 Ellen Beaver, Rt. 2 J. G. McCullough, Rt. 4 Mamie Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad vance Audi'ey Blanton, Rt. 2 Nina Jean Evans, Rt. 5 Agnes Funderburk, Cooleemee (■ WUey B. Cope, Jr., Rt. 3 Jean Steelman Rt. 3, Yadkin- ville ■William Benedict, Winston- ^lem fPaul Poster, Rt. 1, Advance Elsie Creason, Rt. 4 ^Vera Mae Hausch, Rt. 4 American Dairy Association”. "Many years ago the dairyman realized his responsibility for his milk didn’t end at the creamery. He knew he must have a profit able market for his product, and that milk would meet severe pro duct competition in the isuper- market. In 1940, the American Dally Association was formed to speak-up for milk and milk pro ducts In the market places of the nation on behalf of the dairy farmer", pointed out Mr. Bowden. ‘‘Tlie American Dairy Associa tion is a farmer-financed, farmer- controlled program existing sole- i ly for the purpose of expanding ^E dw ard Gaither, Rt. 3 the sales of all daii’y foods V L )is Call, Rt. 1 through a promotional progi-am of non-brand advertising, trade publicity, merchandising, public relations and research", he said. “With major dairy groups spearheading th e obsei-vances of June Dairy Month, it has grown into the largest single dairy foods sales and Information campaign of the year. June Daii-y Month enables food editors, nu tritionists, and othei-s concerned with the American diet to discuss ‘nature’s most nearly perfect I food” and it's rightful place In the diet”, said Mi'. Bowden. A highlight of the local obser vance of June Diary Month will ‘ Judith Ann Webster, Rt. 2, be the selection of a Davie Coun- Wlnston-Salem ty Dairy Princess next Tuesday. {Hayden Cornatzer, Rt. 3 The local princess will then par- ( John Whitlock, Rt. 3 ticlpate in the district contest ^Patients discharged during the with the winners from others period Included; Patricia northwest counties, and the dls- rpe Marshall Glasscock, Jr., trlct winner will participate In liella Ann MUler, Elizabeth Wil- the state contest, and so on un- son. Lois Kelly, Blondene Poster, til a natlomal- dairy .princess is (Sarah Crollus, Rt. 4 WlUlam Mason Webster, Mary V. Beal, Howard Cope, tlrley Miller, Betty Angell, rmlt Shoftf, Ellen Beaver, Bob- Lookablll Keith Trlvefcte, AlUe sk, Arthm- Shutt, Elizabeth Bo- ^ r, Gi-aoe Stixjud, Prank.Wyatt, «rgla Cornatjser, Christine er, Stella Artgell, Mitchell ■\yhltaker, Ronald BlacKWeldw Themlata Mintz, James Black welder, James Lasslster, Christine Sifiller, Charles Gaither, Pi-ank 'V^yatt, Hula Nolley, Linda Raoh- ejs, Patsy Jarvis. Irene Chester, ■?ruce McDaniel William Bene- ct, and Iiols Call. ilTH ANNOUNCE»IENTS selected. COLORED NEWS . Choir Anniversary 'The senior • cftolr of St. J(din A. 'E. ^ in ^ 'trcM 'T n - Mbcks- VlUte Will celebiiate Its 10th annl- versairy Sunday night, June 10, at 8 p.m., with a progi-am. Groups appearing on the pro- gi’ainx will be: Mt. Vemon Chorus of Woodleaf; Plney Giwve Sing ers of Harmony; Mt. Zion Gospel Choli- of Advance; Gospel Har- Faritiiiigtoii NKLL H. LASHIiEY monlers of Salisbury; Golden Born at Davie County Hospital j Star Singers of Winston-Salem, t(j: ( Ml', and Mrs. Edwin Beaver, Rt. ^ a daughter, June 2. Ttie' public Is Invited to attend, according to the announcement made. w w v k iW w w w .’rfw v n r t.v .v w v ii-jw jw jw w s A w w v u v w w . ON STAG E! IN P E R S O N ! VAN JOHNSON in “ The M u sic M an’ »> Ben Kapen's CHARLOHE MUSIC THEATREi . JUNE 12-17 •‘TEL. 377-6S21 . .VSrtfl/WWJVVWWWVWVWW WE ALL KNOW THAT JUNE IS “ DAIRY MONTH” And we want the lu m e m of Davie County to know M-e think of tJiem m » very important cog in the wheel of our induiitrial and rnrminc development in DAVIE COITNTV. Without you. Mikteii Farmer, we could not exist. Sliii IIS FOR VOUR CUSTOM QRINDING Mr. and Mi«. B. B. Bearden, M3S3 Many McMnhnn and Mrs. N, H. Lnshley left Wednesday to attend the Annual Wo.sttrn North Carolina Conference of Methodist at Lake Junnluska thl.s week. C. M. Lashley, J. C. Hartman. D. R. Bennott. W. L Brock. W. W. Spillman and Eddie Johnson spent the week end deep sea fish ing off the coast of North Caro lina at Barker's Island. They re turned with a good catch of King Mackeral. Mrs. Grey Walls, Gene, Gcorso, and Billy Johnson and Kenneth Eaton, returned Monday after vacationing at Mrs. Walls's cot tage at Bent Mountain Va. for several days. Mrs. J. P. Johnson is at home after a few days in the Hospital at ■yadklnvllle. Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville attend ed the Commencement at Wake Forest College Monday. A ne phew, Twitty Carpenter, received his degree of Doctor of Medicine. He will Intern at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Youth Activity Week The M. Y. P. of Farmington and Wesley Chapel will hold Youth Activity Week at Wesley Chapel Church on June 11 through the 15. Services will be held at 7:30 pjn. Recreation and refreshments will be served each night. The youth of the com munities are invited to attend these services. More About 7 Contestants Seek test and in 1961 she was one of the finalists In the "Miss Union Maid” contest. Last year she represent ed Davie County at the Dixie Classic Pair In Winston-Salem. In the talent division she will pre sent a sewing demonstration. Katliie Ann Shepherd Kathle, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Shepherd of Cooleemee. She is a 1960 graduate of the Davie County High School. She was a member of the annual staff, sponsor for Homecoming Queen, recording sewetai-y for the student council, and wa^ a member of the glee club. She works at U-Stop-N-Grlll in Cool eemee. Her hobbles are dancing and cooking. In the talent portion of the contest, she Will do a pan-, tomlne. ^ >"«' Brenda Dianne Zimmerman Brenda, 19. is a rising sopho more at Appalachian State Teach- eers College. She Is a 1961 grad uate of the Davie County High School where she, was active In all phases of school activities. Active in her home church, she was program chairman of the Davie County subdistrict and sec retary of MYP for two yeai's. At the Methodist Churcli In Boone, she is a member of the Wesley Foundation Council. She enjoys i various sports and activities and plans to major In physical educa tion. In the talent portion, she will present a pantomlne act. Judsinc The entries will be judged on the basis of talent, evening dress and bathhjg suit competition. The Judges will be: Mi's. Doris Pardlngton of the Little Theatre of Winston-Salem; Miss Annie Lee Singletary of the Twin City Sentinel; Dan Jeffuler. Philco Sales Manager. Winston-Salem; Richard Barron of WSJS. Win ston-Salem; and Bill Stewart, General Chairman of the "Miss North Carolina” Pageant, Char lotte, N. e. • Master of Ceremonies The master of ceremonies will be Reid Leath of radio station WIST of Charlotte. Mr. Leath, who served In this capacity last year. Is a graduate of the Univer sity of Alabama and has worked as a disc Jockey and emcee in radio and tetevielon in Birming ham. Cincinnati. Seattle, and Charlotte. He Is an accomplished musician and has performed wltft many top bands. Henry Blair. President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce will give the address of welcome and Introduce the mas ter of ceremonies. There will be special entei'taimnent by Mrs. H. B. Hendrix. Jr. at the organ: I Miss Connie Dell Wagner. "Ml«s Mocksville of 1902"; "Miss North Carolina” ; and Eugene Smltn. soloist. The "Miss Mocksville” pageant Is an official preliminary of ttio "Miss America” pageant. The winner Saturday night will re- cehe a $150 cash scholarslUp. to- phy. expense paid trip to Miss North Carolina Pageant; Philco Briefoase 19'inch portable TV: Herltae^ table: four-piece set of luggage; Bulova ~'Mifis Amer> ica” watch. The flret rtjnner-'4P will receive a Uophy and « PhlU CO table model radio; the second runnejup will receive a Bulova '•Ml« America" watch. The c«n. t«stanli> themselves will elect, "Miss Congeniality" who will re- ‘ ceive a trophy. R o m W e a th e r m a n T o H e a d A lu m n i A c tiv itie s A t W a k e F o r e s t C o lle g e ' R o m Wentherman. editorial writer fo.i the Winston - Salem Journal and Twin City Sontinel. lui.s been nppolnted director of alumni activities at Wake Forest CollRRC. Weatherman succeeds Dr. Ju lian C. Burroughs. Jr.. who was named to the post on a tcmpo- r.^rv basis last June after the re- t'rement of Eugene Olive. Dr. Burroughs will return to full- 'tlme teaching in the department Calvin Ijanies Operates New Street Sweeper Something new may be seen along the streets of Mocksville ,late evenings and after dark. I A "Wayne" Street Sweeper is I now in operation by the Davie } Janitorial Service operated by Calvin Ijames. This oveislze me chanical sweeper Is being used to sweep parking lots, driveways, service stations, etc. It is equip ped with large rotary broom and vacuum which sweeps at various angles, and is ideal for street and land sidewalk cleaning. R e g io n a l V A O ffic e R a te d ‘B e s t In N a tio n ’ The Winston - Salem Regional Office of the Veterans Adminis tration has again been recognized by the Washington Central office for outstanding operations. The administrative division of the Winston-Salem office has been selected as "best in the na tion” fOrt the year 1961. C. 'Frank Stroud ■ of Mocksville is a messenger in this division. This is a repeat performance for the adm!nistrative division which was also best in the nation for 1959 and second best in 1958. The Winston - Salem office ad ministers the veterans piiogram for about 500,000; veterans in North Carolina. R o b e r t S h a w Is G ra d u a te d F r o m S ta te Robert Shaw, son-in-law of Ml-, and Mrs. M. D. Pope, was graduated Satui'day from N. C. State College wheve he received a degree in Chemistry. He and Mi-s. Shaw are spend ing jthis week with hen- parents, ^ ^ O R es.;,:,^ : ; X, : '■■I®'. Shaw was a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Chemi cal Society, the N. C State Sym- phc^nic Band and the RaleigHi Symphony Orchestra while a student at the College. He was also a member of the Phi Epsi lon 'PI social fraternity. He was employed by the Phy sics and Chemistry depai-tments as a nesearch assistant in neu tron physics and radiation chem istry. ■Beginning in late June, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will reside in Stam ford, CJnn., where Mr. Shaw will be employed of speech. Weatherman's appointment was announced by College President Harold W. Tribble. I A native of Statesville, the 37- yea? old Weatiherman attended public schools there and received the B.A. degree form Wake Por- f.st in 1950. Ho was an English major and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship frateiinlty, and Onrl- cron Delta Kappa, national lead- ers'hip li'uternity. Statesville Paper For about a year he was on the bu.slness and editorial slaff of the Staiesvllle Dally and Landmark which is now menged with the Sl.Ttp.svllle Dally Record. In No vember. 1951. he Joined the staff cr the Winston - Salem Journal where he was copy editor and re- Ijortei' and later city editor. Prom August, 1958. until June. 1950, Weatheitman was director of the office of information at the Bow man Gray School of Medicine of Wake ForMt. He returned to the JourrtRl and Sentinel as an edi torial wrlteii In Jime. 1969. Weatherman is married to the former Cla5a Belle LeOrand of Mocksville. They have a son and a daughter. He is a member of the Wake Forest Baptist Church cf Winston-Salem. F O R SALE; SPINET PIANO WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay- mer.;^ on a spinet piano. Can bi> seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Bos 346. Kings Mountain. N. C. 6 7 4tp IIITIII BIOTHEIS SXLITE DAIIY lOIITH We take this opr-ortunity to express our crtifiUude to tlie dairy farmers of Davie County for their elTorts and deeds Ut supplying the people of Davie with the most nutritious food or.! the market. And it is our pleasuY^ tv serve the dairy iiidustry in selling and servicing them from our big store all under one roof. MARTIN BROTHERS Depot Street MocksvlUe. N. C. ?SAl.UTE YOUr a n nTOItT During June IT’S Dairy Month ‘Dairy Month’ Is Here CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR PINE DAVIE COUNTY FARMERS We Sell— i I*;.*.....,, • PURINA FEEDS . . . SEEDS AND PLANTS • INSECTICIDES BABY CHICKS • GARDENING NEEDS ------GRINDING AND HHXING TO YOUR OW'N ORDER-------- •.nrmVJ'JWM W 'j’J V J W J V .W m 'u W vw w M J V J W J W . COME SEE US. We Appreciate Your Patronage. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. GIVE YOUR FA3VIILY A TREAT. TAKE THEM OUT TO EAt And when you do, enjoy June’s finest foods—daliry foods. — We Specialize In Complete Dinners — PLATE DINERS — SHORT ORDERS - - ^ORl>BI^Jfft;TAKE'oUT] SANDWICHES — HAMBURGERS — DRINKS You all come out to see us— We Appreciate Your Patronage Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2017 U-STOP-NGRILL COOLEEMEE PH. 2981 DAIRY FOODS, FOR BETTER HEALTH. Vitamin. MILK is your iiest food buy." Start enjoying ours [SEALTEST] Now AftlK putt VIM in youRf bodiM> Penny for Penny, and Vitamin for TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR [DISTRIBUTOR OF SEALTEST PRODUCTS]MOCKSVILLE We salute the Dairy Industry June Dairy Month means a lot to all of us. We realixe that dairying is the most important agricultural industry. We salute the fanners, distributors, and manufacturers who iiave been resporisibe for the growth and development of the Dairy Industry in Davie County* MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVIUJ!. N. O. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 51(0 m TfoTCo.T(b T(o T(< Sealtest S |Mocksville, N.C.North Main S t .H H V Yadkinville, N.C.West Main S t .H ^ ^ ClemmonS; N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Kd.^ Assorted Flavors f-GiL Carton - - Fryer Breast 2 Lb.Pkg 99c • WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS • Large bunch, fresh, tasty • SPRING ONIONS • 2 FOR 25c Salad size, red ripe •TOMATOES* lots of flavor, 17c Lb. L E T T U C E LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS ® OLD BLACK JOE © 303 CAN BLACKEYE PEAS.... 10c RIAVFIELU CBEAM STYLE 303 CAN CORN.................................10c Libby’s GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 Oz. Can, 5c each HORMEL’S VALU-SUCED u m r 39e CAROLINA BEAUTY- 1 6 ^ . Jar ' OR HAMBURGER DIU CHIPS PICKLES WAYPACK... 12-Oz. Jar SWEET SALAD CUBES YOUR .. . CHOICE GORTON'S FROZEN (U.S. G rade A) HADDOCK FILLETS - - - GORTON'S FROZEN (U.S. G rade A ) G oodness G uaranteed 2 PKGS. PERCH PORTIONS - - ^ GORTON'S FROZEN (U.S. G rade A ) B( IN M AZOLA OIL 14-O Z. PKGS.89c FISH STICKS-------'2 69c ....R E G U L A R ... COMET NAAI8COPremium Saltines . . 1 Lb. box, 3lc # tiTKJETSlANN'J Pec*an Sandies ® I'ACIAL TISSL'E ® Kleenex . . . . . 16 Oz. Pkg., 19c . Pack of 200, 15c Luziaune-Package of 48 • T E A BAGS 49c SAMTARV NAPKIN'SKotcx .... 2 regular boxes, 89c Ltjjsiunne-free spoon i Lb. Pkg. • T EA ..............................43c ®T®T@ Pinto Beans .... 30.^ can, 10c Deisey Tissue......................... 27c 80 COUNTMarcal Napkins . . . 2 packages, 25c C^TON or 50Dixie Cup Refills...................39c Sc OFF M W hNorthern Tissue . 4 roll pack, 36c THt7RSI>AY, JUNE 7, 1962 DAVIE COtJNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH _ June D airy M onth is celebrating its anniversary this m onth. T he purpose o f the popular yeai'ly event is to salute the dairy industry o f Am erica, June D airy M onth is also geared to awaken the Am eri can people to the need for using d a iiy pro ducts for proper nutrition an d diet habits. Last year 17- ‘/2 m illion cow s on over a m illion dairy farm s produced nearly 57 billion quarts of milk. The June Diairy M onth celebration coincides w ith the busiest season In dairying, w hen m ilk pro duction is at its peak in m any parts o f the coun tiy. Every Am erican consum ed the equiva lent o f over 640 pounds o f m ilk in all fon n s last year. Studies o f consum er food expenditures show ed that for the 19 cents o f the “ m ark et basket dollar” that Amiericans spent on m ilk and m ilk products, the Am erican fam ily obtained 23-26% o f their calories, 40-45% of their protein, 75-84% o f their calcium , 59-76% o f their riboflavin, 35- 39% o f the V itam in A, 18-19% of their thi am ine and 5-6% o f their iron and niacin. “ I have long been convinced th at m ilk Is an im portant aid to good health,” com m ented President K ennedy at the M ilk and N utrition Conference held in W ashington, D. C. last January. “ This has led m e to di rect that m ilk be served at every W hite House m eal from n ow on. A nd I expect that all of us will benefit from it.’ ’ THE N. C. KPAim EIIT OF AOIieiLTUK W liether you buy a gallon o f gas or a gallon o f pickles, their quality and m ea surem ent are im der the surveillance o f the N. C. D epartm ent o f Agriculture. t The range o f the D epartm ent’s check- and inspection w ork extends from strictly agricultural products all the way from the farm to the consum er, to such non-agricultural item s as concrete blocks and diesel fuel. O ne of the oldest jobs o f the depart m en t in keeping tabs on m aterials pro duced for sale concerns fertilizer. In 1877 ■the first law was passed to insure that fer tilizer sold to farm ers in the state was n ot m ade up o f sand. Now the fertilizer laws deal in m uch m oi’e than m atters o f sand adulteration. The m aterials m aking u p fertilizer are tested to determ ine that the guaranteed contents are in the m ixture. Over 21 deter m inations are run on fertilizers in tests of chem ical content. Som e 10,797 sam ples were taken during the 1960-61 years pro du ction sold. W hile somje violations were found, it is estim ated that farm ers receiv ed $1,133,177 in excess plan t food in the fertilizer they bought. A lm ost as old as the fertilized law is feed':l£w. 'M rou gh th e law, labeling,^ spection and licensing protect u sers' of com m ercial feeds. V iolations and penalties are handled m u ch in the sam e Way as with th e fertilizer law. In other areas, laws for som e tim e have required the departm ent to perform m any Inspection and enforcem ent duties to pro tect buyers an d sellers and especially con sum ers o f foods. Som e divisions of the departm ent per form both regulatory and service work. M e thods assistance is given farm producers in m arketing, mlarket news, publications and statistics p iw id e a w ide range of agri cultural inform ation for farm ers and h and lers of the state’s agricudtural products. Lafboratories operating w ithin the de partm ent n m tests an d determ inations that are as varied as the h ost o f com m odit ies produced on N orth Carolina farm s. Fer tility tests and recom m endations, disease determ inations in livestock and poultry, analysis o f seed for purity and germ ination are but a few. The departm ent has a big investm ent in agricultural research, too. O f the sixteen research stations in the state w hich are adm inistered by the departm ent, nine are ow ned and m aintained by It. Licensing and supervision o f w are houses for agi’iculturaJ products, charter in g and supervision o f credit unions, op eration o f the Farm ers M arket, and adm i nistration and operation of the State Fair as well as regulation and licensing of oth er agricultural fairs are included In the w ork o f the departm ent. O ne o f the oldest divisions, th e State M useum o f N atural H istory, Is perhaps the m ost widely know n im lt o f the depart m ent. It has been serving visitors both in state an d frorii w ithout since it was trans ferred t o . the .depi len t from the State As early as 1909 estim ates in the bien nial report covering th at year stated that the departm ent served fou r-flfts o f the state’s peoples. Considering the m any addi tions o f regulatory an d service w ork add ed over the years, the departm ent now serves 100 percent in a variety of ways, af fectin g the general w ell being of both peo ple an d their econom y. In this, its 85th birthday year, nearly 400 pex-sons are needed to c a n y ou t this w ide range o f services to N orth Carolini ans. PEDESTRIAN SAFETY W ith the term ination o f school, the State H ighw ay Patrol and other law en forcem ent officials increase their concern for the safety o f pedestrians along our highways. Last year 231 pedestrians were struck and killed In N orth Carolina. M ost ^ P th e m were violating a law them selves w hen death cam e....either a traffic law or a law of com m on sense. In addition to the 231 killed last year, 1,949 were Injured N orth Carolina. The m ost vulnerable age am ong the pedestrians appeared to be children below the age o f 9, with 960 o f this age group be in g injured or killed. In the age group from 10 to 14, a total o f 256 were injured or killed: ages 15 to 24, 206 were Injured or killed; 25 to 44, 311; 45 to 64, 268; and 65 or over, 156. Tlie State H ighw ay Patrol is asking: “ W lio will guide our youn g people D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVERY THCBSDAS AT MQCKSyiLLE, NOBTB CABOLINA MR. AND MRS. SUGENB 8, BOWMAN Publicbsn GORDON T0MS.IN60N, Editor along the patli of safety until school re opens in the fail?” And they go on to poin t ou t that m o torists and parents can do a big share of the job. M otoi-ists are asked to drive m ore carefully around children and if they do, the youngster’s chances of being killed or crippled by a m oving vehicle are consider ably reduced. Howevei-, tlie youngstei-s them selves m ust play a part in their ow n safety and liere is where parents com e in. It is the duty o f every M other and D ad to teach their youngsters the basic rules o f safety ....the obivious rules that you m ay think don ’t have to be told.. Such m les as: W hen you ’re afoot, cross at intersec tions only! Always w ait until the stoplight if for crossing! C a n y a flashlight after dark! In rural areas, w alk to the left facing traffic and always yield to m otor vehicles. Control your rolls...take steps to be careful! M alays believe that even numibers are unlucky and build the stairs to their ele vated houses with an odd num ber of steps. MOREHEAD PLANETARIUM See UOU on flie niooii l ' i\ July, August V, Wcckdoy 3 anti 8:30 P.M ? Mnrrlicofl Plorictnnum grofo^ully acknnwlcclgrs tfic qr ftrrfition of ftus ncwspaner in orcbcnhnn this ['>roorani I ONLCE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where the Civil War Is about to break out again between our Yankee and Confederate Senators in Wash- Ingiton. One Yankee Senator al lowed as how the South, except fer her ancestry, cotton, football and the Miss America contest, didn’t have much future. A Con- fedemte Senator replied that if the North didn't quit trying to run the South’s business, the Confederates was going to have to take another pot shot at Port Sumter. /.^iSBSlvs FORECAST OP ’64 , . . Al though several men are more or less Jiinnlng for t'he Democratic nomination for Governor two years from now, they are taking the next flve montlis off to see what happens in the Eighth Dis trict. Because If Alvin Paul Kltohin can take the measure of GOP Neighbor Charles Jonas (they live next door, to each other In Washington], he will be the No. 1 nilan to reckon with come 64. Kitchin is wholly acceptable to Dr. Beverly Lake — and that’s saying a mouthful. This is most important in that Dr. Lake still seems to have cornered the mar ket on conservatice strength in tWs State. ’Tlic Democimts can sew togeth er the frayed ends of the party by Jo'ining hands to elect Kitchin this fall. PREDICTION . . . After a study of the May 26 Pii-lmai-y results in the Eighth, with Kitchin sacrific ing big Mecklenbm^g and still go ing on to win, we think: 1. Alvin Paul Kitchin will de feat Charles Raper Jonas this fall. 2. Alvin Paul Kitchin will mm for Govei-nor in 1964. 3. There is a good chance he will not have serious Democratic opposition. 4. The Republicans will try to run Jonas in 1903 even if he loses this fall. 5 If No. 1 and No. 3 above come through as predicted, then these cards fall into placc: middle of the road Democratic philosophy in the State House here for several years. And if these predictions woi'k out [Jonas CAN upset them this November], who will be the King Bee? A Baptist conservative, a Wake Forest College alumnus, a former FBI mon 11'2 yeans 1. and a man who never ran for political office until six years ago wthcn he was elected to Congress. id Clas« t<osta«e Paid At MoekfVUle. N. C. Subaoription Price; In m vie County, $3.00; Out of Oovmty, >940 Even sleeping is hazardous for N egri' tos, a pygm y tribe o f the Federation of M aylaya. The N egritos live in lean-tos fur» nished on ly w ith a sleeping platform . Sleepers som etim es roll ou t o f bed into sm oldering fires built aJongside th e plat» form to drive aw ay m osquitoes. iWAnUNG . . . The most ac tive candidate for Governor so far is Joseph M. Hunt, Jr., a 56- year old UiBUiiance man of Greensboro. In fact, he is the only one "around making speech es,” as they put it. He has sealed flve terms in the House here— one of them as Speaker. Unless something un expected happens, he will serve a term In the State senate next year. He went to Duke Univer sity. His wile is tSie former Grace Boren. Hunt wants to be Governor in the worst way. He is said to have already garnered sufficient funds to make a good race. Others interested are Conser vative Woodrow Jones of Ruther ford County, Liberal Dr. Hewy Jordan of Alamance County. Jones is a formed’ Congressman who voluntarily gave up the rat race in Wiashington in 1956 to be home witli his wife and two fine boys. Woody and Mike, both now grown. Di*. Jordan is a brother of U. B. Sen. Efvcrett Jordan, a for mer dcntiiit, and highway com- missioncr chairman under Gov. W. Kerr Scott. Dr. Jofdm filled more holes as highway builder Uhan a dentist; He really pulled us out of the mud. But these tiv’ee w Hunt. Jo »e «. Dr. Jordan — are, like Dr. Lake, sitting this one out awaiting de velopments in the Eighth Distnict. TIMIE WILL TELL . . . Mean time, the handsome, debonair Paul Kitchin, who resembles no little a lading matinee idol of the 50's, is wonderJng: ■‘Will you love me in Novem ber as you did in May? Will you love me in that same old-fashion ed way?" WHICH WlAY? . . . Reference to Former Dentist Jordan and pulling reminds me of the man In the dentists's office. He asked how much it would cost to get a tooth pulled. The dentist re plied, flve dollars. '■'“Wtoafc! ‘ Plve-rdollaw^for >*ju8t- one minute's work?" raged the patien:. "Wfell, Sir." quietly replied the dentist, “would you like me to pull it more slowly?" INSANITY? . . . We have been reading up on this Billie Sol tcalled “soul" in Texas] Estes thing w'liich could become the Teapot iDome of the Democratic Party. Be that as it may, since you get tangled up mentally just reading about it, it may be that Billie Soul could plead insanity as a defeiise. It seems to us the fol lowing would be excellent evi dence for the plea I 111 1956 (BUlie Soul, then just coming into his own aa a wheeler and dealer, tr.'ed to persuade the president of one of the home- iown banks to help finance a plan to help Adlal Stevenson to win the election. Tlie scheme: large schools of parakeets trained to say, in uni son, “I Like Adlai,” would wing over U. S. cities. The banker ar gued that parakeets could not be trained to say "I Like Adlai" in s'nsles much less in coveys. Billie Sou', becamc purple angiY. accused the banker of being pro- Ikt, and stomped out. EVER ONWARD . , , Speaking of insanity and evidence thei-eof, brings us to this item we picked up last week; In 1939 a married man who had two children and a gross income of $35,000 paid the Federal Gov ernment about $1,700 in income and social security taxes. Today, this same man would have to gross over $78,000 to have the equivalent pui'chasing power. Taxes would take $28,000 of tihis $78,000, and dollar depreciation would account for $37,000. Sim ilarly, and this we can more read ily get in focus, a worker with a groifs income of $3,000 in 1039 would have to earn $7,300 in 1962 to maintain his 1939 purchasing powen. SUNNY SAM . . . The current IJime 11 issue of Time Maga zine has an interesting little ar ticle on our U. S. Sen. Sam Er vin. Says Time: '•'The secret of Ervin's success is one of the sun niest dispositions in U. 6. Poli tics. The report goes on to say tliat he is easily tUe best story-teller in tlie Senate since the days of Alben Barkley. Time tells one of Ws stories. We will . . . later. It Pays To Advertise Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The Senate passed the Farm Bill on May 25th after a few five day debate. The vote was 42 - 38. I voted for the bill which now goes to the House for its action. Prior to final pas sage I voted for the Ellender a- mendments which provide mark eting quotas for feed gnalns and wheat, but I voted to delete Title I which provides among other things for diversion of farm land to recreational uses. Simply stat ed this year's Senate bill has at tempted to realistically assist the farmer, but at the same time to save taxpayers of the nation a- bout $2 billion a year on the co.st of farm programs. Mounting sur pluses In wheat and feed grains have imperiled the farm pro- gi’am. The Senate bill attempts to cope with this situation. SENATE VERSION—The ori ginal farm bill [S. 2786] as spon sored by the Administration was submitted to the Senate on Jan uary 31. In brief, it attempted to balance supply and demand by the establishment of programs for feed grains, wheat, milk, tur keys, and turkey hatching eggs. It also contained a number of other provisions including the re tirement of surplus cropland by diverting it to recreation and wildlife uses, and the expansion of the Food for Peace program. During hearings and committee action, the Senate Agriculture and Poresti'y Committee deleted the dairy and turkey controls proposals, revised the wheat and fee4;'^raiqs pi'opo^lsi^ and. rpe ported out a new bill tS. 32253. Senator Ellender, Chairman of the Committee, in the course of the debate on the Senate floor offered amendments which re stored in large measure the wheat and feed grains sections of the original bill. These were Incorp orated in the final Senate bill. In substance farmers are offered a choice under tlie wheat provi sion of a supply-management which calls for high supports and strict production and marketing controls, If accepted by a refer endum, or approximately a free- niarket without high supports for wheat ,if rejected by a referen dum. The feed grains provision seeks to establish marketing quotas for the price-supported corn, grain sorghums, and barley, subject also to a producer refer endum. Heretofore, feed grains have had price supports, but not controls. CHANGES—The basic change in the wheat program under the Senate farm bill Is that It impos es allotments on the basis of bush els rather than acreage, as hereto fore. Wlien the wheat marketing program was enacted in 1938, a 55 million national minimum a- crcagc was etsablished. Since that time the production of wheat per acre has nearly doubled due to technilogical advances. The new national marketing quota would have a minimum allotment of 1 billion bushels per year. Produ cers receivinB acreage allotments of less than 15 acres would still be exempt from marketing quotas if they so desired. They would be allowed to plant only up to theU' imall fai-m base acreage or 15 acres, whichever was less. The feed grains provision of the bill would establish for the first time marketing quotas subject to acceptance by a producer refer endum, whenever supplies were excetsive for com, grain sorg hums, and barley, beginning with the 1963 crop. The referendum would covcr a one, two, or three year period as determiwd by the Secretary of Agrlcuture. The mi nimum national quota for any year would be 110 million tons. Producers rcceivine an acreage allotment of less than 25 acres could elect to be exempt from marketing quotas, but could plant only up to their farm base acre age or 35 acres, whicliever was less. The J963 Farm Bill represents a sincere attempt to adjust the farm program to meet cuiTent conditions. By its very nature, tliere can be no permanent or perfect solution to govern sgri culture’s many and complex prob lems. Such goings on in the capital of the nation I It’s a great pity we ain't got more United States Senators and less Yankee and Confederate Senators in Wash ington. 1 recollect reading about a sign a feller In Florida, had out In front of his tourist cafe. It said: "Confederate Cooking Yankee Style." Now there was a real diplomat, a feller that be longs in the U. S. Senate. Sometimes I think all our Sen ators talks too much. 1 recol lect onct when somebody ask Cal Coolidge why he was knowed as “Silent Cal," said he had found out early in life that a feller never had to explain some- pun he never said. I reckon that’s good advice fer all of us, es pecial the wlmmen folks. Clem Webster was telling the fellers at the country store Saturday night about the time he took his old lady to the doctor and the doctor put a thermomatar in her mouth and told her to keep it shut fer five minutes. Clem said them was the most enjoyable five minutes he ever spent, said he ask the doctor what he’d take fer that dad-burned thing. After the fellers got all the world problems settled Saturday night, they got around to dis cussing Liz Taylor. On account of the language they was using. I'm mighty glad Zeke Grubb's preacher d'.dn't drop by fer a .^pell. About the last we heai-d from the good Parson, he was git'ting ulcers, and if he'd been there Saturday night he would habe got ulcers deluxe. Accord ing to some of the fellers, Liz has announced she ain’t, plann ing another marriage right soon. Ed Doolittle allowed a,s how they wasri’t much planning to her other four and he couldn’t ses how number five would need none. And that. Mister Editor, is about all they said about Liz that you could put in a family newspaper. Well, politics for the Novem ber elections has got started prltty good. If we got to have a drought this would be a good year fer it. With about half the crop work eliminated by a drought, farmers and ranchers would have more time to spend on politics and the Guvernment would have to worry less about ,J^e swglus^,We goi^ plenty of candidates ai-ound the countar but not many issues. It’s like the cale owner tliat told a custo mer, "We ain't got nothing to day but ham and eggs, but we can offer you a fine choice of waitresses." Yours truly, Unclc Dave mwYOBK Sm i n o w m CAtXABAIt It seems niatural that the pro posed postal rates legislation now being considered by Congress should be of concern to the news papers and other publications which the increase would affect. But as far as television and radio which use the postage-free air ways are involved, this is another matter. Yet, Dr. Prank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broad casting System, says that his or ganization Is squarely opposed to an Increase in postal rates. Why? Well, he feels thiait this is but a beginning of putting various. Journalistic media out of busi ness. 60 Second Sermons By FKED DODGE THEME: There is Maelc in Doing TEXT: “The Paralysis of Pan acea"—Talk title by Eff Thomas. "Did the patent medicine you purchased cure your aunt?" ask ed an interefited fjiend. “Oh. no,” was the reply. "Af ter she read the circular wrapped around thd” bottle she got two more diseases.” Mtost of us want an easy cure tor whatever ails us. If we are physically ill, we want a patent medicine. If we want business succes, we look to]t a format. If we desire peace of mind, we seek a theoiy. Wha^tever we want, we hope that someone has discovered a magic formula that we can buy or copy to pour on. paint on. bathe in or expose ourselves to, and a- chicve what we went. We look for the easy way. We paralyze our selves waiting and watching for a panacea. Eventually, tliere is no time left. No one has given us a maeic formula that works. Bucccss has eluded us. The sooner we realize that there is no elixir we can drink that will grant us greatiiess, the better are our chances of suc cess. Only as we dedicate ourselves to goals fixed in oui hearts and turn every waking effort toward achieving oui' purposes, will we! attain our ends. Waiting for a panacea will only paralyze us. He took occasion to tell a group of us Sigma Delta Chi members that freedom of the press is In divisible; that if you attack the freedom of one medium, you at tack that of all others. “Books, pamphlets magazines, newspap ers, - dallies, weeklies, monthlies, quarterlies, annuals - spring from thousands of sources all over the land". Dr. Stanton said. "It Is the battle of all of us. If a single publication in this country goes under, solely because of our re vised postal rates, we have lost far more than we can possibly gain." So this important network official come out flatly against H. R. 7927 wliich is currently un dergoing consideration by Con gress. George Romney paid us a vis- .sit. This may not seem imusual but the man Is. There are those who feel he may be the Presi dent of these United States one ot these days, now that religion has not proved to be a bar to this high office. He appeared at the Waldorf-Astoria for the first time since he left his automobile position to rmi for public office. Romney is a Mormon, and if he is as dedicated as Ezra Vinson, Secretai-y of Agriculture in the Eisenhower administration, that is something. I once heard Vin son italk to a group for awhile, then he threw away his prepared sci-ipt.-aju^^spoto^n joodness- and. the proper wa^ m anlc^ should^ live. His evident, devoted sincer ity made a great hit with his au dience who sought a way out of this confused world. Maybe Rom ney will do likewise: if so ,he may be the proverbial man on horseback. Time and politics 111 teli. Not far from me lives a man who once dug holes for telephone poles. “My main job was to dig holes faster than they could put poles in," he said. "I never had more fun before or since." He is Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of the Board of the American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany. He says he never had a job that he did not h'lte to leave, all the way from Ws native Minneso ta to New York. One of the ex periences he values was that of newspaper delivery boy, In which ho learned not only a lot about current events by reading the papers, but about human natm-c along the route. He has put this knowledge to work in his Job as head of one of the largest corp orations in the world. Apparent ly, it works extremely well. An elderly farmer who thought he knew a good bit abo'Jt what makes life go on wrote to a mall order house and said: “Please send me one of the gasoline en gines you show on page 787, and it it's any good. I’ll send you a check." In a few days he received this reply; “Please send check. If it's any good, we'll send the engine." Boost Mocksville U's A iron4«rful Towo Mockcville Jarcces A reader sends In the follow ing advicc to June graduates; Be eager but don’t be a beaver. Be avers today build their dams the same way the first beaver did. Stand up and be counted, eUe you'll be counted out. When free dom is at stake, your silence is not golden, it is yellow. Pontius Pilate was a clever politician. He pleased the crowd and lot them kill their Savior. Tliere is no dis grace in failure. The only dis grace is to fail the last time you trj’. Most of those who miss the boat in life don't know where they're going. You can raise a pig in your parlor. It won’t change the pig - only your par lor. Ruts are just graves with the ends removed. Mousetraps furnish free cheese. But the the mousf’s happiness there is sliort-lived. For mice or men tliere is no such thing as a free lunch. Tlie only thing of value you can tal;e to your srave is , your character. I -------------------------— —------------ Stand port«r at the door of ;tlwugM.-<'M«ry Baker BMy. PA6E m o DAVffi COtfNTY mER!*RrSfi.REd 6 KD TinJllS!)AY, 3 v m 7, 1502 ASCS News inca Oats Price Support Hi* DcpniiUmont of Apti'loul- tui'c ht»8 niinoimced thnt the price support rate for outs in North Cnvollita wiU be 73 cents per bushel, the snmc ns last year. Onts to be eligible for support must giade No. 3 or better, or No. 4 oil the fnctoi* of test weight only. County support rates have been established for grade No. 3 oats. Participation In the 1962 feed Bi'aln pi-ogram for com. grain soighum, or barley will not be a condition of eligibility for price support on oats. Premiiuns and discounts which are applied for grade and quality to determine individual producer support rates are unchanged from the 1901 program. Premiums are 1 cent pel' busljel foi- grade No. 2 or better, 1 cewt for heavy test weight, and 2 cents for extra heavy test weight. Discounts ai'e 1 cent per pushel for grade No. 4 on the basis of test weight only and 3 cents per bushel fw- gar licky' oa‘ts. Regular Performance Repo;t;ers are being trained for performance worit which will be gin soon. Famers are reminded It is their responsibility to assist these reporters In measuring their crop. If the farmer himself ac companies the reportei- he can be sure that all bhe crop Is mea sured and that any area not planted will be deducted. For this reason, we ui'ge farmers to give the repoiiter their full coop- ei'ation in order that an accurate report may be received. Cotton farmens are reminded to point out any cotton failure they had In order that the reporter may make a record of It. Parmeiis who had their land premeasured are urged to be sure and plant within the staked area. When it is found that a crop toas been planted outside the area, the pjiemeasurement on that field will not be accepted. Tobacco growers are reminded that any crop planted in sled rows will have to be counted to bacco. ELBAVILLE M-iss Sh'.rley Cope was honm-ed Saturday night with a birthday party at her home. Two of the guests, Misses Anne Draughn and Carol Nash, of MoeksvUle re mained as ovemight ituests and spent Sunday afternoon at High Rock Lake, swimming. Mrs. Noah Robertson has re turned home after spending some time at the Baptist Hospital for observation and ti'eatment. She is much better. Mil's. O. W. Sprye. Jr., Carson and Jane were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Genald Wise in Salisbui-y. Ml'S. J. G. Zimmerman is a pa tient at Davie County Hospital. M.rs. Puller Hughes of Davld- .«on County is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Mj-ere. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter and baby of Ft. Bragg spent last week with Ml'S. Carteji’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley. Mj-. and Ml'S. Orrell Koontz of Beed.s and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhardt of Lex'ngton visited Mrs. Sallle Carter Satiu'day nlg'ht. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker and family attended the Tucker re union Sunday, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Smith at Smith Drove. Mrs. C. J. Essex and daug'hter. Miss Anne Essex, spent Friday with Ml', and Mrs. David Essex at M'ocksville. Mrs. E. M. McKnight and chil dren of Winston - Salem spent Saturday with her mother, Miis. C. J. Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege of Winston-Salem were the suppea' ■guests of' Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hege on Wednesday. Mit. and 'Mrs. Donald Sain and son attended a family reunion at the home of his grandfather, Mr. and Mil's. Albert Sain, near Mlocksville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Heman Miller and daughter of Redland and Mr. and Mj-s. Tom Brlgman and daughters of Bailey’s Chapel vis ited Ml'S. Sallle Carter Sunday. It pays to advertise FORK Mrs. O. V. Oreene, Miss Edrle Orecne and Miss Carol Farrell, both of Winston - Salem, and M!A and Mrs. John Prico of Charlotte, left Friday for Olnger Cake Acres to vacation together for tihe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Price iwmaincd at the cabin thei'o for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCull ough and son, Wayne, of Salis- biu-y were guests of Mr. and Mi's. S. M. Goodman Sunday. Mr. and Mi'S. H. L. Gobble at tended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her mother, Mrs. Ivy McDaniel. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tliiunond Poster at Clemmons. Mil's. Po.s'ter is also Mi's. McDan iel’s daughter. Ml'S. Harry Stanhope of Salis bury visited' Mil's. Cora Kimmer Thursday aflcnioon. Mr. and Mis, C. C. Campbell of Cooleemee spent Siuiday with their daughter, Mrs. Mitchell Fleming and husband. Miss Nancy Boger of Balti more, Md., spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. She came especially to the gitaduation exercises of h?r sister, Frances, from Davie High School. MB'S. Grace Swift Schnabel of Avon, Conn., and Miss Velma Swift of Washington, D. C.. spent a few days Inst week with their baobher, Nelson Swift. Mr. and MS's. Bobby Lewis of Minneapolis, Minn., spent Inst week with Mllss Annie Cartel'. Bailey’s Chapel JUNE IS YOUR MONTH, DAIRY FARMERS WE CONGRATULATE YOU WE SPREAD LIME — FERTILIZER SEED CLEANING BUY AND SELL SEED COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY Depot Street MoeksvUle W hVW dW U VAV.% V.SVJ% W U VW ^AAiVAW ^W VW yVU W V TILLSeasy TILLS ’ close Extra power for perfeet 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! SUPERiROTIC'UL tlller-cultivator -If. BEE VS FOB SPECUb IX>W PRICE! f Rankin-Saflford Implement Co. )91 Depot 8<iwl Extension Pbone fiM'tSTt MMksvUle. S. C. Mrs. Carolyn Bames, Mrs. Nan Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams spent the past week end In South Carolina. Jim 'Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarfcnoe Sykes and Mu', and Mi's. Elbert Hardlman, all of Hanes, toured the mountains Sunday. There win be no service Sun day, June 10, at the Methodist Church here due to the pastor at tending Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox and children spent the week end at tdie beach. ■Misses Faith and Kathy Barnes spent the week end with their gi'Biidmother, MJrs. Lula Isgett. in Lewisville. They enjoyed a tour of Tanglewood .Park. Mrs. Mildred Markland will be hostess at a party Friday at 5 ip.m ajt heii home for the mem- i bers' of her Sunday School class. The only thing we have to fear is fear Itself — Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mister Farmer and Dairy Men JUNE DAIRY MONTH means a lot to all of us. Wc realize that dairyiner Is the most Important agricultural in dustry. We salute the farmers, distributors, and manufacturers who have bcert responsible for the geowth and development of the Dairy Industry. SHOAT SAND & COAL CO. Bishy News Mr. and Mi'S. Tony Benge of High Point visited 'her parents, Mr. and MH-s. E. R. Beauchamp Friday night. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lizzie Robertson \vcne Mt's. Opal How ard and children. Taft Robertson,, Ml'S. Slilrley Cornatzer and An gela. Mrs. Betty Lou Beauchamp and children visited Mr. and Mi's. Buc): Cope Sunday evening. Mirs. Treva Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Luna Rob ertson. Mrs. Louie Beal returned to her home Tuesday aftep beinn a pa tient at Davie County Hospital for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and children spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mi's. Isaac Dunn. Randy Robertson and William Cornatzer spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Rev .and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock and children lelt Sunday night for a vacation in Mallne, Illinois, going especially to celebrate the Golden Wedding of Mr. PoUock’.s parents. Pfc. Jei'ny Nivens spent the week end at home. Ony and OohttM Howtim Dullns spent Friday night ^helr gii'andnwther, Mrs. Ltj Robertson. Mxs. Betty Lou fieauchamp and children, Richard Robemon cn- Joyi’d swimmlnft at Shelton’s Lake Friday afternoon. Top lefl— Cheeji I t Nom Sport Coups Poreonund—TmpaXa Conmlilte %p right—Oormfr Monsa Cliib dmpe YOU’LL FIND JUST THE CAR AT JUST THE PRICE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER! P ick from 34 m od els during C H E V Y ’S G olden Sales Ju bilee! No look-alike styling. No hand-me- down ideas. You do your choosing from three altogether different lines of cars. ■ Like the line that’s way out front as America’s favorite buy —the luxurious Jet-smooth Chev rolet. ■ Or the spiffy thrift car with so many new ideas—the Chevy II. E.asy to look at, easy to ride in, easy to keep up. ■ Then there’s the nimble rear engine Corvair—still in a class all by itself. ■ So why settle for the look-alike, drive-alike cars when you can get Chevrolet de- pendabilitj^ in three different varieties? id You Know that “JUNE” is ‘Dairy Montli’ HOW ABOUT MY PART? Let's not forget the one that really makes Dairy Month a success. "Bossic" Is the one that really deserves the credit for the month of June. Don’t forget the fellow who treats her to better rations . . . Poor feed results in poor quality dairy products. When it comes to the Proper Feeds for ‘■Bossie,” come to US." SEE US FOa A GOOD QUALITY DAIRY FEED. J. P. GREEN MILLING eOMPANY WPOT 8TMBT MOCKSVIM.E ^ See lji£ n m Chevrolet, Chevy I I and C on a ir at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's ____ P E N N IN G T O N G H E V R O tlfc ^ CO ., Inc. PHONE MB 4-2146 LICENSE NO. 789 BIOOKSVIlilJB, N. O. E X T R A S A V IN G S F O R A R E “ IN T H E BAG” . . . WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re- ceiviiig end” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make this a better community for you and your family. BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND Y O m FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and other civic and welfare All of these important commvuilty 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 your dol lars where they will do YOU the most good by contributing to com munity pi-osperity, growth, improve- facilities add up to better living, nient. (D (i) (@ (§) © •Mi, M« d nm.(hMM tTM aiAt OTW •I |f«ll |iln l»r vH.U«H •imIwM bn fcwf prim 49M. Iwe I* •! MNfiriw, mrntitrn mitt ttmi liliriilftf ttltt SHOPPING 1 5 FASTiRr iASUR, 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 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 jHtteW A Y , J u n e t , 1 9 0 2 DAVIE CBtFNW emSPRIS&REXJCfflX)PA6ETHB®B { FOUR CORNERS Ml', and Mrs. Leonard Dixon Wlnaton - Salem and Mrs. irnlce West visited Mrs. W. I*. Kon Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Dtson spent Mondtty th her sister, Mrs. Pcnrl Cook. Yndkln County. and Mas. BUI Martin of larlotte visited Mr. and Mi-s. A. Ratledge Sunday. iTlsltlng Mr. and Mt>s. Leonai'd elton Sunday wei'c Mr. and s. Charlie MoClamroclc and ss Janet Cartel- of Mocksvllle, bby Joe Shelton and Miss fgy Owens. kli-. ana m is. Cietus Batledlge 1 M4-. and Mrs. Bud Gough and I visited Mr. and Mrs. Thur- nd Ratledge Saturday night in mville. tis P< a a adI Hamburger Supper ill', and Mrs. Grady Beck en- ained with a:’ M'flniBurger sup- Satuday night at their home Bt. 5. Pi’esent for the occas- i werei Ml*, and Mrs. Robert ft and fkiftlly of Winston-Sa- Mr. and Mife. Joe White of mlngton; Mi-s. Wilbert Potts oWldren of center: Mr. and L. S. Shelton and Mi\ and L. S. Shelton, Jr., and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Shelton and Pablcla Harpe. t‘. and MKi. Clyde Murray at- ed thtf funeral of her uncle. Yadkin Valley The You«g Adult classes of YadkUi Valley Cinireh will have a hambui'ger aupper Saturday p.m. al) Tanglewood Park. All who can will meet at 4 p.m. in ordei- to entertalii the chUdren. Supper will be held In the picnic awa at C o’cock. Mrs. Mattie Hendrix undeiiwent surgei-y Monday at Davie County Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Childers and three children of Richmond, Va„ formerly of this community, visited friends here last week. They were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mlrs. E. C. McKnlght Pi'lday and dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Lawrence Riddle. A dinner will bo held at the home of Pi'ank King Sunday, honoring Mr. King and Joe How ard on their bii-thday annlver- saiUes. Relatives and friends ore invited to attend. Joe Langston attended the District No. 3 Guild meeting of North Carolina Professional Pho tographers Sunday held at the Moose Club in Winston-Salem. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Sparks, Mi's. Virginia Becknei' and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp visited Ro- bah Smith Sundoy. Mrs. Settle Hauser and Mrs. Joe King who have been ill, arc both improving. Mr. an(^ Mi's. Wesley McKnlght visited Robnh Smith last Thui's* day afterhoon. Bible School began Monday at 0:30 p.m, at Macedonia Moravlon Chureh. Classes will continue each evening at tlie same hour for two weeks. Miss Johnsle Ellis, who was a »nember of the faculty at Oi'een- brler College, West Vii'glnla, ar rived home on Monday for her summer vacation. Party Thursday Approximately 20 Intermediates attended n quiet party Thui'sday night at ithe home of Joe Lang ston. Sandwiches, cookies, pickles ond iced drinks were served after which they played ihymn« on the record player. Each guest was asked to write down their thoughts and impressions during the musical interlude. Wlnnens for best papers were Doris York and Julia Smith. They were also shown color slides during the evening. MOCKS Alex Snider, .held at the Baptist Church In Summerville. The WSCS held their June meeting In the basement of the chm'ch. Miss Ethel Jones gave the progi'am. Mrs. Ruby Coiter was hostess. There were 16 membei's present. Mr. and Mi'S. Alden Myere and ChUdren of Winston - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. I^ers Sunday. Ml'. Myers returned ihome Friday from Baptist Hospital where he received treatment last week. Mr. and MUs. Boy Carter, Mr. and Ml'S. Hobert CartM' and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Gruen at Aberdeen. MB. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Winston - Salem spent Suhday with Mir. and Mrs. Roy Comatsser. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Barnette and son of Aberdeen, Mrs. Peanl Wy att and Miss Emily 'Wyatt of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mi', and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Demolitioii Derhy Set For Saturday At Bowman Gray The weatherman will be shoot ing for his fomth straight victory SatUJiday night in the weekly' automobile races at Wlnston-Sal'- em’s Bowman Gray Stadium. Six NASOaR sanctioned races for modified sportsman and hob by cars and a “Demolition Der by” special event are on the pro gram, which has been rained out for three consecutive weeks at the quarter mile asphalt track. Perk Brown of Spiiay, in the modified sportsman ranks, and Coy Hoover of Asheboro, in the hobby [amateur] division, will be defending the leads in the track standings. Bi'own has won two featuite races here this season, and Hoover has scored once In the amateur ranks. The three straight ralnouts have washed out three attempts by Gi'ond Notional stars to chol lenge 'the stadium’s drivers. Nel son Stacy of Daytona Beach, Fla., was on hand twice for rained out races ,and Joe Weatherly of Nor folk, Vo., leader in Gi'ond Nat- 'onal standings) Joined the um brella coi'ps last week. Brown Is expected to get his biggest challenge from a pack of home track favorites in the 40 lap main event of Saturday night's nteet, which will stairt at 8:30 p. m. Among them ai* George Dunn of aalelgh, Shorty York of MbcksvlUe, Jim Sceai-ce of Dan ville, Va„ Cftrl Burris of Leaks- vlUe and five time track cham pion Pee Wee Jones of Winston- Salem. Robert Bei'i'leii of WallburB, who has won three of the past four "Dem'olltlon” events staged hei*e, will be the favorite In that car smashing event. It is a con test In which the drivei-s use old cars, with the object of knocking each other’s machines out of conuAission. The last one still able to I'un is the winner. •Because it Itttera the tinck «dth wi-eckage and debris, the •‘DeW»- lltlon” event will be the last on the progi'fim. JUNE IS Dairy Month. WE OP DAVIE COUNTY SALUTE “IV IE DAIRY MONTH” AN AGGRESSIVE DAIRY FARMING POPULATION IS AN ASSET OP GREAT WORTH TO THE PROSPERITY AND WELL BEING OF THE ENTIRE COiWMUNITy. — HATS OFF TO OUR FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN— B. e. MOORE AND m With every Homelite 600 or G70 Chain Saw THB LOOOBR'S B U Y A N E W H O M E U tE S U P E R W lZ A N D m r t P B E • S A F E T Y B O O T S C m . 9 5 ) * S A F E T Y H E L M E T ($5.00) while mEVLAsn Rankra-Sanford Implement Go. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksvIHe, N. C. P U T IT O N T O P ? •mr of ground— o«l< a l MMrkof • A«9wanil»wMproikhMM* koy fai*— M¥* • Motwing WhMlmaMoimaMwr 36 or 42-<hdi bol* I Knotttn H* bioH Ikat h c M - balM or* •<uf lo hondl* • tohlyHMdlodiitepiplw ioor if MM fl* g«H eg! of Mm* • HMvy Pvty OM f( oi« m o M <ro« dwft and dM -H M k oM » Twin* Cm koWf 4 b e « i- MO««h )e Ho obo^ KXW bolM • AnN>FricH«a SMriaf* w**d goMTOiNlr NvotigiM Pays for itself on fewer acres Now JKW don’t have to grow big acreages of hay in order to justify the cost of an automatic hay l>aU»r; The new low-cost Ford 250 Hay Baler in either PTO or engine model will help you to keep yoai* baling costs down. Besides being low in cost, these balers are simple and easy to Adjust, o^rate and maintain. And they do an excellent job of maidng firm, unifoAtti shaped bales that are securely tied for easy handting and storing. PTO Model is eliident bdilnd 3-ptow siee tractor. Engine Modd k powered with dependable IS borsepower engine: cp n v on ioitt 9»rm « d v «f1 a lH « Now on Diiploy Com* ta Hffw cmd *M Ihfe iww belt*. Hwl Mt b»w it to 10 w m M D A V I E T R A C T O R A N D I M P L E M E N T C O M P A N Y Sslisbitry Hlfbvajr MMkwUls. N. 0. Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That’s why Winston is America’s best-selling filter cigarette. Next time, smoke Winston. PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER QM Ht PLUS I FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT W h is to n tastes g o o d like a cigarette should! • w ia & i PAGE FOtm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 ADVANCE The Men’s Bible Class of Ad vance Methodist Church entei’- ( talned their wives with a flsh fry .1 Saturday nlsht in the Commun ity BuUdlng. ' Mira. Lucille ComaUer entered , Davie County Hospital last Wed- I nesday for observation and treat- . ment. Mrs. Ai'val Hunt and daugter ’ and Mirs. Bill Qrlmes of Reeds were guests of Mrs. Ben Mock Tuesday. Mr. and Mns. Hax-vey Zimmer man and son, Harold, and Mr. and MIrs. Clint Holder spent the week end at the beach. lit. and Mins. LaiTy Carlton of Columbus, Qa., moved Into the Poster apartment here last week. Lt. Carlton will do a tour of duty overseas. Mrs. Carlton, the for- men Betty Jo Mock, will live here whie he is away. M ». Jennie Carter, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for a few days, is recuperating (at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 'Mtldred Carter, near MocksviUe. ■ Miss liynda Crawford was hon ored with a bridal shower Satur- ,dav night in the school cafeteria. ^She received many useful gifts. Mt. and Mrs. C. W. Poster, Jr., spent last week in Jacksonville, Fla., the guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Foster. Vacation Bible Scrool began there Monday at 8:30 p.m. and wMl '.continue through Pjilday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and children spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge, Mrs. Betty Hege and son, Stevie, Mr. and M«s. Dave Ward, Mrs. Faille Vogler and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce, at tended the graduation exercises at WCUNC College, Greensboro, Sunday. Miss Kei'mlt Ratledge was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Poster and daughter, Texie, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Jor dan Sunday in Woodleaf. Miss Bi'enda Zimmerman at tended graduation at Clemmons High School Thm-sday night. Miss Judy Lutz graduated. Mr. and Mi’s. Gilbert Holder, MIrts. Luther Holder, Mr. and Mirs. C. W. Foster, Jr., and Mi\ and Mirs. Seabon Cornatzer attended a birthday dinner Sunday in Salisbury at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege. The dinner was given for-<Mr- Hege on hls birth-f day anniversary. Mr. and Ml-s. M. L. MuUis en tertained with a going away party Friday nigiht at their home, hon- .orlng Misses Vickie and Wander Poindexter who will leave soon for GeiTOany. Their father is In the service there and they with their mother will join him there. Debbie Lynn Hartley of Mocks- vUle spent the weekend here with • her grandparents, Mr. and Mi’s. ;ira Hartley. I Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge has ■ accepted a position as Juvenile il Counselor in Domestic Relations Court in Winston-Salem. She jwill assume her duties there on ■Wednesday, June 6. ! Mrs. Hey Wljiteley,| Mr. and 'Mrs. W. W. Hitt and Wayne Hitt ■of Morganton spent Sunday with Ithe Rev. and M.'s. C. E. Crawford. : M'sscs Brenda and Adrian Zim- < merman attended the graduation exercises of Miss Brona Willis and Miss Kermit Ratledge Sun day at WCUNC, Greensboro. Boost MocksviUe It’s A Wonderful Town j Mooksville Jayoees I HUGH LABEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question ‘•Daddy, it mothballs!" comment, as down. But thoughts as crops beat«n Crop Hail youji agcncy r:i of crop looks Just like w as Jeannie's the hail pelted I had other I watched my to shreds. Does Insurance from cost only about value?" PINO Bible School will begin at Wes ley Chapel Church Monday, June 1)1. Make plans to have all chil dren there each morning. Parti cipating at the school will be; The Rev, Benny Bearden, Mrs. Von Shelton, Mi's. Geoi’ge Lay- mon, Ml'S. Oene Miller, Mrs. Rob ert DUl and Miss Paye McClann- on. A leader from Duke University will conduct ithe program for Youth Activity Week each even ing at Wesley Chapel Church. All young people ai-e m-ged to attend. Evca'yone Initerested in playing ball this summer are asked to meet at the Luther West home Saturday at 2 pan., to clean off the ball field and burn some brush. Following the cleaning a wiener roast will be held. The cleaning and wiener roast was rained out last week. The Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Mc- Clamrock of Liberty Church com munity and Miss Eva Gray Mc- Clamrock of Tennessee visited Mrs. Blanche Ward Saturday. MHss Linda DuU left Charlotte last week by plane for Florida to spend two weeks with her broth ers, Thtu'mond and Oene Dull. Ml', and Mrs. Roland West and children, Henry and Susan, were dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Joe Coltrane Sunday in High Point. Mrs. Homer Pelts was honored with a stork shower Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Oene Smith, Ml'S. J. C. Howell, and Mi's. P. W. Dull. Forty guests were present. Mrs .Venion Miller and daugh ter, Mrs Felix McKnlght, attend ed Mrs. Miller’s class reunion Sat urday at WCUNC, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mi\ and Mrs. P. W. Dull visited Mn. and Mrs. Ira Pope Sunday in Winston-Salem FULTON Homecoming will be held at Fulton Methodist CJi'urch Sun day, June 10. This date has been changed from the third Sunday in August. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m.; church service at 11 o'clock and a picnic lunch at noon. A song service will be held in the afternoon. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Bible School will be held each yJ W J V W J V J V V W J V W W W W J V W J W W V M M W J W V W , IN APPRECIATION . . . May 1 take this means of expressing my sincere appre ciation to the people of the 22nd Judicial District for the vote of confldence they gave me in the May 26th Democratic primary. To have been nominated to such a sensitive office as Judge of the Superior Court over such a fine oppon-ent as Peter Hairston is an experience to me both humbling and gratifying. I shall, when commissioned, endeavor to conduct the a.{fairs of the office ln> such a manner as to reficct crcdit on tlie court, remembering that what is required of all is espec ially applicable to the judge—to do justly, love mercy and walk humbly. JOHN R. McLAUGHLIN .cj»ataai!g:2L night this week, Monday through Friday, from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock. The W'oman's society of Christian Service of Pulton Meth odist Church will meet Saturday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the church rut. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lawson, Mrs. Iva Young and a gi'oup of M.Y.P. miembcrs attended graduation ex- erclees at High Point College Sunday. The Rev. Alvin Latham, a former pastor, graduated. Rev. and Mr.s. Latham and daughter. Letha, visited friends here Friday afternoon. Mi'S. Nelson Young, Mrs. Boyd Pack and daughter, Beverly, and Mlvs. Iva Young attended a wed ding and reception Saturday af ternoon at Hanes. Miss Sarah Young and Jimmy Bllnard were married thea'e in the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hendi'ix spent the past week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ml'S. Oscaa' Poplin of Mocks- vllle visited Mrs. Mildred Ryan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mi', and Mrs. Russell Lanier In Shiloh com munity Sunday afternoon. We Too Recognize The Important Dairy Industry OF OUR OWN DAVIE COUNTY. Particularly the month of June, being “DAIRY MONTH." shows us all the great and productive work that is being done by our farmers and dairymen. LET’S ALL GIVE THEM OUR SUPPORT IN THIS IMPORTANT WORK VERNON’S ON THE SQUARE MOOKSVILLE CONORATULATIONS DAIRY FARMERS . . . JUNE IS YOUR MONTH AU year lontr you worit hard to send us dellolous, nourishing foods. And now, during JUNE DAIRY MONTH It’s our turn to say "Congratulations, Dairy Farmers, on a job well done." DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 262 Salisbury Street • M IV M N V M W J V W J W J W J W W W M V For the answer to this, and all your insurance qiwstions, (xmsult Uw Marrifi « Lorew Innirance Agency, Inc. AT VOUR sreiE o k • O lVtJttD TO VOUl HOME Measuring more than electrici^ That little glass box \i/itli the dials tells a good deal about your standard of living. How long since you’ve counted up all tiie ways dectncity saves you work, keeps you' comfortable, brings you pleasure? In the next column we*ve listed 45 electrical services' ' —and there are lots of others. Check how xoaoy you eqjoy. You may be surprised! Perhaps youVe recently purchased an dectrical aivliano&-a clothes dryer, for stance. Your meter takes note and your montUy bUb daaw a small increase. But for every added penny you pay, you get mose ftom eleotridty than &om ahnost anyfliing dse you buy. Hiat’e because while everything dse in budget Im good up» 6lectii»ty is a better valuotiuB ever* gwfteft to ifeetrfeliy far ■ ftitiar ttf DUKE POWER HOW MANY WAYS DOES ELECTRICITY WORK FOR YOU? O Heating □ Air-conditioning O Water heater □ Exhaust fan | O Refrigerator j □ Freezer □ Rartga □ Washer^ □ Dryer ' □ Waste disposer □ Dishwasher □ Waffle Iron ^ □ Toaster □ Coffeemaker □ Juicer □ Sandwich grill.. □ Blender □ Knife sharpener.. □ Can opener □ Automatic skillet... □ Deepfiyer/ □ Egg cooker □ Food m ixer. □ Intercom system □ Water pump □ Hoor polishes □ Vacuum C lea n ^ □ Iron □ Sunlam p □ Vaporizer □ Clock □ Sewing m acM nd □ Portable fan □ H airdryer □ Shaver □ Lighting □ Pow er tools ’ □ Bed coverings □ R ecord player □ Tape recorder □ Yard lighting □ Slide projector □ M ovie projector^ □ Television □ Radio THE MORE ELECTRICtrr YOU USE, THE MORE SERVICE YOU GET PER DOLLAR. M o ck s v iU e , N . C .1 2 2 S o u th M a in S t.P h o n e 6 3 4 .2 2 5 7 fH tW M Y , 7, 1962 c o v m r UNTEKPRISE-RfiCCmD PAOfi f RPft55^ELL-BUY TI^DE H IR E -S E ^ ^ LOSTand POUMD 'SERVICE • T ^ H E IP WANTED • EMPLOYME PENT A D E V.KKURTUNITIES •IKS SW*»* Colored News m Rccrcntion Progrrnm The 'Davie County Training Sciliool recncation program will open Monday, June 11. The rec reation hours will be 9 a.m. to 12 nooii and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., MDnday throURh Friday. Tlie pno!>rnm will include such aotivities as baseball, volleyball, horse shooE, soccer, croquet, tnblt tennis, badminton, softball, bas ketball, quiet games, box hockey track and field events, tetherball. carrom, dart thi'owing, and many other games. Also there will be activities in whiWh the small children will participate. All bays of the Mocksville community who are interested in lague and tournament competit- in are a.sked to register in the sptort of their choice at the rec reation area this Pi-iday, June 8. OES Workshop Held Study, business and honors were the order of the day, Satur day. May 26, when the list dis trict of the Order of the Easterii Star, 'Prince Hall afTlllation, held its annual workshop at the Ma sonic Temple in Mocksville. I Presiding were thiiee top OES lofflcials, Mrs. Elizabeth Tilley, B>rand district deputy; D. W. Mas sey, co-grand district deputy: and (Mrs. Maiy Pair, worbhy matron [of the Mlatrons Council, all of rWlnston-Salem. ' Mi'S. Tilley delivered her an- mual address on “Togetherness.” [she awarded 28 admlnlstmtlve loertlficates to matrons and pa- • trons, past and present, for out- services.jstandlng CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up td M wnrKli .............MiK Buelt it, Se exMt OM t! m v a OttDEft . . . ^6 havfe no titfokkee^lkif sA sAlttn IfisefMtttH. Us tfts whefl ty ttit4 ohiirirfcd t« att tfetred aeeotlbt. CAltn OF tttANftS, $tM Man or Woman to service and collect from cigarette, ice, and other coin operated dispensers in this area, this is a very good position that can be Worked full or part time. Person we select must have good serviceable car and 10 or more .spare hours a week and $500.00 to $2500.00 easii capitol. Write giving name ■address and phone no. and all details to P. O. Box 1161, Hot Springs Arkansas. 6-7-ltp WANTED; To Rent or Buy— Private lot for parking trailer In or near Mocksville. Have no children. Call collect No. 7840S- 27 Winston-Salem. 6-7-ltp FOB SALE: Five room house with bath, screened in porch Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Phone 634-5365. 6 7 tfn DAY NURSERY TO OPEN NEAR HOSPITAL iPOR CHILDREN, AGE TWO AND UP. FOR IN- 'FORMATION CONTACT ELSIE HARTLEY, PHONE 634-2861 OR P'ATirrE MYERS 634-5297. 6 7 tfn Social Security In Davie County June 30. 1962. is an Important ^ m te fot the disabled. PfbtedtSori ^Hsalnst OTvere disability Is a re latively new feature of the social security program. Fifty million working people under social se- jcurity now have this protection. iBgalnst complete loss of ettrnlngs. i Anyone who has been disabled for more than a year may lose all of his rights to cash disabili ty benefits If he does not apply .for benefits before June 30. One [of out every three disability ap- '.pllcan'ts risks the loss of some [dlsabllltyl nsui'ance benefits be cause he waits more than 18 Months before applying. Please advise those people you know who have been disabled more than six months to check with theli- social security office right away. The local social security office will provide all the necessary as sistance to help disabled li'eople iObtaln their rights. The office is 'located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina, and the office hours are from 8:45 AM to 5:00 PM. Mondays through Fridays, except on national holi days. When you went to woi-k this morning, you probably thought. ^ U u st another day. very much ^ K e the other 23.742 in my life." W^ait e minute! Did you think FEET ACHE. ITCH? >/4 of all your bones are in the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspli'e. itoh. Bathe feet twice dally with T-4-L Solutdop for relief of the 52 bones. 66 joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete's foto. too I sloughs off Infection— watch healthy skin replace itl or your 4Bc back at any drug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TO DAY at Wilkins Drug Compan. FOR SALE: Boat, motor, and ti-ailer. Call 634-2588. 6 7 Itp FOR SAIiE: 1 Sllvei-tone Ampli fier [for Electric Instruments] Or Public Address System, 50 watts output. ‘Sena been com- ple^^^^_r^i^W ^ed. - W 111 2366. 5 31 4bn HAVE VOUE FUBNITURE beoovereo at Smith Upholstery PIWIW M8>3i68 WAiNTED — Doctor’s reception ist—part time — man-led —age 20-40 — accm-ate spelling and typing. Complete details re- quli-ed. WSIte BOX X, caW of Davie Counity Knterprlse-Recoid. 5 31 tfn FOR SALE—4-room house and 4- acres of land. Extra building lot ....Contact Paul Allen after 5 pin. 5-24-tfn BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soli but leaves pile soft and lofty. FARMERS HARD WARE & SUPPLY CO. that? If you did. it means that you are now 65 years old. 65 years old and still working right along. Don’t intend to retire for quite some time yet? That’s fine. The United States Govea-nment believes that people should continue working as long as they want to. Retirement Is a good thing IF YOU LIKE RE TIREMENT. If you don't like retirement it Is a bad 'thing to have to retire. That's why the Government feels It’s up to each person to decide for himself. In fact, the social security law has special provisions for people who don’t retire. Although old- age insurance benefits are paid mostly to retired people, workers 72 and over can receive their full monthly social security benefits even though working full 'time. Workers under 72 will have some of their benefits withheld if they earn over $1,200. How much depends on their total cfirnings, and the amount of be nefits payable. In some cases, though, people may earn more than $4,000 a year and still re ceive some benefits. If you are over 65. and still working, and have never applied for social security benefits, it’s a good idea to check with your loc al social security office. The people there may hai'e gxjod news in the form of a green IBM card that is as good as money...a Government check re presenting money owed you. Only one way to find out for sure. Call the office MG 3-4S13 or stop by at 106 CoiTlher Ave nue. Salisbury. N. c. I Boost Mocksville I It’» A Wonderful Town I MoiiksvUI* JsrtWM FOR SALE: General Electric table-top, quick-recovery. water heater. Practically brand new. Call Allen Grimes at 634-2667, ^nfoi'd Avenue, ati'oss from Maslttnd. 6i-7-ath WA'IWPlb ^ Nice vi’h'.te Iftdy to s m in home with elttei’lj^ cfttiDle. Lig-ht ikJusewortt artd eoottine. Cfl'll 684-;^b01. 5 31 2Vp 3ftE for a good deal in n mtobile hotne. I can get you the be^t trailers at the lowest pvic- es and Ibwest monthly payments. We’ll trade for anything A. L. Rogers, Jr., 705 Sallsbuvy St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634- 2944 5 17 3tp FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 5-24-5tp FOR SALE: Business Lot and Building situated on East side Main Street, Farmington, N. C. Pi'iced to Sell. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. 5-17-3tn FOR flENT: 3 room apartmieht with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE; 5 Room home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, rcently re-decoi’ated. Call Mrs. Bill Rldenhoui-. 634-2967. 4-12-tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT— Modern, completely fiumlshed. Located Myitle Beach. S. C. Book early and be sui-e. See George Hendricks. Mocksville CaSh Store. 5 3 tfn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each’ watch timed and tested by Blecti'onlc machine. DAV^IJi 'JEiWEl^feS.' “ bn '¥he^<iuaTO?^ 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath just outside city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 634-2686. 4-26-tfn FCilt 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 NCnnCE; pressure Creosoted Posts, Poles. Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-B feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO.. Rt. 1, Yadklnville, N. C. Phone 679-5951. SEE ME for a good deal in a 'mobile home. I can get t)he best tralleiis at the lowest pric es and lowest monthly payments. Wc’ll trade for anything. A. L. Rogers. Jr., 706 Sallsbuiv St.. Mocksville. N. C. Phone 634- 2834. 5 17 3tp EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle County Having qualified as Executt^- of tlie estate (Sf Josle 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' in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.TUs the 11th day of May, 1962. C. PLE5TCHER WARD, Jr. Executor of the estate of Josle Waatl, deceased. S 17 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBUCATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Plaintiff vs. DAISY BOYER: BUDDY BOYER and wife, BOYER; ’The Unknown Heirs of JOHN BOYER, Deceased md the Unknown Heirs of IjOYD BOYER, Deceased Defendants To: Buddy Boyer and wife,.......................................Boyer, Theunknown heirs of John Boyer, deceased, and Tlte unknown heirs of Loyd Boyer deceased. Take not- iet that; A pleading seeking relief a- gainst you has been filed in the above entitled action. The natwe of the relief being sought is as follows: Civil Action to sell real property for non-pay. ment ot taxes due the Plaintiff.You are required to make de. tense to euch pleading not Uter than July le. tSB3. sn4 upon your failure to do ao tlie p ^ y seeking service against you «’ill apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 83nd day of Miay, 1962. LouiM M. Pktteraoa Afist. Cteilc of Superior Court 6'31-4tn VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W Enterprise Classified Ads gel yon tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling .^ .g a in ! Wise property owners know every vaoajit day In a rental is a bip 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 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 TOD.AY!!! FOR SALE: 1955 model pick-up truck. Contact Allen Corrcll, Route 4, Mocksville after 4 p.m. 5-31-4tp FOR SALE: Four room house with bath and' closed in back porch, four acres on Farmington Road. Contact Paul Allen after 5 p.m., 'telephone 543-3298. 5-31-2tn AD VE RTISEM E N T Town of Mocksville, Mocksville, North Carolina Bids Requested Tractor — Digger — Loader Pursuant to Section 142-129 of the general statutes of North Caiiollna. as amendted. sealed pro- .Is endorsed “ti’actor - digger- lex'" -Arill be received by the Town Clerk, the Honorable G. H. £^^hutt. oSvthe Town of -Mocks- vlUe. North CaroUna. in the Council Chambei’ at the Town Office until 12:00 noon, Saturday. June 9. 1962. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Specifications may be obtained from the said Honorable Town Clett'k in the Town Office and bids are requested on such specifi cations on the following: tal the ti-actor, digger and loader as a complete unit without trade in [bl the ■bi-actor, digger and loader as a complete unit with trade in The Town resewes the right to reject any or all of such pi’opos- als.Each proposal shall be accom panied by a deposit equal to five 15% 1 per cent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a cei’tified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal deposit Insurance Coffpoiiation, or a United States Moiiey order payable to the Town of Mocksville, or by a five 15% 1 bond executed by a corporate surety licensed imder the laws of the State of North Carolina to execute such bonds. This de posit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksville if the successful bidder falls to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory sur ety as required by statute. This the 25th day of May, 1962. G. H. C. SHUTT, 5 31 2tn Town Clerk EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of A. T. Grant IA Turner Grant], deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undereigned Executors at North Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, on or before tlie 26th day of Novemiier, 1962, or this notice will be plead ed in t«r of their recovery. All uersons indebted to the estate are a.'iked to make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the Iflth day of May, 1962 G. W. YOKELEY andHELEN G. WILSON Executors of the Estate of A. T. Grant HASTINGS. BOOE and MITCHELL. Attorneys Winston-Salem, Nortii Carolina5-24-4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims aga'nst said estate to pwsent them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December. 1862. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedate payment to t(he undersigned.This the 1st day of June, 1963. JOHN HENRY WB0B. Executor of the estate of Blanche Click DougMon. deceaaed. w a n m ^<d M ARrm Attorneys 6 7 4tn WANTED: Man Wanted bo sup ply Rawlclgh Products to con sumers In adjoining area. Good time to start. No capitol requir ed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCP- 301-815. Richmond, Va. 5-31-5tp XOTICK OK FOItP.CI.OSl'KR SAI.F. Nnnth Cnrollim Daviio County lender by virtue o t tJio pow er of HJile cimtJi'ineU In a ooitain ilfod of iruai. exocmled by T. r. MMlor and Ivis w ile, tn'ne li. MIIIot. iljitod tho KKh day of April. aiul rccord«fd in Hoolv 50, PaKo in the 0(lU*e ol' itlu* lli'iclstor of Ueods of l>avlo Counlv, North Carolina. dofault hivvinff boen made .in ihe paym ent of ithe indobt».*dne88 tiiorf^by Hocurod arid »n.ld deed oftrust beilHK by the tonns thereof Kul)ject 'to forecluHure. the under- KlKned Trustee will offer for sale at public uuat’lon to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door iln M ocksville, North Ciirolina, nit- 9:00 p.m. on tlie 16th day of .lirtrc. '^th^s■■ pf*oT»T?rty^CDnveyed' In sa'ld deed of trust, the same lying’ and beiuK* In Davie County. N«»rth Carolina, and more particularly dosciribed a-s foltow s: 1313rJI.NMNC3 at the S /W corner of Krank M'lller property on the W. side of Turrentlne rioad 'thence running- In a Northwardly dlreot- liiti 100 feet to a point parallel with the above road and Miller line. Thence In a W Vmwardly direction 300 feet to a point, thence in a ,St)ulhwardIy direction 100 feet -to a point ithonce E. 300 ft. to the paint of JilOOiNNlNG, the above coiiialn- ing apjiroxim atcly 1 acre. F'or fur- thiM* ref**ren<*e UewlHter of Deed.s Book pape 3-IS Davie County Courthouse. Frank sillier proper ty. Thi.s sale will be made .subject to all oulKtand'ing- and unpaid taxe.s and to all encum brances of record. ThiH. 'li)e 7bh day of May, .lOSlSPH H. KKIJ.V, Trustee Hoolh. Os.i4*en, Upchurch Fish Atitorneys at Law .leffcrson ItuMdlng G ree nhbo rtj, Nort li Carolina5 24 Itn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate ol Ida Nasih, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said tstate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of No vember, 1962, or this notice will pleaded in bar of bhelr i-ecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th diay of May, 1962. W. E. CROTTS, Administrator of the estate of Mirs. Ida Nash, deceased. 5 17 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIR’TUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trusit executed on the 24th day of November, 1968, and recorded in Mortgage Book 51, at page 345, in the office of the Davie County Registry by J. W. Keaton and wife, Fj-ances Keaton, to Mae K. Click, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the ' undei'signed Tmstee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the Coui'tliouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, on Saturday, the 9th of June, 1962, at twelve o’clock noon, the fol lowing desj;rit)ed tract of land: BEGINNING at the point, stake, or stone on Highway No. 158. West side, corner of W. P. Lippaii-d and running Whence North 18 degs. West 216 feet to an iron on branch W. F. Lippard oomer; thence South approximately 43 degs. West with said bJ-anch 114 feet to an iron stake near said branch: thence approx imately South 17 degs. with a branch East 200 feet to a stake or stone on Highway 158; t h ^ e North 57 degs. and 30 min. East 109 fet with said Highway to THE Baoo«NlKO. containing .5 one aore. more or less. Th e M gbeat bidder wtW be re . quired to deposit in cash at tlie sale a n u n eqvial to ten per cent of the am ount of his bid up to one thousand doUars plua five per cent of the expense o f his bid over one t(housand dollars.This U th d »y o f M a y . im . M iAS K . C U O IC . 'R w (e 0 S 17 4tn X O T l r R O K sAi.M North <’arollna I>a\Me County ruder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cerlttin deed of trusl. executed by Duan Uedm.nn ami his wife, lla^el O. Ued- mnn. daiied tho 22nd clay of June.and rec(*rded In Hook 54, Page r.n:5. In lh»* <.>lllce of .the Keg-lHter of of Uavk* <.\»unty. North Caro* ;ln«. tlefault having bei*n nmtle \w the payment of ahe IndebtwSnesM thftr»-by st-eured and said deed of ifiiMt btMnrt by tiu; tenn.'^ thtireoi' riub.lrrl tu foreclosure, ihe nuder- ,<l^n»-d Trustee will oiTer for .‘^jlle II'. publlo uuotlon to the hlg-he«t bkMfj- for l•a.^h nt tiie (.'ouithouse door In Miu'kHvllle. Nortli Car<»- , llTUi, ;»i :5:0i) p.m. on the lilth day I ut Junf. Ihe property conveyed I'M nald deed of trust, the same lyniu and lieing in Davie t.’o^unty, .North <’arolina. and more partlt'U- lurly desf'rlbed as follow s: i:i:(;i.\.\l.\(i a'l a stake on the i-^asi side i»f the street; thence North i:S d»*Krei’S I’Janl w-(tl» suid .-;ir*M,t r.n r.-oi to a staU»* on the I-:{ist side of Hald Htree-t; thence South r.s decrees ICast 100 feet to a slake, eorner of l.oi .\o. J; thence S.iiMh i:t di-prees \V«‘Ht l'»o toan iron nu the Fast f»i<le of8ai«l .xireet. tho place of HK(7(.VN- Tills lu-iiig Dot No. 1 of file Isiah Sanders property, located In •Vori heast Itooetown in M ocksville. .\'onh ('iirolina. jhuI surveveil Aug- UM s. I'.u'.ri. by .\. D. Howies. Kegls- tored Surveyor. 'I’lils sale will be made subject to all •HhtMtandlng and unpaid taxes and to all encumbrance.^ of record. This, -the 7th day of May.JOSIOI'H H. KlCl.Ly, Trustee llooth. O.meeii, Upchurch * Fish .\tl*.*rne> f! ai I.aw .lert'ef'SotJ DiilMlrig. «Ireeiisboro. Noi\h Carolina6 24 4in EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nmth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executi’lx of tlie estate of Dewitt C. Clement, deceased, late of Davie Coun ty. this is to notify all persons having claims againat said estate to present them to the under signed on or befoi-e the 17th day of Novembev, 1962. or 'this notice wlU be plead'ed in bai- of theli’ recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please moke immediate payment to the undea-- signed. This the 9th day of May. 1962. BEATRICE H. CLEMENT, Ex ecutrix of the estate of DeWitt C. Clement, deceased. 5 17 4tn It pays to advertise D. A. SHULER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NUMBER - 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Rotkte 1 For tree tstlmates"- ACfllNG MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tiredi sore, acliing muscles witli STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STAN BACK’S combination of medi cally-proven ingredients for relief o f pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back witii STANBACK. Zemo Great for' Minor Bims,Cats Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, hdps neal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratching, so Bids faster henling. For stubBoni cases, get Extra Strength Zemo, INGRdWNNAILHURTINtt YOU? fmimrflafe ____ Jtal/aff 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 G?air s s r t o T O ! M A R T I N B R O S . Moobsville, N. C. FOR SALE ‘ L A N D ^ d S T E R S ’ E n te rp rfsfi O ffic e KILL THEM Toandl wttk ARABIMNV-IT TEBMITB CONTRM. •m $1M w mm. U n U an. N« M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville, N. C. 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 4-513i —................. I I Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD’ Tlie Genuine-t^oomA K)o .Substitute. A L L P U R P d S B 3-IN-ONE^OIL Oils Everytliing Pt«ven1s Rust RECUIAR-OIL SPRAY-ElECTRIO M’OTOR New! G U l ^ t esum Adjustable RazorYou turn dial from 1 to E L E C T R IC M O T O R IS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound • Rebnitt' Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and bontrott Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lta E le c tr ic C o . ^ 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NIte M!E 6-18U Shrinks HemorriioidS Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the flriit tlrto sclenie has'foufla a new healing substance with the htf- tonishing ability to shrink hemir- rhoids and to'relieve pain —without surgery. In ehse after case, while gently relieving pain, actual re^'c- Uon (shrinkage) took place. Most •niazitag of all - results wert ough that sufferers made astoniBhmg ktatem^nts like "Pllis have caBSed;to be a problemi" The secret is a nelfr healing substance ,(Bio-Dyne»)—dlk- coVery of a #orld-fam<fus re^eaira institute. This subs'tance is now avfttl- able in tvtppasitory or ointment fvfn called Preparation H*. At all driii; counters. ___^ y o u GET REl/EF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of .lieadache, neuralgia; neuritis, and minor pains of arthrltisi, , ‘ ' ,rh6iimatlsrii: BecSase'STANBACK; contains 'Several- hiedii^llMpprovea*'" ............................. ifs for fast witii ranteedi arid prescribed ingredients relief, you can take STANBACK confidence. SatlsfactiBfl Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever usetl 10^ 25^ I 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-Li(e Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor’s tests, special medicine relieved (hose hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after wom an. . . then they could enjoy d happier middle-agel Doo.s ciiange ot life leave you so weak, irrilnbie you feel older than you reaiiy are? SuiTocated by hot flnslies. ronslantly tense, so you can’t be the alTectionate wife of old? Don’t despair! Lvdm Pinkham ’s Compound can relieve tiiat pliysi- cal distress and tension both... in doctor's tests using Pinkiiam's Compound, woman after woman gut Ktorious rcliuf without costly bIioIu! Hot fiaHlies quickly sub sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Tiien most women foimd they could go "sm iling through” the trying years of change-of-Iife- williout that dreadful misery! If cbange-of-life is making yuu feel older than you are. ask tor Lydia E. PiNunAM’s Veai:TABi.E Compound at drug stores. Do it to day. See how fast this special med icine for wdinon helps you feeriike your iinppy. ai.'tive self again. SlttP 8 Houas—w«ir up Tiato? Whon duo to simple irun-deflcieney anemia, tukn PinkiiumTablels. Kicli in iron, l iieyiilarl toslrengtlien your liiood tvilliin one day! 'I'iius lieip restore your vitality. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprise-Record, Mocksville, N. C. I’m retting (Ired ot wnltlng for my neighbor to ftnisb readtos H li Enterpim ' I want my own— Please start mr subscription Immediately. A BIG BfONEVS W0IIT8 «S.OO IN ‘TRE ITATK M.80 OUTime OUK m t l fnu In 0M9M. on» u d Htfil PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 • SEVEN YEARS IN MOCKSVILLE AND WE LOVE IT-THANK YOU!. .. • YOU’RE INVITED TO A CELEDRATION! • B. C. MOORE & SONS NOW GOING ON . . . SALE WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 9th. • OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • J New summer styles J Regular $3.99 values J Warehouse clearance. M T a r l i p s I COTTON DUSTERS As long as they last... S2.87 © (D (i)Values to 69c -Cotton plisse-Banlon -2 Bar Tricot ONE TABLE LADIES PANTIES 3 Pairs, 87c Sizes 5-6-7-8-9-10 NINE DAYS ONLY Birthday Bargain Ladies CANVAS OXFORDS Sizes 4 to 10 S1.27 Blue or Red Little 5 to big 3 Girls’ TENNIS OXFORDS 87c Birthday Bonus Buys 200 Count KLEENEX 1 10c Limit 4 to a customer Solids ... Stripes Terry WASHCLOTHS 12 for 97c 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 .. . Wliite -TWO VALUE PACKED GROUPS ... Values to $1.00 yard if full pieces SUMMER COTTON PIECE GOODS Group 1 2 yards, 97c Men’s White Handkerchiefs 12 for 97c Group 2 4 yards, 97c • GROUP 2 -VALUES TO S6.99 Warehouse Clearance plus special purchases- -Juniors - Misses - Half Sizes -Wash and Wear Cottons -Woven Cottons - Blends AS LONG AS THEY LAST, S3.87 MADE TO SELL FOR 11.99 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 /li/v ttton) /nuonii f) n li i w i / t //)Ofu IN MOCKSVILLE -Solids . . . -Stripes -Checks . . . 20 X 40 Turkish Towels 3 for 97c Perfect quality full-fashioned NYLON HOSE 2 piarsy 87c New summer shades 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 8P0RT SHIRTS $2.77 S-M-L-XL Special Purchase -Our Reg. $3.99 value- Young men’s cotton cord DRESS PANTS 52.97 Sizes 2 8to 38 Boy’s Sizes 6 to 16 51.97 Dac-styled. Black, blue olive, l3rown. Sizes 3 to 16 New Shipment Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 87c Wash ’N Wear cottons. New fancy patterns Never in sufTicieut quantity WHITE GOODS Broadcloths - Piques Liners-Sheers, et ai 17c yard Short lengths and shorter, 1 to 10 yards Legion Baseball 0 At Rich Park Friday Night D AVI ■ e O U IMTY Davie Rainfall For The Fast Weelt Wa« 1.38” Vol. LV ‘A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 1 4 ,1 9 .6 2 *A11 T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * No. 11 The Rev. E. M. Avett Is Given Standing Ovation By Conference The Bev. E. M. Avett of Mocks- vUle, a retired Methodist minis ter, received a standing ovation from the Western North Cwo- llna Metliodist Conference, Sat urday. The conference was the 57 th he has attended. Mr. Avett, now 82-years of age. was presehted to the delegates at the closing session. He aittended his fii*st conference In 1906, which w>Bs held in Mount Aii-y, and he retired In 1947 when «was an associate pastor of bley Memorial Methodist urch at High Point, then serv ed by the Rev. Paul Hardin, now bishop of South Carolina. Grew up on Farm Once In charge of eight church es In tliree counties the Anson County native grew up on a iarm . His mother was widowed when he was 11 years old, so wlien he was tlirough high school he stay ed at home to help on the fai-m, and never was able to go to col lege. He became a local preacher and later was admitted to the conference at the request of the ministers of the conference be cause he was such a good min ister. Mr. Avett was married three times and had four children. One daughter. Miss Helen Avett, worlc- ed In Winston-Salem one sum mer for the Winston-Salem Joar- nal and Sentinel. Later she went to New York City to become the first woman dkector of the Jun ior. Red Cmss. iSvo sons. Finch Avett and Pi’ank Avett of Virginia Beach, Va.; and a daughter, Mrs. Henry Cote Tomllnspii of ^p^vjpie. -^Pm fch Streec^ln.^ to his specifications. Next year will be the 50th year he will have driven a car. He drove to liie conference — alone —and says he would rather drive than ride. Just riding is too tire some, he says. The first car he owned was a two-cylinder Max well. Some of his thoughts on today’s Ufe: “I thinlc evei-ybody ought to have a television or radio in their house; there ought to be one voice in the house you can stop when you want to." As for the breakdown In the family circle, he puts the blame all on thfi lack of family dlsc- pline. S te p h e n P o p e T o B e I n ‘ U n to T h e s e H ills ’ A Mocksvllle native will have a part Uiis summer in the famed outdoor production of ‘‘U n to Tiiese Hills' at Cherokee. Stephen Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of Mocksvllle. left Sunday for Cherokee where will spen^ the summer In the ^ vdu otion company of ''Unto ^R ese Hills’. He will have a danc ing and acting part. Stephen has completed his sec ond year of study at the Rich mond Professional Institute, a dramatic school located In Rich mond, Virginia. Methodist Appointments Changes in- pastoral appoint ments for Davie County Meth odist Churches made last week by the Western North Caro lina Conference were as foll ows: Advance - Mocks: ’The Rev. Fletcher Andrews was trans ferred to Bethesda Charge, near Welcome In Davidson County. The rasw pastor of Advance - Mocks will be the Rev. Kyle N. Smith, who has been serving the West Forsyth Charge. Elbatbn [Eibaville, Baileys Chapel and Fulton]: the Bev. Billy Weldon Clinard was ap pointed as pastor of these churchcs after serving them as supply pastor for the past six months. Liberty - Concord: The Rev. R. G. McClamrock was trans ferred to the Macedonia Meth odist Churlh. The Rev. Will iam R. Frost who has been serving the South Davidson Charge, becomes the new pastor here. Oak Grove: The Rev. George Auman was transferred to Ba- hih and the Rev. James B. Yar brough, the Badin' Pastor, comes to Oak Grove. S w im m in g C la ss e s B e in g H e ld A L a k e Swimming classes are being held at Lake Hide-Away with Mrs, ChaAes B.' McOby, a oertl- :fjed iMe Savintr ins- 13 cMdrefa registered for the classes. The classes are held on Mon day, Tuesday and Thursday as follows: Jr. Life Saving from 9:30 to 10:30 ajn.; Advanced Begin ners from’ 10:30 to 11:10 a.m.; Beginners from age 12 - up from 11:10 to 11:50 a.m.; Beginners age 8, 9 u.i.'.'f 10 years old, from 11:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: Begin ners, age 5, 6, and 7 years old, from 12:30 to i p.m. The com-ses being given consist of 10 lessons. At the end of the 10 lessons. If the requirements for a certificate have been met, the child may advance to another class If they so desire, according to l/irs. McCoy. Study courses required for Jr. Life Saving In addition to the swimming at the Lake ai'e being held at Mrs. McCoy’s home on Chui’ch Street. M iss L in d a H a r tle y N a m e d O n H o n o r R o ll Miss Linda Hartley, daughter of Mir. and Mj's. OUmer Hartley, was named to the Honor Roll at Ca tawba College for the secortd se- mestetf^ She Is a' rising senior and Is an English major. To make the Honor Roll a student must malntaUi a 3.5 av erage or have more A’s than' B’s. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad THERESA FOSTER — Davie Dairy Princess — MISS MOCKSVILLE OF 1963 IS CRaWNED! . . . Miss Diana Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Mbcksviile, Rt. 5, was the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Com- up in the local pa«reant; next is Miss Wag- merce. In the above picture, Miss Groce ner; Miss North Carolina, Miss Susan Kay is shown beinir crowned by Miss Connie Woodall; and Miss Brenda Zimmerman, ........ first runncrup.Mrs. Wade Groce or Mocksviiic, ttt. a, was is snown oeuig cruwucu uy ^ crowned last Saturday niffht as the winner Dell Wagner, Miss Mocksvllle of 1962. At of the Miss Mocksvllle Pageant sponsored by the left is Miss Sue Klmmer, secoiid nmner- Miss Diana Groce Crowned As ‘Miss Mocksvllle’ 1963 Miss Diana Leigh Groce, an 18- year-bld blond, wa& crowned "Miss i^ k syille of- 1963,’:’ at the.plwe-^ ant held Saturday evening at the local school auditorium. Miss Groce, the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wade Groce of Mocksvllle Rt. 5, graduated this year from the Davie County High School and' plans to attend Len- oli’ Rhyne College where she will major in music. She was selected from a field of seven contestants In the page ant sponsored by the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce. As “Miss Mocksvllle”, she receiv ed a $1'50 cash scholarship, tro phy, expense-paid trip to the Miss North Carolina Pageant, a Local National Guard Unit Attending Summer Encampment Tlilrty-two members of the lo cal unit of the North Carolina Army National Guard of Mocks- nile left Sunday for two weeks of summer field training at Camp McCall. The local unit will spend the enti-re two weeks In the field on bivouac at Camp McCall be cause of the recent buildup pd-o- erani. The local unit Is joljiing others at Camp McCall for summer camp because Port Bragg is filled up. The local unit will go through all the negular routine of pi-oblms and exercises that will qualify them for actual combat fighting. •The yroup will return home on |nday. Juni' 'M, around noon. T/i<’ foJlo«i:iK ii) s libi of the ofijft'rs and cr.Ilstcd m.'n that are attcnciliis the tummc" excv- cisc at Camp McCall: First Lt. Joseph S. Jones, Com- matuiing Otficen Platoon Sergeant: James O. Atwood. Sr. Staff Sergeants: Douglas R. Fink, Samuel M. Howard, Charlie W. Johnson, Denny B. Rollins. Sergeants G-5: Donald M. Bea ver Robert D. Everhart, Dallas E. Groce, John M. Kontz. Billy A. Livengood. Specialist Fourth Class E-4: David W. Beck, John A. Foster, Edward L. Kepler, Jesse O. Kep ler. Otis C. Holt, Jr., Donald G. Kursey, Bobby D. McDaniel, Donnie B. MeDaniel. William R. McDaniel, Samuel P. Redman. Walter H. WawejT. Private First Class B'3: Ray W. Connell, Jr., Clavence a. Elinore, Iconard P. Gregory, Franklin H- Oi-aves, Lonnie O. Kepler. Clyde L Joiies, Jack O. Koontjs, Donald W. Marklln, John H- O’Neal, and Dari 6- Waener. Phllco Briefcase 19-lnch portable television set; a Heritage table; a> fouTs^plwe,;^);, oflugfragS, and a Buloya ‘‘Miss America’’ ■'wfatc'h'. In the talent portion of the contest. Miss Groce did a baton twirling act wearing an Air Force outfit of blue and gray. Fhrst runnerup was Brenda Zimmerman of Advance. She re ceived a trophy and a Phllco table model radio. In the talent divi sion, she did a pantomine of El vis Pressly wearing black slacks nnd red satin shirt. Second runnerup was Nancy Sue Klmmer of Cooleemee, who received a Bulova “Miss America” watch. In the talent division slie did a fasiilon revue of clothing that she hail made herself. ;m 1ss Joyce Jones of MocksvUle wfiis voted' by ''tiie_ contestants' ,s ‘‘M iss‘CdhgtolWliy’ and received a trophy. In the talent division she wore a blue and white dress and sang “Moon River’. Other contestants included: Marpjerite Sue Brewer who did a dramatic skit from “Bus Stop”, wearing a black and white ging ham dress. Claudia Dale Adams, who wore a white di’ess and played a piano solo. Kathie Ann Shepherd, dressed as a sailor, did “Honey Bun” from South Pacific. Reid Leath of radio station WIST In Charlotte served as mas ter of ceremonies. Mrs. H, R. Hendrix, Jr. was or ganist-fop 'iha„pftgis»iit'.:.'' '• J^ick Peimlngton, general chah'man of the pageant, present ed the trophies and prizes the to the winners. John Johnstone gave the acknowledgements; Miss Connie Dell Wagner crowned her successor. A special event of the pageant was the appearance of “Miss North Carolina”, Miss Susan Kay V-'oodall of Roanoke Rapids. After the crowning and as ••Miss Mocksvllle” w'as presented to the audience. Gene Smith sang: "There She Is, Miss Mocks- ville” C a r G o e s O u t O f C o n tr o l, H its H o u s e A wet road plus slick tires con tributed to an accident Tuesday morning around 8 a.m. when a 1959 Oldsmoblle went out of con- tol and hit a house elghti miles south' of Mocksvllle on TJ.S. 601. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Pata-ol said that his Investigation showed that Ella (Poplin Chappell, age 32, of Spencer was operating the Olds- mobile and heading North on U. 9. 601 at appi’OxUnately 55-85 miles per houa-. She lost contoiol of the vehicle on a straight sU-etch of road and crossed to the left side of the roadway, across a plowed field for 250 feet and then st«-uck the cornier of Mirs. Beu lah Foste Chunn’s house and con tinued on for appoxlmately >50 feet for a total distance o 300 feet unconti'olled. Damage to the iiouse was es timated at $50 to $75 and to the cai', $450 to $500. •‘It had been raining and the road was slick. Also, the car had two slick rear tires which also contributed to the accident,” said Trooper Woods. P a re n ts C a u tio n e d O n C h ild r e n A r o u n d R u ra l M a il B o x e s B e in g H it Pati'ons on rural postal routes were remlned this week to be ex- ti-emely cautious with small chil dren In meeting the rural carrier. Mocksvllle Postmaster R o y Cartner pointed out that a num bcr of small children have been killed or iiijured by vehicles driv en by postal employees after the carriers Imd made deliveries and ware di'lving away. When patrons meet the caiTler at the box accompanied' by small children, the patrons should be sure that no children are near tlie vehicle ae ii puli« sway< R e v iv a l S e r v ic e s B e g in S u n d a y A t F ir s t B a p tis t Revival sei-vlces will begin on Sunday morning, June 17, at the 11 o’clock service, with the pas tor, the Rev. Pi-ed Barnes, con ducting. Services will continue through Friday, Jmie 22. The service Sun day night will be held at 8 p^n. with other night services being held at 7:30 p.m. Special services are being held In connection with the Revival services. On Wednesday night of this week, a special Prayer ser vice was held. On Saturday morn ing, June 18, a Prayer Fellow^ip for the WJrf.U. wUl be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall at the church. On Wednesday morning, June 20, the Men’s Brotherhood will liave a Prayer Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at Miller’s Dlner-Restaurant. A tte n tio n There Mill be a mcetlne on Sunday. June 17, at 3:30 p.m. at the Court Hou«e of all World War I Veterans. Those that plan to come are asked to con tact anolher veteran and brine them, according to the an nouncement made here. J a m e s W e s le y H e a d Is C a ta w b a G ra d u a te James Wesley Head of Salis bury graduated from Ca tawba College June 4 with an A. B. degree In Accounting. Head, a 1058 graduate of East Spencer High School, is the son of Mr and M's. Fred William Head of Cooleemee and is mar^*- led to the former Miss Settle Wagner of Cooleemee. He is a three year veteran of the U- S. Marines where he was winner of the expert nfleman medai. W e e k -e n d R e v iv a l A Week-end Revival will be conducted at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Chm-ch, near Sheffield, Jmie 22nd tliro’ the 24th. Services will be held each evening at 7:45 and Sunday morning service at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Bill Walker of Asheboro will be the guest speaker. Evei-y one is welcome. M a so n s T o D o W o r k In S e c o n d D e g r e e Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge w'lll do work hi the second degree on Friday night at 8 p.m. F ilm O n L ife S a v in g T o B e S h o w n M o n d a y A movie film entitled “Heads Up - Life Savhig In the Water and Artificial Respiration” will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut Monday night, June 18, durhig the regular meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 575. This film concerns all types of artlflcal respiration Including the new mouth to moath respiration. , All Scouts, Jr. Life Savers and those taking Life Saving courses now as well as their parents are Invited to view this valuable film, according to the announcement. JUNIOR CITIZBNSHH* TROPHV . . . I* wcrfved by MUis Molly Tutterow, 1862 winner, from Henry Biair. precident of Uia SfocksviUe Junior Chamber oi Comnierce. Tliis trophy is award' ed racii year to tite member of the graduating class who in tto opinion of a set of iudees iiontribut«d tite most towarda th* requiremenU fur ciUieaship. Tiif tropiv was pnscnUd at the noeut iradiwUsf •wraisN. D r. Y o u n g T o B e O n V e te r in a r y P r o g r a m Dr. Clyde W. Young of Mocks- ville win appear on the program of the 61st annual meeting of the North Carolina Vtterinary Medi cal Association to be held In Whifion-Salem next week. Dr. Young and Dr. W. R. Dobbs of Albemarle will present a live surgical demonstration. This will bake place at the Bowman Gray Srhool of medicine and will be presented to the veteiinarlans attending the meeting by closed circuit television. More than 200 members of the North Carolina Veterinary Med ical Association will aittend this aJinual session which will be held at the Hotel Robert E. Lee hi •Winston^^to, 3CEST SSfes Miss Theresa Foster Is Crowned As Davie County Dairy Princess To Represent Davie In District Contest IMiss ’Theresa Poster, a rising sophomore at BUevai’d CoUegiB* was crown^ Davie County Princess, Ttifesday. S , Miss 'Foster is the daushter -'t^v^ : Mir. atid Mrs. Elmo Foster 3, MocksvUle. She wiU reiifie^t Davie County in the Areia n con test to be held In Elkin co'mipetlng against winners from 10 north west counties. Mlsv Poster was selected at the county’s dah-y prhicess at a spec ial dairy progjiun held at the meeting of the MocksvlUe Rotary Club, Tuesday. 'She was one of eight nominees In the contest. The contest wa® held following a special meal that featured mUk and dali-y products fUnilshed by -'he local Scaltest blsbrlbutor, ’Twhi Brook Faittms. Gene Seatsi was present as a special ^est. Runner-up was- Miss Betty Writ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘R. West of Advance, Rt. 1. Betty is a 1862 graduate of Davie County H gh School and plaiis to enkr Davla Hospital in Sta'tes'vlUe for training as a nurse. Other participants In tlie con- tsst Included: M?sa Gall Hendrix, daughter of Mr. anti Mh-s. Elgin I^hdrlx of Mocksvllle. She Is a l^&’ gfidU- ate of Appalachian S|itW;;rek<4iT eiis College and plt^'!:'ttf.' the fourth grade at ' bid- T^ School nex^ year. Mllss Sue Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hbmw iCrotts of K^ksvUle, Rt. 4. She Is a 1962^. luate ot the Davie County;:^ -. ■ ia^ ' GUEST WONlSTER '•^»tiM‘^I%ulett6'Lankfoi^. daugh- ' The First Presbyterian Chwch ter of Mirs. Joe (H0l8abecic erf Rt. will have as Its guest speaker j i, Advance. She is a IMiS. gradu^: ate of Davie County High- Stehbol. Her plans are to enter business school in the fall.- MJiis. W. W. Gabard, assistant county home demonstration agent, pflesented the gh-ls arid asked a series of questions, ‘nie Judges for the contest were 1 ^ . Genene Muse, D. J. Mando and' George Shutt. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. who is Davie County Chairman of the June Dairy Month observance, presented the program aod cited ithe value of milk and dairy pro ducts as to health and as an economic asset. He pointed out that the dahv industry brings more than tliree million' dollars per year into Davie County . . . and that the average investment per dahy farm runs from $50,000 to $75,000. “Evei’y person, young or old, .‘Jhould drink milk,” said Mr. Bow den. ‘'Milk furnishes more food, value for the money than any other food.’.’ ' ; ; Mrs. Gabard p r ^ d tlio worjcl' of Ml-. .Bowden chalrtnan for . the county hi fche“ Juner Dairy, Month” dbseryance; p oln t^ o||t that he had raised 'more pi'iise ' money on the local level than they had ever had befoi-6. This prize money went foj- gifts that were presented to each of the ccntestants followhig the con test. President Gordon Tomlhison i>;«j£lded. Special guests, to addit ion to those previously mentioned Included: Miss Horence Maekie, Davie Home Demonstration Agent; Marvin Long of Salisbury; Jake Walton of Salisbury; ‘IVoop- e,t L. B. Woods of the State High way Patrol. R ich a r d H e n d r ix O n T r ip T o L a s V e g a s Richard Hendrix of Advance, at- 1, left Wednesday momfno 'or Las Vegas, Nevada, on an alJ. px|:>anse paid trip aworded bj* Oenerai Electric. This tilp was awarded to Ken dricks and Merrell Purniture Co. with whom Mr Hendrix is asso ciated for an outstanding sales iob on General Electric St«reo and television scu. Ke will return this weeli. Sunday morning. June 17th, a student from Columbia Theologi cal Seminary at Decatur, Ga. He is Shields Croker. Asheboro Jrs. LocalsClip W in s to n -S a le m P la y s H e r e O n F r id a y n ig h t Davie County Legion Juniors will play Winston-Salem here on Friday night at Rich park at 7:45. Last Friday night the local Junlons beat Lexhigton 4 to 2 behind the lour - hit pitching of Tommy Wilmoth. Wilmoth struck out 13 men and was never In ser ious tn-ouble after the flret ton ing. Lexington scored two runs In Che flilst and was held scoi-eless after that. Davie scored one to the fli’st and went ahead to stay with two more In the seventh. They added their final run to the 8th. ' . Charlie Whitaker with 3 for 4 led the hitting for Davie. Getttog Dne hit each were: Jon Johnson, 3enny Corum, Randy Brown, Norman Woociward and Wilmoth.. The Davie team suffered their Irst loss of the season on Mon day nJght at Asheboro, losSng 10 to 4. Asheboio had a big third Inn- ng In which they scored eight ■uiis to Ice away the game. Randy Brown staj-ted on the nound for Davie, but gave way to lun’.or Beal to the disastrous hh-d. Asheboro got a total of 13 iJts fo.i the evcntog and in ad- lltlon to the third, picked up runs n the first and to the 9th to make heir total of 10. Charlie Whitaker with 2 for 5 ed the hltttog for Davie. Others ietting hits tocluded Gi'lmes .’ arker. Tommy Wilmoth, Bonny ^elltoger, Benny Coruro. and Morman Woodward- Davle scored three runs in the ;hlrd and added another to U)e ;>lnth. The Juniora were schsdirirt to 5lay Wednesday night at Greens- >o>9. Winston-Salem is iiere on Friday night. Poliowtos Friday nUht. they will be idle until Wednesday. June 20th- Mext Fri day nieht. June 22nd.Aey will v)lay Afihen^ in a retM^vnsage- ment b e r « f ’I Advertisement PARTS for ail Bleetrie Stovcn. FOBTER'S U'ATOH SHOP. Hi Mato Street. Moalwville N. C< PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 Three To Attend Annual Boys’ State At Chapel Hill CHARLES CRENSHAW Three representatives from Dn- vle County will attend the 22nd nimual American Legion Boys’ State of Nortli Carolina which will bs held June 17-23 on the cam pus of the University of North JIMMl SHEER ;he Davie County H’ffh School, he is a member of the National Honor Society and the Monogram Club. He has been a member of the Davie County High School baseball team for the past tha-ee Carolina. Some 400 boys are ex- | years and has served as a driver pec:;ed to attend. Those to attend from Davie County will include Jimmy Sheek, Ratby Psoplcs, an£ Charles Cren- .'<haw. Jimmy Sheek is the son of Mr. and M'l's. J a ni e s Kimbrouiih &'!'.eck of Kocksvilie and is a ris ing senior at the Davie County of a school bus. BOB PEOPLES the week long program for the North Carolina Depajitment of the American Legion. Boy Staters will arrive in Chapel Hill on Suntiay afternoon, June 17. and will register. The students will be housedi in campus doi-mitories. The fl!«t session of the 1962 Boys' State is set for 7:30 p.m., June 17. Charles Crenshaw is the son of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and the late Mv. Crcnshiuv of Mocksville. A ising senior at Davie High, he is the nswly elected president of the H o m e m a k e rS W e e k uci nt ni'joc'ation. He is a mem- b 'r of tre Glca Club, the Nation al Honor Society. Student A&so- ciaticn. Math Club. Safety Club, J u n e 1 8 -2 2 Several homnmakers from Da- High School. HP is a mr-mber of ‘'‘“ r . 7' "Home-” I sports_ editor of the^^„„,,^ ^orth Carolinathe National Honor Society, the | He is a mem- E : ence Club, the Mbnjgi am C!i’,b, the Student Council, the French Club. He has played • / otball fcr three yea's and hi;' ate Callegs in Raleigh, June 18- yea- was voted as the “most im- , proved" football player on the squad. He has served as home- room officer and hall monitor. He ta.^r o{ the basketball team. He is a member -of the Pii’st Mbthodist Church of Mocksville and active •n -he MYP. He is also very a c meeting will be held on Tuesday 22. M1.SS Mackie, home economics agent says the state council Country has bEsn active in the Boy Scouts nnd has received the God anS‘- The attendance of these boys is being' bpon-o.ed by the Mocksville Country Award. He is a member | juh or Chamber of Commerce, of the Methodist Church. Bobby Peoples is the son of Mr. and Ki.s. I. R. Peoples of Haute 2, Mocksville. A rising .senior at ;'.!e Mocksvills Rotary Club, and (he Mocksville Lions Club. The Institute of Government at the University will again conduct 13.2 Cu. R 2-dodrileneral Electric mEMIIHI-FREEZEl lollcwed by the first general pro gram on Tuesday evening. There will be a talent show by Home Demonstration Club women and a special folk music program by A1 Wi'ight from Chapel Hi’l. The annual meeting of Home Dem.:nrtration Clubs will conve ne on Wednesday morning. Dur ing the luncheon the women will watch "A Rsvue of Fashions in Fabric." On Wednesday afternoon there will be tours to areas of intei'e.st in Raleigh and on the State Col lege campus. This will be follow ed by a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H.. Brooks James, Wednesday evening. Thursday- evening there v/ill be a special program on “Dimen sions foi’ -l3lving."-Members of the pan«l.,,will. liiclyde Dr.\A,, Purndi Bailey, .R,lchmond, Va.; Dr. Irene McFarland, Wilson; Dr. Edward V. Pope, specialist in child devel opment and .human relations, Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Harriet Pii-essly, WPTP, Raleigh; and Mrs. Betty Feezor, WBTB, Char lotte. Miss Mackie says all these spe cial programs will be in addition to many classes that will be con ducted Thursday and Friday. If thpie are others interested in go ing to "Homemakers Week,” plea.se call the home economics agents office. Model TB-304W 13.2 Cu. Ft. Net Volume 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 A u tom a tic D e fro s tin g ... R e frig e ra to r S e c tio n !!! S249.95 LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE Story Hour: June 22, 10 to 11 A. M. and each Friday morning during the summer. Director: Mrs. Tom Hunter. NEW BOOKS FOR PARENTS OF YOUNG CHILDREN. Hoover- Art Activities for the vei-y young. Johnson- Sew for your chil dren. Larrick-. A parent’s guide to Children’s Reading. For parents of pre-school and elementary school boys and girls. Jenkins- These are your Chil dren, a text and guide on child development Spock- Feeding yoiu- baby and child. Rlehl- Family nui’sing and child care. Spsck- a' baby's first year. Hay- The Qesell Institute party Hook. 1 Parties for children 1 to 131 Engler- Helping your child 1 arn the new arithmetic. r< Pays To /4>dvertise COUNTY COURT The regular session of M vie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro- secuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follow.s: Jerry Dean Koonti!, exceeding speed limit, $35 including cost, Newman Dudley Stroud, speed ing, $26 Including cost. Grover Prank Barnes, posses sion, $10 and cost. Je.'i-y Patterson Smith, im- pi-oper muflfer, $25 Including cost. Joseph R. Murphy, Jr., speed ing, continued. Jamej Arthur Wilson, speed ing, $25 includln'g cost. Oorsette Lee Whltakei', speed ing, continued. ^ames Moni'oe Broadwoy, im proper brakes, $15 Including cost. Ti-avis Cl'nton Smith, non support. Not guilty. Prosecuting witness taxed with $17.95 cost. Bmce Ea'i>l Whitaker. Improper brakes, $15 including cost. Roswell Adair Barr, Jr., Im- propeii passing, $15 Including cost. ■Paul Hafer Boner, speeding, $28 including cost. Jimmy flellaa-d, reckless driving and entering a private drive, con tinued. Calvin Vanhoy, public drunk enness, $25 including cost. 'McCoy Vanhoy, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s! li cense, continued. Melvin Vanhoy, public drunk- Baptist Church, enness, $25 including cost. Both girls were chosen by their wniie Clarence Gray, too fast school faculties to attend the as- tor conjditions, $25 including cost, s-nibly at Woman’s College in Ronnie Smith, using profane Greensboro, June 17-23. About bnguage in public place, contin- 300 representatives ai-e axpected. Delegates To Girls’ State Mary Lou Smoot and Mary Buichette have been selected to retjresent Davie County at the 23rd annual Tar Heel Oirl's State. Mai'y Lou, a rising senior at DaVle County High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot of Rt. 1. During the past year she was a member of the National Honor Society, the Student Association, the Latin Club and the French Club. She served as a Jr. Marshall for 1981-82 and was a member of the s_'hool new’spaper staff. She attends Bear Creek Baptist Church. Mary Burchette a rising .senior at the Davie County High School, is tlie daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Burchette, Jr., of Cooleemee. She has attended the local high school for the past two years. Her freshman year was spent as a student at the Albe marle high school. During the past year she was a member of the National Honor Society, the Glee Club, the Stu dent Association, and the Davie County High School Girls’ Bask- ctfci.ill Team. She served as a Jun ior Marshall for 1961-62 and was a member of th3 decorating com mittee far the Junior-Senior. She a member of the Cooleemee ued. Tei ry Smith, using prorane lan guage in public place, continued. Ma.i.hall Odell Walser, Impi'op- er muffler, $15 includ ng cots. Colored News The meeting is sponsored by the State American Legion Au xiliary. The two Davie County girls will be spansor:d by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Mocksville Moo?e Lodge. The representatives are chasen ?.n the bs.sls of scholastic achieve- n'ent, citizenship and personality. The Davie County High School RECREATION The Davie County Ti'ainlng Sch-iol recreation program open-1 ''<>.<.• been represented for a num- :d la-it Monday and was welcomed bers of years. by the largest number of children ever to attend an opening day program. The enrollment reached 63 children and 11 adults for the flrst day. The enrollment is ex pected to continue to grow since there aite still some childi-en in che community that did not ap- The 'lar Heels Girls’ Stats was originated and established in 1940 by the American Legion Auxiliary. Department of North Carolina, a.s an Americanism project to pro vide for high school girls of the State an oppcrtunity to study and l.;'ac'tio3 citizenship in a demo cracy. For twenty-two years it pear lor the first day but usually I'®® developed witihin several thousand young leaders a deeper sense of theli- respqnsibilltlE^, as Citizens and tiroved to '(ye a'.pi'jic- tical ^MurdV oT ffistVucHSK’^ri PLUS • Straight-Line design... needs no door clearance at side Butter Compartment and Removable Egg Rack • Adjustable door shelf gxrh. • Twin porcelain vegetable drawers • Four cabinet shelves (one slides out) Propf of aualityl Over 7 Million 6-E Refrlgtrittrt li Um 10 Tiart Or I KENDRICKS & 1IIERRELL F P ^ IT P E COMPANY, litc. -------- "WHERe COMFORT WIUIKSBOBO STREET M EEr ONE 6S4-S1S1 Jfyouwant ^w liatuou _ want■wien ■gou mWTJT.., then ymrAjos '6 for-you! make regular appearance dui'ing the summer program. The children' with’ plenty, of energy were playing and enjoying ------ ------- .. ■ ■ every activity available. The 63' operation-of fhg childi-en and 11 adults playing | Bovernment and enjoying themselves at the iame time made the playgi-ound look similar to a crowded bea<di on a Foui'th of July. The children t:flayed until closliing time and many of them stayed on imitU almost dark to watch the adult women’s softball team practice. Many of the childi-en appear as if they will be highly skilled in the many tournaments that will take place next week. Some of the most highly skilled appear to be as follows: Benny Williams, Pete Hall, and Robert Holman at horseshoes; Thomas Hall and James Hall at caiTom; Reynold Gaither and George Fowler at badm'Kton; Elton Foote and Rondal Brown at table tennis; Newman Dalton, Jr., Elton Foote, Rondal Brown and Wilhe Carter at basketball: Billy Tabor at tetherball and David Dalton, Ed ward Johnson,. Rufus CampbeU, and Carol Gaither at softball and baseball. Many of the other clUl- liren have progressed in many other skills and will become good competition as the soimmer pi-o- gresses. The leagues and tournaments have been organized and will go into full operation next week. Dafls attended a birthday dinner Sunday given for their aunt, Mi’s. 'Flora Edwards by her daughter, Jl’.. spent 'Sunday with her grand father, Joe Chaffin, who is a patient at Statesville Hospital. M!rs. Clarence Elmore and son,' Mrs. OUy Collette, at Cana. Tlm'milc. are spfendlne two weeks' -----------------------------—-------- W.’th her pttfents, t/Of. and Mis. C. S. Dull, while her husband is away ftM* two weeks trainns with the Nfttlonnl Quat’d. Mir. nnd Mrs. Charles fiurgess C L A S S I F I E D S and family ai‘e spending troir poR ©ALE; Three nice hogs, one Wcatlon with her parents, Mi\ | garden tractor imewl and one 26 It pays to advefliII Bhd Ml‘s. Shallotte. Leonard Ray Von Gaiiis, at Shelton and Inch bicycle. Call 634-51fiS and a ^ for Joe. 6 14 Itn LuUier I ------------------------------------ Gough, Jr., left Monday for Port POR SALE: Pour Pointer pupp- JaeksJh, S. C.. for training. | les, 8 weeks old. Gray A. Lay- Mr. and Mr.?. Robert Davis and mon, Mocksville Rt. 5. Phone Donnie; and Mr. and Mvs. Bobby Ici 3-3877. 6 14 Up ivnt. 4'/, IN DAVIE COUNTY IS JOHN FRANK GARWOOD S43-2221 Representing JefTer.son Standard Life Insurance Co. TILLSeasy TILLS' close FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocks- Vllfi spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Van Shelton. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter, Cindy, attended a birthday party Saturday night, honoring Mvs. Norma Holder at Tanglewood Park. Ml-, and Mrs. A. C. Rfliledge, Extra power for perfect rotary tilling in toughest soils. Full power forward and reverse. Fingertip con trol for easy liandling 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! R u b b er Stam ps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — ' “R o w a n P r ^ n g G o? ■ SAIJSBURT.'N.'C.' SUPER*ROTIC*UL tlller-cultivator * u s FOR SPECIiVL LOW PRICE! Rankin-Saffford Implemrat Co. Fhoine',u684-li878v i E T R A S A V IN G S A R E “ IN T H E BAC” WHEN YOU SHOP HOME You put YOURSELF on the “rie- ceiviiig 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 UVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Better schools, streets, paffks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and other civic and welfare All of these important community adJimctG cost money . . . much of w'hioh must come from taxes and contributions from local business concerns. 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 munity prosperity, growth, improve- facllities add up to better livinK. ment. © © © © (§) © © MMtdwwmil. tkk, mm •! Mm.(liMWMiin* ftHtiiiNpriMhfvA*•I |f«ii filti l*r M w mM • ! M lM . Itmm ymt 0$ m lliwW Mm Mrf Uiil. <iUltan k M Mitiiin. Matnoi^nnkM. >n>lini>iit«w>n»i«i SHOPPING IS FASm, iASUR, BiTUR IN HOMETOWN STORfS Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Fanners Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company 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 fT«ndricks & Merrell Furniture Co. nvie County Enterprise-Record THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECDRD PAGE THREE Mrs. Nem Oodbey and Mrs. Grace Call spent the past week end in Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. William P. Nahory and in fant son, WilllBm Joseph. Mlrs. Pewy Ashe and gi'aiidsom, John Rancke of Lumberton, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Ashe’s mother, Mi-s. M, D. Brown and her sisters, Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Arriving Saturday from Win ston-Salem will be Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weathei-man and chUdren, John and Bess, They will be the guests for a few days of Mrs. Weatherman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand. Mrs. George Martin and chil dren. Will, Mary Brook and Hap py, and Miss Carolyn Bamhardt of C€ol£emee will leave Friday for Bay Head, N. J. to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Martin’s father, J. D. White and Mrs. vniite. ^ ^ rs. E. H. Frost returned home amday from Pompono Beach Fla. whei-e she visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mr. Wil son and grandchildren, Steve, Machelle, Mike and Bandy for two weeks. She also attended the graduation exercises of h er grandson, David Bunch at Florida Southern College, Lakeland. The Wilson family returned home with Mrs. Frost for a visit. On Wednesday, they will have a fam ily reunion at the Frost home on Route 5. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin C. Le- Orand and sons, Eddie and John, arrived from Alexandria, La. Tuesday to visit Capt. IjeGrand’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand. Mr. and Mi-s. Robert S. Mc Neill and children, Robert Jr. and Elizabeth of Tampa, Fla. arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. McNeill’s mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mr. McNeill will leave Friday for Raleigh, Mrs. McNeiU and chil dren will remain here for a longer visit. They will also visit Mrs. McNeills parents, Mr. and P. J. Johnson while here. Karen and Usa Clark of Char lotte, arrived Friday to spend ^^wrck^nd^with"' their grand- iPrents, Dr. and Mrs. W. m ; Long. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and daughter, Beth spent the weekend at Boone. "They arrived here Sunday for the night with the Longs and their chlldi'en returned home with them on Monday. Robert Rowland assumed duties at the Bank of Davie Monday where he will work during the summer months. Miss Elizabeth Howell and Miss Betsy Briggs of Atlanta, Ga. spent Friday night here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. They were on route to Alexandria, Va. for a visit with Miss Howell’s sister. William liong accompanied them on 'the trip. Dr. Jane Crow will arrive June 20 from Orono, Maine where she was a faculty member at the University of Maine the past year. Dr. Crow will visit her mother. Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street. , Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and husband of HickoiT- Miss Jane Rowland left Tues day for Camp Julia, nbar Kan- jj^olls, where she will be a coma- ^ A r for six weeks. ^^uther Long left last Thursday for the University of North Caro lina to aittend summer school. Mis. E. W. C iw and Mrs. J. Frank Clement Joined Mrs. Spen cer Hanes and Mi’s. P. Frank Hanes of WalkertoA^u In Winston Salem last Wednesday. The four of them spent Wednesday In the mountains, visiting Roaring Gap, West Jefferson and having Imich- eon at Cherry Hill. Mrs. Crow and Mrs. Clement spent Wednes day night with Mrs. Spencer Hanes and returned home Thurs day-. Stephen Pope and Jeff Hurt arrived last Wednesday from Richmond Professional Institute, Biclwnond, Va. to visit Stephen’s parenbs, Mr. and Mi's. O. K. Pope Jeff left Saturday for Richmond, Stephen left on Sunday for Che- joke where he n-iU spend the Slimmer. Mrs. J. Frank Clement for Charlotte Saturday-to attend the Debutante Ball and festivities glv en for the Kendrick debutantes. She is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendri<:k and Dr. Kendrick. Weekend guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call were Mr. end Mrs. J. Harvey Wicker and Mrs. Mar garet Moore of Sai^ord, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin' Gillespie and Mrs. W. L. Call of Brevard. Mrs. Call remained with her son for a longer visit. Leaving Sunday for a weeks va cation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. will be: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks and children, Martin, Vicki and Jerry, Miss Patricia Short, M.\ss Karliss Walker; Sir. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks end chil dren, Dlaime and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and d&ughter, Karleen. and their sop. Billy Sell, Mrs. Sell' and children, Beth, Tim and Keith; Mr. and Mrs Sheek Miller and datighter, XlrS. R. C. Dyson' and' daughter, Kris of Atlanta, Gt^.; Mrs. Ken neth Jordan and son, Ken, Md Mrs. Clarence HendrlbksV- Mrs. Floyd WUlIams of .Winston Salem left ^turday for her home after spending two'weeto here ^ilth her sisiter, Mrs.. E. W. ’Tu^n- . . . ,, ; Miss Cora Furches, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. R; .E. Furches . of Cana has accepted a p<teitlon with Charlotte Aircraft Oorpoi«- tlon, Delta Air Force Base. Miss Furches attended i^ g ’s BuMnera College the past nine months. Hugh Partin Jj-.; left' Tuesday, for the University of North Carolina, Chapel; Hill, wh»e lie entered the freshman diass at summer school. ' - Misses Hazel, Kaye and Linda M(;Clanu'ock of Rt.’ 2,- and Miss Duke Sheek spent Sati^ay in Charlotte. ’T h ey' vlsitwl ' Mra. Sherman Hendricks Saturd^ a. m. who is a patient afthe iPres- byterian Hospital. Saturday pjn they met Miss Eva Grey rock who arrived by .pUme ifrbrii Tampa, Fla. Miss ..McdamtxKic returned l»moiwlt^- tlwm‘ fot tog night ?but left TSvmday f * Netsh- vllle. Term, where ■ she will'do gradusite WOTk at ^ummjw: »hopl Mrs. H. E. Partin and son, Mark Stephen, spent the week end In JonesvlUe with. Mr. Bar' tin. 'I^e Partins and a few friends spent Sunday on the Blue Ridge Parkway. T h ey were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cartner Sunday in Harmony; Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children, Mike, Lyim and John, will arrive Friday from Bethesda, Md. to vlMt Mrs. Ellis’ fatlieri C. R. Horn and Mrs.. Horn. Dr.- and Mrs. Ellis 'Will spend next week in Anderson, S. C., the. children will remain here with their grandpai^nts. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger spent the past weekend at their summer home in Blowing Rock. Miss Jo Cooley, Miss I/eUa; Moore, Miss Mary Foster and Mrs. Claude ’Thomreon spent last Wednesday and Thur^ay In Blowing Rock. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Sat urday for Wilmington to attend the Grand Chapter of North qarolina, O. E. S. meeting. Mi-s. qiaud» ThonQMOn' left Sund^ jto attend the meeting. They will' re turn home on Thursday, M o lly J a n e D w ig g lh s M a r r ie d Att W ittS toh Miss Molly J.uie a&d m<Sh%rd Wayne HettAhiiB weft matted at 3 pjn. Sfttuntey at I^hlahd Pre«b)rterlah Ohumh, Vi'lhston-Balem. The ttev. Bugene B. .Kirkman perfcfrttf^ the cere- monly. The -bride is the daughter of Mrs. J, Lee Dwrigsins of Wtnstou- Salem and tihe late i/k. tJwlgg- ins. 'She Is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High <3<Shodl 6he at- tended Woman'a i6olieite at Greehsbaro and is eniployied at Security Life and Trust Co. The bridegrooth is the son of My and Mrs. John tt. Henning, also oif Wlnstc^Saleiii. He Is a graduate of R. J. 'Reynolds High Scl^l.and attended Wake Fonest College, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha l>ratetitlty. H)e s^ ed In the Mairlile Coivs and Is employed with Calrollna Oas O^ulpment Co. FBAiU DB 80IB Salley L. Dwlgglns itavfe his in marriag^.- wore a gown of peau ^e tote with b^ice of lAlenwMf laoB and cha^l tiuln. Her: flngertlb yfell fell trl^ an orange lilbssiili crt<&w^i. fee caa*- ried^a -c^ade pt <^hlte liBsfes and Myaeno^fe" orohl^. .^ a r y ^ maid of honor; BridesnaiiWB? iWeft ^ t ^ Chafln. kl#i firAilii Waish. Miss'6orbthy Mk^O)i»ti''Sihd 'Mlss D o ^ 'AllSltrteK/pf; • 'The at}%i^n( of h^acihi nrntehing , circle veils, rniey '' bouquets Of The brldegraom’t} best onan. 17shear$ HiU, Jr„. -'Baymoha .tWlkins, Jiifnes F. at., feiehkW T. Slntpsoa, c^ rlw .’A.; lift^ehzle amd J. 'Boinn^^. iSams, Jr.,. all of JVlnstbU:;®^!®,. ; , ' r ■. ' ' The tolde’s niolhtt- eniteHained at ia re^tlon. the> <Sei’e In the educational building of the church. Atter July i wedldihg trip the cbupie will live >t ; 100 bishop Street, WlnstoiifSail^. Mils., iienitili^ is a former Mo«ksvUllan. i aheath and with baiscade idi-'was ihis iliUtiemt P. R e v . A n d M rs . L o n g A ire E n te r ta in e d P r io r T o L e a v in g Rev. and Mi«. WilUam F. Long ^ were entertained by several groups prior to leaving for Gas tonia wheiie the Rev. I&r. Long was to take up new work at Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian Church In Gastonia beginning Jm^e 10. The Longs had made their home in Mocksville since Jan. 1, 1968, with the Rev. Mr. Long hav ing served as pastor of First Presbyterian Church since that time. The entertainments reported included the following; On Wednesday afternoon, June 6, Mins. Charles E. McCoy and Mitt. Will'.am Clark Joined hospi tality In honoring Mrs. Long at a tea held at the McCoy home on Church Street. Approximately 19 guests were present for the tea. Upon arrival the honoBee received a corsage of pink carnations from tlie hos tesses. Refreshments were sei-ved buf fet style in the dining room of the home from a table centered with an an-angement of mixed summer garden flowers. AoUed pimento cheese sand wiches, egg salad triangles, ham biscuits, cream puff®, scoteh shortbread, chocolate brownie coOk'es and fruit punch was ser ved to those attending. The hostesses presented the hon'oree 'with a Whistling ' Tea Kettle as a ‘remembrance gift.’ Rev. and Mrs. Long were both entertained on Thursday evening of last week when the choir of the chwch gathered at the home of Mis. Knox Johnstone. The Rev. Mr. Long was also choir director and Mrs. Long, a chotr member. Refreshartents were sei-ved and a gift from the group was pre sented to the Longs. On Fi-lday evening, a family supper ■«fas held in the First Presbyterian Church Hut. with the Longs as honorees for the occasion. lifis's t iu R a y R ealvis Is G o w p lin ie r ite d . liH-Ray flttfivlii, Wrldfe-elect evening, May ,33 V .1 ^ Miss -Annette;:.. A<(ikm6' '' Mins'. Doi^ti^ -.^olise; ' ; • Miss 'ReaviS was,ftiia.in compli mented Thuiwia^lilm^g^ May 31, with .a coffee ajiui kitchen shower. HbsteBsei, wfeWjifts. Wal lace Wittwer and' ^-s. Robert Stovw. The ■wds given, at the,J>on)e of Ms. ^ittw^r. Siumnto flowe^ * Were used thoughout the home and the honoiiee was showered with many lovely ilfts. T u c k e r R e u n io n Is H e ld A t S m ith H o m e ■ The 'descendants of the late Mrs.^Bettie Tucker held' their an nual‘retnion at the home of Mr. asd 'Mire. (fW Smith, Route 3, on Sunday, June 3rd, with the group having picnic dinner. Thosa present included; Mirs. Ad<Ue. Mae Carter and Robert Tuieker of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Orouse Jones; and, Mr. and M!rs. Prank Cook andl children, of Winston-6alem; MS-. and Mrs. M. G. AUen and daiightefi Ik^rgaret and:^r."and Mrs?-Robert Fastest and children, of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Foster, Mir. M e th o d is t C ir c le s T o H a v e M e e tin g s Meetings of the clro\es of JPirst Methodist Church have been an nounced and will meet ^s follows; Circle No. l, Mrs. E. P. Evans, ohairman, will meet on Monday night, June 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs E. P. Poster with Mre. Gene Smith as co-hostess. Clrclb No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, wlU meet on Monday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mi's. John Brook. Circle No. 3 will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs Don>- aid Hendriciks. Gwyn St., at 7:30 pm. with Mrs. David Taylor as co-hostess. Circle No. 4 wUl meet Mbnday night at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mk's. Doug Fink. The Afternoon Circle, Mi's. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the home of M!rs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. 'The Morning Circle, Mrs. Bill Price, chairman, will not meet on Tuesday morning, June 19. due to the Bible School being held at the chur<ai. The circle will meet on Tuesday morning, June 26, at 10 a.m. at the Educational BuUd- ing. R o ta r y C lu b D ir e c to r s F e te d A t S te a k S u p p e r Directors of the MocksvlUe Ro tary Club for the ensuing year were feted with a steak supper Friday night at JeMar ranch. Host was Jeff Caudell who will succeed Gordon Tomlinson as president of the Club. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans and committee as- .slgnments for the new Rotajry year which will be on July 1. Charcoal steaks, baked potatoes, tossed sadad, fresh sliced tomatoes and onions, hot roUs, coffee and peach pie a-la-mode were served to: the host, Gordon Tomlinson, S. B. Hall, L. G. Sanford, Joe Patner, iCecU Little and Hugh Larew. ;-Mrs. Elsli? Purvis r ^ u m ^ toj and ’ Mh». ilenry -WUliams’ and p Q B SALE 4 room houiie and b»ib on Church St. Extension apd anothM- 4‘ room house icksviile. in One i room hvuw and ment on liigbuay 601. RUFUS LEO BBOCK Ki 8-3136 her home in Norfolk, Va. Friday; after a visit here with hw.'son, J. D. Purvis and wife. Mr. Pur vis and J. C. Little accompanied Mrs. Purvis home and remained with her until Monday. Mr .and Mrs. O. H. Perry re- twned to Washington, D. C. last Thursday after spending three weeks here, in MioaresviUe and Mount UUa. They were the guests of Mrs. Perry's sister Mlss'WUJle Miller while here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and son. Marty, iq>ent last week ia Norfolk, Va. visiting het- sister, Mrs. Marvin Scearce, Mr. Beearce and clUldren. Mrs. Bva Hayes, mother of Mrs. Hendricks aiid Mrs. Spearce also spent the week visiting. Mr. and Mrs. John O. CraW' ford. Jr. and family, ol palie Church. Va. are visiting his par- cnta. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craw> ford of Cooleemee. Mrs. Charles McCoy and cJiil* dren, and Mrs. Noiman Smith and children spent last Friday at Hanging Rock State Park. They joined, members of the YMCA Shark Club of Winston- Salem. of which Mrs. McCoy is a member, there for an outing. Miss Sarah arrived on Moiulay of this week (rem U>uiS' burg College, where she is a teacher. u> spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. B- p. Fo»- daug))ter. Debra, and James Fos ter, of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Paige and boys, of stat«»8- 'ville; Mr. and Mirs. Alex ’Tucker ftbd.Mc8.:C. R. Oook of Mocks- vllle; and, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and son. and Mrs. J. L. Singleton w d son, of Advance. F e llo w s h ip S u p p e r A t M e th o d is t C h u r c h \A'?eUpwship Supper for mem bers of Fir^ Methodist Church will be held ini the I^Uowshlp Buttdiog op Wednesday night, June 20, at 6:30 pjn. A short program wlU be given by the', chlktren tlhat have been aittending Bible School imn)Bd> lately followtnff the supper. ^ informal ‘Open House* will then be held in tihe Sducationai Building. Displays of Bible School work will be featured. Thia event vnU conclude the Bible School activiUes. ter. ier. and Bob liyeriy and Mir. and M^. Doyle Donahue and son. Ctorrell, spent Sunday is Ute Western ftarth Carolina mcnui> tains. The Rev. and Mrs. pewey liames have recently purohaaed the John Walker home on Yad' IcinvUiB 8aa<i> A n g e ll R e u n io n H e ld J u n e 1 0 th The 15th annual reunion of the AngeU (family was held Sunday at the MocksvlUe Masonic picnic grounds. The program chairman^ iW®' Bob^Horton, ■ opened' tSxeciiieetinff with the traditional hynm, “Faith Of Our Fathers,” followed with prayer led by Dennle Angell of Kannapolis. Mra. Hem'y Angell was recog nized as the oldest present: C. J, Angell, the oldest descendant; and Dan Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison' Angell, the young est. Mrs. Pearl 'Pugh Angell of Kannapolis read the minutes of the previous meeting and includ ed the marriages, births, and deaths during the year. TIhe program was presented by Mrs. Gilbert Atwood which con sisted of the group singing. "Blessed Assurance.” J. D. Purvis reading the 23rd Psahn and the closing prayer by Brvln Angell. At the busUiess session, plans were made to send a small do nation to the Oxford Orphan age. The Rev Dewey Ijames gave the invocation and a short talk. He invited the group to meet at Blaise Baptist Church next year. At the conclusion of the meet ing. a picnic lunch was served to relatives from North CeLrplltm and Virginia. Kpprd>clmitely ipQ at> tended. ' Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Jr., Rt. 3. a daughter, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McDaniel, Rt. 3, a son, June,7., . ■' Mf'i'arid itos. Richard Shores, Rt. 2, a ^ughter, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goins. Rt. 2, Yadkinvllle June 6. Bom at. Mercy Hospital, Char lotte. to: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Na hory, Charlotte, a son, William Joseph, June 7. Mrs. Nahory is the former Sar ah Dot Call. Born at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Salisbury, to: Mr. and Mrs. David Lesslle, Salisbury, a son, Mitehell Brian, June 10. M!rs. Lesslie is the former Edith Shell. C u b S c o u ts H a v e A W e in e r R o a s t Mennlbers of Cub Seout Den 3 met ait the home ,of ttielf Den MJother, M)rs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., on Tuescliay afternoon, Mlay 27. for a weiner roast. Prior to the m'eaJ, the group had a baseball game. Those attending the cook-out Included: Charles Sheek, Joe Har ris. John Sanford, Robert Purvis, Gafly Conchin, David Neal, Mark Wilson, and Eddie Hendricks. .J. D. Purvis, Jr., the Den Chief, also attended. S o c ia l A c tiv itie s H o n o r C e le b r itie s A picnic supper was held Wed nesday. June 6. prior to the 1063 MUs MocksvlUe Pageant, spon sored by the MocksvlUe Jaycees. and held am Saturday evening in. the MocksvlUe Elementary School auditorium. Hostesses were: Mrs. Lawrence Carter. Mia. Henry Blair, Ml'S. Bob Foster, Mrs. WlUiam Graves, Mrs. Donald Smiith, Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker, Mltis. liester Blackwelder, Mrs. Paul Relchle and Mrs. Jack Pennington. Tre supper was held at the home of Mirs. Blair on Magnolia Drive. The supper was given in hon or of the Miss MocksvUle contest ants: Misses Claudia Dale Adams and Kathy Ann Shephard of Cooleemee; Margurlette Sue Brewer, Joyce Evelyn Jones; IMana Leigh Groce, Rt. 5; Nan cy Sue Klmmer, Rt. 4; and Bren da Dlaime Zimmerman ot Ad vance. - ■ . ■ ' RECEPTION On Saturday morning, foUow- Ing the convertible parade, a re ception was held In the Rotary Hut, honorlnar Miss North Caro lina, Susan; Kay , Woodall, of Roa noke Rapids, and the seven Mlsis MocksvlUe contestants. . The refreshment table, over laid with a white Unen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragonss and white Shasta daisies. Mrs. Henry Blair poured punch. LUNOHEON A luncheon was given Saturday at the home of Mr. anid Mi-s. Jack Pennington on North Mahi St.. co-'hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Relchle. T he luncheon was given in honor of Miss North CarijUna and Miss MocksvlUe, Connie Dell Wagner. Attending the luncheon were; ttwhosts; hostesses. 1)he -honorerti and their chaperones, Mrs. S l eigh Daniel of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs.. Lester Blackwelder, Hem-y Blair, president of the Jay cees, Mrs. Blali-, John Johnstone and Lester Blackwelder. BtJiFPBT DINNER A buffet dinner was given Sat urday prior to the pageant in the MocksvUle Rotary Hut. Guests for the dlnnei- includ ed: Miss North Carolina and her chaperone; Miss Mocfcsvllle; the seven contestants and their hos tesses; the judges, Mrs. Doris Barttlngton, Miss Annie Lee Shigletary, Dan Jeffries and Rich ard SaiTon of Wliuton-Salem, and BUI Stewart of Charlotte; the emcee, tield licath of Char* lotte; soloist, Oene Smith, and tihe usherettes, Misses Kay Chapman, Ann. Glasscock, Jane Smith. Shir ley Boger; Linda 3Dull. and Miair- sha Stewart of Cooleemee. EUSAVILLE BIBLE SOllOOti Vacation Bible Sehool will be* ffin Monday. June 18, at Blbavllfe Mefihodist Ohuneh, The adiefll wUl be held fram 6 until 8 pjn. each evening. P ictu re F ra m in 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 . ISO N. Main Phone MB S-4B11 SAUSBtlRT, N. O. GETTING MARRIED? THEN CONTACT MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Each Thursday Horn-Harding' Building—ifrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AU other 'Days at YadkinviUe from 8:30 km. to-6 pjnt: Including Wecmesday attemodid NO ONE HAS MORE TO OFFER IN PRICE AND QUALTTir. I IN REVIVAL The North Main Street Church of Christ invites yon to^ hear- Maurice O’Neal, of Portland, Tennessee, nightly In a series of gospel meetings June 18-26, at 8 p.m. - Mr. O’Neal, though a middle-aged man, has had several years of training and ejcperience, has a good e'ducation, with majors in Bible and speech, and has a desire to preach the plain truth. If you want to hear the truth, apart from any enort to entertain, you wiU be benefited by Us lessons, and the Church of Christ will be honored by yi>ur presence. Come and see for yourself what is taught and practiced hi the Church of Christ. We urge you to bring your Bible and follow the thoughts presented, checkhig the Scriptures used by the minister, and when he shall have finished the lesson, ask any questions you -wish. • The building is air conditioned for your comfort. WILLARD CONCHIN, local minister F R I G I D A I R E B e s t B u y fo r B u s y jM a th e r ^ ! It pays to advertise WATCH BEPAIBJNG -^1 '# Meat bal9 > formufa !n a flash w . - i $peed>He^ surface ttnlfl . - { ■ Automa^cal^. Cook-Masfer ^ s f ^ and ;. stop the ov e n -co o k s dinner whHe you're I >away (or minding b sb ^ . ,( • Unlimited fi«A se ttii^ from SIMMER t9 I HIGHI • Jum bo S ton g e In g i l d e d ram ovabto k draw er— h olds enougii pans for f9ml4F I (b a b /s Wtctwn toys. toed. 4 • FlaiMl0Ss Ekctric CooUii2^»fluiclL cfeafb' .RIglAAv DependaUiity^ tool BJNG SIZING BJBMOVNTING ENOBAVINC BEADS BEBTRVNG BPBCtAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY OiiJ F ONur F * M t G % T > A m i S ^ROBVOT OP •KNBKAb MOTORS S198.00 With Trade _ EASY TEBAIS -> • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABU PRICE SEE OR CAl>t L I T T L E ’S J E W E L E R PboM 6Si>S7S4 jgilKEI IIOTIEIS FgillTDIE COIPIHY FAIHEIt KIIBWAIE t SDPPIT COIPklY Wilkesboi’o Street Phoue 6 3 4 .2 0 1 8 MocksvlUe, N. C# PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1902 © © (D Special Father's Day Group MEN'S SUMMER. SUITS DACRON & RAYON WASH & WEAR REGULARS LONGS <v SHORTS STOUTS 2 5 — SIZES 36 to 46 — S P E C I A L G R O U P . ^ SPORT COATS CHECKS, PLAIDS, MUTED TONES DACRON & COTTON ^ SIZES 36 fo 42 nationally advertised H AGQAR TROUSERS COMPLETELY W A S H ,^ WEAR Blend of Dacron Snd^ Rayon _ PLEATED or PLAIN FRONTS N a v y - C h a r c o a l - B r o w n L ig h t B lu e - L ig h t G r e y 6 9 5 CUFFED TO HIS CORRECT LENGTH SW ANK JEWELRY and GIFTS from * | 5 0 FREE ATTRACTIVE G/fr WRAPS ju s t fo r th e # A s k in g find out HIS size OXFORDS a n d LOAFERS - o f - LIVING LEATHER S t a y s N e w L o o k in g 5 TIMES LONGER N o s iz e n e e d e d h e r e S -T -R -E -T -C - H SOCKS BANLONS . • . AGILONS SUMMER ROBES Black, Charcoal Navy, Brown SIZES S-M-U $3 ” COMFORTABLE BED ROOM SLIPPERS UHDERWEAR f r o m H I S fa v o r it e m a k e r s HANES a n d FRUIT-OF-THE LOOM Undershrrts,-T-Shifts Shorts, Briefs a t th e ir a d v e r t is e d m o d e r a t e p r ic e s WEMBLEY a n d riEDRIGHT TIES FO UR-IN-H AND CLIP-ONS BOWS 1 : » 1 50 Dad Solids and Pop Patterns Cool and Restful COTTON BATISTE SHORTY PAJAMAS SOLIDS a n d PATERNAL PRINTS SIZES A, B, 8, D $ iw fth th e w o r ld - fa m o u s FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM LABELS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Dacron & Cotton, Oxford, Ventilated Weaves SIZES 1 4 t o 17 $3 OTHERS FROM $1.99 FINE COUNT BROADCLOTH BUTTON DOWN OXFORD WHITE SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS M YSON SHIRTS from $3.99 $ SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR HIM S h o r t S le e v » SPORT SHIRTS DAN RIVER PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES MADE TO SELL AT $3 2 FOR * 5 E A C H ... $2.55 BANLOM SPORT Beige, Olive, Black, Navy, Light Blue SMALL MEDIUM LARGE <1:. ) 3 W ALKING SHORTS ESPECIALLY FOR THE POP THAT SAYS HE WON’T WEAR ’EM D a r k W a s h ’ n W e a r C o t t o n s C h e c k s - P la id s IVY LEAGUE and BELTLESS SIZES 28 to 42 BELTS B jr la m o u s P A R I S $Iso $ TO OTHER MEN'S BELTS... from $1 FATHER’S DAY GROUJ STRAW HATS MILANS hi Greys, Tans, Brownt $ SIZES 4% to m MADE TO SELi, AT S5.99 wh^rd he does lots of hU saving THURSDAY, JUNE 14,19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.REC0R15 PAGE r m H . F . B la c k w e ld e r , J r. Is H o n o r e d B y W ild life H. P. BlnckweWer, Jr., of Rt. 5. M'ocksv'.llu, wnsf honoroci by the K'. C. Wildlife FpdM'atlon for his iilstaiKilii!! sci'vice In the consoi'- vntlon of natural resources. The Bwnvd was presented to H. P. Blackwelder on June 8 by C. W. Phillips, chairman of the board of conse! vntioi\ supervlsoi-S. The award Is given each year un der the auspices of the N. C. Wildlife Federation and sponsor ed by tre Sears Roebuck Founda tion in recoenition of conserva tion achievement and service in the consojvntion of jintural j'e- sources. T h e following conservation practices have been accomplislied on this dairy farm: 50 acres of conservation cropping system; 27 ac;es o/ cover crops; 27 aoi'es of contour farming; 28 acres of par allel strip cropping; nine acres of hayland 20 acres of pasture; 24 aci'ei' of pasture renovation; one acrt of grassed waterway; BflO ft. of tile drainage and .’ awe of coastal bermuda grass. Erosion was reduced by 162 tons of soil each year by using sti'ip cropping. A gi'asis rotation is used to build up organic matter and structure in the soil that increases the water ilding capacity. The even width Itrips eliminate all point rows and turning can be done at the ends , on grassed areas outside the plant ed areas. V t r "Less tractor horsepower is neetf ed since farm operations are done on the contour." H. P. Blackwel der says. “I can plow one-fourtih of an acre more each hour by using even width strips. More lime and fert'lizer, better grass- ecs, conservation rotations, strip- oi'opping, and other soil and wa ter conserving practices have helped to improve the land and its productive capacity,” he said. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main • Phone SHI 6-4511 SALISBUBT. N. O, Symphony Plans First Pops Concert A t Tanglewood Park SAJSSBXJ&Y, N. C. SUN. - MONDAY - TCESDAV JUNp 17 - 18 - 19 a new kind of lo v B - s t p r y ! ' couitim'PicnifiESKuti] CHAIIIESK.FEU1IUKS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 20 - 21 Bob Hope ' Lana Tumpr FKIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 22 & 23 ‘THE HEAD’ . lUKU . CKAiti . CHAWIUKU Tlie Winston-Salein Sympliony, luidur the baton of Conductor John luple, will give a new series of four Sunday afternoon "Pops" concerts at Tanglewood Park, be ginning June 17. "Music at Sun set," as the series is called, is scheduled for four consecutive Sundays, but alternate dates will be arranged In case of rain. This is the first summer musical pro gram of this kind to be offered in the area. The full symphony, IncUidin? approximately 65 musicians, will play programs of light music ~ popular classics, show tunes, songs, semiclassics «nd the like. Each concert will feature a voca list or an instrumentalist as guest perfoi'mer. Concerts start at 6:30 P.M., will last slightly longer than an hour, and will Include a brief Interm ission, or stretch period. All con certs will be held on the lawn area by the swimming pool, which will be closed at 6:00 P, M. Maes tro luele will announce the num bers over a special loudspeaker system. A spokesman for the symphony suggests that concert-goers brlnt; theii' picnic suppers, or they may purchase box suppers prepared by Tanglewood. The pool concession stand will also be open as will the dining room of the Manor House. Tickets are available at the symphony office in the James G. Hanes Community Center or may be obtained at the gate. Special family season memberships are also being offered. D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir T o E m p h a siz e C o u n tie s It wm be a Northwest Noa-th CaJtol'.an deal In' more ways than one this yean at the Dixie Classic Pair. All counties of this area will be invited to prepare special exhibits for next October’s event In Winston - Salem, manager Nell Bolton announced this week. "Wlhat we have ui mind,” said Bolton, "is visible evidence for the general fail- going public of two things—<the pride our coun ties take In their I’espective achievements anid the fact tliat the Dixie Classic is ti’uly an an nual event shared by all pai-ts of this Northwest section." In tm-n, Bolton adlded, such ex hibits' would lend signlflcaimce to the theme of the 1962 Dixie Classic—J“I live here." This slogan will appear on pos- tei's showing the outline of Northwest counties In gneen and oa'ange colors. Still artother idea to strength en the faifl week programming, Bolton announced. Is special aeo- ognltlon for each county. Counties To Be Honored “Every day.” he explained,' "certain counties will be honoi'- ed. At the fairgrounds, a special flag for each county being recog nized will be flown, together with the state and' 0. S. flags—prob ably over the Coliseum. Recog nition otherwise will be given to county officials or other repre sentatives, at civic luncheons or other appropriate events here.” The tentative schedule for rec ognition days Is: Tuesday, Oct. 9 — Watauga, Caldwell, and Winston - Salem Day. Wednesday — Forsyth, Alexan- dei', and Alleghany Day. Thursday — Wilkes, Stokes and Yadkin Day. Fu'iday—Ashe. Davie and Sun'y Day. EiKxn said 'exh'.bits by 'jhe Nothweat counties could dnama- t'.ze the most characteristic ac tivities. In counties like Suiu-y or Yadkiin. whea-e sevei'al seoUon;s vary In the nature of their way of life, several community ex hibits might better itflect the countywlde life. Such co'inmunity exhbiits, Bol ton said, would be in addition to hose entered in the annual com munity development competition at the Dixie Classic. .lOHN lUELF M iss L o n g , D r. H u g h e s W e d A t D a lla s, T e x a s The marriage of Miss Allison De Neale Long of Dallas, Texas, and Dr. Ted Pettet Hughes of 'Sweetwater, Texas, took place Fitday afternoon, June 8. in the Episcopal Church of the Incar nation at Dallas. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcheii Long of Salisbiwy Road, Statesville. She attended Salem College, Winston- Salem, and i-ecelved a B.S. de gree irom the University of North Carolina. She served on the staff in the UNC 'School of Dentistry at Chapel Hill In the capacity of insti'uctor hi the cui-rlculum of dental hygiene and was the clini cal supervisor of the U.S.P.H.S. Dental Assistants Educational and training program. In June, 1901, Miss Long went to Dallas, Texas, where she has been the acting dinector and ass'stant professor ol the Caruth S'chool of Dental Hygiene at Baylor University College of Dentistry. She is a granddaughter of Mi-s. I Henry F. Long and the late Dr. I Henry F. Long of Statesville, andl i the granddaughter of the late Dr. and Ml'S. W. W. McKenzie of Sal isbury. 'She is a membea- of the Fort Dobbs chaptei' of Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Long was presented to North Cai-- ollna society at the Tei’pslcho'ii- ean Club Ball at Raleigh. •Di-. Hughes Is a son of Mir. and Mrs. Prank‘ Klng Hughes ofi< Benton, Louisiana. He received his education at Centenary Col lege, Sha-eveport, La., and Baylor University College of Dentistry at Dallas, Texas, whei'e he was awarded a D.D.S. dtegi-ee. He is licensed to practice dentlsti'y In Texas and Louisiana. He is cui-- rently the dental surgeon at Sweet water and Ozona, Texas. Aii' Force stations. Miss Long’s father gave her In maniiage and she had Mk-s. Paul L. Gilbert, Jr., of Statesville, her sister, and Mi'S. John P. Long Jr., of 'Mocksville, her sister in law, as bridal attendants. Dr. Hughes’ brother, Prank B. Hughes of Bentan, La., was best man. John Fletcher l^ong. Jr., MiocksviUe, Stan D. McCallon, of Midwest City. Oklahoma, a n d Gairy C. Warren of Benton, La., his brothers in law were usheiis. Tlie bride wore her sister’s wed ding dress of peau de sole and Alencon lace and a flngei-tlp veil of white toile attached to a lace borc'ered headpiece sewn with pearls. Her flowers wea'e white roses', butteiifiy orchids and ste- phsnotis on a prayer book. The attendants were in pink nylon embossed with white lace ovei'i pink taffeta. They carried pink roses and stophanotis. Tlie Rev. James S. Cox, rector of the chui'ch, conducted the wedding service and the church organist Russell J. Bi-ydon played The Loiid’s Pi-ayer. O Pei’fect Love, Song of Ruth, Sonatina by Bach, Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desli-ing, by Bach; Trumpet tune by Purcell, and the traditional procession al and reccss'lonal. M'.". and Mrs. Long entertained at a ireception after the sci'vice ADVANCE Quests of Mias Ethel Smith- deal last week wore: Mi's. Leona Eagle of Gi'eensboro; Mrs. Ii'vin MVcirs of Reed.q and Mil's. L'.zzic Crotts. Mrt'. Will Sheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Pied Smithdcnl of Winston-£alem. Mr. and M!rs. Ralph Shagel and (hild.isn of Marietta, Ga., spent last week with her brothers, Hu bert and W. A. Bailey. M'lis. Harry Whlttener of Builington .spent last week hea-e with the Andrews children while theii- parents, the Rev. and Mi’s. Fletcher Andrews, attended the Westt'.in North Carolina Confer ence at Lake Junaluska. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of High Point visited Mrs. Giiace Spny and! family last Thursday. Mr. ajnd Mi’s. Bonce Sheets and daughter. Helen, spent last Wed nesday In Danville, Va., the guests of Lee Sheets and Mrs. Annie Mitchell. I George Shutt of West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived home Satur day to spend the summei-. j A /lc Larry Vogler of Wurth- smlth, Mich., arrived last Thurs day ;o spend his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vog ler. Ml', ano' M'i's. Bill Wa»'d and family attended the Western North Carolina Conference at Lake Junaluska last week. Mr. Ward was a delegate from Ad-1 vance Methodist Cliurrh. | Ch'.ldren ol the community at tended Youth Activity Week at Mock's Chiu’Ch last week. Tlie Rev. John Dorsey, a Duke Uni- veitsiiy studen;, of Charlotte, who a.vsistsd In the Bible School here, also par;icipated In the i'ervices. The giroup enjoyed a swimming party from 3 until 10 p.m. Satur day at Crystal Lake in Winston- Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and family attended home- com'ng at Rock Springs Church, neaiv Blacksburg, S. C., Sunday. Rev. Mr. Craw'ord was the guest speaker. Miss Brenda Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, was first runner up fD.' the tUle of Miss MocksvUle in the pageant held in Mocksville, Saturday night. MIrs. Rita Gaye Vogler was the winner of the 1962 Chevrolet giv en away Saturday by WTOB. Mrs. Lloyd Saunder.t left by i:lane Monday for Texas to Join her husband. Airman third class Saunders. W'ho is In service there. Mir, and Mrs. Edd Brewer of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gullet of Cooleemee, were guests of Mi-s. Irene Phelps Sunday. A large crowd attended the fune;al of Mn-s. Emma Blake last Wednesday held at the Baptist Church here. Johnny Poster of Gi-eensboro visited relatives here Sunday. M iss S h ir le y M o o n W e d s A lv in D . P o tts Miss Shirley Sue Moon and Al vin Douglas Potts were married -at 5 p.m. Satiu'day, June 2. at Enterprise Moravian Church in Davidsan County. Tlie Rev. Wil liam A. Cranford officiated. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Moon of Lex ington, Rt. 8. She is a graduate of North Davidson High School and is an employee of P. H. Han es Knitting Co. at Winston-Sa lem. The bridegroo'in is the son of Ml. and Mrs. Harvey Patts of Mocksville. Rt. 3. He attended Davie County High School and is employed by Bailey and Hartman at Mocksville. Bride’.s Dress Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white Alencon lace and satin v.'ith catliedral train. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearl.<i. Mi?s Nancy Louise Moon, the brids’s sister, was maid of honor. Slie wore a street-lengtli pink drcsis with matching headdi'ess and carried a crescent of pink cainatlons. Luther Potts, brother of the bridegroom of Mock.svllle. was b-st man. The bride’s brother. Robert Mocn, ushered with the bridegroom’s brother, Teri-y Potts of Mocksville. After a wedding irlp to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will live on Mocksville, RL. 3. Hospital News Patient admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from June 4 to 11 Included: Bobbie Goins, Rt. 2, Yadkin- ville Mollie Binkley, Rt. 2 Alice Godbey, Rt. 5 James Angell, Rt. 4 Lillie Mabe, Mocksville Dave Whitaker, Rt. 5 Margaret Brown, Rt, 4 Peggy Gough, Rt. 2 Angela Jones, Rt. Advance Larry Carter, Rt. 3 Edna Hairston, RPt. 3 GeUne McDaniel, Rt. 3 Betty Ann Myers, Rt. 2, Ad vance Joe Towell. Rt. 1 Jane Towell, Rt. 1 Blva Grace Tomlinson, Spring St. Joe Hoover, Rt. 5 Lois Allen, Rt. 8 James Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Jim Smith Nell H. Wyatt, Rt. 3 Fred Wilson, Rt. 3 Louise McClamrock, Rt. 2 Magallne Cody Lucille Randall. Rt. 4 Donald Edwards, Rt. 1, Harmony Mary Bullls, Rt. 4, Kernersvllle Mattie Van Eaton, Rt. 3 Judy Shores. Rt. 2 Roland Gregory, Rt. 1 Donna S’ae Murph, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Brenda Overcash, R. 1, Wood- leaf Woodrow Howell, Rt. 2 Flossie Harris, Rt. 4 Lamar Seats, North Main St. Lol'ene Foster, Rt. 1. Adv.ince Mary Lee Danner, Avon St. James R. Bowles. Cherry St. Calvin Barnes, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Pleteher Click, Wilkesboro St. Emma Lou Prye, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the •same period included; Lucille Cornatzer, Ellen Beaver, E^h'n Hairston, Betty Westmoreland, Willi.im Ma-son, Lillie Mabe, Hay den C3rnal7.cr, Dianne Ferebce, Judith Webster. Mamie Cornat- zor. E'^^ic Crfason. Hulda Nolley, Irene Clir.stei'. Wlloy Cope, Stetln .^nv.ell. .Audrey Blanton, Nina Jean Evans, Jean S;crlman, Der ry Barnhardt, Angola Jones, J.im- es, An;;(.‘ll, Agnos Funderbui:k, Nellie Barker, Magalino Cody, Dorothy Wiiitaker. Ada Howard, Jane Towell. Joe Towell, Joe Hoover, Babble Goins. Lois Alltn John Wliitlock, Sarah Tuckfr, Vera Hausch. Elva Grace Tom linson, Sarah Crolius, Agnes Al len, James Bailey, Mollie B!nkley, Roland Gregory, Flossie Harris, Lucille Randall. Robert Danner, wards, and M.-.Ctle Hendrix. Delene MoDanisl, Donald Ed- '• W W V W .V .W .M .W ^ W J V W J W * in Garrett Hall, the social hall T j tO a f l v e r l l S f of the Chm<ch of the Incarna- P * * /® a U V e r ilS C tion. I R ich a r d E lm o r e Is A w a r d e d B a n d L e tte r Richard Elmore, a member of the State College Band, was awarded a letter for his achieve ments 'this year at the annual banquet for Band members held I'ecently at the College Union on the campus In Raleigh. The banquet honored those who had partlc'pated In the various bands at State. Mr. Elmore was a member of the R.O.T.C. Band, the Marching Band, and the Fan fare Band. The Panfare Band consisted of 85 pieces and gave a series of outdoor concerts tills spring. OOOO AT VOUl STOU DC CEUVnW TO YOUR HOME Room A t The Top W hether you ai-e g i ^ g thought to cdiafJgfeigSwork, or-Eire retired or about to retire, or w hether you are, an am bitious young or m iddle aged person, this miay be youi’ opportunity. Y ou can be a part o f this fast grow ing an d good paying financial industry anywihere in N orth Caro- lina...a com pany with ti’em endous gi-owth and expansion opportunity now. Rapid advancem ent for qualified m en and wom en. No investm ent requirem ents. If you have the ability, integrity an d am bitition to do a top job then w e w ould like to tell you about our industry, com pany and opportim ity. Tiiis position could give you greater happiness and satis faction than anything you have yet done. Com plete training at our expense. A ttend full explanation m eeting M onday evening, 8 P. M., Jim e 18th at the Vance M otor Hotel, Conference Room No. 224, States ville, N. C. H ■i • MORE PROFIT FROM CORN! . TOP DRESS NOW WITH ARCADIAN NITROGEN SOLUTIONS 111 37 experimental fields, the most profitable rate of actual nitrogen per acre was 125 ponnils. This rate returned ^3.50 for each dollar spent on nitrogen. A 100-bushel per acre yield of shelled corn takes approximately 130 pounds of nitrofj^en, 50 pounds phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from the soil. EARN UP TO $3.50 FOR EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED IN NITROGEN PER ACRE C. B. ANGELL AND SONS Contact % % © © Phone 634-S008 or Sm672 - Mocksville, Rt. 5 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE.RECOR®tHtJIllSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 FUNERALS Mrs. R. P. Johtuon, 85 Funeral services lor Mrs. Mary liflu Ada Cockerlmm Joluison, 85, Exhibit By Mrs. Dunn Displayed At Librai^ OAK GRbVE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wlll'.ams spent several days at the beachA vairledl and In'terestlng ex- of Boonville Bt. I, widow of R.lhibit Is now being shown In the .iast week. BoouvHle, were!Davie Ccinity Public Lbrary, the, Jitrs. Ruth Ho'f and Mr. anai', Johnson, of lifild Sunday afternoon at the charity Baptist Church, Tlie Rev. jlhuny Hallbunton and the Rev. Romsy Adams officiated. Burial wias In the church cemetei-y. Mrs. Johnson, the mother of Paul Monroe Johnson of Mocks- ville, died Pj'lday at the CHy Hospital In Winston-Salem. 'She was bom In Surry County id WUllam IBlllyl and Nancy Ethallne Willey Cockerham. iShe was a member of Charity Baptist Church. ,Her husband died In 1949. Survlvlnff are six sons, Everett A and William M. Johnson, both of Winston-Salem, Poard A. Johnson of Raleigh, Thad John son of YadklnvUle, Winnie John son of Boonville and Paul Mon- row Johnson of Mooksvllle; three daughters, Mrs. Sally Pl:mlng,' Mrs. Oertha Davis and Mrs. Lu cille Gross, all of Boonville; a sis ter, Mrs. Clara Welbom of Win ston-Salem; 32 grandchildren; and 41 great-grandchildren. Yadkin Valley work ol Mrs. Charles Dunn. Mi a.! BUly WMtaker and chil- iren of PorUand, Oregon, are vl'itlng Mrs. Hoff’s son. Tommy Whitaker. While here they will visit other relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs. Powle N'chols of ticxington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Jake Baker. M!rs. Yomaw Smith and daugh ter, Karen, are visiting Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. James Phill ips, in Morganton. Mr. and Mrs. Gere Mulligan and children of Nas'hville, Tenn., are v'sltlng Mrs. Mulligan’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Long. Dunn is Uifi farmer Miss Terry Sliutt of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Dunn received her degree In- ai.t education at the 1962 gi'aduatlon exercises at Greens boro College. The exhibit wlU be on display through the first week in July and includes oil paintings, pot- tei-y, mosaics, weaving, copper tooling, etc. Featured in tflie exhibit is the sca-atch board method . . . a solid design so:-atched In with Infila hik; a chicken on stand, made of,sculp metal; a sculptured head made of plaster of parts; glasses, made of China Clay; lamp, fea turing a shade woven on hand M>-. and Mrs. Pred Johnson o f, g. C. Mrs. Tommy Easterling and children of Charlotte spent the week taid here with Mr. and MM F. E. Wllliard, Jr.. and fam.ly. All of them attended vhe W3dd-| Ing of Miss Mary Brooks and Cleve Wilson Saturday held In Greensboro. Linda Mauldin of Cooleemee visited Linda Douthlt Sunday. Ml'S. Jennie Douthlt and Jan ice DQUthi/t are spending a few days in Winston - Salem, the guests of Mrs. Raeford Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt visited Mir. and Mrs, Jim Smith Sunday In Smith Grove. Mil', and Mrs. Allen Bailey and daughter, Edith, have returned from a vacation at Myrtle Beach, Baltimore, Eome time Md.. with are Mr. spending Johnson’s I mother, Mrs. Nellie Penry, The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were luncheon guests Sunaay E. C. Jaines, 75 . Funeral services for Elsie C. James, Sr., 75. were held Mon day afternoon at the Farmington Methodist Church. The B3v. B. B. Bearden officiated. Burial was in the Farmington Cemeteiy. (Mr. James died at 8:30 p.m. M day evening at the City Me- nxorlal Hospital in Winsbsn-Sa- l^m. H3 had been in declining hfealth two years and seriously U1 s^eral months. fHe wai* a retired postmaster and merchant. He was bom In Farmington t.o \^miam Kfelly James and spent all his life t^ere. (He was a member of Farming ton Methodist Church and a past member of the b:ard of stewards of the church. 'surviving are his wife, the for- n<er Miss Harriet Groce; three d(!Ughters Mrs. Eltoabeth Moore of 1603 Llnwood Avenue. Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Jessie Lea Smith 01 Farmingiton and Mrs. Nell Hawkins of 772 Austin Lane, \^lnston-Salem; four sons, W. K. Jfrmes of ParUow, Va., W. W. j^ e s of Clemmons. Rt. 1, E. C. J.^es Jr. of 514 Motor Road, ^'Inston-Salem. and Charles Jam es of Richmond. Va.; a sister, 1 ^ . Blanche. a brother Ross James- of armlngton; 11 grandchildren; lid two great-grandchildren. loom with base made of pottery; woven wool pile rug; four oil THIJltSOAV, June 14 SHANNON: 17-7:30 p.m.l A thief turns hero when he saves a watchman from a warehouse fire. Shannon owes his life to him, too. George Nader stars in the title i-ole. GOtiDEN SHOWCASE: [8-10 p.m.I Igor Stravinsky’s dance- drama, "Noah and the Flood” promises to be a television high light of the summer. Laurence Harvey, Sebastian Cabot, Elsa Lancheater and dancers of the New York City Ballet are featur ed. MOVIE HOUR: 111:35 p.m.l ■'here’ll be thrills and chills and lusic when an orchestra leader •Id a fake spiritualist get to- sethsr In “You’ll Find Out.” Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre, Bela Lugosi. Kay Kayser, and Dennis O’Keefe star. FRIDAY. June 15 THE RIFLEMAN: 17-7:30 p.m.l Young Mark McCain gets a chance to go fishing with one of America’s literary giants, Mark Twain, when his stagecoach breaks down. Kevin McCarthy guest stars. ROUTE 66: 18:30-9:30 p.m.l Janice Rule stars ba the pixmd and stubborn heiress of a New Sngland fthlp builder who sets her cap for Tod Stiles In "Once to Every Man.” THE THIRD MAN: 19:30-10 I p.m.] Mlchasl Rennie, a« the THlf-d Mari, gets Involved with forgers and counterfeiters and counterfeiters and beautiful wom en. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 pm.l Dennis Morgan, Amanda Blake, and PhllUp Carey star in “Cattle Town.” SATURDAY, June 16 PASSWORD: 16-8:30 p. m.l Comedienne Eve Arden a n d Western star Chuck Conners bat tle with w6rds and wits. PERRY MASON: l7;30*B:3ft pjn.l A youth raised in an or phanage goes to a small town with hopes of finding his people but Is accused of murder instead. , THE DEFENDERS: [8 ;3 0 -9 :3 ^ p.m.1 Lynn Lorlng and B u r^ p BrlnckerhOff star as “The Young Lovers.” two teenagers caught in the fury of their parents’ bigo try about different religious be liefs. MOVIE HOUR: 111:15 p.m.l John Wayne and Patricia Neal star In a thrilling story of a sub marine commander In "Operaitlon Pacific." Angel’s safeguard their night* —you safeguard their days. and of Mir. and Mw. Robert Riddle. Wesley McKnlght is seriously | 111 at his home, having sulTered a stroke Saturday. Mrs. Mattie Hendrix has re- Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Baker. The Rev. and Mrs George Au- paintings” painting made by Ba-jman and Mir. and Mrs. John Nel- tUc method using cloth, cloth-:son McDaniel returned home ;®g, dye and wax; various pieces i Sunday from Lake Junaluska, turned home fom Davie County of pottery made of China clay i wherft they attended the Metho- surgery last week, and red clay. |dlst Conference. The community mi.t. and Mrs. John Mitchell of One unusual piece features is sad to learn that Rev. Auman [ Winston - Salem were visitors of various msty nails, files, pokei-s. has been transferred to Badin. i^r. and Mrs R. G. Smith Sim- M-R. Mary Byrd was guest day. Sundpy afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. | 'Robin Dowdy of Winston-Sal- W. W. Whitaker. |em is spending a few days with Miss Ernestine Johnson of Bal- Nancy Langston, fmore. Md., is visiting her cou- ■ _________________________ Schedule Given for W. H. McDaniel entei'ed Cas> r 'l l l K tovcns Ho,=pital Monday for sur- i n e e t l l l g S ^ gr?ry on his eyes. I Ccnt'r Club wil l meet with VacBtlon Bible School began at M'S. H. W. Tu;te;iow, co-hostess Op.k Grove Methodist Church M'rs. Wude Dyfon, on Tuesday. I Wonday end will continue through Jiuio 19th, at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Dy- bolts, door htoges, locks, keys, etc, set in rubbor base cement. Thme is also a mosaic, made of karnels of dried com' and bits of fired clay set In rubber ce ment. I'he public is invited to come in and view Mrs. Dunn’s exhibit. Farniingtoii NELL H. LASHLEY K;.s. J. C. Galloway of Green- viiln, N. C.. arrived Sa''>rdav f^^ Franklin and Elizabsth a visit with her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Sunday dinner guest of Ml-3. Queen Bess Kennen was her bro- *h r. George Sheek, of Wlsston- ~Hlem. Prlflay. { L. A. Todd, 70 {Funeral services tor Iiewie Al bert Todd, "70. of Advance. Rt. 2. were held Wednesday afteiwoon at the home by the Rev. J. G. Eihmer and the Rev. Taylor Lof- llh. Burial was in Tanglewooo' Pjark CemeteiT. (MIr. Todd died at 8:30 a.in. I^onday after suffering a heart attack while plowing on his farm. 'He was born in Forsyth County to WUllam A. and LlUie Brewer Itodd. I His wife, the former Bertha l^rpei', survives. M. Todd was a park policeman at Tanglewood Park and had w'orked Sunday. Suj-vlvlng in addition to his wife atv two daughters, M!ss Lou ise Todd of Winston-Salem and Ip'S. Maurine Ward of Mbcks- vllle, Rt. 3: three grandcliUdiren and two great grandchildren; five sisters, Mj-s. D. W. Vogler, Mrs. Walter Rothock and Mrs. Ray arouse, all of Winston' - Salem, Mrs- Andrew-Holder o f Lewis- “vjlle and Mi-s. James S. Conrhd of Iflgli Point! two brothers, Rby L. Kenneth H. Toddi, both of Vlnston-Salem. R. G, Gales, 54 Robert Graham Gales, 54, of Cooleemee died at his home at 11:45 Monday n'ght. He had been In declining health for several montlis. AAn employee of Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. he was a native of Rowan County, son of the late Richard and Eva Helard Gales. He married Miss Mary Shore in reiMr.aii^^4^.-.B.-^C. James^ add family, Mr. and Mrs. A. The community, was saddened by the death of one cf 'ts older I'izer-, Friday evening. E. C. James, Sr.. was the last Post- msstsr of the Farm'ngton Post OfTlce. and was retired when the Office was closed In the Fall of 1954. He Is sitfvlved by his entire family, all of whom were here tor the funeral Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James and family of Spott isylvan'a, Va., Mir. and Mra. CSiarles Jaines and family of aichnwnd, .^ .-..jn d Mrs. Roger MOOTi Jr, E. Hawkins of Winston-Salem, Mt. aiDl Mr. W. W. James and ’ffimlly of caemmons, end Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and WlUls Smith of Farmington. Mirs. P. H. Bahnson returned Monday after a week’s visiting with her iOT, Capt. Frank Bahn- •scn and fam'ly in Durham. While there she visited her brother, Os car Rich, and Mrs. Rich In Wake Forest. She also visited Mr. and Mi's. Albert Long and other rrlemde In Durham. Mr. and Mi\s. R. D. Shore at tended the closing exercises of the Augusta Military School in Fert Defiance, Va., during the week end. Their son, Roby, Is a student there and is a member of the band. They returned Monday. Roby is home for a summer va cation. Mrs. Anita Mason, Jeny Mason, Mi-ses Marty Collette and Hilda Spillman motored to Fort De fiance, Simday for the Sunday Sei-vices at Augusta Military School. sen and Mrs. Tutterow will give he c'smcnstration. Advance - Elbavljlc Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Clinard. co- hcste.?.-. Mrs. Gtorge Howard, Wed nesday, June 20 h, at 2 p.m. M: s. G aSy Myers will give the dem- ' on;tration. Tiio toil Conservation Book- Cana Club w;U meet in (he 'cts "Help Keep Our Land Beau- Ccmmunity Bu'lding on Thm-s- tifu!” wt re placed In all 6lh grades June 21st, at 2 p m. M-s. n Davie Cojntv dr-'r ? the ‘Cecil Leagans and Mrs. N. H. Col- mor. jh of May. Each 6th grade 'cfc-e hostrs,ses. Mrs. Clayton student received one of the 11- Groce will give the demonstration, 'lustcated booklet as an aid In Jerusalem Club will meet with eOUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENGTH? an their claE-i.ioom study of conser vation. The booklet Is published by the S-oU Conservation Society of America a$ part of its effort to provide educational tools of val ue 'n the soil and water conser vation programs. The bqoklets .were presented to the Davie County Schools by the local conseirvation district board anfl the following business fli-ms: B. C. Moore, J P. Green Milling Co., Davie Farm Service. G. N. Ward, Davie Fi'eezer Locker, Mar tin Brothers, Davie Feed and Seed Co., Davie Tractoi- & Imple ment Co., Hox'n OU Co., Evans Hardware Co., Roland West, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, co-hoitess Miss Annie PearJ Tatum, on Friday, June 22nd. at 7:30 p.m. Mn-s. E. C. Tatum will give the demon stration. Bowling News The Mocksvllle Moose Xiodge 'feowrng 'teain moved into fU-st place In <:^ie Summer Independent League at Woodleaf Lanes last week by winning seven of a pos sible eight points In two match es. The local team defeated the Bamby Bakery team 4 to 0 Thu isday night and then won from the Plnsmen team 3 to 1 James Kelly, Johnson and Wal- '^*'^^Y Bamby ker and the Davie Enterprise- Record. This year’s booklet replaces the booklet "The Story of Land" which was used by the fiflli grade.1 In 1961. 1926. She EUi'vlves. Other survivors are one son, W. R. Gales of Cool eemee; two daughters, Mrs. Hu bert Athey of Cooleemee and Mr.s Herman Myers of Akron, Ohio; Bixby News sDven pi'andch'Jdren: two broth ers, W. S. Galff of Lexington and in tlie recent death of thilr sis- Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son. J. R. visited relatives near Kcrnei-sville Sunday. Visiting Mi-s. Lizzie Robertson Sunday wei-e: Ted Robertson and Mr. and Mi-s, Robartson of Smith Grove. Mj's. Opal Howard and daughters, and Mr. and Ma-s. Turner Robertson and children of Lexington, and Hugh Robertson-. Mj-s.' Bobby , Walser and ohlH dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Presi Robertson Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. 'Tony Benge of IJigh Point were Siuiday gujsts of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ. The community extends Its deepe.st sympathy to Mrs. Luna Robertson and Mrs. Annie Crews R3l):h Gales of Kannapolis; one sister. Mrs. J. V/. Broadway of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4. Funeral sei-vlces will be held at 2 pjn, Thursday at Baton's Chapel by the Rev. J. W. Foster, BurlaJ w'U be In Rowan Memorial Park in Sallibury, ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert son visited In Tennessee the pa.st weekend. Mj's. Betty Beachamp and Mr. and Mrs. Grey Barnliardt spent a few days at the beach last week. H o m e N u rs in g C o u r s e H e ld A t Y a d k in v ille Nineteen women received prac tical exp.rlences in Home Nurs ing last week at YadklnvUle Home Economic Department. The Red Cross Home Nursmg Care of tlie Sick and Injured course lor Instructors was taught by Miss Laura Mosley, registered nurse and former superintendent of the Baptist Hos)}ital. She has recently retired from the Army Nursing Corps in oi-der to work as a volunteer Ui the field of nursing. County Rod Cross ehapttis participatujg were: Surry, Yadkin and Davie. Registered nurses and Home Economic teachers attend ed. From Pavie county were: Mrs. Gene MUller. Mrs. Robert DU], Mrs. Nicbois and match Gene Quillln rolled che high game of 226 and also high series of 5S0. In the Plnsmf/. match Doc Kemp had high game of 196 and also high series of 533. Other members of this team are Mack Draughn, Ed Holt, Vance Hartley, Joe Patner, and Don Daniels. The maiches are held cach Thursday night at 8 p.m. C a p t. R ic h a r d C a m p a n y In S p e c ia l T r a in in g Captain Richard N. Campany, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Earl J. Cam pany of MannsWlle, N. Y., was graduated from the United States Air Force’s Command and Staff College' at the Air. UnlVerslty at Maxwell. Air For.ce Base on June 8. • ........ ^ • Srnator Howard W; Cannbn of Nevada addressed the' graduates as they marked the end of more tlTon nine montlis of interme diate level professional military education for Air Force carser of ficers in the grade sof captain and major. Captain Campany is being as signed to the Directorate of Spe cial Investigations in Washing ton. He and his wife, the former Edith McMahan Route 2, Mocks- villc, N. C., have four children, Linda, Richard, Susan and Char les. The captain is a former stu dent at Appalachian State Teach ers CoUege In Boone, N. C. PICTURE YOUR TOWN WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER Downris’bt compulsive, isn’t it, this oonsuming curiosity, a^ut, wbat’s going on around town? ; No.' you’re not nosey — just curious. You believe, that A roost, your public servants are honest .that your'police and courts are free from corruption. that the politicians aren’t plotting to st«al the -city ball. And then you try to picture your town without *a newspaper.. Oimiy, you recall something that Thomas Jefferson once said; “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate to prefer the latter." Nonsense! That was long ago: It’s different now. This is the electronic age. Wliat with split atoms, split stocks and split second jet-way-of-living, we now have all sorts of checker-uppers on our civic goings-on. But have we? Lei’s take Inventory. Whatever wonders and wizardries communication offers today .one thing remains the same: THE HEART OF THE FREE PRESS IS. STILL THE GOOD REPORTER. And the good newspaper - - its PRINTED words DOOUMENTING human happenings—IS STILL THE INTTIAL INSTRlflHENT IN THE PROTECTION OF RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES THROUGHOUT'THE LAND. The fact U plain. And it’s reiterated in the rec ord! Almost every day some American newspaper — ranging In sl*e from the mighty metropolitan dally to the small town weekly—is acclaimed for its constructive eilorts in helping to build a better community . . . or for its vigilance in searching out and snuffing out cor ruption, tryanny and injustice. In this service, traditionaUy — yes, and INIM ITABLY — the newspaper Is stUl supreme. So, if you wlU keep on taking your free press for granted. But—it you value your freedom—don’t let anything or anybody take your newspaper away from you. D A V IB C O U N T Y THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE SEVEN B y N O R T H CALLAH AN Air travel may be risky taut nn IncreRslnB number of people use H. Some even fly more than they need to do. For Instance, Charles Woods and family home here from England by ship not Ions ago and then went to Idlewild Airport, bound for Texas by nir. Charlie showed their plane tk-kete to a reccplioni.st. who directed them to Pan-American PilKiit 100. About nn hour Inter, Chnrlio n.sk- pt* an American in the sent nest to him what part of Texas he wa.s visiting, and the man replied, “Texas? I’m on my way to Lon don." The n.stounded Woods fam ily discovered they were indeed en route back to their home land. Charlie had shown the wrong sat of .tickets. The stewardess laugh ed, told them not to worry, and when they Arrived in England, the family were placed on a U, S.-bound Jetliner, at the expen.?e of the airline. Back at Idlewild, they were this time taken to a plane and put aboard a plane ■und for Dallas. "It was Just lin daffy," lemai'ked Charlie. Invited by colleagues down to Praunces Tavern at Broad and Pearl Streets, I was again extre mely impressed by the historic aura of the place. It is a square, brick and somswhat severe col onial building erected ih 1710, and is said by its owners, the Sons of the Revolution, bo be the oldest building in the city of New York. The 'tavern takes its nnme from Samuel Praunces, its one time proprietor and steward to George Washington, who opened the restaurant -as the “Queen's Head Tavern" named after tiia young wife of King George III cf Great Britain. Now a combined historical society headquarters ar^d meeting place of the Ameri can Revolution Round Table, and housing many authentic relics of the revolution, Praunces Tavern Is mainly known as the scene of Washington’s farewell to his of ficers on December 4, 1783. The war was won, the peace was signed and now it was time for the commander-ln-chlof to say goodbye to his faithful associates ^ jh o had served with him through long^lind ofteh-diseburaglng ^ e a rs of struggle for Independence. Present were many of those officer-comiiades, some of whom he would never see again. It was one of the few times that Wash ington showed emotion. But in the main room of the tavern when he started to talk to those assembled, his voice choked. Then he manoged to say, “I cannot j(ow jnoblcms to ChMirfi tfris weefe - m m m s & m e a m a m f Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Wm. F. Long Miiil.stcr Huwdny Sm'Ire llMIO A.M. Church Srhnol 10:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Wor.ship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worsliip ":.^0 l*.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worslilp 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P..M. Julf Christman leads a doublJ life. In the evenings she plays the piano at the Stanhope Hotel but during the day, she serves as a full-time typist and does her typ ing in a bathing suit on the roof of the apartment where she lives. As an example of her work, she has just finished typing a 110- page thesis for a man studying lor his degree at New York Un iversity. Subject of the thesis: “Financial Policies of Major Manufacturing Companies In Ci gar Industries." Whether one of these thesis policies has a first name of “Pidell", I do not know. Pep pills have become such a socially accepted staple that at many parties, they are passed around like peanuts says Dr. E. Krapf. He says the pharma ceu tica l industry and even pati ents are pressuring doctors into writing shotgun prescriptions for tranquilizers. How can a physici an be blamed. Dr. Krapf ask.'J, ‘‘If a reputable drug house as sures him that a given pi'oduct will help against nightmares, homesickness, financial worries, family teiwions, anxieties about public appearances or nervousness among athletes engaged in com- pe>tltive s;3ort“?" He warns that many pep pills have dangerous side effects ,nnd if noning else, paralyze the feelings of respon- (ibility. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHl!RCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.IVL Those who request a shorter work week might take notice of what forty men are doing in Liverpool, England. They volun tarily wojk two houJ’s overtime cncii week for the family of a de ceased workmate. He left a wi dow witii five ciiildren. The pay lor the extiu woric they do goes to this family and is the equiva lent of tile vvatses of the lute husband and father. The forty men ivave pledged to continue this work as long as their jobs at tile new automobile fa ■- ^ A -y. Well, forty hanilsiiakes for fell"'vs! Throw fear to the wind. — Ai’- Istophanes. Keep an eye on all small try. ST. FRANCIS ‘.'rOATHOLIC MISSION YaOklnville Road Mocksvllle Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAP’TIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.BI.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH A BEAyTiFUL AND PRECIOUS HERITAGE “Faith Is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen," 1 Nowheiis is that evidence more strikingly and marvelously displayed than in the-face of a 4ilWiw»***'9h<iie8s»ft<om the e ^ i and lights'up tlia Svhble; coUhteijanee ln‘-a m'BBher beautiful-to behold... Shining forth is the love of God, with which we are all endowed. The' beauty of the work of His hands' thi'ough the faiiih implanted is perfect. How' may we retain such faith of. childQiood through adolesence ahd into adulthood? Howr may we nvo’d having it marred by the ugliness of sin and t)he deforming power of selfish ness? By daily contacting the Power which pfovided that faith arid through the proper training in the hoihe and in the Ohurch, each of us may keep the heittage of faith. To hold fast, or to renew it if it slips fromi us, the church of our religion is an invaluable aid if we but make full use of its good offices.. With the aim of fostering tliat which is good in family and community spirit this message is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following; Martin Brothers Mocksville Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Locker J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Church News JERICHO CHtlRCH OP CHRIST Jerleho ttoail MOCKSVILLE PENTfiCOStAt nOLtNE»S CHttltCH CORNATZER MEtHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE b a p t is t 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 Cooleemee CHURCH OP THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHtRCH MOCKS ‘ ^ETHOW M T CMte BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH , FARntlNGTON METHODIST, CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNIJT GROVE METHODIST OHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleeinee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH l/n b S'' h PAG® EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 . . . OUR STEAKS ARE PERSONALLY SELECTED TO INSURE , > II n tun \ FRESHNESS M a k e Pop's Doy Really Pay ( m ! ^ ^^„f l a w o r AUSTEX ...On Father's Day, Pop Is K i n g . . . Serve Him A Thicic Juicy Steak... And You'll Be A Queen Tr^ Him... STAR LABEL Boneless Rump Roast 89c Lb. Fryer Legs And Tbighs 49c Lb. Chicleen Breasts 59c Lb. Armour Star Skinless FRANKS All 14b. j q » Meat Pkg. ‘ M w ...TR IM M E D JUST RIGHT Tender Juicy- Flavorful 10J4 OZ. CAN HOT DOG CHILI. . . 21c SERVE PAD HOT BISCUITS WJTH HIS STEAK... “Pop’s Favorite” Sirloin, T-Bone Boneless Round LAKE ORCHARD . . . FRESH-FROZEN Pillsbury or Ballard's OVEN- READY Cans ... Top Off Dad'c Dinner With A Dtliciou* Piece Of Pie... • APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH Large Family Size EACH ................. S.\LAD SIZE . . . RED . . . RIFE T 0 M A T 0 E S ...1 9 :, • TASTY RED PEACHES......................15c Lb. • REOr-.AR SIZE SALVO 41c C R I S C O I SUNKIST Lem ons FULL OF JUICE DOZEN'- FOB AUTO. WASHERS DASH 41c LARGE SIZE OXVDOL CARTON OF 6 -- 35c Mad* In North Coroltno...Wataugo CHOPPED KRAUT -No. 303 Can A U S T E X Brown Gravy ami Sliced Beef . . . No. 300 can, 49c Beef Stew .... No. 300 can, 37c Chili with Beans, No. 300 can, 37c 1 m UBBY'S DICER MIXED ^FRUIT COCKTAIL.................................. 303 can, 23c f UBBVS DEEP BROWN . . -BAKED BEANS...... Three 14 Oz. cans, 35c 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS with This Coupon und I’urvhase of A 2 Lb. Carton ofRltELANU Ri(;E GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S Offer E»i>ire» Bat.. June Id. 1063 ^sm_______________________ 100 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS Will* Tbia Coupon and Purcbaw of A 3 Lit. Can of Oubupue Bonelew HAMgSj.. *Hii-82-49 GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S Offer Espires Sat.. June 16. IMS as EXTBA S & H GREEN STAMPS witit tills coupon and purchase of Any Carton of ____Ruth’s Fine Salads GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S Offer Espires Sat., June 16, 1963 large size IVORY SOAP 2 for 33c FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY Reg. size, 4'tc FOR AUTO. DIKUWASIIERS CASCADE 45c BATH SIZE REGULAR SIZE L.4RGE SIZE ZEST SOAP ZEST SOAP D R E F T 2 for 41c 2 for 29e 34<! THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPllISE.RECOItD PACmONS “TELL OR KISS ’ EM GOODBYT • •■TeU or Kiss 'E m G oodbye" is the title an article recently appearing in a w eekly newspaper published in Owlngs- ville, K entucky. It is so appropriate for this or any other sm all tow n that we th ou gh t it w orth reprinting. It I'eads; “ . . . If for a period o f two weeks every one in this County m ade all their retail purchases and had all their professional sei-vices performted out of the county, w hat w ould happen? “ It is pretty hard to im agine the chil lin g effect o f a fine, friendly little com m u nity suddenly transform ed into a ghost tow n. B ut that’s exactly w hat w ould hap pen in the tow ns o f this C ounty if every one suddenly began leaving the coun ty to do their business. It certainly is a fright ening thought and n ot a com plete im pos- sibilty. “ Every week m any C ounty residents take their mioney ou t o f the coun ty to spend on things that could be bought right here at hom e. They fully believe they are «tin g bargains they cannot get at hom e, d, until they are show n differently, they w ill continue to drive away and shop. “ Obviously, those people ai’e n ot in the m ajority . . B ut it is also very evident that cou n ty businesses do suffer w hen the retail dollar leaves hom e and m ay suffer m ore and m ore as oth er people, begin spending their m oney elsewhere. “From this we can on ly gather that neighboring tow ns are doin g a betteo* sell ing job than we are. They have t>een quick to show the buyers o f ou r coim ty the bar gains they offer, taking advantage o f the situations where the people have n ot been inform ed of the sam e bargains in their ow n hom e county. D espite the fa ct that we have an advantage o f tim e, distance and tradition, we are finding our cotm ty be com ing a secondary m arket for ou r citizens - In m any cases. “ There is on ly one solution to this grow ing econom ic pi'oblem . W e m ust d o a better job o f selling ou r ow n residents on the m erits o f shopping at hom e. This ca n n ot be done by w aiting in ou r business places and w atching the cobw ebs form a- cross the dooiTways. “ Y ou m ust tell to sell,” concludes the article. “ Tell and keep on telling everyone about the m any bargains offered a t hom e. Tell them and sell them , and they will not leave their m oney in tow ns that do n ot benefit this C ounty,” THE SAFE DRIVER’S REWARD PLAN Tlie “ Safe D river’s Rew ard Plan” , frioi-e fam ilarly know n as the highw ay m o torist point system , w as discussed for mjem- b'ers o f the M ocksville R otary Club last Tuesday by a casualty insurance under w riter o f Statesville. Bill W alker pointed ou t to the R ota- rians how this plan w as designed to pro vide a savings in the cost o f prem iirais to m any m otorists w ith safe driving records and penalize w ith increase cost those w ith |jbor driving records. Mr. W alker pointed ou t th at this plan w as necessitated by the com pulsory iiabi- iity insurance plan p u t in to effect several years ago. This plan requires th at every- ij||e that operates a <mr on the ^ highw ay ^ P r y liability Inslfrim ce'or pBs'f a p roof o f financial responsibility in case o f an accident. This m ade it m andatory that the insurance com pany insure drivers that they w ould n ot otherwise consider and that are poor risks. N aturally this practice o f insuring “ poor risks” resulted in exces sive claim s paid ou t and drove the cost of insurance prem ium s upwards. A ccording to Mr. W alker, the present plan in use in this state by th e insurance com panies provides th a t the prem ium ave rages out the sam e. However, this plan pro vides that th e poor and undesirable risk pay the excessive prem ltun an d that the safe driver get a rew ard in the form o f a reduction in premttum. T he spe,aker w ent on to stress that this plan places all N orth Carolina drivers under one set o f rules an d estaiilishes a basic insurance rate an d a uniform m ethod o f rating drivers. W hen one considers that under the assigned i*isk plan (w hereby the com pan- “tta ^ re 'forcedH 6'*inst*^the’^ d 'W fe lis )', th e com pany paid ou t a $1.50 for each dollar paid in, certainly the extra prem ium addi tion should be borne b y those th at it bene fits and n ot by the safer drivers. Mr. W alker did a fine job in pointing this ou t and explaining the objective and w orking o f this system . HOW MUCH SLEEP? Eight hours o f beauty sleep m ay som e day give w ay to two hours o f electronic rest. Air Foi'ce scientists reported recently that six hours of sleep will be enough for m en operating space vehicles. A nother theory holds that it isn’t the length of sleep that counts but the intensity. Experim enters believe it is possible to get along on only two or three hours of sleep w ith the help o f an electronic device. It induces deep sleep by m eans of a m ild electric shock passed thi*ough electrodes •apped to the tem ples. Just how m uch sleep an individual needs has been debated for centuries, the N ational G eographic Society says. Fam ous m en w ho needed only brief a- m ounts of sleep include Goethe, Frederick the Great, Napoleon, H oudini, and C hurch ill. Thom as A. Edison got by on four hours a night, though he catnapped during the day. The inventor of the light bulb predict ed a less sleepy future for the world. “ Sleep is a heritage from our cave-dw elling days,” said Edison. “ Now that w e’ve got electi’ic lights, we m ay be able to change all that.” Valentin M edina Poves, a 62-year-old D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d PUBLISBED EVERT TBUftSDAT AT MQCSSyiLLE. NORTH CAROLINA ICR. AND MRS. EUGSNE 6. BOWMAM PubliJitMn aOHPON TOMLINSON. Editor Meoood CUM PosUi«e Paid At MoekwUle, N. C. SubwripUon Price; In D»vie County, $3.00; Out oi Ooustjr. $840 Spanish farm er, m ay be the w orld’s m ost sleepless pex-son. He claim s he never has slept a w ink in his life. No one in his hom e tow n o f La G ineta has ever seen M edina Poves yaw n, doze, catnap, or sleep. His m other said she was unable to m ake h im sleep as a baby, and M adrid doctora allegedly have failed with sedatives. “A genuine case o f total insom nia,” said a respected M adild physician. Sleep, however, is absolutely essential for any n om ia l person. A mian m ay live for six weeks w ithout food, but h e w ould prob ably die after 10 days if forced to stay a- wake, experts say. The ancient Greeks thought sleep was a kind of extended fainting spell caused by a decreased flow of blood to the brain. F ifty years ago, a theorist said sleep was the state o f being in w hich the body ex haled waste products and poisons accim iu- lated during w aking hours. Scientists are still uncertain about ex actly w hat causes sleep, but they know that sleep Is a kind of idling o f the body m echanism . M uscles relax, body tem pera ture and blood pressure da-op, and the brain waves calm down. It is nature’s w ay o f rC' charging the body’s batteries. In 1950, physicians at the Soviet A ca dem y o f M edical Sciences reportedly pu t to sleep a feeble le^year-old dog nam ed Mika. The little w hite spaniel slept alm ost con tinuously for tliree m onths. She was fed ijitravenously. M ika awoke bright-«ycd and alert, ready to chase cats and stand on her hind legs. She was killed in a figh t with a la- boraU)j7 chim panzee in 1957, but she al ready had lived 50 percent longer than her m axim um nonn al Ute. B A N K N O T E S by Malcolm WBVOaWIM!; M COLONIM-VIReMA,TOBACCO MONBT fm OUTLAWSO AFtBR TCWNBPEOfleBeew GRcxMNaiTiM-nttneMxiMio^ eMldlNOIHAAUCM.' JnncuuMnoN tOBMCOM MOinr,tSNix* ID HOP VOUN& m »rre AWKE sus *IH0R CmX>RSa WIU-HME MONBt FOR C0UE6E, WAMV BMIMS OFFER' fiPECIM.eOU.EGB MVIMSSPtMe, IMSUREO IM-lHESMVeWAVTHKT HQME MORteASES OFTEN ARE IM CASE OF-THE \MKQE EARNERS DEA-m. "chance OFA UBmME’PDR-AN IMPOVERISHED ElECIR0f4ieS CN^EERTO SUPPLY MICROPHONES OM OCMERMMENT CONTRACT DURIMS WORLD WARlt DEPENDH>UPON SOUTH BEND,INDIANA,BANKERfS CEOSIONTOnMANCE THE C0HTRACTS.1HEy AGREED AMD TOOW HISccwimn's sales EluiEED.MIMKMmOMOpMMtS AVfAffi ms SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WlASKCNGTON — The Signi ficance Of the Senate amendment to the proposed Foreign Assist ance Act of 1962 to bar aid to Oommlunlst countries like Yugo slavia and Poland reflects criti cism of the foreign aid program. The fact that Tito has received $2.S billions in Ameflican assist ance and irecently has aligned himself Inseparably close to Khrushchev may have had some bearing on the 57-24 vote. How ever, there may be an increasing realization which has affected the public and Khe Senate that events have changed and changed dras tically since America embaa-ked on the aid program with the Mar- diall Plan. KiU'ope has recovered economically from the war. Its nations have become strong com petitors in the world market. The same is true of Japan. Daneer Signals Our once lauded inexhaustible supply of natural resources is teing-used at a fast rate. World our oil supplies in alarming amounts. Today, we increasingly depend upon non-U. g. sources foil large supplies of raw mater ials. Our competitive position in the world market is no longer what it was when tihe Marshall Plan was inaugurated and the foi'eign assistance program was begun. The Common Market, and Japanese and Hong Kong tex tiles. impeitll our trade position. The national debt has risen to new 'heights. Congress Is being ask ed to raise the debt ceiling to $308 billions in' response to defi cits which are running at nearly $8 billion for the fiscal year end ing June 30. Gold reserves which stood at $24 billion at the incep tion of the Marshall Plan have duopped to little more than $16 billion. These danger signals should remind us of the old say ing that “we never miss water un til the well inujs dry.” Is Aid Detrimental? During the Senate debate on tihe authorization bill for Foreign Aid, Senator Lausche, who offef- ed the amendment to bar aid to Communist countries, asked the question “Why is it always detri mental and inimical to the United' States to gi'ant aid to a Commun ist country?” He answered by saying: “We deceive and delude the citizens within Yugoslavia into believing that ouir Govern ment is in sympathy with the Communist government of Yugo slavia.” He might have added that we deceive the entire world and' the cause of freedom when we attempt to compromise Com- mun'sm with dollars. Former Sec retary of Commerce Charles Saw yer made a statement in 1956 which sums up the difficulty of attempting to win Communist Yugoslavia with dollaa-s. He said concerning his studies of foregin air programs: “Neltihei- individ uals nor nations are made friend ly or even grateful by handouts. Those who are given money soon think it is owned to them.” Outcome The Foreign Assistance Act of 1962 came to the Senate with an Admliilstration request for $4.8 billion foil the fiscal year beginn ing July 1. The Senate authorize blUloii. amout agreed upon by the House and Senate in the authoa-ization bill, foreign aid will get further and careful sci-utiny wtien the approppriation bill on this sub ject comes up later in the session. It remains to be seen as to just how far current cpiticlsm' of for eign aid will go when the more vital appropriation bill comes up for consideration. Social Security In Davie County Students, are you completing your creciUts for a high school diploma this month? Whether or not you are graduating from high school, there are some otOier important credits you may get this summet', accoi-ding to Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbuny Social Security Of fice. "I refer to the valuable work credits under social secui’ity." Mi-. Thomas said. "These credits." he continued, "can add to your fu ture financial protection." “Once you have a social secur ity number, an account is set up for you, and the money you earn Is credited to your account, from reports nude by your employer." M^. Thomas said. If you expect to work this summer uni you do not have an account number cand, be sure to get in tAuch with your social security office as soon as possible. Be erne to apply early. Vour social security numbei' is one of the first things your em ployer will adc about when you stait un your Job- 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE THEME: Dignified Is A Title Conferred On Character TEXT: “Dignity is not what we do, but what we understand” - Santayana. The young boy looked up from his school lesson and asked, "Pa, what is dignity?” "Dignity, son," his father re plied, "is what you think you pos sess until the boss demands, ■What’s the meaning of this?’ " Dignity is a smothered virtue tliese days. It Is buried under an informality which we assume be cause informality is a popular way of life. As least we like to think It is If we think at all. Nearer to truth is the fact that we are un comfortable in the presence of a man of dignity. Like school boys we ridicule him, stick out our tongues, make silly noises, turn our backs and run off, Jeeilng We want to escape someithins with which we cannot cope. Dlginlty cannot be laughed off because it Is not stiff, cold or a> loof. That is being stuffy. It is exactly tlie opposite. Oeorge San tayana says dignity in what we understand. We scoff at it be- cause dignity demands more character, spirit and integrity than most of us possess. Dignity emanates from a man because he is what he is, because he stands for someUiing. He doesn’t seek popular acclaim- He doesn't need it. He has dignity. Have you? It Pays To Advortiso While enroute to b vlfllt to Variety Vacatlonland’s westam attractions, the family and I chose what we felt would be a good stopplng-off place. Our choice, however, turned out to be much more than that. We discovered a ■resort complete In evei*y respect whether viewed fi*om the per spective of an oldster or a young ster. Located as Clemmons, which la a bit southwest of Winston-Salem and just off Interstate 40, is Tanglewood. Originally the estate of the late William N. and Kate B. Reynolds, these 1114 acres were known as Tanglewood Farm. In recent years the property has been developed from a master plan conceived by F. Elwood Al len to the point that it is cur rently one of the finest parks and recreation areas In the country. In the event you have been of the opinion that this attrac tion is primarily a picnic area^ you have been deceived! True, plenty 'of facilities exist for fam ily or group plcnlclng as maxi mum use has been made of the natm'al areas. However, in ad dition, many new areas and fa cilities have been developed to make possible a more complete enjoyment of the Park. Htere you will find a little bit of everything that 'makes for well- rounded entei'talnment for the entire family. Accomodations are available for a week end. a week or longer. The lodge on the premises, foitmer home of Mi', and Mrs. Reynolds, has rooms for guests and a well appointed restaurant featuring fine -southern cooking. Also re cently completed is a most at- tmctive 18-imit annex adjacent to the lodge. For the more hardy outdoorsmen. 40 tent and camp ing trailer sites ai-e available on a daily or weekly basis. Family camping is becoming increasingly populan here as well as at our many State parks. Kids and parents flock to the large, modem swimming pool, complete with bathhouse and snackbar. And you always find a large group ti-ylng their fishing skills at the thiiee well stocked ____ -thef^rk. The golfing devotee couldn’t be more pleased witih his lot! ’The Park contains several choices — an 16 hole championship course designed by Bobby Jones, a min iature course and an 18 hole par 3 counse and driving range. The rider will find several miles of excellent bridle ti-ails and a stable of horses, available, of course, for a nominal fee. In addition, there are ponies for the children as well as instructional classes which teach the fundamentals of rid ing. For the further pleasure of the children thei-e is a farm andi barn yand zoo, a herd of native deer, an operating replica of a Missi ssippi steam boat, a full size steam locomotive and coal tender, and, of com'se, acres and acres of rujuilng ixjom to enjoy their fa vorite games. Parents find most interesting the old church, built in 1809, standing on the highest point of the Paa-k. Adjacent to the church is an old cemetery with graves dating back to 1765. A most at tractive feature is the formal rose garden, near the Manor House, with over 30 varieties of roses on display. Currently under develop ment is the Ai'boretum which will soon contain a unique demon- stmtion of native plants and shimbs, in addition to severar por tions already completed, including a Fragrance Garden for the blind. ’Those desiring a quick tour of all the attractions in the Park (without walking] may board the jeep "train,” provided for the week end sightseers. Excellent summer evening en tertainment is provided on the stage of the Barn Theatre. Here summer stock casts, including professional actors and actresses, brUig the visitors latest Broadway stage hits. As the old song goes—“Who could ask for anything more?” Tanglewood contains just about everything of intei-est to the av- ei-age family. You’ll enjoy your stay. We did—and our first visit will not be our last) TRY AGAIN? . . . With income to the General Fund running about 20 million dollars ahead of expectations, It looks as we will have no new taxes In Noith Cairollna for several years. In fact, the Democrats — no doubt anticipating the surplus— In session here a month ago put “no new taxes” as one of the of ficial planks in the platform. ■However, the State owned coll eges are bursting at the seams with the wav babies Cbom 1941- 461 which couples brought along in an effort to keep hubby out of the draft. So, we will probably ti'y a bond Issuel — if the Legislature of 1963 will set the stage for it — again during the Sanfoi'd administra tion. Whether it will pass, of course, I'emalns to be seen. The extra money we are now getting from taxes — and are ex pecting to get for yeai's to come— will be enough to pay back, wilii interest, the money we will bor row if the bond vote is accepted. RIGHT TO SPEAK . . . Since we have two sons — ages 19 and 22 — we know whei’eof we speak on the dangers of driving among the teen-agers. 'And, beginning on Jime 1 past, the liability insm-ance along on om’ two cars, my 1960 Pontiac and our 1960 Ford, jumped to $263 per yeaa-! (Because our boys are under 25, the insurance is sky high already. But now we have gone hito as signed risk — and! it’s like cube root. No end to it, it seems; imagine our having to spend —in all — about $300 per year in In surance alone to keep two caa-s [the total value of which Is less tlian $1,5001 on the i-oad. It is ridiculous and preposter ous! READY . . . So, as for us an(} our household, we are now ready to support, all out as they say. any .experiments on more rigidity •cU.'iver^ 16-^i8;^ -i-x-r-wsr You should be ready, too. WlB would like to see the Leg- islatm-e push the age to begin di-lving to 17 for a 2-year study. If it has good results, then raise it to 1'8. Because the teen agei's seem to be pretty much to charge, we doubt that it wiU be done. But It might. Most teen agers we know are entirely too big for their biiltches and need to be taken down a peg oi- two. cyllc Ring Systems 6'omi 5-Amino* 4-Hydraalnopyirdlmldine8." “Preeemptlve Disciplines for Queues and Stoi-es.” We Imagine this latter has some thing to do with the way people behave as they line up in a flUwe awaiting to buy something. Anyhow, we found these four pages of theses subjects damply interesting. Moi-e power to the writers! 'ADULTS, TOO . . . Why don’t we bear down more on oh-unken driving, too? Well, 'here is a quote from Professor A. R. King of Coi-nell University which may explain why: "Some time ago I was a guest in one of those upper middle cla5-5, homes where the cocktail 'has be come a badge of social status'. My gracious host was entertain ing nine of his busmess associates at a steak fry — the prime steaks accompaniel by a profusion of al coholic drinks, from beer to vod ka. 'niough I am sure that none of the guests considered the drtnk Ing immoderate, all but one of the party Imbibed freely. There was no sign' o f‘unpleasant behav ior, nor was any pressure exerted to persuade anyone to di'lnk. As the guests left for home it seem ed to me that only the abstainer was competent by National safety Council standards to drive a car. Yet eight 'men took their places behind the wheels of their pow erful cars to drive distances of from five to 30 miles. These are the type of men who in legislative halls and judicial chambers frus trate all efforts to enact chemical test laws." THE SUMMING UP . • • The fact that the new arrogance of our teen agers, the powerful au tomobile, and the profusion of al coholic beverages have come along at the same how in our his tory is one of the really great tragedies of the 20th centwy. SUBJECT MIATTER . . . A few twilights ago while sitting in the rain at Kenan Stadium at CSiapel Hill boredly awaiting the commencement of the comnjence- ment. we chancedio tuin through our limp program. We noted «1th intcwst some of the subjects those receiving doc torate degrees had for their theses. We think they fully earn ed' those degrees as they labored over the following: "On the Construction of Burst* Error-Correcting Codes." “The €iyntbeeis ol Some 8i- THE TRAIL . . . We stlU caia’t quite gu'asp the news value of the Bm-ch - Brewer thing. We read every newspaper in North and South Conollna and most of the big daUy papers of all the south eastern states. In all of them, It has been big news feom the be* ginning. As the various parties moved along the ti'ail . . . or prepared for it . . . we stuck om* In the door of the Wake County Counthouse courtroom for a few niinuts to get the “atmosphere.” We found it—dull. It will be up in Dog Days be fore we know the answer__but they are saying around here tiiat the verdict may be: Not Guilty. We had not been in a court house courtroom m years. As we came out Into the fresh ain, a friend asked what impressed us tflie most. It was the smell of the place; something like the musty odor ol old money Lawyers' fees? Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where Bob by Kennedy is claiming the Dem ocrats is gaining in Vermont. It could be the game warden has caught a couple of them hiding in the brush up there. And I was reading a piece where 17 per cent of all the people bom In Georgia moves out of the state afore they die. I reckon they git ^vei;t|[d ,\tOvffithe Rel>ublican iJarty and has to run fer their lives. They ain’t nothing in this world that splits folks up like poUtics. When the other side puts it out it’s always propagan- der and when yom- side puts it out Moses brung it straight down from Mt. Sinai. When a tax col lector takes a bribe he gits throwed in jail, but a public of fice holder calls it a campaign contribution and gits elected fer another term. I was reading here a while back where some woman, from South Carolina celebrated her 104th birthday. She told the newspaper folks she loved ever- body, even Republicans. I know a heap of Democrats that would rather die at 64 as to love Re publicans at 104—and vlser vers- l;r. ■ I recollect about a feller we used to have living out here. He was a great Republican, didn’t have much use fer anybody If they wasn’t a Republican. He wouldn’t even speak to a Demo crat. He’d go to his funeral, didn’t mind seeing him buried, but he didn’t want nothing to do with him while he was living. We was talking about these things at the country store Sat urday night and the fellers was agreed that common sense in this country has gone in orbit and horse sense is disappearing with the horses. Ed DooUtte al lowed as how his old lady was even talking orbit stuff these days. Ed says some mornings wheii she gits up she says she feels ' "go" and some mornings she complains slie is feeling "stay.” Clem Webster said he was reading where some feller in Hollywood is fixing to manufac ture wlmmen’s clothes out of cellerphane. All the fellers was in favor of it, natural, and Zeke Grjbb claimed it would fit In real good with the Age Of The Fig Leaf, that being the one in which we was living. I don’t know wnat the world is coming to no more. Sometimes I think the people in this country has growed tall but not up. How else can you figger it when ricl> folks will pay $100 fer a necktie, when the big print giveth and the small print taketh away, when ever magazine puts a girl on the cover and no cover on the eirl. and when it’s easier to git a divorce than to git married? It's sad. Mister Edifan*. I’ve come down to the sunset ol my days fer what? To see Instant coffee, Instant milk, instant bis* cuits and, if ole Knishy ha« hi* way. instant cremation. y«wrs truly. pA€®irw0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 19G2 Y flC F N T l LBO F. WILUAMS Dnvie County Farm Aeent FORESTRY CAN I CUT PINE TIMBER IN ■PHE SUMMER WITHOUT SER- lOUiS BARK-BEETLE DAMAGE TO RESERVED PINES? The answer is “Yes If rainfall Is normal or better and certain percautlons are taken to avoid creating conditions favorable for pine bark bebtle attack. Precautions to take are as fol lows: 1. Cut stumps as low as pos sible, and, in any event, not higher than 12 Inches from the ground. 2. Trunk sections 4 Inches in diameter and larger should be cut into logs or pulpwood and mov ed out. Limbs 4 inches in diame ter and larger'Should, if possible, be piled and bui-ned, or sprayed with 1/4 per cent gamma BHC In fuel oil, or cut into firewood. 3. Loge and pulpwood should be ihoved out of the woods immedi ately or at least within one week af ter cutting. 4. Trees severely damaged or lodged in logging should be har vested. Bruised trees should have the trunk sprayed with pw cent gfunma BHC in fuel oil to the height of the bruise or 18 in ches from the gpoxmd, whichever Is higher. .r 6. Once the cutting opemtion is; begun, it should l>e carried on Krot\u:h to completion without IHterruptlon except for rainy weather, weekends, and other normal shutdowns. 6. Do not start cutting opera tions in warm weather during drought periods. 7. When a sawmill to cut pine logs is sot up In or near a pine stand, green slabs with bark on them should be moved out, burn ed or the bark surface sprayed with Vi per ccnt gamma BHC In fuel oil within one to two weeks after manufacture. 8. After a warm-wenther cut ting Job is completed check the area every two weeks for about a two-month period. During this time, if you see pitch tubes de veloping on pine trunks or the tops of live pines turning yellow, call in a forester or trained agrl- cultral worker for control recom mendations. Explanation - The per cent gamma BHC formu lation is recommended above to be applied before infestation as a prevewtive spray for all bark beetles. Wh?re taees or stumps are already infested with bark beet les,- use per cent gamma BHC to controls Ips beetles and south ern pine, beetles; use 1 per cent gamma, BHC in fuel oil to control turpentine beetles. The following table shows you how to prepare these sprays: Amount of concentrate of BHC or LUidane required to make 1 gallon of spray using No. 2 fuel oil as diluent Strength 11 per cent gamma BHC Lindane - 20% gamma BHC Spray Desired tl lb. gamma BHC per gal. of concentrete] tl.4 lbs. gamma BHC per gal. of concentrate! >4% - 8 tablespoons - 3 table spoons 1% - 20 tablespoons - 12 table spoons Pine logging operations are carried on all over the South during spring and summer months. Contrary to widespread opinion, little or no insect killing of standing trees results when a clean loRglng Job Is done and weather conditions are normal. Where the above precautions or conditions cannot be met, you may want to check with a com petent forester for Indlvldual- slUiatlon analysis and advice. SCREWWORMS The following Is a letter receiv ed from the United States De partment of Agriculture Veterin- arlaa: "Tliough steps taken to eradi cate screwworms in the south- eastevn states have been most successful, you undoubtedly are aware that dui'ing the summer of 1961 serious outbreaks did oc cur In Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala bama and Georgia. Since we are now entering Into another season when such could again occur, without proper vigilance we again ask for your cooperation in the early detection and curbing the spread of this costly pest. An outbreak can be curbed by the careful inspection of as many animals as possible, with special attention directed to newborn, animal recently branded, dehorn ed, castrated or those with wounds. In event larvae suspect ed of being screwworms are ob- erved, the following suggestions should be taken In each suspect ed case. 1. If Infested animals are found, several laiTae are to be collected and placed in a suitable container with rubbing alcohol. 2. Record the origin of the spe cimens, species and number from which larvae were collected, num ber of animals on the premises, description of the wound as to locatloi^ kind and how long pre sent. 3. Forward the larval collection With above informalion to: Dr. N. B. Tyler, Veterinarian In Charge, 320 Agricultural Building Raleigh,-North Carolina Submitted specimens will be forwarded for proper identifica tion, and you will be notified of the findings.” CARD OP THANKS BLAKE The family of the late Mt^. Emma Blnke are deeply grateful for the mony expressions of sym pathy and the comfort of our filends. iHid for the many beoutl- ful flowois. Your kindnesses v/Ul always be remembered. THE FAMILY Is our commimity safe for children? .W AW AVSSW W NSVW W VTi B U V A N E W H O M E U T E S U P E R W I Z A N D G E T F R E E * S A F E T Y B O O T S ( $ 1 3 .9 5 ) • S A F E T Y H E L M E T ( $ 5 . 0 0 ) WHILE THEY LAST! Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Mocksvllle, N. C. WE ARE NOW FEATURING “FATHER’S DAY ITEMS” Come in - we have all those things POP would like to have... -DRESS SHIRTS - TIES - BELTS -PAJAMAS - SHAVING ACCESSORIES -MANICURE KITS - SPORT SHIRTS - CUFF LINKS - BERMUDAS - TIE BARS - FISHING KITS - WASH ’N WEAR PANTS. To those of you who may not have visited us yet. . . we are AIR CONDITIONED , for your comfort. We are open Friday nights ’till 8:30 P.M. — We Appreciate Your Patronage — P & N 5-10 CENT STORE-DEPT. STORE Cooleemee North Carolina l!l In Graham^N.C* Harden family converts to electric pump, enjoys clean, flameless heaBng.»coofing, too! NO MATTER HOW HOT THE WEATHER, the Harden bouse stays cool and epringtime fneah-^even little Fete’s owa coom oa the top floor. t!baV» electric heat pump comforti WHEN EDNA AND PETER HARDEN o f Craliani, N . b fiU fled ^ flameless electric heat pum p in 1960 in tlieir 20>yeoM dd liom% they began a new and better way of living. CHean winter beat w ith no fuel grim e ever. D elight&d summertine air<ondition» ing and hunudity oontioL air fbo yew around. AU automaticoUy-and aU at Duba Fowfifs hmg all'electric rate. “ It’s ju st w on d erM how clean file boose stays iKm»* eayt M ra. Harden. **Ever since w e ch w g e d ovor to electrio I ’ve had m uch m ore tim e to d o all sorts o f things £or P ete and th e children. T h e house never gets to o oold or too bo1» and there are never any drafto or wddap fast blaatei'' says P eter B arden . n i ten y ou w iiat 1 like even m o r e -a n d that's th e cost. A lo t o f people told m o oar beating bills m ight b e higher after w e oon veded, b u t I find (deciiic beatjng costs n o m ore tiiaa ou r <dd cjy stem -a n d it’s a lot taoso OHivenient.” 1HINKINQ ABOUT BUVINO, BUILDING OR MODERNIZING? l « a m about (b e yea»>*tound advantages o f the electric h eat toy ou rR esid a itia l or Com m ercial R epresentative at C y» Pow er. He w ill s^ve y ou helpful inform ation, though DidBB B ow er neither sd ls nor iostaUs flamelem electric heatiiu: ABdOQOlinB augtamo- Sur/tefc t o a fe c tr fe ify fa r a b M a r tUm 122 South Main St.MocksvUle» N. C.P h o n e 6 3 4 *2 2 5 7 NBW RKCRSATION ROOM in basement uses apace the tiardeoi g&iaei w lm they cooverted to the electric heat pm»< THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RBCORD PAGE 1MBEE REfii^SELL* Buy-TRADE •HIRE • tOSTond FOUND' SERVICE -T ^ HELP WAMTED • EMPLOYME! ASCS News Deadline For New Wheat Allotmcivts The final date by which farm ers may submit application for a 1903 new farm wheat allotment is June 30, 1962. The application must be sub mitted by the farmer to his local ASC County Office. In consldor- Ing tlie application for approval, the ASC County Committee must determine ithat the type of soil and topography o nthe farm Is suitable for the pi’oduction of wheat. In addition there must be no likelihood of t;he production of wheat on the farm causing an undue erosion hazard. In order for a farmer to be elij|||te for a new farm allotment, th^Bperator or owner of the “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLUE N. ANDERSON Palntlne: - pupcring: - Dccor- Bttnig - Te.vturinfr - Sheet Bock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle 543-3428 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-34G5 farm mu.st not operate or own any other ftw’ni in 196:! with a whe.it allotment. Also the appli cant mu.st obtain more than 50''! of his income from the farm in 1903. One of the final requirements which must bo met for a farm er to be eligible for a new farm wheat allotment in 1963, would be that the operator have adequate equipment and facilities for the production of wheat. The acreage for new farm al lotments is very limited, how- evpj-, farmers who think they might be eligible should remem ber tha June 30 deadline. Wheat Buyers Have Responsibilities Wlheat buyers have definite re- spcnsibilities for the success of the ASCS Production Ad.1ustment Program on Wiheat. Therefore in order to protect tliemselves they siiould become familiar with all provisions of the Wheat program. The marketing quota penalty on excess wheat is $1.69 per bushel. If there is penalty due on any wiieat purchased the buyer will be liable for the total amount of penalty. The total crop produc ed on over planted farms is sub ject to a lion until the marketing quota penalty is paid. Since the Wax-eliouseman or buyer will be held responsible for the lien if he purciiases with the lien attached, he ahould by all means have tiic producer present ,1 wheat market ng card or certifi- LSte r.t .h? time the wiieat is of- fa;- sale. Euye'-s who will familiarize thcmscives v/iUi the requirements beforehand may save themselves a I'-t of inconvenience later. MODERl^ HOUSE FOR RENT. Call Mrs. E. H. Frost, 634-2840 or 634-2294. 6 14 tfn FOR RENT: Five room house trailer and a furnished apart ment. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, Wilkes- boro St. Telephone 634-2254. 6 14 Itn FOR SALE: 1955 model pick-up truck. Contact Allen Correll, Route 4, Mocksvllle after 4 p.m 5-31-4tp WANTED: Man Wanted to sup ply Rawleigh Products to con sumers in adjoining area. Good time to start. No capitol requir ed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCF- 301-815. Richmond, Va. 5-31-5tp THE well kept carpet shows the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. F A R M! E R 8 HARDWARE & SOTPLY CO. We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates, Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksvllle 543-3361. LOST or STRAYED: small brown and black bobtailed pup py, named Pete. Reward. Ralph P’. Groves Jr., Route 4. Tele phone, 543-2183. 6-14-ltp WANTED: 2 men for local spec ial type route work. $75.00 weekly plus an expense allow ance. Increase in pay with ex perience. High school education, neat appearance and good car. For' interview write Fuller Brush Company, 919 Arbor Road, W}n- stcn-Salem, N C., or Phone col lect PA 4-1424. 6 7 4tn F O R SALE: GPINET PIANO WANTED: Responsible party lo take over low monthly pay- men.= on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 346. Kings M'.ount.iin, N. C. 6 7 4tp FOR SALE: Five room house with b.ith. .screened in porch Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksvllle. Phone 634-5305. 6 7 tfn DAY NURSERY TO OPEN NEAR HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, AGE TWO AND UP. FOR IN FORMATION CONTACT ELSIE HARTLEY, PHONE 634-2861 OR PATTIE MYERS 634-5297. 6 7 tfn WANTED — Doctor’s reception ist—part time — married —age 20-40 — accurate spelling and typing. Complete details re quired. Write Box X, care of Davie Comity Enterprise-Record. 5 31 tfn FOR SALE: General Electric table-top, quick-recovery, water heater. Practically brand new. Call Allen Grimes at 634-2667, Sanford Avenue, across from Masland. 6-7-2tn PICK a Che^MGK up the family GO traveling If variety is the spice of yonr life, see the choice seloc'.ion oC buy,s noW at your Chevi’olet dealor’.s One-Slop Shopping Center. One of those new Ghewolets, Chevy IF.'^ or Corvair.s should suit you perfectly and spare your budget any strain! We wdiiiatfii'*'f!¥ii®WhlS’tell yoii' which' bn4 to'buy,''But yolir" Chevrolet deale’Pi!S8"tnore ways of helping you make up your mind. Like- the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, luxurious, extremely comfortable, undoubtedly the be.st riding car in its field; the Chevy II Nova, lively, lovely, and inexpensive, too; the CorvaU’ Monza, a family car that rather thinly disguises its desire to be a sports car; and the Corvette, America’s out-and- out sports car. As you see, your Chevrolet dealer has just the tonic for that ‘let’s go ti'aveling” look in your eye. And, what’s nice about bujmig one, you won’t have to your EiE( ’ ' “ " ’ “ie around to afford it. You four S.iii 'ii' Full iniijn h yd ainiu (ulinwit lop to bottom) are the CgmUfff GotHtkMottSiGoUSH Vhety Jl Auifi aiuiioit uid ClwtiroM Iwjialu Sedan, hfduUM hiqihtg days of your loral autJiorfici Chevrolet Sfaten^e GotclenSotesJuMee! MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. IIO Penfliflgton C hevrolet Com pany, Inc. Phone ME 4>214S License No. 789 MocksvUle, N. C. 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., Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone 034- 2044 5 17 3tp FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty, George Martin, Telephone 634-2740. 5-24-5tp FOR RENT: 3 room apartment with iieat, lights and water tumlsliL'd. Call AIE 4 2765. 10 26 tfn X ;i. SAI.E: Four room house Ifrpmt, I with 15 acres land lo- +cat"ct No r.'jin WC'.st A.iflen Farms 543- 23'!S. After 6 P.M. call Clay Hunter at 634-2721. 6 14 3tn 3EACH COTTAGE FOR RENT- Modnrn, completely furni.shed. Located Myrtle Beach, S. C. Book early and be sure. See Cieaige Hendricks, Mocksville C.n.sh Store. 5 3 tfn 5XPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service. ,s:enu)ne parts iis: t!. All rt-p.iir work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by E!"Ci,ronic machine. DAVIE JFW’Ht.ERS. "On The Square." 3 1 tfn '='OR SALE: 5 room house with bath just outside city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 634-2686. 4-26-tfn NOTICE: Pressure Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rust c type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-B feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. I, Yadkinville. N. C. Phone 679-5951. FOR SALE—4-room house and 4- acres of land. Extra building lot ....Contact Paul Allen after 5 p.m. 5-24-tfn We have nothing to fear when Love is at the helm of thought, but everything to en,(oy on earth and in heaven. — Mary Baker Eddy. FEET ACHE. ITCH? '/4 of all your bones ajre in the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspire, itdi. Bathe feet twice dally with T-4-L Solublotn for relief of the 52 bones, 66 Joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete’s foto, too I sloughs off infection— watch healthy skin replace it! or youi- 48c back at any drug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at Wilkins Ding Compan. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Plaintiff vs. DAISY BOYER: BUDDY BOYER and wife, BOYER: The Unknown Heirs of JOHN BOYER. Deceased and the Unknown Heirs of LOYD BOYER, Deceased Defendants To: Buddy Boyer and wife, .........................................Boyer, Tlie 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 souglit is ."IS follows: Civil Action lo sell real property for non-pay ment of taxes due the Plaintiff. You are required to make de- feriSo to such pleading not later than July 19, 1962, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 22nd day of May, 1962. Louise M. Patterson Asst. Clerk of Superior Court 5-31-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executors o! the Estate of A. T. Grant IA 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. Mocksville, North Carolina, on or I)ofore tiie 26th day of November. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All -jersons indebted to the estate are a.sked to make immediate pay- This the 16th day of iJIay, 196T^ G. W. YOKELEY andHELEN G. WILSON Executors of the Estate of A. T. Grant 'TASTINGS, BOOE and MITCHEIjL, Attorneys Wliiston-Salem, North Carolina5-24-4tn .VOTU'h’. OI'' I'OUi:<-l.llSI UK SAI.H V'irth ' ':n-olina ! ('*iuiity rmliM- ;iimI I'.v vlrMu* of tlio ]iow- . !• of sah- in a f> iia|J) oi‘ by .7‘.-|[J< r .({itl Mi.s wifM. Jr. ni* I’.. AJj'lcr iiU.Ml til.’ HKh ilay of April. I'.Hjl III.I In I'.u'iU .’*«*. 1!*'.*.•t ilu! OlJlcc (»r III.- i{**K:lstrr o\ j>c.m|s of Davio Couniy. North (.’ar* oiina. il*!raiiU liavinu nuido In 111* j>aviufiil of ilio iii.lol>i,tMlju*d><I |ir!*«*)»v and said tltM*d ol;i-'isi l.eiiiK by tiu* lefMisIn fororloMU’**. tIu* under* slKiM'd will olT«-r for .sah- a t auction to lli<-idiltl.-r for caHlj at lUc rourihouHo• lo.,r in MorU.svmi*. Nortli Carolina. :it :!:UU p.m. on lli<? Kiih day ol 'line ’tluj iiroperiy conveyed In said ilLM'd of irnai. the same ly- ■uix anti »M'in« In Davie County X irili Canilina. and more parllcu* liiily dcscrihfd us follow s: MKC.lXNMXn at the S /W corner of KranU Miller property on the W .of Turr» ntliM* Hoad <lhenee rtifinlnK In a Northwardly dlreet- i n n HHi feet to a point parallel with tin* above roaii and Miller line. 'rihMue- in a We^^twardly (lireetlon :!0n f«M‘t to »i p«»lnt, thunco in a So.itiuvaiclly direc-lion 100 feel to u P6inl thenee K. !IO0 ft. to tlie point of Hl*:Ctl.\NMNC., the above coivlain-• iiir :ippr<*xlnmtely I aere. .For fur- rlM-r ref*irtinre Jletiinter ol OtHids nooU tiS papre 34S Davie Counay rourtiioUHe, Franl< Miller proper- '■'t IiIh Hale will be made fiubjeel to ail iiulHtandinR and unpaid taxes ;md to all eneumbranci'K of record. This, the 7th day of May, 1H02. .lOSlCPI! H. KKLLY. TrnKteo Mooih. rpcliurcli iV i^'lshAMorneys at l..aw .IrlVfrson I’.uildinB' ili'eensijoro, Nortli Caroiiiina i!l -Itn VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 79 Enterprise CJassified Ads get you tenants FAST ., . have you smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacwii dsr bi a rentui Is a big DRAG on profit* . . . and tbsl'a irlir tbey keep a Classined Ad to rent tbeir pla«M going every week until tiiey get the riglit tenant. For pennies a word, you ean advertise regularly in tlie Classifieds. PIAIi 63t’ Z m FOR AS AP TAKCIR. She will help you place tbe right kind of an ad to get titose vacant place* full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! R E N T v/k P u RTUNITIE§ MiTirn OP Koinn i.osi UK SM.V. Xortl) (‘urolitia l^nvle r’ounty Tniler and by virtue of the power of sale contnlnod In n certain deed of trUHt. executed by Ouan Ucdman and his wife. Hazel O. Ued- nmn. daiied tlie liilnd day of .luno, 151(10, and recorded l-n Book 54. f^aue in the Olllce of ithe Reslnter ot L>e*‘ds of Davie County. North CaroMmj. default having been made in payment of itlie lnd«btednes?« thereby secured and said deed ofth I rust being- by the terms thereof subjfot to forecloaure. the under* »if?ned Trustee will ofTea* for .<I£i1p at public auotion to the hiirhesr biddt-r for cash at the Courthouse door In .MocksviMe. North Carolina, at :i:OU p.m. on the IGth day of June, UU5;’, the properly conveyed i'n said deed of truifl. the same lyina and being' In Davie County, NonMi 4,’arollna. and more particularly desorllied as follow s: UHfllNNINO ail a stake on tho Kajit side of the street: thence North K1 dcKrees East w-Ith said sLreot iio feet to a stake on the lOast side of said atreo't: thence ScfUlh OS deKTceu Kast 100 feel to a stake, corner of hot No. 2; thence .‘^ouith in dcfrrees W est 100 feet tn an iron .‘♦Nike oji the sUle ofsaid street, the pl.Tco of HHiajNN- IN’^S. This luiinjf hoil No. 1 of the Islaii Sandtn's property. locnte<1 'Ln Xi>rtihea»t IJooetnwn in M ocksville. NoiUh Carolina, and surveyed Auk:- usJ S, iDno, by A. L. Howies. Uegls- tered Surveyor. This sale will be made subject to all oiviHtandinu' and unpaid tuxes und to all encumljrances of re«ord. M’li'ls, the Ttii (lay of .Slav. 1l»62.•IDSKl'li H. KKl.LV. T iu»li‘e Uuoih. (iHlcKii. Upc^hunli & F IkIi Atli>i*n»'.VH nl I.aw .lulTel sun ItillUIInt;,-Vorlli Cni-oUna6 24 -Itn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolma—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU per sons having claims against said estate to pi'esent them to the undei-signed on or before the 1st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make 'mmedate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 1962. JOHN HENRY WEBB, Execu- oi- of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased. MARTIN AND MARTIN Attorneys 6 7 4tn ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pain.«i of tired, sore, adiint; muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. cally-|jroven ingredients for relief o f pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back witii STANBACK. D. A. SHUL.ER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NUMBER - 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 -"Call For Free Estlmates*’- F 0 R S 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 TERMITES CONTROL ua. N* M FREE^to!d*r M nmmaM mm H. M A R T J N B R O S . »|««jyiRVlUe, N. o. 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^ IhlptllealliidGlear Ih ^ ^ R n b l Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc> tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps neal and dear surface skin stubborn cases INGROWN NAIL] ^HUOTINO YOUT ImmtHaf M tell T O O SMALL??? YOU saw m^i Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES cr M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksvllle, N. C. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing < o r : Doctors warn picking or scratch-' ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W* penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. DOUIU IPOI^DOUBU KONOMV lOforBB* riTS ALL OILLITTl'lt>i^ E L E C T R I C M O T O R S — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewonnd - Rebnllt Anthorlsed DIstribntor G. E. Motors and b o n ^ h Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lta E le c tr ic C o . 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBXIRY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-188t Shrinks Hetnorrhoids Without Surgetif S top s Itch — R elieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pfiin — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieviqg pain, actual redaction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Files have ceased to be a problemi” The secret is a new healing aiibstance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-fa;nous research institute. This substance is now available in auppotitotv or ointment form called Preparation H9. At all drug counters. YOU c m GET RBLIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK' gives you faster relief from pains of iiesdachs, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pqins of artlii’ftls,- -rKeumatUm. Becattsa $TA.NB^CK ^aiHs tsevet'al iinetycSlly^ppM and prescribed ingredients.'tor fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! \0i 25< 69^ 98< LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for i i 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 lesis, special medlclna relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after wom an.. • then they could enjoy a happier middie-agel Docs ciiango of life leave you so weak, irritable, you feel older than you really are? Suffocated iiy hot fliiHlies, ronstantiy tense, so you ran’l be thoafToclioi)ate wife of old?Don’t despair! LvwA Pinkham’s (3ompouno can relieve that physi- rai distress and tension both ... in doctor’s tests using Pinkham’s C!om]iound. woman after woman got glorious reiief luitliout cottly eholsl Hot flashes quickly sub sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go "smiling through" (lie trying years of change-of-ll(e— without that dreadful miseryl If change-of-lifo is making you feel older than you ate. ask foe Lydia £!. Pinkkam's VBaeTAUUS Compound at drug stores. Do it to> day. See how fast this si>ecial medicine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. SIEEF S HOURS—WtkKE UP TIREOT When due to simple iron-deficiency anemia, tak^ PinkliamTablets. Hicii in iron, they start to strengthen your blood within one day! 'rhus heip restore your vitality. CIRCUMTION DEPARTMENT Davie County EnterprliW'Reoord, MookivUie, N. C. I'm getting tired of waiting for roy neigbbor to finiab reading KIS BnterpriM-* I want my own— Please start my subwrlption Immediately, NAME ..................................... ..................................................................................... ADDRESS ................................................................................................................................ A WO MONBY'S WORTO •3.00 IN THE STAT8 O V Ttm OVS ITATB [fUl Id Oottpon. OUp tnd MiUl M v/.M SvV'•* •^ 4 V PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1962 MOCKS Vacation Bible School besaii here Monday morning at 8:30 and will continue through Friday. Ml'S. O. P. Powers and children of Dayton, Ohio, visited her fa- thesr. W. B. Graver, and Ml«. Gra ver last week. M. Sgt. Nelson Mock of Green land is spending some time here with relatives. Mi*, and Mi's. Roy Carter at tended the Phelps reunion Sun day at the home of Arthur Phelps to Forsyth County. Mr. and Mi's. James Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mli-s. Bi'anch Allen of Com’tney. Mr. and Mi's. Alden Myers and chUdh'cn of Winston-Salem spent Flriday evening with Mi', and MJ'S. E. A. Myers. Ml’S. Roy Gornatzer returned to her home Wednesday fa'om Davie Comity Hospital and is imipoving at her home. Ml', and Mi's. Han'y Vance of Lake Hills spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Eaxl My ers. Mrs. Mattie Crews, Mi's. Ira Hartley ail'd Lindsay Cornatzei' of Advance visited Mi's. Boy Conat- bzer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. SheiTill Rupai-d and son of Lewisville spent Thm-s- day evening with MV. amd Mi's. Joihn Carr Phelps. FORK George Haii^on has returned home from Christ School Arden tor the sununer. M r.' and Mrs. S. B. Sldden shopped in Winston-Salem Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and J. P. Dyson of Center spent Sun day afternoon' with the WUey Potts family. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. StancU of Durham, Mi-s. Agnes Pope of Kenley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Creech of rSelma were week end gueste of their brother, Walter Stancil,'ajiid Mi-s. Stancil. Glen Bailey is spending this week with Tim Potts of Advance. Relatives of Mrs. Nina Hoyle met with her at the home of Mrs. PU'ankle Sldden for her 84th birth day Itane. Mrs. Hoyle is confln- ed to her room. Miss WUlle Sidden, who has purchased a mobile home on the Blxby Road was given a house- WBirmlhg' Saturday night, jiine S. M ss Sidden received many lovely gifts. Brenda and Limla Potts and Bonnie Hauser and the E. Y. C. advisor attended a meeting at St. Matthew’s Church, Rowan Coun ty, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil and Mh's. Cora Kimmer were guests of M. and Mrs. James Rut ledge in Courtney Sunday. J a m e s A l M ille r G ra d u a te s A t C a m d e n Receiving his diploma In the fourth Commencement cxerclses at Camden Military Acadcmy in Camden, S. C., on Monday, Juno 4, was James Alton Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheck Miller of Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle. Cadet Miller has attended Cam den Mllitai-y Academy for 1 year and will graduate wltli the rank of Corporal in the Corps of Ca dets. The speaker at Monday’s exor cises was the Rev. Heni-y P. Coll ins, Grand Secrefcai-y of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Columbia, S. C. Presentation of diplomas will be made by Col. James Pianklin Risher of Bamberg, S. C., the ■present of CMA. IT PAYS TO ADVEimSE Grand National Cars To Race This Saturday TUie touring professionals of NlASCAB's Grand National cii'cuit driving late model cars will pro vide the central attraction Satur- dav night In automobile racing's most extensive extravaganza—the second annual "Myers Brothers Memorial Stock Car Racing Spec tacular’ ’at Bowman Gray Stad ium. A crowd upwards of IS.OOO Is expected for the 330-lap speed duel, which offers fans competi tion In all three of NASCAR’s major divisions — Grand Nation al, modified-sportsman, and hob by [amateurl. Practice runs and qualifying trials are scheduled from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on the right, tricky quarter mile alsphalt track, which has the reputation of being one of the nation's top tracks. The first race is set for 8 p.m. The program, In order, will be a 30 lap race for hobby drivel's, a 50 lap race for modified and sportsman cars, and two 25 lap heats and a 200 lap main event or the 1960-62 model U. S. pro duction sedans of the Grand National division. Rex White, the 1960 national champ from Spartanbmg, S. C„ wlU be a heavy favorite in the Grand National race. Driving a 1962 Chevi'olet, he will be trying to add to a pair of stadium vic tory records for late model com petition—four ill a row, and sev en in his career. 'Chevrolet, which has won more i-aces on this track than any other nvake of car, also will be represented by reigning national champ Ned Jarrett of Conovei'. Strong opposition for White and Jarrett is expected to come from Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va„ and Jack Smith of Spartan burg — the Pontiac drivers who currently rank 1-2 in a spirited battle for the 1962 national cham pionship. Smith flnlshel second and Wea therly third in the tourUig pros’ mo.st recent outing here — the annual Easter Monday race, in which White flaiig up his fourth straight stadium victory. Junior Johnson, the hard-dilv- Ing mountaineer from WUkes County, also has been a stadium threat for the past two seasons— winning the pole position in qualifying trials and holding the lead before falling out with me chanical tJ'oubles in three of the past four races. Add to that list the name of Richard Petty, who will be in a 1962 Plymoutn. Petty has finish ed among the flrst five for the past six races in a row and al though he has nevei' won a stad ium race, he’s considered long ovei'due in victor lane. C la r e n c e M . P a r k s R e c e iv e s P r o m o tio n Clarence M. Parks, whose wife, Janet, and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey H. Parks, live on Route 8, Mocksvllle, N. C., recently was promoted to private first class in Germany while serving with w-y. u | ^ it^ ^ the 24th Infantry Division. A rifleman In Company B qt the division’s 19th Infanti'y, Parks entered the Army In Ji 1861, completed basic trBlnlng Port Jackson, S. C., and was si tioned at Fort Bennhig, Ga., b^ fore arriving overseas In Feb ruary of this year. The 21-year-old soldier Is a 1959 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksvllle and was em ployed by the Boonevllle Flour & Peed Mill before entering the Army. HUGH LAKUW or E. C. MOBRIB About lIUs QueiiUan "Last sumjncr, our locked caj' was forct'4 open and our movie and slide c&nu>ra« were stolen n ie lake cottage we rented was robbc'd of our out* biiaird motor, fii^hing tacklc, ttiid TV t>et. Dors a Home owner policy cover such thefts away from home?” F\)r the answer to tliis, and all your insurance Questions, comult the MoiTis . birew Inaui'&nce Atiency, Utc. © © (§) (D <§) (D © © © © ©I © © (§) © © (D © (i) © (§) (§) © (i) © (i) i i j i i - y !«V ^ y N m i Thursday-Friday-Saturday-June 14,15,16 AT C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY STORE A m a n a $ 2 0 7 0 0 THREE DAYS ONLY Mooeu T-llO F or the first tim e, fa ctory special p rice s..«sa v iii0 s p ossible aoSy O x o a g lx th e coop eration o f A m an a... 3 d ays o n ly .. .w ill n ot b e ex ten d ed .... n o sales to dealers. Y ou r chance to g-gt: Amnwa rpialifyj AmMul.yilM<^AniiM1ft faaturaRj A m ana perform an ce at th ese low , lo w lurioefil. AMANA DELUXE FREEZER • H o ld s 452 lb s. • E a ch sh elf is a fa s t freezin g su rfa ce • P reezM fo o d u p t o 2% tim es faster-th lfli o th e r m eth od s • A m a n a ^‘L iv in e D esig n ” p u ts ev ery th in g w ith in easy reach S A I ^ ♦ 1 6 7 .0 0 THREE DAYS ONLK DEEPFREEZE HOME FREEZER 1 • Holds 385 pounds of food ; • Lowest cost per cubic foot J • 100 % freezing wall surface S A J J E ( 1 6 7 .0 0 m M W m W THREE DAYS ONLY AMANA ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • New 1962 Model • Over-sized cooling coils give maximum cooling efficiency • Certified cooling capacity. Amana cool ing capacities are tested, rated, and listed under N.E.M.A. Certified Stand ard CN 1. B A L M ♦ 7 7 .0 0 THREE DAYS ONLY AMANA PORTABLE DEHUMIOiFIER • R em oves 40 pints o f m oisture from the air in 24 hours! Accurately rtleii at 90' F. and 90» humidity, • EoUe wherever you want itMOOa DH4 C. J. Angell Appliance And Jewelry Store © © (i) 119 North Main Street Telephone 6^4-2373 | Legion Baseball At Rich Park Friday Night D A V I C O U N T Y t Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« 2.56” Vol. LV ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C R S V I L L E , N . T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2 1 , 1 9 6 2 ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * N o . 12 local Jrs. To Meet Asheboro Here Friday The Davie American Legion Juniors, currently tied for the lend with Asheboro, will face that team at Rich Park on Pi-1- day iilffht at 7.45 p.m. Coach Jack Ward’s boys wei'e scheduled to play In Lexington on Wed nesday night. ^^Last week the local Juniors flB a t Greensboro and Wlnston- ^&lem to boost their season’s rec- , ord to five wins and one loss, that one being to Asheboro. At Greensboro last Wedensday n'ght, Davie scored two runs In the top of the tenth to beat Greensboi-o 6 to 4. Grimes Parker caught a line drive In the bottom of the 9lh when Greensboro had the bases loaded and score tied to save the game and send It into extra innings. Tommy McKoon was the winning pitcher. Charlie WJiitaker led the locals at bat. Last Friday night Davie down ed Winston-Salem 11 to 8. Tom my Wilmoth was the winning olt- cher. Jon Johnson and Bendy Bro\^Ti led the locals at the plate. Following Friday’s game, Davie will play Greensboro here on Monday night aaid will be at Wlnptoni - Salem on Wednesday night, June 27. Little League Mocksvl'lle defeated Fork 4 to 3 In play to the Yadkin Valley Little I/eague last week. ^ h e y . were soheduJed^t„9,^^^a^j|r ^PUeemee here on Tuesday a.id' will play at Cleveland on Thura- day night at 8 p.m. C a r H its A n o th e r C a r A n d T r u c k I n W r e c k A young Negro driver of Cool- eemee picked off a parked car and a parked tmck In an accident early Sunday morning, around 1 a.m., on a dirt road jut off the Gladsitone Road. Charlie Peck, Jr., 21, w as chaiiged by Trooper L. E. Wtoods of the State Highway Patrol with driving too fast for conditions and Improper registration. He was operating a 1953 Pontiac. Trooper Woods said that his investigation showed that the ac cident occuiTed in tihe vicinity of a Negi-o Dance Hall. A 1956 Chev rolet, operated by James Andrew Cuthbertson, 22. of Cleveland, was parked on the left side of the road pointing south. A 1942 Chevi-olet, 'Ji ton truck, operated by Charlie Tenor of Cooleemee, was parked on the same side of the road, headed north. Peck came down the hill and swerved right to avoid oncoming vehicle «d struck the parked car In the ht side and continued on, striking the truck in the left side, knocking the truck about 75 feet down embankment. The ti-uck came to rest on its wheels after rolling once. The Pontiac finally came to a stop with its front end stuck over the embankment some 15 feet after the second im pact. There were no injurlc.s. Dam ages to the Chevrolet were esti mated at $125; to Uie truck, $75; and to tile Pontiac, $275. 11 Completed Jr. Life Saving The following is a list of 11 people wijo have completed the rt'quiri’incnls set up by the Bed Cross for Jr. Life Suvine certi- ficaU's: Coiwie Gardner, Vickie Hen dricks, Jennifer Jone», Joe Jones, Henry Johnson. Greyg Kemp. Jimmy McCoy, Tommy McCoy, Caroline Sanford, David Smith. Lisa Uptiiiaw. ^ R ’hc coiir.so WHS iifiii and con)* pU'tcd ai Lalic Hido-A«ay under lilt' .supi’rvi.vion of Mrs. Charles E. MrCoy. iiisuuctor. One Sr. Liie Sivinu certiiicate was issu:d lo Dcsi^ie Joiinaon. It pa^'s to advertise Call Issued Now For Bazaar Items Mrs. P. W. Slate, president of the Davie County Hospital Aux iliary, has announced Uiat any one wishing to donate items foi' tlie annual Bazaar sponsored by the Auxiliary and held in Sept., make plans right away as to what they will make and donate. “We feel that handmade Items are our best selling items and that plans should be made now for making the items. There is also still a need for used ploth- ing,” continued Mrs. Slate. "These may be left at the office of the Davie County Enterprise-Becord. The clothing only has to be clean. It will be mended by the sewing coaranittee should items need mending.” R . C . S m ith N a m e d T o O ffic e W it h W h e e l C h a ir B o w lin g A s s o c ia tio n B. C. Smith returned home Monday after attending the A- merlcan Wheel Chair Bowling Tournament in Louisville, Ken tucky. Mr. Smith w^as named to the board of directors of the Americ an Wheel Chair Bowling Associa tion and will represent 12 states. This was the first national tournament held by the American Wheel Chair Bowling Association. There were 32 entries from 13 states participating. Including one from Van Nuys, California. Richard Carolson of Himtsville, Alabama was named president of the association; Ken Sequlst of Lantana, Florida, vice-president; Dean Naden of Wheaton, Illinois, secreitary. In addition to Mr. Smith, mem-: elude: RJchird Alspach of Ore gon, Ohio; Douglas Keaton of Raytown, Missouri; and Nelson Welker of Tampa, Fla. Louisville was also selected as the tournament site lor next year. The American Wheel Chair Bowltog Association was organiz ed last month. It’s purpose is to encourage active bowling among those confined to wheel chairs. D u lin s M e th o d is t C h a r g e Y o u t h A c t iv it y W e e k The Dulins Methodist Charge, comprised of Bethlehem. Dulins and Smith Grove chm'ches has announced its plans for a charge- wide Youth Activity Week, June 24 - 20 at 7:00 p.m. each even ing. ait Smith Grove Church. Smith Grove Is located about seven miles east of Mocksville on Highway 158. The theme fo rthe week of ac tivities will bo “I SERVE THROUGH CHBISTIAN DIS- CIPLESHIP.” The resource book will be Thomas B. Bennett’s book "I Serve." This is a reading book for seniors and older youth of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. The week will begin with a mass meeting of the Youth of The Dulins Charge on Sunday night at 7:00 P. M. At Smith Grove Church. This service wUl be conducted by the resource per son for the week. All youth and their iiarents ere Invited and urg ed to attend tills beginning sei-v- Ice. "We are fortunate in having John Dorsey a recent graduate of Pleiffer College to lead us during the week. Mr. Dorsey’s home is in Charlotte, North Carolina. He plans to enter Duke Divinity School, Duke University in the fall. He was a member of th:; Scandiiiavian Caravan last year. We ore happy to have Mr. Dorsi-y work witli us during the week of June 24-29", said the Rev. Dwight Mashburn, pastor. "Our able and dedicated coun selors will support the Vouth Pro gram in ways too numerous too mention. They are: Mr. and Mrs David Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cornelius from Bethleliem Church; Mrs. Olanna Hendrix and Miss Faye Boger from Smith Grove Cliiirch; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Spujgeon Poster of Dulins,’’ said Mir. Mlashburn. As minister of The Duliiw Ciiargc. I wi£h lo Invite all Uie Youth of the Bethlehem. Dulins and SiUkth Grove chur(Aies to attond this week of Worship. Study. Fcllowsliip. and Recrea tion,’’ said. A LIQUOR MANUFACTURING PLANT . . . located In a barn In the northem section of Davie County was uncovered by officers late Monday night. Fart of the elaborate setup is pictured above. Shown in the foreground is the strainer through which the operators were straining the moonshine just prior to the raid, At the left is the cooling tank and in the back ground are the large wooden stills. At the lower right is a case of half-gallon fruit jars containing the liquor that had just been filled. Rotary Hears Of TV Programs Botarians were told how to get more of what you want to see on television by Jack Callahan of WSOC-TV, Charlotte. ‘‘Honestly evaluate what you want to sec. Don’t look at what you don’t want to see. If you watch what you don’t like, you are only serving to promote this particular program and add to its longevity,’’ said Mi‘. Callahan. M)r. Callahan pointed out that television programs wore not judged on the basis of whether you liked them or not, but on whether you look at tloem. "It matters little if you look at a progi’am and then say you don’t ll!:e it. If you looked at it is rea son enough to keep the program on the air. If no one looks at a program, it matters little how good it is for the presentation of it is lost to the lack of audience,” he said. Mr. Callahan explained how the station chose the programs to make up their daily schedule pointing out that the selection nwst be made from approximately 5,000 choices. He pointed out that television programming ran In trends . . . the popularity of "Gunsmoke’ caused a lot of west- eins to be produced. He said that the current popularity of the medical programs I Ben Casey and Dr. Kildarel has started a trend to this type of program nnri there would be a great number of med ical programs on television this fall. Mr. Callaiian ai.so showed a fllni of "goofs” made by camera mea and announcers on tele vision. B. C. Smith had charse of the proBiam and introduced Mr. Cal lahan. President Gordon TomliJi- .son presided. Frank Harrclson of Salisbury was a .M)ecial guest. Kt:NIUR t'lTIZENK CIX'B Tije S*'nior Citizens Club of Cooleemee will meet Monday. June 35 at 10 am. in the Fel. lowship Hall at Cooireinee Metiii:- dist Chureli. SiJeeial guests will be the Golden Age Club of Spcn- cw. Mrs. Holthoiiser Elected A.G.M. Of N. C. Eastern Star IVIBS. ELLA HOLTHOUSER Mrs. Ella Holthouser of Mocksville was electcd Associate Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastei-n Star at the annual state meeting lield in Wilmington last week. Long active in Eastern Star circles, Mrs. Holthouser served this past year as Grand Conductiess. STROUD REUNION The fourtij annual Stroud School reunion will be held Sun day, June 24. at V Point Com munity Buiflding. near A. M. Gai- iier's Store and Pleasant View Baptist Ciuirch. All former stu dents and teachers and their families are urged to attend and bring a well filled basket of food and enjoy the fellowship togeth er. DICLElG.tTK TO The Jay delegate of Dulins Cliargo, Jim Wilson, will give a report of tiic ajuiual Western North Carolina Methodist Confer ence Sunday at 10 a.m. at Smith Grove Church, and at U a.m. he will si>eak at Bethlehem Church. The pastor, the Rev. Du'ight Mashburn. inviicu everyone to at* j tend these seyviees. Two Youths Hirt in Wreck Two Mocksville youths wore in jured when tlielr car overturned and hit a tree early Sunday morning about iVz miles north of MocksTiJlo on the Campbell Boad. Donald Sherman Jones, 18, of 150 Sali.sbury Street, and Ivan Thies, 17, of Chenry Street, were treated at the Davie County Hos pital for injuries and were re leased. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Woods said he charged Jones with reckless driving. Tlte officer said Jones was driving east in a 1953 Chevrolet registered to his fatiher. Sherman Cash Jones, when the accident ocun’cd about 12:40 a.m. Thies was a passenger. According to Trooper Woods, Jones lost control of the car on a curve. The vehicle careened to the left side of the roadway, over turned twice and came to rest against a tree in the yard of C. J. Landmesser. The car was esti mated to have travelled a total of 230 feet out of control. The car was a total loss. BarJ)eciie Supper At Center Saturday A fiiickcn ba.rbecue supjicr will be held from 5 to 8 p.m.. Satur day. June 23, in Center Com munity Building. The supper Will be sponiored by the WSCS of Center Methodist Church. Pro ceeds will be used for a piano for the church. The antique organ in th e churclt is open for sealed bids. Bids will be opened at 8 p.m., Saturday. C u b S c o u t M e e tin g Cib Scout Pack 574 will meet at Iliiii Park on Tuesday niulit. June 26, at 7 pm- for a covered dish supper. In case of rain, tlie supix?r will bf held at First Bap» list Cliurch. according to Benny Nayloi'. Cubmaster . Large Liquor Operation Is Uncovered In Barn In Northern Section Of Davie K n o x J o lin s to n e O n A g r ib u s in e s s C a ra v a n T o P a c ific N o r th w e s t Knox Johixstone. President of i;he B.ank of Davie, left Monday morning with 180 North Carolina form leaders bankers, and others interested in expanding tlie state’s processing of its ogricultural pro ducts. for a week’s tour to see how the Pacific Northwest does it. The tour is called an agribusi ness caravan. It is sponsored by the Wachovia Bank and Tmst Company in cooperation with North Carolina State College and the North Carolma Department of Agrlcultui-c. Sucii tours to different parts of th£ nation have t>een held the last lew years. ’iiie North Carolina group left Monaay morning in two planes one from tne Baleigh-Durham Airporc and tne other from the Winston-aalem Airport, and ar rive in Portland. Oregon early Uiai aitcrnoon. Liuriiig tne week the Tar Heels will travel by bus to farms, pro cessing plants and agricultural tuucanon centers in Oregon and cne state of Washington. On Saturday they will particl- pa.e in North Carolina Day ac tivities at the Seattle World’s ij'air. Their planes are to return to the Winston-Salem and Baileigia- Durham airports at 7:45 p.m. next Sunday, Vne Au GotcriM'itie Want Aii O h io W o m a n Is in ju r e d I n W r e c k H e r e F r id a y A woman from Ohio was treat ed for cuts and abroslons to the Davie Coimty Hospital last Fri day as a result of a wreck at Greasy Corner. She was released iollowing treatment. Mrs. Marlet Simes, 34, of 330 Manning St., Plqua, Ohio was in jured when the 1955 Chevi\)let being driven by Mary Eliaabeth Simes, age 18, struck tlie rear of another vehicle. Trooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation of tlie accident revealed that Miss Simes was operating the Chevi'olet and head- uig south on US 601 at approxi mately 50-55 mph behind a 1960 Ford being operated by Michael Henry Eller, 19, of Spencer. The Ford was slowtog down to stop and pull off the right side of roadway of US 801 to deference to an oncoming, or north bound, luneral procession. Mr. Eller had ■the right turn signals on but ap parently Miss Simes failed to see them in time and skidded 45-fcet on right side before Impact with ihe rear end of the Ford, knock ing it some 90-feet. The Chev rolet tlien traveled 20-feet after the impact. Damages to the front end of the Chevrolet were estimated at $450. Damages to the rear end of the Ford were estimated at $250. Other than Mrs. Simes, there were no tojurles. No chars^s were preferred. L o c a l P r e s b y te r ia n s T o H e a r R e v . E . M . A v e tt The Bcv. E. M. Avett will prench at the regular IJ a.m. •■>ervice at the Mocksville Prcsby- lurlan Church on Sunday morn ing, June 24th. M iss L in d a D u ll G e ts S c h o la r s h ip T o A s s e m b ly Linda Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of Mocks- viUe ,Rt 5. has received a scholar ship to attend tlie Junior Chris tian Community Assesbly at Lake Junaluska. July 2-7. This Is tlie first year that a cajih scholarship award has been presented. It wa.^ awarded by tho Methodist VouUi Council of the Western North Carolina Confer ence. The purpose Is to provide for more equal representation from established imrsl chuixhes. ftfiss Pull was one of two from till district receiving such an award- John W. Long To Work at N. C. State JOHN W. LONG, III John W. Lang, III, son of Mrs. Maxine Lcng of Mocksville. Rt. 3.,ar:d tha late S/Sgt. John W. Long, Jr., ha.i accepted a position at North Carolina State College in the Department of Agi-lcultur- aJ Engineering as an electronics techn cian. He began his duties the.ie on June 15, 1962. Mr. Long is a May 31it gradu ate of the Gaston Technical Insti tute at Gastonia with a degree in applied science. He attended the Shady Grove High School and graduated from the Davie Coun ty High School followiiig tlie con solidation. ■ , " ^ e is imari‘imhx> the fbrmSr Faye Ci-otts amd they are resid- tog at 5406 Merritt St., Raleigh. N. C. Hubert Eaton Is In Nice, France, At Convention Hubert Eaton left Mocksville on Saturday morning. June 16, for New York City where he left that evening by plane for Nice, France, to attend the 45th An nual Conveii'tlon of Lions Inter national betog held there June 20 through 23. Tl^e sessions and functions of the convention will be held to the modem Palais dc Expositions in Nice. Lions and their ■ families from evei-y part of the free world will gather to enjoy Lions fellowship, exchange ideas for Lions service, and transact business of Lion In ternational. A llie J . C a rte r Is R a d io C o n te s t W in n e r Alllc J. Carter of Mocksville was named winner of a new FM radio given by WFMX. Statesville’s full time Country and Western Music station a.s a mouthy prize winner. He was elected as winner from cards and letters sent in to the station. Face Indictment Automobile owners in the Town of Mocksville who have not purchased Tonii Llcensc tags will face indictment after July 1. . Mocksville Cliief of Police Joe Foster said (hat the lax listing for automobiles had been com pared with (he purchase of Town Auto License plates and (ha( between 50 and 60 have not complied with the law re quiring purchase of town tags. Chief Foster said (hat the (own would commence indlc(- ment procedures against (hese individuaU on July 1. SUNBURST P.iNBLiNG For a fascinating acccnt wall, tiry sunbuMst wall paneling. To achlcve the cl feet, merely install tongue and groove western red cedaj- panel boards on tiic wall | diagonally. Alternate golden col' ored cedaji boaids with cedar: panels of a deeper, more ruddy- | brown shade. Finish the paneline; with wallpupei' lacciuer, varnlst),' or tree wax. i 1 Flees; 1 Captured As Agents Make Premature Raid A vast Illegal distilling opera tion was uncovered Monday night In the northem section of Davie County when watching officers were forced into a premature raid of what appeared to bs an old barn. Federol ATU agents and State ABC officers were flushed by a pack of dogs that the opei'atons had roaming the area. They were hiding to nearby woodsi watching what, is believed to be one of the largest distilleries ever to be un covered in this section of the state. They had planned to keep the operation under surA'cillance for scven-al days, photographing 'jhe comtog and going to the well hidden operation. When 'flushed Monday night by a pack of dogs f Blue Tick Hounds 1 the officers raided the operation which wais in full operation at the t'me. One man climbed Intio the loft of the barn and jumped out a side window and fled toto the woods. Officers, however, cor nered and arrested John WlUlani Shew, 25. Shew is believed to be the operator of the farm, recently Jeasto'g it and moving here from Wilkes County. He was going lui- der the name of Wilson. A. woman to a nearby farm house, believed to be his wife, was also question ed concerning the operation and arrested. (Oie, oftlcea'? spjaed .fllB.sgallqws 'of Jfq'udr in half-Ralipn ifriilt; j^i??, readj' for shipment. iMoj-e than 60 cases were found loaded on a Ford ton truck. Other cases were found stared In a- nearby out- buildtog. In what outwai'dly appeared to be an old barn, officere found 2 large stllla with a capacity of 740 gallons each. There were 26 vats of working mash, 450- gallons each, for a total of 11,250 gallons of mash. The well concealed operation was powered by electricity! Water was pumped from a branch some 1200 feet away through pipes I’un imdergi-otind through a Held. Electric wires were also burled that ran to the electric pump to the branch. The waste mash was pumped outside Into large di’ums on a skid and were hauled to a nearby hog pen and fed to the hogs. The hogs also were reported to help serve as a bltod for the op eration. It was said that hogs were hauled in and out on the tnjcks canying the liquor as a camouflage measure. Officers said that this opera tion was capable of producing around 5.000 or more gallons of markntablc liquor per week. It ;s believed to have been oper ating since ^last fall. Tlie Federal ATU Agents and State ABC officers were out of Salisbury. Tlie three that had tho place under surveillance were Dave Graham. Bob Martto and Charles Smith. Davie County Sheriff B en Boyles and Deputies Paul Foster Dwiggins and Bay Sowers, In ad dition to tlie ATU Agents and State ABC officers took part In the raid and the destruction of ihc dlstlUeo’. Tho operation waa locatcd on a well-hidden iarm that was locat ed off a dij’t road, leading off the Ijames Church Road. A recently built narrow dirt road led off the i'.ate road back into the area, 3 distance of almost a mile. The entire area was well posted with "No Trespassing” signs. A federal agent estimated that tlie operators had evaded pay- mc-nts of at least $240,000 In tax- i;s on the illegal liquor since the ■ till had been in operation. Fed eral tax is £^^t at $10.50 per gal lon. Shew and ills wife, BeverLv Call Siu'w, who said they ouiicd a home at the NorUi WlJkcsboro (Continued on p>|» 4) AdvertiKcinenl PARTS for ail iitMtrie SImhmv. rOKTi^R'ii WATCH SHOP. N. Uaio Streel. JKtckivUto N. Q, W illia m s -A lle n V o w s A r e S p o k e n A t W o o d le a f C h u rcli Miss Cnral Kny WllliEims nnd Hli'linrd Dnrwln Allnn wpre iinilocl | In inniTluKo Siindoy. June 17, at, 5 p.m. In Unity Pi'osbyteiinn Chmrh, WooclU-af. The Rev. Jo seph H. Avnmpld, Jr.. of Blnck Moinitain on'iciuted. The bride l.s the only daimhter of Mir. nnd Mrs. Carl Leonord WilllRms of Woodlenf. The brlde- Kroom Is the son of Mr. and Mv.v. Harry Richard Allen of Route 3. Wedding musicians were Mrs, Boyce Park-s of Statesville, organ ist; and W. T. Davis, also of Statesville, soloist. Given in marrisBC by her fa-1 ther, the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffetn with a chnpel tJ'flln, Hei' shoulder length veil of bridal illusion fell from a cabbage rose of silk organza end lace embellished with pearls. She carried a white Bible with a white orch'd showered with white rcse buds and gypsopllia. Milss Judy Benson of Woodleaf was maid of honor, Bj'idesmaids were Miss Judith Sedbcrry oi Wootfleaf, and Mhs Peggy Hed rick of Lexington. All of the at tendants wore aqua silk oi'gama dresses over taffeta. Tlieii- head pieces were of matching flowers with a short veil. They carried nosegays of white pom poms, pink carnations and yellow gypsophila. The brldegi'oom’s father was best man. Lester Shumaker, the bride's uncle, and Clarence Pugh ushered, For a short wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed to a mint gi’een cotton dress with a jacket and white accessories. She .wore the orchid from her wedding bouquet. Ml'S. Allen Is a graduate of West Rowan High School and at tended Catawba College. Before hei’ marriage, she was employed in the shipping office at Envin Mills, Cooleemee. Ml'. Alien, a graduate of Davie County High School and Lenoir R'hyne College, will be employed at National Security Agency at Pt. Meade, Md., after June 28. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECOIM)TITUHSriAY, .tUNlfi 21, 1!)62 Hos]Htal Mews FORK Mi'S, Jack Spry of Wisston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon witih her mother, M j's . Ethel Ma son, Tommy Bailey is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese of ThomasviUe. Ml', and Mirs, Lawrence Pulliam of Winiston-Salem were guests of Mrs, Prankle Sidden Wednesday. Bj'enda Potts spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. Avalon Potts on Advance, Rt. i. Ml', and Mi's. C. P. Bai'nhai'dt and Ml', and Mi's. Johnny Bailey have retiuTied home afiter spend ing. ten days in Uie New England j^ates and Canada. MI'S. Peter Hairston spent last week in Black Mountain with MI'S. Dunn. Ml', and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent severel days this week at Little Switzerland and Blowing Rock. Mir. and Mi's. Albei't Thomas and Ml'S. L. R. Craver spent Thursday to Lexington with Mr. and Mil's. L. A. Hendrix. Peggy Tucker of Farmington was the guest of Marsha Bailey ovei' the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Pi'anic DeParle of Plorida is spendiiis several weeks with her mother. Mrs. Nina Hoyle, and brother, Ralph Hoyle, Mrs, Boone Stonestreet was the guest of Mrs, Pi-ankie Sidden sev eral days last week. Ml', and Mi's, Walter Tysinger wwe guests of Mis. Cora Kimmer Satui'day afternoon, ' MOCKS Vacation Bible School closed Pi'iday. A good attendance was reported each day of the school. The children presented a short program on Sunday morning. Father’s Day was also observed here Sunday morning. Gifts were given the oldest father, Cleve Allen: the youngest. Bill Carter; and the father with the moSt children, Tom McDaniel. 'Mh'. and Mrs. William Robert son and daughters of High Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday afternoon. Spending the week end at Myrtle Beach. S C., were Miss Lucy Phelps. Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughters. Sue and Jan; and Mr. and Mil's. Jake Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs^ W. R.-CrBver. Mrs. Steve Beauchanip, of Lew isville spent the past week end with Mrs. Joe Jones. David Miller returned to his home Sunday after a tonsUectomy on Pi'iday at Davie County Hospi tal. Mn's. H. A. Miller of Hampton- ville is spending some time with Ml-, and Ml'S. Henry Miler. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mi', and Mrs, E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. and Mi's. Sam Wright spent Sunday in Watauga County and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagaraan. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent Sunday with Mr. Crater's uncle. Jess Holder, in Asheville, Mil', and Mrs. Herman Myers and chlldi'en of Advance visited M'r. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock Sunday. Mrs. John Vogler spent a week with her sister. Mrs. E. L. Par sons. in New Carlisle, Ind. She went especially for the wedding of her nephew. Nils Parsons, who married Miss Doris Darland. Mr. and Mi's. Johnny Poster are spending this week ait Myrtle Beach. SOFTBALL Shorty York's Sinclair Service Station beat Cities Service 10 to 2. The winning pitcher was Billy Sell and the losing pitcher. Char lie Johnson. The leading hitter of the winning team was Kenneth Howell and the leading hitter for the iosers, Charles Crenshaw, Heritage beat Masland 14 to 3. The winning pitcher was Junior Mauldin and the losing pitcher was M!ax Poster. The leading hitter of the winning team was Kenneth Riddle. The leading hittei' of the losing team was Barry Southern. Cities Service beat Masland 13 to 2, with the winning pitcher, Charlie Johnson. The losing pit cher was Max Poster. The leading hitter of the winning team was Charles Crenshaw, and for the lo-sei's, Richard Cook, Shorty York’s Binder Service Station beat Heritage 13 to 5. "The winning pitcher was Billy Sell and the losing pitcher was Junior Mauldin. The leading hitter of the whming team was Creason. The leading hitter of the losing team was Eddie Beal. Heritage beat Masland 5 to 2. The winning pitcher was Jimior Mauldin and the losing pitcher was Max Foster. The leading hit ter of the winning team was Bob Lookabill and the leading hitter of the losing team, Ban'y South ern, Shorty York’s Sinclair Sei-vice Station beat Cities Service. The winning pltchei' was Billy Sell and the losing pitcher, Charlie Johnson. The leading hitter of the winning team was Kenneth Howell, and for the losers, James West. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Ml', and Mrs. Paul Godbey, Jr., Rt. 3, a son, June 13. Ml', and Mrs. Harold Powell. Jit. 1. a son. June 14. Mr. and Mi's. Pred Cranfill. Rt, 5, a daughter. June 18 Mr. and Mrs Alma Keaton. Rt. 1, Cleveland, a daughter. June 18, Mr. and Mi's. Bob Tutterow, Rt. 4. a daughter. June 17. Patients admitted at Davie County Hosplta'l dur'ng the per iod Irom June U to 18 included: Rufus Campbell Aiihley Seaford, Rt. 4 Michael Myers. Rt. 2 Bonnie Baker. Rt. 2 Willie Mae Messick, Rt. 3 , Laura Eaten. Rt. 2 Wsnda Cook. Rt. 3 Sharon Perry Allen Ray Clontz. Rt. 3 Kcitie Crotts. Rt. 4 Dorot'hy Cartner. Rr.. 1 William Athey. Cooleemea Bnrbarn Powell, Rt, 1 Myrtle Cook, Rt, 3 Tcm Calhoun, GreensbfU'o Judy Godbey, Rt. 3 Will Ti'uesdale, Rt. 5 Catherine Burton, Rt. 1 Ad vance Naomi Reeves, Rt, 1. Harmony Alma Keaton, Bt, 1, Cleveland Judy Potts David Miller. Rt, 1, Advance vnison Owens, Rt. 1 Roy Leach, Rt, 3 Madgaline York. Rt. 5 Wayne Dyson. Rt. 3 Garland Munday. Rt. 3 Vida Allen. Rt. v Douglas Wall. Cooleemee ODaisy Barnes, Cooleemee Robert Davis, Rt, 5 Martha Richardson. Route 1, Harmony. Peggy Tutterow, Rt. 4 Lorene Poster. Rt. 1, Advance Addle Pi'ost, Rt. 1 Betty Freeman, Cooleemee Ruth Ci'aven Derry Barnhai-dt. Rt. 1. Ad vance IFi'ances Bares, Rt. 1. Woodleaf Puller Hamilton. Rt. 2. Advance Ida Mae CranfUl. Rt. 5 Cecil 'Sain. Rt. 4 A'lma Keaton. Rt. 1. Cleveland Gladys Myers. R.t. 5 Irene Young, South Main St. Margo Allen. Rt. 3 James A. Speer, Rt. 1 . iRoger Dale Smith. Bt. 5 Efhie Bumgarner Annie Felts. Rt. 5 Patients discharged during the same period included: Jim Bowles, Jim Smith. Louise McClamrock, Flossie Harris. Boland Gregory. Lucille Bandaill. Bobert L. Dann er. Judy Hall. Judy Shores, Nell Wyatt. Betty Ann Myers. Wianda Cook. Pred Wdlson. Gelene Mio- Daniel, Donald Edwai'ds, Mattie Hendrix. Woodrow Howell. Bren da Sue Overcash. Donna Sue Murph. Lamar Seats, Mildred Allen, Minnie ZiiWmei-man, Miry Danner, Allen Clontz, Everette Brown. Dorothy Cartner. Sharon Perry. William Athey. Garland Munday. Dave Whitaker. Barbai'a Ann Powell. Vida Allen. Mattie Van Eaton, 'Ashley Seafoi’d, Peggy Gough, Roy Leach, Sadie Rice, Michael Myers. Lorene Foster. Margaret Brown. Bonnie Baker.. Rufus Campbell. Magalin« York, Judy Godby. Myrtle Cook. David Miller. Mary Reeves. Wayne Dy son, Laura Eaton, Lari'y Carter, Emma Frye, Judy Potts, Calvin Barnes, Alice Godbey. Betty Spry. Wllaon Owens, Douglas Wall, and Tom Calhoun, If we permit extremes of wealth for a few and endiuring poverty lor many, we shall create a social exploslvene&s and a demand for revolutionary change — Dwight D, Eisenhower. • G ET YOUR GAR READY FOR . .. VACATION PLEASURE! Let us give your car a free safety check as to: O Brakes O Liglits O Horn O Muffler O Tires REAViS AUTOS, Inc. Service Depai*tmeiit~(^all 634-5218 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. M y s t e r y P r i c e ? ? n S P E C I A L S ? ? ? ? fm m FALCON ON OUR m ■ m imticH??? For this Galaxie «© low w e wouldn’t tlare print it here. B ut ■come in and we’ll I You’ll get the most .pleasant «ur|Ndi8e of your life when we tell you the price of this ■ Don’t depend on hearsay! Come in laiidiget tlie GOOD News for yourself! • SU1l«E1t VAOATIOJI S A IE !... We are overstocked on 1962 Fords ajnd Used Cars. They have to “Go Go Go.” We need the room. We have a -niiise seieclion of late model used cars. We also have several older models tthat are good transportation, and can be bought with no down payment wiith approved credit. Our sale will start June 21st and last until June 30th. Don’t forget to come in and rc}gister for the prizes Ito be given away S:aturday, June 30th at 4 p.m. -1961 STARLINER 375 H.P. Overdrive, radio, heater. Really got the go-power! -1959 GALAXIE 4 DOOR 'Fordomatlo, radio, heater, wliltewalls, -1957 FORD FAilRLANE 500 Four door, Fordomatio, radio, Iieater. Nice little car. -19.57 MERCURY HARDTOP -1957 FORD VICTORIA Bliuilt. straight drive, cream puff -WS6 FORD 4 DOOR Fordomatic. Customiine! -1961 FORD FAIRLAHE 4 Door _______Fordomatic, heater, radio___________________ -1959 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Four door, Fordomatio, radio, heater, white ______ wail. Power steering______;_________________ -1957 FORD TUDOR SEDAN A real bargain. .............. ............ -1957 MERCURY 4 Door Pushbutton Driye^ -19.56 FORD VICTORIA Nice car! -1956 FORD 4 Door Mainline Reavis Autos, inc. Hubert Logan, Jr. Lawrence Raavi« Henry Williams and Ray Draugliu WIUUiBORO ‘S'TOBBT MOCKBVUXe. N. C. DATIE COtJfJTy EN1*PRIS$156E60RD'PAO^JTHMS Henry Blair, superintendent of Heritage iPuinlture Company’s Table Plant, spent from Inst Thursday to Simday in Chicago arranging a furniture exhibit for the summer market Wiat opened on (Monday of this week. Mrs. C. B. Stacey will return to her home In Ciunberland, Ky., on Wednesday after vMtlmr hei'e and at Cherry Grove Beach with her daughter, Mi-s. Jack Sanford, MS'S. Sanford, Miss Jayne San ford and Jon Sanford will drive Mrs. Stacey to her home. Miss Sanfoi’d "Will remain with her grandmother for a visit. Miss Judy Sanford will leave this week for Camp Shirley Rog ers where she will work as' a counselor for the summer sess ions. Mi\ and Mii^s. Jim Ward of ^toglewood, visited Mr. and Mrs. ^Pl'M . Marklin Saturday night. THelr week end guests were their son. Paul 'Marklin and wife and their childi-en, Nancy, Clay, and Robert, of Wilson. On Sunday, a family xlinner was held at the Mai'klln home. Attending the dinner were; the Marklin family of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and children, Johnny and Amelia: Mr. and Mi’s. Leonard Marklin and children', Shai'on and Pihlllip; and Mi', and Mrs. Sam Latham and children, Terry and David. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith of Winfiton-Sailein were guests of the Markllns 'last Wednesday. Ml'S. R. B. Bunch and son, George, of Charlotte, spent a fe\y days here last week with Mrsl Bunch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Hartmam. ''M!rs.' Bunch sand chUdreoi J^eid Mr. Bunch in Boone this week where 'he is ‘at tending summer school at ASTC Mir. land Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and son. Bill, visited Mr. Campbell’s son, Lt. James T. Campbell and family at Pt. Ben- ntog, Oia., a few days last week, also his Bister, Mi-s, J. O. Lassiter and husband in, Gadsden. Ala. Mr. ^jnpbell's j mother, la 's.. A. ^Pi B^pbell, returned home with n' for a few weeks visit. She wtU visit the Campbells aina her dfl-ughter. Mrs. R. L. Safley, and husbarid. Miss Marie Johnson left by plane Thursday for Honolulu where she will attend the ?slx weeks summer session at the Oihlverslty of'Hawaii. Miss Sara Gaither and Miss Jo Cooley <spent from Saturday un til Tuesday In Ohai-JottesvUle, Va. Miss Gaither visited her lUeee, Mi^. Paul Saunier, and husband and Miss Oooley was the guest of her brother, Eric Cooley, anid wife. Misses Daisy and NeU Holt- houser «pent the past week end in Ohatflotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser, Jr. They went especially to attend the wedding of their cousin, Jimmy White, 'Who maiTled Miss Gayle Heldei-man Saturday aftenwon In Commonwealth Baptist Church, iFletciher Click underwent sur- geaiy Friday at Davie County Hospital. His condition is very satisfactory. Misis Jane Click of Winston - Salem spent the week end at home with her parents. Sunday visltoi® of J. w . Hill « Mrs. HIM were his son, Clyde , atod his daughter, MTs. Ed Allred, Mr. Allred and children, all of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and childi’en, Jimmy and Patricia, made a trip to the Greensboro- High Point airport Monday night WATCH BBPAIBING RINO 81ZWO BCMOUNTIM} ENGRAVING BEADS ftBSTBONG SPECIAt OBOEftS ou B spBOM vnr } • PBOMTT BBBVIOB 0 BBASONABbE MICE BEE OB OAU.LITTLE’S JEWELER PHAM to meet her sister, Mrs. Francis W. Spearman, and children, Johnny and Kath}4, wMo aiTlVed lU'om Sacramento, California, to spend six weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs in High Point. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Bowles and cliildren, of Concord, visited here several days Inst week with her relatives, Mrs. D. G. Gi-ubbs, Miss Clara Grubbs and Mrs. Paul Hen- drbc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner left Monday morning for Blowing Rock to attend the Postmasters convention being held at Mhy- view Manor. Thev returned home on Thui'sday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and Mrs. C. G. Leach of Aulander, spent the past week end here vis iting relatives. Miss Kathleen Craven has ar rived from MlaryvMle, Tenn., where she teaches at Mnryville College to spend the summer with her mother, Mi's. Bessie Cra ven. MI'S. Ai'thui' Upshaw spent two days last week visiting her sister, Ml'S. Sherrod Salisbury, In Mor- ganton. She was accompanied by Miss Kmily Ragsdale of James town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy, left last Saturday to vacation in Florida. ’.They returned home on ThiU’sday of ithis week. Mlrs. H .’E. suber and daughter, Margaret, of Cai-y, spent Monday with her mother, ‘Mrs. J. H. ISiompsoa, and her aunt, m ss Martha-Call. Mrs. Jack'-'Ward and son. Jeff, returned home tciday from Nor folk, "Va., where they had spent sevei^al days vWtlng. Members of iBoy Scout Troop 676 making a camptnig ti'lp the past week end to Hanging Rock State Park were: Jinuny Short, Gene James, Dickie James, Gregg Kemp, Corky Oozart, Rus sell Smith, Michael Holcomb, and Ray Keller. They were accompan ied-Iw Charles Schram, scoutmas ter; and Harry Monsws., aa^stant scoutmaster. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken dall and children, George Jr., and Janie Elizabeth, visited Mrs. Kuy- kenihall’s'inother, Mlt®. E. P, Brad ley, Saturday afternoon. They were enroute to their home In Charlotte from a vacation In Vir ginia. Mr. and . Mrs. w . C. Jbnes’and children. Linda. Carolyn, and Don. have returned to their home in Aale, Texas, after spending 10 days with Mr. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mm . J. W. Jones, on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained with a family dinner on Sunday. June 11 on theii' lawn. Approximately ss relatives atten ded. MUas Gladys Gozler, graduate student at the University of'North Carolina, spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of Harry Osborne, Jr., and his parents. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin C. Le- Grand and sons, Eddie and John, left Mtonday after .a week’s vaca tion here with Capt. LeOrand's mother, Mlrs. Margaret 'A. Le- Grand. They wUl visit to Georgia and Soutti Mississippi before re turning to their home in Alexan- di'ia. La. Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro, and Jack LeGrand of Charlotte were also week end guests of Mrs. LeGrand. Mr.-and Mrs. Lester P. Mkrtin. Jr.. and son. Pete and Sam. spent the week end la Victoria. Va., the guests of Mrs, Mai'tin’s parents, Mr. and 3Mrs. R. s. Weaver. Mrs. Giimier Brewer and M!r». Bertha Smith left last Wednesday for Alexandria. L»., to visit Mrs. Brewer's daughter. Mm . Paul Richardson, and husband Special ist Fourth Class Richardson, and their son, Dwan, for ten days. Mr. and Mr. Grady N. Ward and Jack Ward of Dwham spent the past week end in Cliarlotte with the Wawi's daughter, Ml's. James White and Mr. White. On Satuj'dey night, they attended "Music Uan" held in Oven'S ■Auditorium. Or. and Mrs. L. P. Martin Jeft June 10 on a thi«e week vacation in Canada and the Great Lakes. John Johnstone spent tlie.past weekend 4n HendersonvlUe, His grandmother, Mrs. K. o. Smith and hlfi great aunt, Mrs. D. w. Layman retamad tmae with him for a visit with iiis lurente. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs. V. L. Andrews Sr of Newton, returned last Sunday from Baltimora, Md. «f(«r attend' ins the muiufttton of Dr. An> dwwvi brottw. Juan Emil An* drews vho received a Doctor oi Dental Surgery degi«e from Mary> Und Dental School. Mrt.V. O. Walkw. Mrs. Bveivt' MIRS. EDDIE MIAURICE NIX M iss R e a v is , C a p t. N ix W e d A t F t. G o r d o n , G a „ Miss Ann LuRay Reavis of Au gusta, Ga. became the bride of Captain Eddie Maurice Nix at 4 pjn. Saturday in Chapel Six at Port Gordon, Georgia. Chaplain Wade Houston performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Cain Reavls. She graduated from Farmington High School, and North Carolina Bap tist Hospital School of Nursing, Winston-Salem. She attended Augusta College, where she is on the nursing staff at the Veiter- an’s Hospitial. Caipt. Nix is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nlx of Oak Giwe, La. He attended Xioulsana State Un iversity at Baton Rouge and gi'aduated from North East State University at Mom'oe, La. He is a career officer with the Ai'my and is stationed at Port Gordon. The bride was given In mar- rage by her father. She wore a sheath of white silk organza, and satin with a .cftapeL trata., H ^ crown of seed'' pearls and ro^t- tes held a pouf veil of French Illusion .She carried a bouquet of feathered carnations and English ivy centered with a white orchid. Miss Annette Adams of Augusta was maid of honor, and Miss Jud ith Reavls of MocksvUle, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore dresses of maize organza with matching headpieces and caii'ied bouquets of white daisies. James Kelly Nix, the bride groom’s brother of Oak Grove, La., was best man. Ushers were Capt. Charles Ward, Capt. Clyde Murphy, Capt. Richard Rowland, Capt. Nicholas PugUese, Capt. William Hewitt and Capt. Robert Bamum. te Koontz of Rt. I, and Mi', and Mrs. Donald Poindexter of Rt. 5, attended the funeral of Powell Davis Wednesday, June 13 In Nor folk, Va. His wife Is (the former. Marietta Walker of MocksvlUe. Stevie Poster, thi'ee year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Fos ter, is confined to his home with an atJtack of mumps. 0>r. and Mi's. Stephen Foster Collins of Louisville, Ky.r spent last Thui'sday night here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Du^ey Collins and daughter. Sherry. Attending th e Reavls - Nix wedding to Augusta, Ga., Satur day from here were Miss Reavls’ parents, Mr. and Mi's. Cato Rea vls and Mir. and Mrs. Carlie Rene- gar. Mrs. Bob Dwlgglns and chil dren, Bobby, David, and Sandra, and Ml'S. Hubert Eaton returned from Shaneatles, N. V., on Sat urday, Jime 9, after spending 10 days with Mi', and Mrs. John Mauney and childi'en. While there Mrs. Dwlggins was entertained extensively. She attended a lun cheon and fashion show at Shan- eateles Country Club and was a guest at the New Comer’s Club there. Mi’s. Dwlgglns and chil dren also visited Niagara Falls and Canada. MJ-. and Mrs. Walton Dwlgglns of Davenport, Iowa, arrived 'Tues day to spend ten days with Mr. Dwlgglns’ pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. ■J. C. Dwiggins. lMr. and MK's. T. L. Junker spent the past week end in Montreal where they attended the North Cajollna Presbyterian Synod Men^B conference. Ml', and Mrs. C. L. Flowers of Sanfot>d, Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mfs. T. L- Junker last 'Tues> day and Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller of MoektriUe cttendfld the Atet nual meeting of the Nqrtb C«ro> Una Veterinary Medical Asaocia* tion held to Winston'Salem this week. The ushers wore white full dress uniforms and formed a sa ber arch for the couple to pass through. A reception in the Egyptian room of the Officers Club follow ed the ceremony. The bride changed to a sheath of toast raw silk with matching accessories and an orchid corsage for her weddtog trip to Florida. The couple wUl live on Wrights- boro Rd., in Augusta, Ga. W e d d in g B e lls T o R in g J u ly 2 8 Mr. and Ma's. Paul Cashwell Booe of Cooleemee have made known the engragement of their daughter, Jeanne Cashwell, to Joseph Richard Warwick, Jr., son of Ml', and Mrs. Joseph Richard Warwick of Laurlnburg. The wedding will be held on July 28. Miss Booe was gi'aduated in March from Appalachian State Teachers College with a B.S. de gree in elementary education. She will iteach in t h e Mocksville ilS'. _ Wawick is completing studies this summer for a B.S. degree at Appalachian. He ex pects to teach this fall at Farm ington. S e n io r G ir l S c o u ts M a k e B e a c h T r ip Membera of Senior Girl Scout Ti'oop No. 285 returned on Satur day, June 16, from a trip to CheiTy Grove Beach. The group left Mocksville on June 9 accompanied by theh' leader, Mrs. Jack Sanford, Mi-s. C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky., MHss Judy Sanford and John San ford. Those making the trtp includ ed: Marlene Boger, Janet Carter, Merlle Danner, Helen Grant, Nancy Johnson, Elsie Purvis, Jayne Sanford, Rosalee Smith, and Ida Belle Yates. 'The girls were assisted in fto'- anctog the trip by the Mocksville Moose Lodge. 'Ilhey helped serve at several of the fish frys spon sored by the local Lodge. A u g u s t B r id e -E le c t F e te d A t S h o w e r Miss Francis Cranfleld, an Aug ust bride-elect, was feted with a bridal shower Saturday night. Hostesses were Mesdames Robert Evans, John Seaford, Bill Seaford, Lester Anderson and Bob Lyerly. The aflair was given in Center Community Building. Ai'rangements of roses and sum mer flowers decorated the room for the occasion. The refreshment table center piece was of pink and white cm'- nations and white daisies flanked by cr.vstal holders with pink tap ers. Game-) and contests were play ed and prizes awai'ded the winn ers. Punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mtots were served by the hostesses to 60 guests who show ered the biide-elect with gifts. She was also given a coinage of white carnaitions by the hostes- K a y S m ith F e te d A t S u p p e r P a r ty Miss Kay Smith was feted at a ‘gotog away’ party last Wednes day night when seven of her 8th grade classmates gathered at the home of MHss Susan Upahaw. Hamburgers and accompanying delicacies were served by the hoe- ten. Those attondto« pi-eaented (ifts to the honoree, who is leaving to make her home in Wineton-Sa- lew'. M rs . D o n a ld H e n d r ic k s Is W .S '.C .S . .H o ste ss Circle 'No. 3 of the Woman's Society Of OhrlBtian Service 6f the First 'Methodist chnrch, Mrs. James Fuller fchairman, met Mon day »lfrht at l)he home of Mrs. Donald Hendricks on Owyn St. Co-hostess was Mrs. David Tay lor. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Charles W. Wood ruff and the program presented by Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mi's. Da vid 'Taylor, Mrs. Donald Hen dricks and Mrs. John Smoot. Ice cream float, cookies and nuts were served at the conclu sion of the meettog to 15 -mem bers and one new member, Miss Kaye Rintz. T h u r s d a y L u n c h e o n C o m p lim e n ts F o u r Mrs. W. A. Allison compliment ed four visitors nt a luncheon last Thursday at her home on Maple Avenue. Honorees were Mrs. R. S. McNcill Of Tampa. Fla., Mrs. E C. LeOrand of Alexandria, La., Mrs. R;m Weatherman of Win ston-Salem, a n d Miss Marie Johnson of Charlotte and Mocks ville. Guests were seated at a long table on the porch. The honorees were given gifts of ling- erie. Covers were laid for: the hos tess the honorees, Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr., Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr., Mrs. Bob M. Foster, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mrs. George Martin and Miss Sarah Poster. B la is e W .M .U . H a s M e e tin g The W.M.U. of BlaUe Baptist Church met on Wednesday night, June 13, at the chudch with Mrs. J. C. Jones, president, in charge of the meeting. The program theme was entitl ed “Human Relationships - Let’s Do Somethtog About Them." A visitor. Mrs. Cochran of Elk in. helped with the program. There were 15 members present for the meeting. B ib le S c h o o l H a s G r a d u a tio n E x e r c is e s Graduation exercises for the Bible School of Blaise Baptist Church were held on Sunday morning at 11. o’clock, at!, the church. There were 54 children who studied and worked under the direotion of Rev. Dewey Ijames and their teachers to earn certi ficates . MTSS PEGGY ANNnaMKSEiR ENGAGEMENT AKN(5UNGE1>~ Ml', and Mr. Clegg 'Kimmer of Rockwell have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Peggy Ann, to Albert'Lewis Rogers, Jr., son of Ml', and'Miis. Albert Lewis Rogers of 70S Salisbui'i’ Street, Mocksville. . Miss Kimmer, a graduate of Ejii- Rowan High School, is em ployed by Heist-McCaln Hos iery Corporation of Rockwell. Mr. Rogeirs, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by Sy Hart Sports wear of Salisbury. The wedding will be an event of August 19, at Lyerly Memor ial Chui'ch, Rockwell. M iss P r a th e r , M r. J o n e s H o n o r e d A t B u r lin g to n Miss Linda Prather, daughter of Mh'. and Mrs; Herman Prather of High Point, and I>ave Jones, son of Ml', and Mrs. Carl Jones, who will marry Friday, June 22, in the Church of Christ in High Point, were honored at a buffet dinner Saturday evening to Bur lington. Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mi's. C. W. Blackwelder and Miss Alma Blackwelder at their home. Miss Blackwelder will be an attendant to the wedding. Approxlmiately 25 membei’s of the weddtog party and the couple’s families attended. P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t H a s A n n u a l F is h F r y 'Hhe annual fish fw for em ployees of Pennington Chewolet Company, Inc., and theh' famil ies and Distilct Motors Insurance Corporation and General Motors Acceptance Coi'poi'ation men and their wives was held last Friday evening at Tanglewood Park. There were around 100 people R e v . a n d M r s . B o d s o n W il l'B e iH o s t s M o n . 'The ^DaVle County MlnlBters •and their famines will -meet Mon- Klay, June 25, at SiBO p.m. at Sethei »Methodlst Ohwch. The Rev. 'and Mvs. Cameron DodRon will b e: hosts for the first meet ing. The new Methodist fatoilies Wlll' be :gueBts of the gorup. .•■New families in the county are: thei-Rev iand' Mrs. Kyle'-Bmlth of 'Advance - Moeks. Chai*ge; th e TBev ,and Mrs. Jack Yarbourough. Okk Grove: and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert pi'ost of Liberty- Concord. P a u le tte L a n k fo r d T o W e d In A u g u s t 'Ml'S. Joe A. Helsabeck of Rt. 1, Advance, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Paulette Lankford, to William Charles Burt:n, son of Mrs. Clarence Davis of Advance, Rt. 2, and the late J. Frank Burton. Miss Lankfoj'd is the daughter of the late Ora don C. Lankford. She graduated from Davie County High School. Mr. Burton graduated from Dav.'e County High School and is employed by O. A. Smith Con struction Co. The wedding is planned for Aug. 19 at Bethlehem Methodist Chm'ch. S o c ie t y W .M .S . M e e tin g H e ld The Woman’s Mlssionai'y So ciety of Society Baptist Church met Satui'day aftei'noon at the home of Mrs. Roy West. “Jesus Shall Reign,” was the opening hymn which was followed by the ,’Lord’s Prayer.” . Mrs. Henry Lewis conducted the dp\'otionals and "Southern Bap tist Work of Missionaries to Pak istan." was presented by a group of members clo.sing with prayer led by Miss Shirloy Thoi'ne. Open face ynndwiches, potato chips, pineapple dessert and punch wore served by the hoste.ss to 14 members and 2 visitors. present for the event. Fi'esh fillets of floundei's and acces.sories were served to tho.?e attendtog. Mrs. Mildred Foster representing Hospital Saving Association Your local H ospital Sav ing representative will tell you all about this won derful protection and: • Will be glad to explain in full Hospital Saving’s Blue Cross*-Blue Shield* plans for hospital and doctor bill protection. • Will tell you how you and your family can get this protection at a price you can afford. • Willexplaintheprotection your policy offers you in full . . . so that you will know exactly what you are getting. • Will tell you how you can go about joining Hospital Saving, HOSPITAL _ SAVING •ASSOCIATION Mrs. Mildred Foster COOLEEMEE, N. C. DIAL 2661 AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU Nelson Jones Has recently finished Barber School and is now associated with the Carolina Barber Shop in. Mocksville. N. C. He tovttes all his friends to visU liim at this location. E T R A S A V IN G S F O R Y O U ARE “IN THE BAG” . . . WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “ •___________.199 ___u ____________ucivxug end” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home town ^stoves, you 'help to >make tthis a better ‘communi^ ^for you and your family. BETTER LIVING FOB YOU AND YOUB FAMILY ^ Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, reci'eatlonal fa cilities and other civic and welfare All of these important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of which must come from taxes and contributions from local bustoess concerns. Dollars spent at home help them “carry the load.” It makes sense to spend your dol lars whei-e they will do YOD the most good by contributing to com munity prosperity, growth, Improve- facilities add up to better living, ment. © ae*te»«W»eiw I..M tioktM mh« Immknt4t*tmt «Uii, I.ikmiiJ iiliihnUtffilmim, tn h 0 mtrlni t.d<(>Mqrfwdw, sm m e m F A sm M sm better in hombtownstores •Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of IDavie Hall Brag Company Foster’s Watdb ahqp Vernon’s, Furniture Tlie Firestone Stove Davie IFreezer ^ ck er Farmers Hdw. Sii{ipty^Co« (Junker Bros#) Davie Furniture Company 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-Hecord PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1962 More About Large Liquor Still Speedway, WRre arrn'gned Tiira- day morning bpforo U. S. Com- mis'.lonsr J. M. Wagoner In Sn) isbni-j’. Ench waived a prcltnvlnarj hcacinE!. Bond fir Sl'.'nv whs at $3,000, and his wire, $1,50(1. They will stand trial in U. S. Middle Distr'ct Court, m Octo''--. Shew clalJncd he had utivi' been arrested before for dealiiig with white liquor but admitted that he has two brothers who are currently serving time for manufacturing Illegal moonshine. COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispo.s- ed of were as follows: Lavance Jerry Lee Dalton, no operator’s license and reckless drlvln'g, $50 and cost. Eric B. Boyster, wortWcis check, paid in full. Pholla C. Mairlon, public di-unk- enncss, continued. Roy Graham Myers, Sr., oper ating car Intoxicated and possess ion on non-taxpaid liquors, $100 and cost. Charles Emei? Masten, reckless di’lvlng, $45 Including cost. Dorsettu Lee Whitaker, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Jeri-y Bradley Arnold, speeding, $35 including cost. Joe Radford SIdden, speeumg, $25 Inoludlng cost. Roy Coiby Nixon, following too, close, $15 including cost. Jafcle Gwynn Meroney, improp er muQler, $15 Including cost. Wpyno Edsilo Davis, disobeying stop* sign, $15 Including cost. Roy Daniel Phelps, Improper brakes, $15 including cost. James Sanford Sizemore, Im proper lights, $15 Including cost. John Harold Bunton, speeding, $25 including cost. George Gllbart Angell, improper muffler, $15 including cost. Bruce Aaroni Morrison, -peed- ing, $25 Including cost. Wiley Baxter Cope, Jr., too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Earl Ammit Marshall, speeding, $30 Including cost. Erasius R. Crater failure to drive, on right half of highway, non-£!Uited. Bobby Ray Leonard, non-com- plian(je:;q}3Lj|}S5j)prt,^^ Jtfmes’ ‘Jbsepli Tedderi'^'tSb ^ast for conditions, $25 including cost. Prederipk <D. Call, reckless driv ings. Continued to July 17. Claude Martin Boger, operating car intoxicated, continued. ' Bobby Lee Leazer, speeding, con tinued. Danny Wayne Rozzelle, follow ing too closely $25 including cost. Ray Edward Dellinger, failure to reduce speed for hazard, con tinued. ' 'William Sanford Barneycastle, no opei-ator’s licence, $45 Includ- liig cost. John D. Campbell, Improper mufTler, $15 including cost. Theodore R. Green, Improper Ugh s, $15 including cost. John Erwin Gray, speeding, $11 and cost. Steve Alexander Long, speed ing, $25 including cost. John Can- Marshall, Improper muffler. $15 Including cost. Adalafus C. Kurfecs, no oper ator's license and no Insurance, $55 Including cost. William Everette Alexander, aiding and abetting iUegal pos- ession tax 'paid liquor and pos- esslon for sale, continued. George Graves Hodges, Illegal possession taxpald liquor and pos session of same for public sale, continued, Jen-y Doan Koontz, improper mulTler, continued. David Ray Miller, reckless drlv- In*,', not guilty. Pholia Mai’lon, public drunken ness, called and failed. Elmer Thomas Zlnuncrman, speeding, $25 including cost. Bowling INews The Mock.sTllle Moose LodBC Bowling Team defeated the Pros t^^am four panics to none, bowlini: iJl tlie Indej)ondont Loaiiue nt Wooclleaf Lancs In.st Thursday, Jvme 14. The locjl loam is in flr.st place in this six-team Icasue with a record of 15 wiiii' and 5 losses, nfu?r having won il out of the latit 12 games. High scorer in the matcli with a 192 game wa.-> Ed Holt, while hifih scorer tor the tlirec eaihe series was Vance Hartley, with 532 total pins. The Moose team will bowl the rinsmon tram tjiis Thursday, June :21. at 8:00. I C . W . “ B ill” L e e o f F a r m in g to n H a s -r - Ixteiislve Collection of Rocks COLLECTING BOCKS AND INDIAN RELICS ....i5 the hobby of C. W. “Bill” Lee of Farming ton. iWr. Lee and his daughter, Linda, are shown above with a part of his collection display in the yard of his home. The display Is shown on the picnic table which is made from a large .slab of Salisbury Pink Granite. Mr. Lee Is shown holding an Indian mortar and pcssel which he discovered while walking through the Avoods one day. This was used by the Indians to pound corn into meal. Mr. Lee has hundreds of rocks of all types in his collcction. .. [Photo by Jack Cum- by] By MYRTLE TOMLINSON Many p ::r'c •■'tub their tor. jnd kick awny ,i rr.ck. Others will plok iivi a ;one and t''s5 It aside. But not C. W. -Btll’' Lee of th2 Farmington community. He col lects them. He Is a rock collec tor. Mr. Lee has hundreds of rocks of all types In his collection and knows the history and use of each one. Always Intsrested In rocks and Indian relics, he also has an ex tensive collection of arrowheads and other Items used by the In dians. While a student at N. C. State College, ha took a course In geology. In collecting his rocks, Mr. Lee ha.s traveled quite extensive ly. Next month he will take a vacation from his job w'lth the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Comp.'iny and go to Wyoming where he will look for Jade and agate. And Mr. Lee is not alone In his collecting. Often his wife and daughter, Linda, go with him on these trips In search of rare rocks. Collection In his collection of rare rocks advance Sunday at their home. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. G. AV. Stnrr, Mr. ».iid Mrs. Carl Father’s Da.y was observed Sun- Vryc and children, and Mr. and -lay at the Methodist Church. J'; s. Harvey Starr and family of '}if;s were p';o.M;ntea to Luther CrouKO, the oldest father: Qiiincv Cornat;’?!" Mr. and Mrs. Ciiff Horrman and children of David- THUKSDAy, June 21 FRONTIER CIKCUS: 17:30- 0:30 p.m.l This date only, this ^'rogram will be seen one hour earlier than It.? u'ual time. Aldo Ccanatzcr, the yoi^ngc.st: and;;r.n C.iurUy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cla"c.nce Dav the i'athtr with the largest family. Capt. an;l Mrs. Bill Talbert ot Winstcn - Salem vis'ted relatives 'veik i.i M'Oint Pleasant. They vliited IVlifj Helen Shoil in Lenoir on Wedn2.sday. The three of them ari scmal teachers and tauKht together. 'Mr. ail'd ^X•.■s. Grey Sidden en tertained with a family dinner -^'y and Jam*»s Gregory guest' here last week. Capt. Talb-n-t has -;tar with John Dorek and Chill recently re.urned from a four Wills in a western drama about a bully. JOHN BROWN’S BODY: 5:30-9:30 p.m.l The highly ac- •laim d dramatlzsd reading of •Stephen Vln;i-nt Bsnet’.s famous •jcm ot the Civil V/ar will be re- .ji’cadc3st In res'^onss to numbers jf requests. Richard Boone, Dou glas Campbell, Burt Brinck:rhoff, Peter Donat, and Nancy Wlck- wlre will star. ZANE GKEY THEATBE: I 9;30-10^|)jm,l Claudc'tite Colbert, stars as'a genteel Southern wom an whose husband has been hard ened and embittered by the brut al struggle for survival in the post-War west. MOVIE HOUR: (11:25 p.m.] Anna Neagle stars as a British ■^irl wiio poses as a Nazi sympa thizer in order to gain Informa tion. Richard Greene co-stars In “Yellow Canary.” FRIDAY, June 22 THE RIFLEMAN: 17-7:30 p. m.l Sammy Davis, Jr. stars as a gunman who returns to North Fork bo avenge to death of hisi father killed thei-e by a lawless mob years befoa-c. ROUTE 66: 18:30-9:30 p.m.J Janice Rule stars as the .stubborn heiress of a New England ship builder who s3ts her cap for Tod Stiles In "Once to Evei'y Man.” THE TWILIGHT ZONE: 110- 10:30 p.m.l Bob Ciunmings stars in "King Nine Will Not Return,” an unusual story of a World War II bomber lost in the desert. MOVIE HOUR: tU :’25 p.m.l Dennis Morgan, Gene Nelson. -irtcl':n, Mr. end Mrs. Pi-ank Bid den and Franklin Bailey of Ad vance. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and tainily v'slted friends at Carolina Bcach lust week. Whileyear ass gnmcnt in To-.>cyo, Japan. crawl-ord and MJss Mi j Bmncne Pester was a,Lync!.i Crawford attended the gu.^it of U is Ruth Cress la.stic-rnnd Gh.'ipter of 0153 in Wil- the greatest variety show of all. Special guest stars will be Steve Allen, Jack Benny, Red Buttons, Jen-y Lewis, Phil Silvers, Kate Smith Bing Crosby, and Kathryn and Arthur Murray. WHO IN THE WORLD: [9:30- 10 p.m.l Warrsn Hull w'lll Inter view people who have been In the headlines of the past week. It’s Che premiere show of folks with interesting stories. MOVIE HOUR: [11:15 p.m.l Kathryn Grayson stars with Merv Grlf..ln in "So This Is Love.’’ MONDAY, June 25 SEA HUNT: 16-0:30 p.m.] In a 3er.seles.s act of vandalism, two teen-agers poison a shark Mike WeUion has captured for Marine- land. Mike challenges the boys to go shnrk-hiuiting with him to r.place the one they killed. HENNESEY: 110-11 p.m.J Dr. Hennesey win.s a contest he never entered. First prize? A 1901 hor.ic- less can'Uge. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.l Donald Cook, Richard Dix, and Anne Harding star in the adv:n- •iurc, "Pioneer Builders.” TUESDAY, June 20 MARSHAL DILLON: [7:30-8 Virginia Mayo, and S. Z. Sakall star in the happy musical, "Paint ing the Clouds With Sunshine.” SATURDAY, June 33 THE ALVtN SHOW: [10-10:30 a m.l The popular cartoon series about Alvin and the Chipmunks inakc.s its Saturday morning de but on this date. BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK; Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese will call the play by play from Dctrait «hcn the Now Yoik Yankees meet the Tigers at 1:15 p.m. PASSWORD: 16-6:30 p.m.l Comedienne Audrey Meadows and liunioriit Sam 1/cven.son match words and wits in the popular game fhow. th e DEFENDERS: 18:30-0:30 p.m.l Mary Pickett and Pat Hincle ,sl.ir in "The Trial of Jen ny Sc at I," a drama about a worn- ;ui aocii.sed of murdering her husband. MOVIE HOUR: 111:15 p.m.l Joan Ciawford and Robert Youn:-’ stiir in "Goodbye My Fancy." SI’ND.^Y, June 24 WIDE WORLD OF SrORTS: 13:30-5 p.m.l The championship niotjrzyclp r.ice from tlie Hoidel- bery, Pennsylvania Raceway, and the NASCAR Giand National Race for stock cars from Paytona will be de.'cribed by Jim McKay. TWE.VTIETII f’KNTURV: 16- 0:30 p.m.l The story of Joseph OdCbbcLs. "Nlinistcr of Hate," the prup34!andUit. who mast^'rmindcd Uie Nani mytJ) of a master race and talked the Ocrnian people inio Hccrpiing Miller. THE ED .SlLLlV.tN SHOW: Iii-9 p.m.1 Ed cclebiatcs liis 14th Ajuuvei««jy oh wleviswft wjlii p.m.l M.=itt Dillan gets into IcseI trouble himself, when he refuse.? ,0 !.erve an eviction order to a farmer and his expectant wife. RED SKELTON: Vuiccnt Price guest stars as a corny kook who sees an many Imaginary birds a< does punchy Cauliflower MePugs. an ex-boxer played by Red. MOVIE HOUR: 111:25 p.m.l Kent Taylor and Linda Hayes star in "I’m Still Alive." ni.nBl„::n. Leonard Jones left Eu:iday for i-A^o weeks of summer field train- havejing with the National Guard a. Camp McCall. James Andi'cw'.s spent last week ■n New York. He was a delegate of the Advance - Mocks Charge to the United National Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cornatzer attended a family d'nner Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Al len In Fork. Jeannie Collette of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Richard Myers spent the week end with her daughter. Mi’s. Robrrt Holder In Clemmons. The W. S. C. S. of Advance Methodist Church mot at the home of Miss Ethel Smithdeal iast Tuesday night. Mrs. John Ovrell conducted the program, as- s'stcd by Miss Joyce Howard and Mi.'s Tex'e Foster. The topic was "Facing the Challenge of Mis sions." Ii'c cream and cookies were served by the hostess at the cDncUuion of the mpcting to 12 mcinbc.rs and four visitors. Robsr Holder, Junior Myers and Austin Cnpe fished at the coast the past week end. Mjs. Gladys Cope of Bixby lent the week end with her mo- thir. Mrs. Jim Spry. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Long ol Winston-Salem v si;ed Mr. and Ate. Charlie Cornazer Sunday. one win find: ..,.Ch.ilcedony..,.a rook found In Yodkin County In the vicinity of E.i.st Bend. ....An Indian mortar and pe.ssel, discovered by Mr. Lee while he was walking through the woods one day. This was used by the Indians to pound the corn Into meal. ....Red Jasper from Camp Bat- ner. Mr. Lee points out that this stone Is mentioned In the Bible: “The Heavenly City will have walls of Jasper”. ....Natural Crystal from Ashe County. This Is u.sed In optical lenses, jewelry making and elec tronics. ....An asatc from westerly Un- Ited States for which he traded. ....Garnet from Spruce Pine. ....Amethyst from Lincoln Coim- ty. ....Tiny Emeralds from Little Switzerland. ....“Fools Gold” or Pyrlte found at Staley in Randolph County. ....Uranium an d Columblte found at the Seats Place on the Spillman Road In Davie County. ....Coal found near Sanford, N. C. ....Feldspar found at the Seats place. Among the uses Is tha/t In porcelain enamel on a refrigera tor. ...PyropWlltc, fotmd at Staley. Used In spark plugs. ....Salisbury Pink Oranlto. Mr. Les ha.s a large slab of this as ihe top of a picnic table he has constructed In his yard. ....Orbicular G a b r o Dlorlte. found on the Cooleemee Planta tion In Davlc County owned by the Peter W. Hairston family. This rock Is of a pronounced granite textura, takes a brilliant polish and Is Indestructible. There are steps at the Hairston home that have been in constant use for more than 100 years, g'ats posts In service an equal lengith of time, which show little signs of wear. The color of the stone is a mottled effect of green and white and Is very beautiful. There is only one other place In the world that this particular rock is reported to be found and that Is in Norway. Makes JcwciiT M.r. Tjee uses some of the stones he collected to make jewelry which Is sold In craft shops. He uses a diamond saw with a !'/» horse-power motor to cut the stones. He reports that it takes con siderable time, usually a month, to clean and polish the stones with the use of silicone carbide tan abrasive using thi’ee grades In the cleanlnR process....coarsc, medium, and fine....]. Tlie clean ing Is done In a "tumbler" spc- clal’iy designed for this. Mr. Lee is a member of tl^ ^ North Carolina Archealoglcnl So ciety and Is the president of th" VVinston-Salpm Mineral Club. O a k G r o v e W S C S H a s J u n e M e e tin g The Oak Grave Woman's So ciety of Christian Service held the regular meet’ng Saturdajf night, June 15, at the home ot Mirr. Troy Hutchins with 10 membei’s and three visltoi-s pres ent. The topic of the program was “Faclns the Challenge of Mls- ri'sns.” Mrs. George Auman led the devotions. A dialogue was given by Linda Enin and Kay Wall, members of the MYP: Mrs. Lsstcr Sa n and Miss Dora Leon ard. Others tnking part on the p;csrram were Mrs. Tom WaU am' Mrs. James York. Mrs. Pansy Koontz presided du.ln? ths business session. The Spiritual Life Retreat to be held Aug. 4-5 and the School of Mis- flomi the following week at Pfeiffer College were discussed and some plans made. Refreshments were served Mi-i\ Hutchins and Joint host _ Mi-s. Tom Wall and Mrs. Paul Allen. Be your^own weaUierman. Be cgoj with an electric heat piimp. 'A “ O U R H E A T P U M P gives th e b est tem peratu re con trol possible. I t feels lik e a w on derfu l g p iin g d a y ; p erfect tem peratu re an d h u m id ity, regardless o f th e w eath er ou tside.” M rs. J . P ark s M org a n , M A R S H V IL L E , N . C . “ W e are deligh ted w ith th e air-con d ition in g in th e su m m er a n d e n jo y th e even b e a t ia w in ter. A lso th e operation is q u iet a n d di’aft*£ree.” -«»■ Mr. P. E. Collins, GREENVILLE, S. C. C reate y o u r ow n clim ate » all y ea r ’r o u n d — w ii^ a fla m d ess elec tric h eat p u m p . T a lk to y o u r D u k e P ow er R esid en tia l or C om m ercia l R epresen ta tive. T h o u g h D u k e P o w e r n eith er sells n o r in stalls d e c* trie h eatin g a n d coolin g system s, we w ill give you bdpful in form ation . Switch to •l»etrieity for a btttw ///#DUKE POWER J'J2 S ou U i M a in S I. M o c k s v ille . N . C .P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 2 5 7 THtmSBAY, .TtlNE HI, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEjRECORD PA<5® ff\f® FUNERALS Ciitvln N. Bnlty. 00 .Piinei'nl sei-vlcci' for Cnlvtn ithnnicl Bnlly, 66, of Lewisville. ?t. 1, WM'o hold Wednesday nf- tovnocn nt Mocks Mcthodlsl. Oluii'oh In Davie Coiiiily by the Rev. Plctcher Andrews and Iho Rev. Heni-y Diitfivlns. Burinl was In l)he nhurcli cemctory. Mr. Bnlty died nt 2 p.m., Mon day Bt the Dnvle County Hos pital after suffering a heart at tack. Mr. Baity was a vetei'nn of World War I. He was married to Clara Corantzer. He was born In Yadkin County to Edward and Carolyn Cranfleld Baity. He was a retired carpen ter. He was a member of Mocks Methodist Church In Davie Coun ty. He sipent most of his life in Davie County but moved to Lew isville four years ago. Surviving are his wife: a halt brother, Wade Baity of Lewisville, Rt. 1: lour half sisters, Mrs. Hu bert Everldge of Clemmons, Mrs. Ca’.'l Gregory of Clemmons, Mrs. L. B. Matthews cf Greensboro, and Mrs. Luther Scott of Win ston-Salem, Rt. 2; and his step- 0ther, Mr;'. Flora Hendrix nf nston-Salem, Rt. 2. Rowe Wesley Davis, 51 Rowe Wesley Davis; 81, who formerly lived In Mocfcsvllle and worked at the local Barber shop, died suddenly June 11 in Noi-folk, Va., where he arid his family had been living. Funeral servic es were held on Wednesday, June 13, at Holloman - firown Funeral Home in Norfolk with burial to Forest Lawn Cemetery. He was the son of Mrs. Maggie Neill and the late Dee Davis. He Is survived by his wife, tlie former Marietta Walker, daughter of the late Mi', and Mrs. R. L. Walkei- of Wilkesboro St., in Mlocksvllle. Besides his widow, and mother, he Is' sui-vlved by three som, Jeny L. Davis, James D. Davis, and Gilbert Eugene Davis, all of Norfolk: and a half brother, John, Neill, of Mooresvllle, N. C.: and three grandohlldi-en. He was a native of Mooresvllle and had lived in Norfolk for 23 years. He was a veteran of World mir. H.,.,..;; . Colored News DGTS RECREATION Many ■exciting activities took place at the recreation last week as the crowds continued to come and enjoy themselves. The children used the first part of the week to sharpen' up fw the tournaments and league ac tion ithat took place the last of the week. Many of last year’s champions felt that winning theii- old crowns woiUd be easy, but found that they had trouble regaining the crown for the flrst week. Some of last year’s champions did not re gain theii- crown, because of stiff opposition;. Elton Foote regained his old crown at table tennis by defeating iRondal Browji tn a tough battle. Elton Foote and' James Hall were the best as car- rom, but had trouble with Gar land Fowler and John 11811, Jr. Bari-y Williams and Robert Hol man could not be beaten at horse shoes. Ann Brown and Sue Hol man took on all comers at bad minton. Debbie Gaither and Qil- •b Dalton looked good at cro- it. Pete Hall and David Dal ton were sharp at dart throwing. The Buos defeated the Indians in the flrst baseball game by the score of 14 to 3. Regald Gaither was In good form at box hockey. . The most popular activity on the playground was basketball. The baskeball court is in con stant use by the boys and girls. The most outstanding players in clude: BMly Tabor, Carol Gaither, A. Wilkes, Eugene March, Robert March, Bruce Frost, Rondal Brown, Elton Foote, Billy Car ter and Newnmn Dalton, Jr. (Next week'-' special activities will Include arts and crafts, blow ing largest bubble, guess'ng tlie beans in a jar, and league compe tition between South Mocksville Birls and North Mocksville girls’ softball teams. CLASSIFIEDS HOME SERVICE COMPANY . . . can sive you expert repair sei'- vice on all home appliances. Try us! . . . Service is our specialty. Phone 63i-5031, located on the ^^uare. 6 31 Un ND’TICE: Mrs. J. B. Holcomb who was tormerly employed at Craft Cleaners, has moved her Work Shop to her home on Cart* ner Street. Telephone 634'S185. 6 at Up U pays to advertise S a lis b u ry B u sin ess C o lle g e T o H a v e N e w H o m e B y F a ll A new build’ng i.<; bcinu con- .vlructrd for Sall.sbury Business Collpgo at Uie I'oriicr of Bronnor nnd Covriher Avenues. Ill a sudden reversal of plans, property owner S. Holmes Plexlco drciricd to construct n new build ing for the college rather than to remodel the former Sparks Fur niture Building as originally planned. J. H. Wilson and Son Construc- jtion Company is the general con tractor. John Hartlcdge is archi- Irct. The building is to bo com pleted wllhin 90 days in order that the colleBP may use the fa cility for its fall term beginning Mie middle of September. The building will contain 5.458 i^uare feet of floor space, in cluding 2 rooms for lectures and roams for typing, accounting, of fice machines, book store, student lounge, conference room, recep tion area and offices. Off-street parking will be provided ad'Jacent .0 the building. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sowers, oper- atoii' of the school, said 74 stu dents are enrolled for the sum mer session. About 80 are antlcl- paLed for the fall term. The buHd'rig, said Sowers, is being desioTied to accomodate 100 stu dents. S ix T o p D a ir y H e rd s In D a v ie A r e L is te d The top six dairy herds in Da vie’County for the month of May according to the Dairy Herds Im provement Association wei'e as follows: C. L. Blake, 39 cows: none dry: average milk production, 1348 lbs.: average test, 3.3; average butterfat, 43.4. C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows: 2 dry: average milk production, 1342 lbs.: average test, 3.2: ave rage butterfat, 43.4. T. T. Johnson, 17 cows: 4 dry: average milk produotion, 992 lbs.: average test, 4.0: average butter fat, 40.3. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 29 cows: one dry: average milk production, 781 lbs.: average test, S.l: average butterfat, 40.3. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr. 29 cows: one dry: average milk produc tion, 781 lbs.: avei'age test, 8.1: ibutterJat. ■40;3. 34 cows: 3 dry; avwage'' milk production, 1159: average teat, 3.1: average butterfat 37.2. Glenn Allen and Son, 59 cows: 14 dry; average milk production, 995 lbs lbs.; average test; 3.4; average butterfat, 34.1. Clemmons Milling Company Daii-y, 45 cows; 2 dry; average milk production, 902 lbs; average test, 3.7; average butterfat, 34.1. ASCS News Peed Grain Report i We have been Instructed to get | a coniFlete farm acreage report | I for the years 1959 nnd 19601 for j all feed Hraiii farms in the coun ty. Therefore, every farmer in the county who has not already filed an acrcage report of the feed "■rain crops grown during these ‘ years must file a report by June 22nd. as the necessary informa tion must be summarized and sent to the State Office by the 27th of this month. Farmers who have not already made this report will be contacted this week by a Community Com mitteeman, or representative of this office. Since this will be a big Job that will have to be done in one week, wo urge farmers to cooperate lully with these men. Farmers should have a list of all the crcps grown on the farm during 1959 and 1960 ready when the rep resentative contacts 'him, in or der to s'ave time. Farmers who s'gned up under the 1962 Corn and Grain Sorghum Feed Grain Program have already filed their report for these years. jlR 1 ^ .1 1^4.' T censeT umbE HA CASE STUDY OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIST PtiHKlid Sy THE N. C. INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE I 62 jioRTH rr '•(Case History 62111 North Carolina male, age 44. In last four years three Motor Vehicle Department regulation vio lations on drunken driving and driving while licen.se suspended. Durins this period his license was suspended for one year, nnd in 1959 also revoked for four years and again for an additional year. In the spring of 1960 the liccnse did not appear at a court heaving on iiis casD. wiiieii was cleared in the summer of 1961, two and one- half years before the fhial revo cation daite. Driver now has license restored, and is not even re quired to file financial respon- Fibility. Insured Is considered a br.d risk as his record indicates, but an insurance company is re- niitred to cnriy the individual nnd p.iy claim.') which other drivers and policyholders mu-:t help pay fcr under North Carolina In.sur- ance .=tatut<?s. Watch out - this ri'.iy be the next driver you ap proach. PINO Cotton Failure Due to the extreme weather conditions this Spring, many of the farmers in the County who had planned to plant cotton had a failure this year. Farmers who did plant cotton, but the cotton failed, tthould have the I'eporter measure the field in. order that' he will get history credit for fu ture years. Wheat Pairmers who are not eligible for an old farm wheat allotment can make an application for a new farm allotment prior to July 1, 1962. FULTON Mrs. John Lanier visited Mi-s. Stella Allmond Tuesday niglit at High Point Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. Mrs. Mildred Ryan and daugh ter, Ton’la, spier^ti SatUjvday iVu Wiinston-Salem. Rickey Lanier spent the past •week at _Worbh. Wilkesboro , Ml', and * iMi's. Clarence' LivJff- good. ' - ■ 1 Miss Bcssid Osburn and mother of Cooleemee .spent a few days last «^ek with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope. ■ Mir, and Mts. Cicero Bailey of •Pork Community visited Mr. and •Mrs.- John’ Lahier 'Saiturd^ night. ft pays to advertise Suntiay will be home coming day at Wesley Chapel Church, r-epchin?^ p; 11 o’clock. Dinner nt the nor i hour. Singing at 2 p. in. Rrv. V/. W. Blanton, pastor :>f F;r.'-t Mi'tiiod^rt Church in r/-if-ksvi;i''. will conduct the ser vice nt 7:30 Sim.iay night nnd cach evening through Fr'day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie were Monday evening dinner guests of Ml;'. John Frank Essie. They wore leaving for a trip to Oklahoma. Darlene and Kitty Dull spent Friday night with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mrs. H. W. Dixon and daugh ter. Ann. of Pleasant Garden, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bowmer of South- pert were week end guests of Miss Mary and Margaret McMahan. !Gene Dull of Florida is spend ing a while at his parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mir. and Mrs. Homer Pelts are the p.irents of a baby boy that arrived at Davie County Hospital, June 10. A large group attended the Dixon - Shelton reunion Sunday at Bonkin Lake. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. George Baity visited re latives at Deep Creek S'anday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos White of F"m ingt:n wore Saturday sup- 'V ‘: gu.'sts of Mr. and M'.'s. Batry t’-mith. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray of T.PxinBton visited Mr. and Mr.'. Clyde Murray Saturday evening. Mr.s. B. J. Dos Noyers of Wash ington, D. C. and 3 sons are spending 2 weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Bynum Davis of Winston Salem visited them over the week-end. Those enjoying Fathers Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Burgess ond family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford . Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3'jrgc;s and family have returned from spending their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von Garris of Shallotte while they were there they went to see the U.S.S. North Carolina and other points of interest. A large crowd attended the an nual Shellon and Dixon reunion Sunday. i m K Yfflw m m STEPHEN BtEEKER LUCB, "FATHER OF THE NAVAL WAX COLLEGB",' WAS THE MAN WHO EDUCATED THE NAVY. AS THE NAVY PASSED FROM SAIL TO STEAM, LUCE SAW THE NEED FOR TRAINED MEN CAREFUUY SCHOOLED IN SEA- GOING SPECIALTIES. THE TECHN/CAi EXPERTS IN OUR NAVY TODAY OWE THEIR EXCELLENT TRA/NING TO THE FARSIGHTED PLANNING OF STEPHEN B. LUCE. « OAK GROVE Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and ch'Mdren of Morganton visit ed Mrs. PfhUU'p'S’ grandmother, Mi's. Nellie -Pem'y, Saturday. Kenneth Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitaker spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wlhitaker are visiting here from Portland, Oregon. MI'S. Louise Cole and daughter, Jane, of New Haven, Conn., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Whitaker. MUas Amie Headly is spending the week in Winston-Salem with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowles and Ml', and Mrs. Edward Boger of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Baker, Sun day. W. H. McDaniel returned' home from the hospital Tuesday after undergoing surgery on his eyes. Mr and Mrs. J> S. Speaks and Rene, Mi's. Amiie Lee Plott and daughter, Ann, and Miss Pi-an- kie Baker were guests Saturday night of Mr. Speaks’ and M|rs. Plott’s sister, Mrs. Fred Robert son. It P a y s T o A d v e r tis e lovif PlwtCbst • low Operating Coif • 6.eod Sanvira ■ Parts A lw ays A va ila b le • Modern Design and Engineering • Quality Clear Tiirough • Top Value At Trade*ln Tim^ *fias«d on atandard modWi prfctd wffh hydtauUi Hh Davie Tractor & Imp. Co. Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. A S K F O R A FREE DEMONSTRATIQI Boost Mocksville ll’.s A Wonderful Town Mnrksville Jaycfe.^ SAUSBPRY, y. C. SUNDAY & MONHAY V JUNE 24 & 25 W o r t h TO A L A S M sfflpssaas \ 7 ~’}hmaH... Sam i.... EM OTIONAL m m i Tobauo Roail TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 & 27 THURSDAY .& PRJDAY JUNE i88 29 SATURDA.V, JUNE >30 . . . w o a ;l N W iTh o u i z»z$*GABOR i ^ COLOR QM^ScaK^ rvk'S T . PAGESDC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 MOCKSVIlie, N.L. SgMlYndkinville. N.C. Norin mam ^r.p West Majn St.) Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd.| SWIPrs WORtHMORfi SLICED BACON 1 LB. TRAY PACK OLD VIRGINIA PURE straw berry 18-Oz. Jar - - - F re e M U k M oney from Get 25^ Refund Offer on Special PackaRes of CORN FLAKES RtD CARDINAL CLING . . . BEAL BEAUTIES PEACHES. . . .3 Lb. Bag, 29c TENDER YELLOW SQUASH 10c Lb. IlED BUSS BOILING SIZE • New Potatoes 3 Lb. Bag, 29c CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE m w k iHi EM H © GRADE "A" U. S. D. A. Federally Inpeotcd WHOLE LB CUT UP PAN READY • FRYERS • 31c Lb. • FRESH FRYER PARTS SALE!!! FRYER LEGS AND THIGHS.........49c Lb. FRYER BREAST.... .................59cLb. WINGS. . . 29c Lb. • BACKS.... tOc Lb. . . . d U K “ Just H eat I t l ^ l v £ a t» J f M m 1 ^ ^ ^ VAN CAMP’S MRS. FILBERT’S QUALITY J jL • MAYONNAISE 4 9 4 BIG QUART JA R............................................................................ TRIMMED FAN BROOMS Each.. FREE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS Witb Thi» Couiuui and Purcbate of A Box of HI A T I ? V BlfBBLE AT BEG.i Ci I SOAP PBJCfi GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNEB'ti Offer Ekpii'es Sat.i June 23, liiCg FREE so EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS wail Tills Coupon and Purchaie of Tuo fioK^rb of RccularK O T R V sa n ita ry a t reg . sjiP K w s rm cn GOOD ONLY AT IIEFFNCIR'S OfTci- Etvlm Sat., June 23, IB62 FREE 50 EXTRA S & II GREEN STAMPS With ThU Coupon and Pm'vluti« of Tu'o boxes of 400 rouiit F P I V F Y TACIAL AT BEG. tissue PBJCB GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S Offer Esplrcs Sat., June 23. 1962 THURSUAY, JUNE 21,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIKISE.REC0IE1I PAGE ONE Wff. T H E SHATTER OF NOISE t The blast fi’om Joshua’s trum pets m ay t have crum bled the walls o f Jericho, but the roar o f today’s rocket engines can destroy spacecraft. Since rocket noises can set o ff vibra tions violent enough to threaten the self- destruction o f a spaceship, aerospace en gineers have built a giant siren for pre- fligh t tests o f space equipm ent for the Gtovernment. The siren, located in the R ocky M ountains near Denver, is the w orld’s m ost pow erful. It produces a soim d level o f 172 decibels— ^mpre than a m illion tim es the level that causes ear pain. D estructive noise is n oth ing new for people living below air space w here super sonic jets m ust regularly fly, says the 'Na tional G eographic Society. The sonic boom o f jets passing through the sound barrier can shatter household windows. Jets have been blam ed for crack in g buildings and jarring chu rch organs ou t of tune. An Irate w om an In W ashington State f |ilmed that a jet fighter’s thunder clap ew out all her radio tubes, frightened her baby rabbits to death, and caused her chickens to lay eggs the size o f m ailjles. C areful studies by the U nited States Air Force have shown, however, th at sonic b oom does n ot crack plaster or start earth quakes as som e alarm ists have claim ed. B ut noise w as credited w ith am azing feats long before the supersonic age. B y tradition, Caruso could destroy glass chandeliers w ith his h igh tenor voice, A fam ily in B uffalo, New Y ork, saw their television screen shatter wlhen a vio linist, on a m usical progi'am held a high note playing “ Sm oke G ets In Y our Eyes.” A pistol shot or even the crack o f a w hip can set up vibrations that w ill trigger a snow avalanche. Swiss legend has it that th e dulcet tones of a cello once touched o ff a m ajor slide. The effect of noise on the hum an body is being studied. Scientists n ow realize that overw helm ing waves of sound crashing a- gainst the ear can injure' parts o f the hear ing apparatus. “ B oilerm aker’s Ear,’’ a descriptive term for w ork-incurred deafness. Is com m on in noisy jobs. A lthough the 20th-century has been dubbed the Age of Noise, people have coped w ith the pi’oblem s of unw anted sound since the beginning o f civilization, the N ational G eographic Society says. W hen the Wheel was Inventeid, Bronze A ge citizens doubtless objected to the creak and rattle. A century ago, locom otives were vilified for w aking babies, stopping chick ens from laying eggs, and cow s from giv in g miilk. As for Joshua and the battle o f Jeri cho, scientific evidence does indicate that the “ walls cam e tum bling dow n.” B ut m od em archeologists blam e a tim ely earthquake— ^not a tram pet blast. WOES OF AN EDITOR “ Publishing a hom etow n newspaper has m any com pensations bu t being w ell- liked is n ot one of them . Everyone hates “iJhe ed itor!’’ So wi’ites the editor o f a newspaper in Nebraska. A nd he goes on m ore specifical ly: An editor w ho takes a firm stand on controversial issues, and tries to print all the news in an unbiased m anner, m ay be g ^ p e c te d (in a fa ir m inded com m u n ity), i^Rit he w ill never be popular. Sooner or la ter such an editor w ill tread on the toes .p f everyone w ho reads the paper, be he friend or foe, neighbor or stranger. He lists as the prim e sources o f editor’s w oes.....weddings, obituaries an d court news, noting such pitfalls as failure to des- crit)e grandm other’s dress in the w edding story or to Include Uncle Joe’s favorite poem in his obituary, Those w hose nam es appear in the court news, he says, comfe in two types: the abused, w ho suffered rank injustice; and the noble, w ho adm it their guilt, bu t w ish their nam es w ithheld to protect the sensibilities of others. “ W e have often pointed ou t,” he w rit es, “ that we don ’t m ake the news, we ju st print it. A ll anyone needs to do to keep his nam e ou t of the court news is to stay out o f court.’’ O ther w ays to incur th e w rath o f readers, he points ou t as being: JMsagree w ith them on a school issue; m isspell their nam es; give another chu rch m ore space than you d o th eir ch u rch ; decline to w ork at n igh t on a rush prin tin g job for som e one w ho w ould have ordered it ou t o f tow n to begin w ith h ad he n ot been in a huri7 ....etc. “ W e som etim es think,” concludes the N ebraskan editor, “ w hat really irritates readers is the crusty old editor’s refusal to drop dead. T h at seem s to be th e only w ay to please a big m ajority at one tim e.” WHY EDITORS HAVE ULCERS Then from the Carteret C ounty Tim es in this state com es another item that is very hum orous. It i*eads as follow s: Mr. H. F. Lindsay, M orehead City, sends the follow ing, and I thank him . O n ly newspaper people can appreciate the horror o f such as this, because, things like this really do happen. Anyhow , this w ay it’s funny. A m an with a sewing m achine to sell placed a classified ad In the newspaper. T he ad cam e out the next day as follow s; M onday: For Sale: R. D. Sm ith has one sew ing m achine for sale. Phone 958. Call after 7 p.m. and ask for Mrs. K elly w ho lives w ith him cheap. Tuesday: W e regret having erred in R. D. Sm ith’s ad yesterday. It should have read: For Sale: R. D. Sm ith has one sew in g m achine for sale. Cheap: Phone 958 and ask for Mrs. K elly w ho lives w ith him after 7 p.m. W ednesday: R. D. Sm ith has inform ed us tiiat lie has received several annoying telephone calls because o f an eiTor we D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVKRT THVRBP.'IT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTB CAKOC.INA m ade in his classified ad yesterday. His ad stands corrected: F or Sale: R. D. Sm ith has one sew ing m achine for sale. Cheap. Phozie 958 after 7 p.m . and ask for Mrs. K elly Who loves w ith him . Thursday: N otice; I, R. D. Smjlth have n o sew ing m achine for sale. I sm ashed it. D on ’t call 958, the phone has been taken out. I have n ot been carrying on w ith M rs. K elly. Until yesterday, she w as m y house keeper. E d ito ria l B r ie fs A 16-station netw ork has been set up around the w orld to follow and protect Amex-ica’s astronauts in orbit, says the N ational G eographic M agazine. The M er cui7 -tracking outposts can locate a spajce- craft flying five m iles a second; talk to the m w it carries; m easure the perfonnance of ti;e astronaut and his vehicle; and by radio signals bring him back to eaith. m AND MBS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publiibcn GORDON TOMLINSON, EdlUr T h ough hum m ingbirds range from Ala ska to South Am erica’s tip, m ore than h alf the w oi'ld's 319 know n species inhabit Ecu ador, tlie N ational O eogm phic M agazine says. One subspecies lives only on E cuador’s M ouiit Chim borazo at altitudes ot 12,000 to 15,000 feet. Heoond C'lass Postage Paid At MaoluivUle, N. C. Subscription Price; In Davie Cuuiity, $3.00; Out of Oouatjr, |840 •^mgnk C0raiint» wA The old N ational Road, rcacliing 600 m iles from Cum berland, M aryland, to V an dalia, Illinois, w as buiit to link the East w ith the W est. Finished in 1852 at a cost o f $7,000,000, it w as the greatest w agon ivute in the NaUotl. LOW JS PRCW A SEATTLE,W ASHIN STOH • BANK HAVE H ELPED A BUD0IW6 'ELECTROKIIC& BUSIM ESS 6RCW PROfA 6 TO 160 P EO P LE AND 6AUES INCREASED E L E V E N -1=01.6 IN 6 'fEA R S . T H E SPRlM SnELO,ILU M 01S,BANK W H ER E U N C O U N C3ID HIS B AN K IN e . n S P lA N S O LD LE D 6 E R B O O K S S H O W IN e tH A T IH E PRES ID EN T'S S W 1N S S O R EW F R O « A FIRST D EPO S trO F»3 IO M A D E/W A R C H l,IBB3 I D A HIGH P O K n -O F *9 ,0 4 6 .6 4 A T W nwE OF H6 ASSASeiNA'TIOM. UNLCE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: C A g S llFlP t a t MAJOR OB MENOB? . . . In the old days at Wake Forest Col lege — when It was situated In Wake Oounity — there wea-e no caifetea-las, only boarding houses, nhe most famous one of this cen tury was opei-ated by Miss Jo Williams. Surry county native who still lives in the town of Wake Forest and operates a nursing home; In the late 40’s, she operated a new cafeteria at Wake Forest. Soon most of the boarding hous es wei'e gone. Now the most popu lar, aJid newest, eating establish ment at Soutiheastem Baptist Seminary, which moved in when Wake foiuiid it’ what’s up front that counts, is anoUier big cafe teria. And, believe It or not, it is ,QP- ei-ated by a li^^ 'it self as: The Prophet Company. DOWIN TO .EABTH . . . It does not make any difference what he weai's, he never looka “dressed up.” iNot that he ever weal's one, but a new hat always looks like a comfortable old worn out one on him. He no doubt combs his hair daily — possibly sevei-al times—ibut that sidewinder cow lick is always there. He makes friend® easily, because one always feels at ease, with him. He seldom ever seems to get excitcd, never seems in a shirt- tcai-lng h iU T y , but tui-n out loads of work. Small of stature, with deep sincerity, on the liberal side but no foolishness, very religious, he will go out of his way to keep from making an enemy. Fali’- nxlnded, with no bomibast, but doubtless burning with quiet am bition. A pretty good personification of the honest, grassroots, Uncoln- esquo county press, a man who ncvex’ drinks, never smokes, nev er raises his voice, and who ap- pai«ntly eats only enough to keep body and soul together. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen will make an excellent Speaker of the House. He should at any i-ate, for he has been a faithful member of that body since being elected to It in 1946. A man with a slow, lazy smile and a keen sense ot hum or, Blua wUl firmly rule with vel vet glove the rough and ready boys of the House. a sb{ year older jarred to Its foundations the solemn High Baptist dignity of Pullen Memor ial on a recent Sunday moradng here. The ohoU- had finished its an them. The Deacons had eased up the aisle with their plates. This younigish stout lady, at church with hei- son, was having Hie usu al chm-ch time trouble with s t o m ach . i-umbllngs. “Stomiach gi-owls” is the proper term. But the little boy didn’t know. In a moment of dead silence else where in the chui’ch, he turned to his mother and said In a stage whisper plainly audible five pews away: “Mommy, I can heai- youi- bowels moving.” DEAR MISTER EDITOR: We been gittlng some mighty Interestlnei items out of W ash^* ton here lately. Fer instant, I was reading a piece yesterday where the broom closets in the Pentagon Building Is listed, "Pub lic Building Service, Buildings Management Division, Utility Room, Cusodial.” If they’d put a mop bucket in with the brooms, I reckon they’d have to put on a extra helper fer the listing. Incidenrbal, Congressmian Dan Flood of Pennsylvania has come up with a plan fer making a lit tle more room in the Pentagon. He is advocating that they git five platoons of Marines and send ’em through the building and cart off ever fourth man, in uniform or not. He claims nobody but their families would ever know they was gone. Personal, Mister Editor, I don’t tlilnk it would make no more room. In a couple weeks they would start putting in more broom closets. Then they was e little piece from Senator Young of Ohio ad vising farmers and i-anchers to git their land into golf courses. He said they was a golf course at Blair, Nebraska, that had been renting 14 acres to a near by farmer on account of them not needing it. Then last year they made the golf com-se bigger and had it take them 14 acres back. And ell of a sudden the golf club gits a check fer $288 fer taking land out of production that had been planted In corn. Senator Young claimed that if a feller had hlsself about 300 acres and would change over and list It a golf course, he could set on the front porch and rock with the grain and collect more’n $6,000 a year. But the most serious news I got out of Washington last week come in my weekly bulletin from the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. You will recollect here a while back I told you about them scientists working to take the cackle out of the hen and the crow out of the rooster. I per- dioted at the time that this was going to be mighty upsetting to the hens. Well, this is to report that they has got this project well under way. My bulletin last week announced .that fer the first time In many years hens is lay ing less. It says tlie number ot hens in 1961 was up 5 million, but the average niunber ot eggs per hen was down about 1 per cent. About tlie only news coming out ot Washington last week that didn’t upset me pritty bad was a statement by Senator Oarl Cur tis that our national debt actual is a little over a trillion dollars. He give a long list of items to prove it. Billions or trillions, couldn’t care less. I wont be here to help pay it. Buit I wish you’d ask that school teacher that’s so good In gi-ammer and spelling how you write a trillion in fig- gers. Ed Doolittle and the fellers at the country store will want to know, as shore as shooting. Your truly, Uncle Dave SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: .. ..HQW THEY VOTED . . . S<nce. ^ Jan.. 1, ' 1958, we have had school bond votes In this State. Voters approved 55, turned down 11. Of the total of six, local and State, held since last Nov. 1, we liave appi’oved one, turned down five. PUNVH . . . He looks much younger, but Clifton Blue will bo 53 on Aug. 28. He Is president of the N. C. Press Association. He juftt never 'loses a political con test In which he is personally con* volved, it seoms. Many of us who kept up pretty well with the Speakei'ship race from the time it tarted a year ago between him and Mr, Tom Woodard of WUson could never see the latter a« win- ner. Blue always seemed to have, the best we cou)d count, from 4 to ten votes more among the 130 House membej-s. Now. after Speaker. Wliat, Mr. Blue? It could be Consreas In 1864 if Kitchln wins in the SIghth this faM l8£ we have predicted he will] and It could be Ui* U. B. SenaUj by appointment . . . or possibly the Oovemor's Mansion some time. Clifton Blue h«s a way with him, make no mistake about it, or as one of his oppon^ ent« in the recent Speaker's race put it in Raleigh this pa£t week end: "Behind Blue’s velvet touch is a dynamite punch.” AT o fln a o s « n We hear mat GUIDE . . . We saw the other day official statistics — if there Is such a thing — which showed that a $100 debt on open account [no mortgage] is worth only $90 at the end of two months: is worth only $45 on the average at the end of 1 year; $23 at the end of two years; $15 after three years; and is worth only $1. after five yeaa’s. Someone has said that “time is the refuge of the debtor.” Maybe that is one reason sev eral counties are now preparing credit guide books giving in code letters the rating of all custom ers in the county. We can see a large percentage of people having their credit cut off when the books are distributed. NOTES . . . You 1962 high school gn-aduates . . . and adults as well . . . are advised by G W. Johnson of the N. C. Dept, of Education, to check with your lo cal high school principal or an ex perienced 'local teacher BEFORE agreeing to sign up on ANY cor respondence coui'se. Most of therft are reputable, but many are not. Ouj- favorite Raleigh daily said Sunday that Gordon Greenwood, kinfolks and publisher of Black Mountain News, is siu’e to get one of the top committee posts [Fin ance or Appropriations] from Good Friend Clifton Blue. Why cities sometimes suffer po litically [govciiunentally]. Both Charlotte iwlth John P. Kenne dy! local resident] and Winston- Salem Iwith W. Z. Wood, local resident] had the opportunity— «nd tlic votes — to become Im portant Is Congress — but let Paul Kltchin of little Wadesboro and Ralph Scott of UtUer Dan- bury take them to the cleane«‘s— votewiso. Big cities seldom furnish our Governors . . . The last ten have come from these places: A. W. McLean ILumbertonl; o. Max Gardner 1 Shelby); J. C. B- JOW' inghaus I Elizabeth City]; Clyde R. Hoey (Shclbyl; J. M- Brough ton I Raleigh 1; R. Gregg Cherry (Gastonia]: W. KeiT Scott I Haw River R. P. p .l; W. B. Umstead I Durham]; Ij. H. Hodges 1 Uaks. vUleJ; and Terry Sanford I Fay* ettevUle). Our two U‘ 8. Senators are from: Moi'ganton and Siixapa hiiw. Bi» 6iUM whert v e ymif WASHINGTON — Economic problems of the nation have be gun to overshadow foreign policy mattei-s in the wake of the worst stock market crash since 1929. No one can judge precisely what course the economy will now take, but the problems toed by a long Cold War, vast assistance given to other nations, a new era of trade, and a long period of overspending federal revenues confront the highest councils of government. The complexity of financial affairs and the termin ology which surrounds them such as “balance of payments”, “gold reserves’, and “deficit spending” majiy^ people to consider the whole matter only when it concerns t)ielr job or theU’ pm-se. Cures and remedies by the droves have been suggested to bolster the sagging economy in recent days. Some have suggested ithat what we are witnessing here In Amer ica is occurring throughout the world. Whatever the causes are. It is my judgment that a good be ginning to bolster the American 60 Second Sermons By FRED DOD G E THEME: The Serenity Of Sincerity TEXT: “Life’s most exhaust ing effort Is being Insincere” - Anne Lindbergh. Shlller’s biography of Fi-ederlok the Great tells of the monarch's visit to a Potsdam prison. Each prisoner assured him that he was the Innocent victim of a fi-ame- up. Finally, however, one man stared down at the floor and ad mitted, “I am guilty, your Ma jesty. I richly deserve my punish ment.” "Free this rascal!” Frederick ordered the warden. "Get him out of our prison before he coiTupts all the noble, Innocent people In here!” Being sincere Is difficult. Sin cerity often puts us in cojiflict with others, and we don’t like controversy. We want to be agree* able. However, genuine sincerity hae many important dividends. It is respected. It builds charac ter. It achieves pu iTX> ses. It be comes a base on which 'to build greater accomplislunents. These things we know. One dividend of sincerity which often Is over*Iooked. is peace of mind, a calm contentment Uiat comes only from being honest - sincere. Anne Lindbergh wrote "The most exlTsustlng Uilng in life is being insincere. That is why so much of social life is ex* hsustlne; one is wearing a mask”. Take the pressure off youj«U. Be sUicerc. you'U amaae some j people and impr««s everyone. e M i n i s I t mWYOIIE % M O m B eA tX A B A M ' ................................ Joe Cifta has an ugly scar slanting diagonally down aci’oss his forehead. I noticed him prun ing trees In a yard and got into a conversation with him. He said Uiat he was ti’om Hungary, had been over here ten years, and was one of those refugees who fled from the Communist sup pression of the uprising there at that time. The scar, Joe said, was caused by a piece of shrapnel which struck him while he was fighting the Russians. Slender, blonde and with a slight accent, he explained that his parental family was still over there. I ask ed him how he liked the United States and he nodded a warm “Vei-y much.” But then as he climbed into a tree, he looked out far across the horizon and said with a longing light in his blue eyes, “But I love Budapest!" economy would be to return to a few of the existing economic principles which were In effect before Keynes, the British econo mist, expounded his theories. In simple language this genemtion should be encouraged to pay for Its own governmental services as it goes along. Confidence hi government follows sound fiscal policies. Perhaps one of the keys to the problem of spending more and paying less than the budget each year lies Ih tlie psychology which confronts Congress each year as it is ui'ged to spend more and more billioiw for ^ rgjgn ,pro.> grams in 97 of the ll'i) cb'unifrlgs of the world. Confronted by this expenditui-e for non-Americans, Congress fhids it difficult to trim a budget for American needs. DRUG BILL—The so-called Drug Bill has not yet been reported by the Judiciary Committee to the Senate for consideration. Already, however. It has been debated on the Senate Floor to a degree. The Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly reported a bill ito the full Judiciary Committee which was controversial. In the process of considering the bill, ithe De partment of Health, Education, and Welfare came to the conclu sion that It did not desire to have all the powers given It under the original bill. I supported tlie amendments made by the Depart ment. The original bill would hove conferred licensing powers on the Department to exclude people from the manufacture of drugs. The substitute amendment will give the Department the power to protect the public health but does not embrace the licen sing of drug and pharmaceutical finns. I voted for this amend ment for the reason that I am fundamentally oppo^d 'to exclud ing people from earning an hon est livelihood except under the most extraordlnai-y condition#. I am Interested in Inexpensive drugs for those who need them I am likewise Interested in bring ing down the cost of most of the things we use dally. At the same time, I have a conviction tliat the free enterprise system is worth presei’ving. I did not favor another provi sion of tlie Subcommittee's bill. It stated In substance that if any drag or pharmaceutical company risked its money and used Its knowledge and skill In research, and discovered a new drug end got a patent on it. Its patent would expire three years after It hod discovered the new drug, and put the drug on the market, unless it consented to give licens es to any other drug manufac* ture and sell the drug at an 8% royalty. That provision did not satisfy my notions of free enter prise. I am opposed to taking the fruits of one man’s labor, re search, and Industry, and glvina them to ajiother man who. In Urn uwdfi of the Bible, "reaps when he has not strawed." I think the Drug Bill as it is now contem plated by the Senate Judiciary Commltte will assist the Ameri can people in obtaining pure drugs which have therapeutic value. In my judgment, the bill is a good one. After a record run of around six years, “My Fair Lady” is clos ing sooii. Not many Broadway shows desei've a tribute when they fold. In fact, most of them should never have opened. But this one Is different. In the first place. It Is clean, which Is a re- freslilng novelty nowadays. Next, It Is based on a classical, intelli gent story laid In the parlor In stead ot the bathroom or bed room. And then It has some of the finest music this side of the ethereal. The composers, Lei-ner and Loewe who also produced thi'ee other fine shows, “Pahit Your Wagon,” “Brlgadoon” and "Camelot”, can feel proud ot a signal achievement In “My Pair Lady” whose exit leaves Broad way much less fair. Joe Smith says the recent stock market crisis leaves him icy cold. The reason: Joe owns no stocks. The reason: Joe has a friend, a customer’s man, as Wall Street salesmen are called who has never tried to sell Joe one single share. The reason: he knows Joe can’t afford to lose money, so he does.not,wish to suggest tliat he tak^' the-*'risk. So with nothing to lose, J'oe goes blithely on with a few government bonds and a savings account and feels some what son-y for those who some times don’t seem to know the dif ference between Investment and just plain old gambling. Of course he has nothing against Investing in good companies. Buit Joe thinks the transactions should be handled in a more organized, ethical, buslness-llke way. Years ago I saw Red Skelton at the Paramount Theater In New York and thought he was vci-y funny. He still is — but his personal life Is sad, according to a story in the Saturday Evening Post. Born In Vincennes, Indiana in 1913, Red was born two months after the death of his father, a circus clown. His moth er was left penniless, and the son had to quit school at the age ot ten. He worked In a store, sold newspapers and sang and danced on street corners for pennies Now as a successful comedian for 33 years, he has banked millions. But he Is an insomniac who gets only four hours sleep a night, suffers from fear ot failure until he becomes nauseated, and Is so fascinated with the Inevitability of death, that he has already bought his own mausoleum. Here and There: ever since their execution In 1927, Sacco and Vanzettl have been the subject of argument as to whether or not they were guilty ot the robbery in Massachusetts. Now, an article In American Heritage concludes with a split decision: Sacco was guilty Vanzettl, lnnocent...the mark of a true executive Is usual ly illeglble...over*extended coffee breaks may be a problem of A* merlcan business at all levels, but the British have a different woe, according to reports from Eng* land. It is "absent-itea-tem”. STRAIGHT GRAIN Tlie delicate, straight gi«lning of west coast hemlock has made it one of the county’s most desired panel woods. FASCINATING ENTRT You can develop an exciting inaoor - outdoor theme for your entrance hall by panelins one or more walls ^n-ith western red cedar siding to match the exterior home walls. Whatever pattern bsfi been used on the exterior of the houM will work equally wel) in«We, whether is It bevel, drc^ «Minv. tonsue and groove, or b w d batten It can be rough mwn iM«_ . I ,» loawen. ii cun ge rousn a I t t o a d v e r t is e jing or Mirtooedi PAGE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ram SDAY, JUNE 21, 1062 F a n i i i t i g t o i i NELL H. LASHLEY Jitl-s. fi. 2Vt. Tucker and ffhll- di'on, Dnvld a n d Angela, of Leaksvllle who hnve been visltint! her parents, Mr.s. B. C. Brock and Mr. Brock who Is n pntient In the Niii'Sins Home to Mockavllle, re- tuitiw^d home Friday. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis and MIi-s. Glai'n Wclr returned Thurs day from a five day trip visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Jimmy Jarvis at Conover, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis at CovinRton, Va. They also toin-ed thi'ough a portion of West Vii:gtoia. Mr. and Mrs. Mai-vin Gold are visiting Mr. Gold's father In Mi ami, Fla., this week. MJ-. and Mrs. Hubert Hicks, Miss Gayle Hicks and Patricia Ives of Lawndale motored to tlae Blue Ridge Parkway Saturday visiting several points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and children, Debra and Cecil, and Mirs. Nell Lashley left Sun day .for a vacation at Kure Beach. 3Pathei‘’s Day was celebrated at the MIontgoniei'y home honoring J. H. Montgomery. Children pres ent were Mr. and Mi’s. Prank Grahami and children from Green ville, S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. John Eddieman of Clemmons; and Mr. aiM Mi-s. Thui’man Freeze and son, Jimmy, of Greensboro. Mr. end Mrs. Sob Montgomjeiy of Winston-Salem visited on Satur day. Mrs. E. C. James spent the week end in Winston-Salem with her daughters, Mrs. A. E. Saw- kihs and Ml'S. Roger Moore. Goorge 'Tucker, who is a Wbrld War I vet^-an, entered the Vet eran’s Hospital I in Durham last Friday. Mrs. Tucker, Gllber,t Tucked arid the Bev. B. B. Bear den accompainled him. ®Brl and Mi‘s. W. S. 'Spillman, Mrs. Anita Mason and children, Jerry aiid Joey; Mr. and Mi's. W. W. Splllinah and chlldi’on, Terry, Paul, BHly and HUda; and Mr. and Ml'S. Gilmei- Kills and chil dren, 'Nancy and Billy, attended ft luncheon in Winston-Salem Sunday at the tebme of Mr. and Mi«. G. E. 'Collette honoring the fathe« on Father’s Day. Week end, guests of Mr. and Ml’i W. W. Spillman were theU- daugihter, Mrs. Ji<mbiy Hutchins, and husband and their son. Dale. Charles Havtman te spending tthis week with bis gvandparenits. Ml-, and! Mrs. Grady Rlddlei ~ • 'Mr, and Mi's. Will Corniatzei' visited Mrs. Cornatzer’s father, N. G. 'Covington,' Sunday at K i^ . ’Thdr graridchildi'en,' Rob in,' Jeri'y, and Beth Ci'omer, re- tui^ned home with them for Kie weelt. P ictu re F r a m in g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F ra 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 Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBUIIT, N. O. LIBRARY NEWS Stovy Hour in the Davie Coun ty Public Llbi^ry -wiU begin on Pi'idny, June 22, from 10 to 11 A. M. under the direction of Mrs Tom Hunter. This is planned for children in the 4 to 8 yeai' aft:e group and will meet each Friday. People lnterc.«)tRd in various handicrafts will find books on these .subjects as.>jpmblod on a special shelf in the library. Look them over and fill your lelS'jre hours with an Interesting hobby this summer. Davie County has many base ball fans, and they will find a special shelf of -boOlw and stories about this sport. During vacation most young- people have more time for read ing, ao we suggest « few titles they may enjoy, and they will find a more complete list in the llbmry. Adult Books Recommended For Young People Wayne, Mel: The Horse on Ben Atvc. Adventure, rich in detail of ranch life in the Scottish High lands. Bauman, Hans: 1 MarcTiefl With Hannibal. An exciting story of a boy’s adventures crossing the Alps to Italy with Hannibal's army. Forester, E.M.: A Passage To In dia. A moving story of conflicts in India, pitting colonial English, Hindus and Moslems against each other. Puller, lola: The Loon Feather. The tender ramance Ijetween Te- cUmseh's daughter and Dr. Mar tin Reynolds encouraged them lu their efforts to reconcile the In dian and white man's world. Irwin Margaret: Young Bess High drama, co-art intrigue dur ing a girlhood of Queen Eliza beth I. Sandburg, Carl; Remembranoc Rock. Epic novel of America re fleeting three and a half centur ies of American history. Maclnnes, Hllan: Decision at Delphi. The photographer friend of a young American on a maga zine assignment disappears en route to Greece, and the danger ous hunt for him uncovers a mys tery of treason and death. Ross Leonard Q.: The Educa tion of Hymn Kaplan. The En glish language receives a memor able and amusing beating ait the hands of . Hymn Kaplan when he enrolls In an American night school. Clarke, Arthur C.: A Fall of Moondgst.-. .Bascina'ting Soienoe Fiction. Saint-Exupery, Antoine de: Wind, Sand and Stars. The thrill ing accoiint of a Prcnch pilot Who, during the early, perilous days of coinmorcial aviation, flew throughout the world. Prcttyman, Barrett Jr.; tlcnth and the Supreme Court. At once tt lifelike portrait oT the 'U. S. Supremo Court, a collection Of six Rrlpplng mystery tales, and a unique course of study synthe- aizine elements of criminal law, political scicnce and sociology. LIBRARY HOURS Monday - Friday; ■9:00 - 5:00. Saturday - 9:00 - 12:00. The Library is located in the Davie County Office Building on P v t. J o h n H . F o s t e r , J r . C o m p le te s Sigiiarl C o u r s e Army Pvt. John H. Fostw, Jr., whose wife, Nellie, lives on Route 8. Wlnston-Snlem, N. C., complet ed the elRht-week communica tions centof specialist course at The Siiinal Ti’alniiiR Center, Port Gordon, Ga., June 1. Foster roceived instruction in reci'iving, processing and relay- InR messages by various methods of communications. The 23-year-old soldier entered the bottom floor. MR. 4% IN DAVIE COUNTY IS JOHN PRANK GARWOOD 548-2281 Representing JciTerson Standard Life Insurance Co. TILLSeasy 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 tiUiog gently conditions soil without de stroying humus. Also avail able: Simpiicity 3 hp Roti- cuL Let us show you both! N o w 4 h p l Easy-Spin Starting I SUPERiROTIC’UL tiller-cuitivator * SEE u s FOR SPECU\L LOW PRICEt Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension . . . Phone 634-2378 Mocltsvllle, N. C. the Ai'my last January and re ceived basic combat tmiuing at the fort. The 23-year-old soldier entered the Army last Jamiary and re ceived basic combat training at the fort. Bfilore entering v'as employed by the Army, he Royal Palace Barber Shop pai-ents live ville. , Winston-Salem. His on Koute 2, Mocks- mJGH LABEW or E. V. NOBRIS About TMi Question When I I'eallze that my farm machinery can be damaged by fire, lightning, windstorm, theft, overturn In operation and vehicle damage, it's no wonder I pay so many mach inery bills. Does your agency have farm machinery insur ance to covej- all such losses? For the aiwwer to ttoie, ana Ml your insuruwe auMtioju, ooMult ttte Morris . torew Xnsuranoe Agency, Idq, t 5 . Y E A R W R I T T E N » O O D S P O l l A O E W A R R A N T Y t i i t -d o w n d o o r r a c k s4 2 3 l A . C A P A C I T Y O F F S E T H I N O S S W . 1 C U . F T . DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N, C Chevrolet Fhelside P ichip The tracls that’s as good as p u r word ' When you promise something will be there, a Chevrolet truck wiU help you keep your word almost to the point of moftotony. It will do its job over and over and over again, with seldom any trouble, at very low cost. What more can you ask from a truck? Because of their reliability, people have put more Chevrolfet trucks to work every year since 1937. That’s a strong vote of confidence. If good service is vital to your business, make your truck a Chev- rolet and make your word more dependable than ever. Call your neighborhood Chevrolet dealer soon. Corvalr 95 Corvan. This is'the strong van—lhe only one with double-ivall constnietinn. Has air-eooled •engine in Uie rear, coil springs at all 4 wheels. It’s Golden Sales Jubilee time at your Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. IIO P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PHONE ME 4-2145 UOENSE -NO. 789 MOOKSVnjiE. N. O. AT Y O U R S ER V IC E! Southern's Rall*Hlghway Service has grown up! T H E IN F A N T /'fiT ow Ih g .p a lw ‘'48ysa*«beW rM l U6 now . O u r rapidly eig>8ndinfir Bail*H ighw ay: Service m akes available to Southern shippers today a “ grow n -u p” p ig g y b a ck service develop ed ; orga n ized a n d operated b y k ey personnel selected fo r theii* specialized k n ow led ge an d experience in both rail an d m otor carrier transportation^ Southern n ow has 646 alum inum contain en^ fo rty o f w hich are insulated an d equipped m odern m achinery fo r freezin g an d h ^ U n g . T », ti'ansport th e contain ers ov er th e highw ay* w e have 391 trailer chassis. C ontainers can b e o ff the chassis fo r rail m ovem ent, o r contain ers an d chassis can rem ain tog eth er a n d m o v e in n u m b er 0 im portan t !&afl(ar'"ttnna?8fl*vlflei%'ftvaJlabletox aber o f d tie s a lo n g < o u r. Unes a n d to m o s t It o ff-lin e 'citie s/ ttcd a y o n 'i^ e S ou th en T w e a re try in g in everj^ iv a y possible to fu rn ish efficient, low -cost, com>i jpetitively priced tran sportation so vital to th e g ro w in g South an d its fu tu re. W e a re constan tlK « e e k in g t o Increase ou r m efv ln esa to ou r jtom ers. D oin g tbis» w e autom atically in crease ovaii v a lu e an d u sefu ln ess to th e South a s w ell. Oturt Jm odem B ail>H igbw ay S e r v ic e -c o m b in in g the; of both rail an d h igh w ay tran sportation la! iMM convenient pafikag»-li sttU another way we ^ doing Just that^Sniere wiUiMjnaay laat^ a n d a U itttb e S o u O iw lU b e M ^ ^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY ftVSTEM THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGET! RFM5iWSE«-L* BOY-TRADE • HIRE • SEpiQ£g LOSToM roUMD* SERVICE-T 3 T H E L P WAMTED • EMPLOYMEf Social Security In Davie County Robert C. Thomas, mnnager ol the Salisbury Social Security Of fice, said yesterday that employ ers could save themselves and the social security administration time and trouble if they would take a little more time to answer their mall when it Ls received. When an employer files a quar terly tax return and omits a worker's social security number, the social security accounting of fice In Baltimore wil Imail a form letter to the employer, asking for the missing account number. If a reply is not received within a •tnnble length of time, anoth- tter is mailed to the employ- er. If no reply is received to the second letter, then the district dffioe is notified and that office begins to make effort to get the missing number from the employ er. “Top Quality WorkmanshlD” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Dccor- atin'g - Texturing - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksville 543-3428 Thomas said that it is the re sponsibility of an employer to get the account number of all the in dividual who work for him even if for a very hort period: how ever, it is realized that on occa sion it is aljsolutely Impossible for the employer :to net the account number. In this instance. It is bettor for him to include the worker on the tax return without an account number than to leave him off. However, If the employer would answer the first letter he receiv es from the Baltimore office it would save further effort on the •part Of all concerned. If the em ployer has been unable to get the account number but knows the worker’s address, and will furnish that, the social security adminis tration will attempt to get the number from the wage earner. It pays to advertise F O R SALE: SPINET PIAiNO WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay ments on a spinet piano. Can bo seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 346. Kings Mountain, N. C. 6 7 4tp ALL 1962 COUNTY TAXES PAID IN JUNE ARE SUBJECT 0 2 PERCENT DISCOUNT. P% IN JULY, 1 PERCENT IN AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR •JWVW.%*WWVA%-Afl.WWW>S%%“.%W.%S%VVl.VW%*WlAW CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 worfl* .............Ue ^ Each word over 28, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . have no bookkeeplnc on ; *.hese small Insertions. Rate Is 78e when taaed by ana ohargred to an estab- llshed business aeoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, Sl.OO ^ WIANT'E'D . . . Someone to do lifjht housekeeplns for working young couplc. Nice people and home. Mls.s Annde Wlalker. Rt. 1, Mock.svlllc. 6 21 Itn FOR SALE: Speed Queen wriimer type washer. See Samuel Leon Wliilc, MOclcsville, Rt. 2. 6 21 2tp FOR SALE: 1 Westinghouse 1- ton Air Conditioner and 2 win dow fans. Phone 634-2148. 6 21 2tp We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates.. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT. Call Mrs. E. H. Frost, 634-2846 Or 634-2294. 6 14 tfn F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks ville. A 30 acre farm with a 4 room house located on Hy. 601. One 4 room house with bath and basement on Highway 601. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3136 Rubber Stam ps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 • MORE PROFIT FROM CORN! . . . TOP DRESS NOW WITH ARCADIAM NITfiOGEN SOLUTIONS 111 37 experimental iiekls, the most profitable rate of actual nitrogen per acre was 125 poiincls. This rale retnrnetl .$3.50 for each dollar spent on nitrogen. A lOO-lnishel per acre yield of shelled corn takes approximately 130 ponnds of nitrogen, 50 pounds phosphate, and 132 ponnds potash from the soil. EARN UP TO $3.50 FOR EVERY DOLLAR im^STED IN NITROGEN PER ACRE Contact C. B. ANGELL AND SONS Phone 6.S4-.'>(MHt or i>4.m72 - Mocksville, Rt. 5 FOR RENT: Furnislieci apart ment on Wilkesboro Street. Con tact Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, tele phone, 634-2254. 6-21-ltn FOR SALE: 1955 model pick-up truck. Contact Allen Coi’i'ell, Route 4, Mocksville after 4 p.m. 5-31-4tp FOR RENT; 3 room apartment with heat, li«hts and water furnished. Call ME 4 S70B. 10 26 tfn FOR SALE: 5 room house with batli just out.side city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 634-2686. 4-26-tfn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine part.s used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watcii timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “On The Square.” 3 1 tfn THE proven cai'pet cleaner Blue Lu»tre is easy on tiie budget. Re stores forgotten colors. FARM ERS HARDWARIE & SUPPLY. WANTED: 2 men for local spec ial type route work. $75.00 weekly plus an expense allow ance. Increase in pay with ex perience. High .school education, neat appearance and good car. Foi< interview write Fuller Brush Company, B19 Arbor Road, Win ston-Salem, N C„ or Phone col lect PA 4-1424. 6 7 4tn WANTED: Man Wanted to sup ply Rawleigh Products to con sumers in adjoining a.rea. Good time to start. No capitol requir ed. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCF- 301-815. Richmond, Va. 5-31-5tp FOR SALE: Five room house with bath, screened In porch Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Phone 634-5365. 6 7 tfn DAY NURSERY TO OPEN NEAR HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, AGE TWO AND UP. FOR IN FORMATION CONTACT ELSIE HARTLEY, PHONE 634-2861 OR PATTIE MYERS 634-5297. 6 7 tfn FOR RENT: Store building . . . 133 SalisbuiT Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 5-24-5tp NOTICE: Pressm-e Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-S feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadkinvllle, N. C. Phone 679-5951. FOR SALE—4-room house and 4- acres of land. Extra building lot ....Contact Paul Allen after 5 p.m. 5-24-tfn FOR SALE: Four room house I frame I with 15 acres land lo cated No Creek Ciiurch Road. Call West A;dcn Farms 543- 2348. After 6 P.M. call Clay Hunter at 634-2721. 6 14 3tn WANTED: Experienced sewiner machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. fi 18 tfn We have nothing to fear when Love is at the helm of thought, jut eveiytliintf to enjoy on earth ind in heaven. — Mary Bakei Eddy. FEET ACHE, ITCH? '/i of all your bones air-e in the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspire, itoh. Bathe feet twice daily with T-4-L Solutloin tor relief of the 52 bones, 86 joints plus ligaments. Cui'bs athlete’s foot, too isloughs off infection!— watch healthy skin replace itl oi’ yom- 48c back at any -drug store If not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TO DAY at Wilkins Drug Compan. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as co-admlnis- tratrlx of the Estate of Lewie Albert Todd, deceased, lats of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against .?;iid estate to preswit them to the undersigned or before the 21st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt- ;d to .said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tliis tire 15th day of June, 1962. MAURINE T. WARD and LOU ISE HELEN TODD, Co-Adminis tratrix of the estate of Lewie Al bert Todd, deceased. WILLIAM R. LYBROOK MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys 6-14-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi'esent them to tahe undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theii' recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immedate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of June, 1962. JOHN HENRY WEBB, Executor of the estate of Blanche Click Dougliton, deceased. , MARTI'N AND MARTIN Attorneys 6 7 4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Plaintiff vs. DAISY BOYER: BUDDY BOYER and wife, BOYER; The Unknown Heirs of JOHN BOYER, Deceased ,:nd the Unknown Heirs of LOYD BOYER, Deceased Defendants To; Buddy Boyer and wife,..................................... Boyer, The unknown heirs of John Boyer, deceased, and The unknown heirs of Loyd Boyer deceased. Take notice that;A pleading seeking relief a- galnst you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sougiit is as follows: Civil Action lo sell real property for non-payment of taxes due the Plaintiff. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than July 19. 1962. and upon your failure to do so the party .seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 22nd day of May, 1962. Louise M. Patterson Asst. Clerk of Superior Court 5-31-4tn VACANT RENTAL PROPERH 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 big PltAG on profits . . . and that’s why ther keep a Clastilfird Ad to rent their places goinr every weei( until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advei-tise regularly in the Classifieds. PUL 634-3180 FOR AN AD TAKER. She wiU help you place the right kind of an ad to get tbos« vacant places full FAST. CAW. TODAY!!! P E N T » D E ORDER APPROVING CREA'HON OP DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT The petition to create the Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement District is hereby ap proved and tlie said district is liereby declared to be duly organized, It being our judgment that the district appears to hold prom- i.w of ndministi'ative and econ omic feasibility. The boundary of tlie snid Watershed Improvement District is as follows; All of the watei'shed of Dutch man creek being located in Davie County Including Its naimed trib utaries: Millbridge Creek, Steelman Creek, Chinquapin Creek in Clarksville Township; Cub Creek, Cedar Creek, Sugar Oreek, In Farmington Township; Frost Mill Creek in Farmington and Clarks ville Township; Elisha Creek, Jack’s Creek in Miocksville Town ship; ‘No Oreek in Fulton Town ship; Buffalo Oreek in West Shady Grove Township; Elwood Creek In Pulton and MbcksviUe Township. Proposed area begins at moutih of Dutchman Creek being North-, west by Graves' Store ito Highway 601 at Davie Consolidated School; tiien North following Highway 601 to Stanley Stca-e, West from Stanley '©tm'e along Bear Creek Church Road to Iredell County line; thence North along Davle- Iredell County line approximate ly 3>/2 miles to Yadkin County line; East along Davie-Yadkin line for approximately 8 miles mies inear Wyol; thence South annroximately 5 'miiles to Riddle Store on Highway 801; thence South through Redland by Bethlehem Church, through Bixby to Fork, Southwest 3 V2 miles to mouth of 'Dutchman Creek, BE- 'GININING O F WATERSHED BOUNDARY. Towns and lots are excluded. DATE; June 13, 1982. C. W. PHILUPS DAVID WHITE J. L. SMITH Supervisors, MIDDLE YAIDKIN SOIL & WATER CONSESWAT- lON DISrraiCT. '6 21 atn AGHiHa MUSCLES Quickly rdlieve nagging <pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STA1>JBACK .Powders <or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination df medi cally-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast .and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis- faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. MpsHealMGhar Zemo—litittid or ointmrat—a-doctor’s antiseptic, promptly -rdievas itching, stops scratching and so helps teal and dear surface (ddn ■tubborn c a s e s lA M U V iNGReyniJiAa/ H u m N a v o u t i Hmmeihtt] MeHeH ^ T O O SMALiLi??? YOU saw me! OtheBS wouU see your ad too. This spaoe can be yours for only $i;00 a week. Ask us about It. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOS B fc SSTi M A R T I N B R O S . Mbokavllle. N. C. D. A. SHULER, PAINTER - NEW PHONE NUIMBGR - 5 4 3 - 3 « 4 2 Route 1 -"Call For Free Esthnates"- F O R S A L E % A m P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e TEfflWITES s o ft m a iiV M n ii’iMhMUS M A R T I N B R O S . MooksviUe. N. <C. COAL, SAND AN® iSTONE HR REIMOVE WttRTS! Amazing-Gonmund Dissolves Conunon waists <A.way Without'CuttiDg oeifiiuniinC'- Doctors wami)ioking or acratch- ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now .-amazing tOom- pound W* penetrates .into warts,destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless■Compound -W, used as direoted, removes common waits .safely, •e'ffeatively, Jleaves mo ugly scars. E BOUBU WOlb . b&UlU KONOMY lOfirWl UTS AIL OILlim ELECTRIC MOTO!® — Sales alia Scr^ee — Reiiairea - Stewouna - Rebtilft' Antborlzea Dlstrlbiltor tQ. e ; TWotors and tloiiti^ Dayton and Belt Pttlle^ Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes <St. SAI/ISBUBT, N. O. iP:toNG: Datr MEle-lSfil; Nlte I.—..................................... ShiiiilB UMidnilliiiUls WitlMMil Surgay jr«nb!itatiae «Hthithe'as>wuuHudg dblUty tto libsiiik flimor- ■AbiOi ^ !to <reU«vfe ipiin-^iWatput nuigetsr. Jn ,‘OBio jtfter letut, «mile gehUy wdieVhtg.pain.iacitad iiiguc- 4ion '(shrihkitBI^} ^iaae. JKoat atmairingieltfdl—nwsaltsnraittlkotthor- - •ough)fhiAiMf(eTCrsf]naae<iaitbiiilKiiig fatBMniaiiKsaike'*^BnMiliave<oMlMtl to !be .a aiMSbleinl” 'TbeaeeretiiSjaAew -lwaliw«)>brtaBiie((Sio®yMW)^£i8- >cov«ty ««ra i«r«aa»lamoBB «<IIiia S>repanUim JE0, Hkt M utoag •eouittata. . ■ STANBMIK igives you itaster Ifrom ipains <tif ihealiBtihe, fnaiialf neuritis,-ana .....................*____j.'anaimlnorjpalnsujyfthrl.triieumatlsm. IBeojwiSe !S •oontalnssseveciii MeliiMllyiapprovia '«nd;pFesdi4befl''i!i^ient5W«iiNft ^rsli^ m <oan niilKlfSimiBACK with -cotif idenoe. ^Sati^actlon guaranteeill ’TestSTANBACK --------------■against any preparation you've ever used 'ZSi 69^ 98< *dwwmnAM uwMnannnmnnMM UUUWWVM ii l£T OS iAIE fom IHER ^lifiSEi STAiPr We caii ;give yiow t^iudk lilelvvotj on tiiaeee, made to fioair nMMlec. Davie Gownty EuterpriseJ(fi«ioifid 0^ C k a g ^ 4 M t Make You Fed lira Are? Mn doctor’s iatls, 4p«cidl<medMine relieved those hdt'flMhe*, wsaknais, nerMOUtnefiVor woman 'dfter woman . . . then'they eoi/UltaniCQr<a<hqppt«r middle-aa«l ■Boes ■ehango -Of ‘life loavo "you so weak, irritublo you (eoi older than you really arc? SulIorat«d by hot flfiHlies, constantly tcnxe, so you can't bo tiie alTectionato wife of old? Don’t despair! Lydia Pinkham's CoMt'OUNO can relieve that physical distress and tension both... in'dootor’s (tests using Pinkham’s Compound, woman lafter woman got glorious relief •mllhoul eoally Hhotel Hot flaslies quickly «ub- siaed."That aw^fulmervousness was calmed. Then most women found tliey could go ‘%millng through” the trying years of change-of-life— without that dreadful miwryl If change-of-iitB is making you feel older than you are, ask for Lydia IS. Pinkham’s VaaBTASi.B Compound at drug stores. Do it to> day. See how fasttthis special med icine for women helps you fuel like your happy, actiw self again. SllEP.I'HOUn-W«IIE UP TIREDT Wbsn due to simple Iton-deficiency unemla, take Pinkham Tablets. Ridh in iron, they start to slrengtlieo your blood witliin one day! Thus'help restore your vitality. THIS IS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Davie County RnterprlM>1l«oora, Mocksville, N. C. I'm gettiw^maiifwaWiMrforinymUrbboi' to flnisb mflinc SHI Bni 1 want my own— Please start my lubsorlntion Itnmedlately, NAME ...................................................................................................................... ADDRESS .............................................................................................................. A BIO lfONEV'8 WORTH fS.OO IN THE STATE U M OUTSIDE OIOI BTAnt [PiU In Ooiwon. u d MWll PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 C alah ain Ml- .nnd Mrs. Inman of Lexing ton gisllcd Mv. and Mi-s. W. G. IJamcs Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr.s. Mazlc Morrell wore: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Minor and daughter. Snlly, and Mrs. George Morrell of Pork, and Belinda and George Auman of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J^'loyd Tuttero\v and Ml'S. Corbin Cherry of At lanta, Ga., visited T. A. Vanzant and Miss Vera Dwlgslns Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koueh and son Eddie spent Sunday with Wiley Anderson. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee were: Mi'. Mrs. Jerry Holt, Mrs.. Maxine Pruitt, Ml'S. Eai'l Han'ls, Jimmy Loudermllk, Stevie Hai'rls, and Ei'uce Harris. Mr .and Mi's. Montie Potter arc visiting relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mlko Green vLsited Eddie Po well a few days last week. Mrs. Martha Barneycastlo spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell and son, Eddie spent Sunday in the mountains. Neil Anderson and Miss Nancy Lamar were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson one day re cently. It pays to advertise Bailey’s Chapel iThe Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Baileys Chapel Methodist Church met Friday at the home of Mw. Carolyn Ban'nes. Heart sisters were revealed at the meetln.B Dinner guests of J. D. Barnes on Father’s Day were; Mr. and Ml'S. Coy Bames and children, and Ml', aw'd Mrs. Jay Barnes. Their afternoon guests wea-e Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children, and Homer Barnes and daugh ter, Sandra. Ml'S. Garland S p w returned home from the hospital on Sat- ui-day with her Infant daugbher. Friends and relatives visited them and Mr. Sprye dui'ing the week end. Vacnitjon Bib\e School is tn proMi'css now at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church. Mrs. Jo Cox is confined to her home because of Ulness. This community is very pleased to have the Rev. Mir. Clinard serve them for anoter year. Ser vice will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 24. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Lewie Albert Todd wishes to thank their friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during tlielr bereave ment. 6 21 Itp Please take caa'e of the young and fair. Yadkin Valley John Sheek, age 81. received a gift on Sunday at Yadkin Valley Church as the oldest father pi-es- cnt. Rev. A. C. Cheshire i-ecelved a gift as the youngest gi'andfatiher present. ILawrenoe Riddle and son, Vance, spent the week end in New York sightseeing. Mi', and Mrs. Ray Smith enter tained the Yadkin Valley Ti'ain- ing Union Juniors with a party at Tanglewood on Monday even ing. MI'S. Mattie Hendrix Is I'ecuper- atlng satisfactorily from recent sm'gery. WeiQey MteKnighfc, who is ill, is slightly improved at this time. Mrs. Pred Wlhlte is presently on the sick list. Pvt. Jimmy Zimmerman of the U. S. Army, stationed at Port Jackson, S. C.. spent the week end at his home here. The Bible School at MticedonJa Moravian Ciliui-ch closed with commieincement exercises on Sun day night. There was an average attendance of 116. Mr.. and Mrs. Bi'yant Cook have returned from Homestead, Fla., to iheii' summea- home here. The T. U. Young People of Yadkin Valley will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Miitchell Matthews for a Book Study. Rev. Hendon Browi of Toccoa Palls, Ga., delivered the morning message at Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday. A gi'oup of singers from there delivered a progi'am of songs, following the morning services. They were treat ed to a lunhceon by the Mace donia Choii'. The Yadkin Valley W. M. U. will hold their regular meeting at the church on on June 25 instead of June 1'8. MU', and Mrs. Eugene Lee and Neill, Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Draw- dy and Robin, Mi’, and Mrs. Joe Langston and Nancy and Kermit Smith and chlldi'en all enjoyed a cookout on Sunday with their parents, Mi', and Mi's. R. O. Smith. Ml*. «nd Mrn. John Sheek, Ml', and Mrs. Norris Boyer and sons, Randy and Laii'y, and Mi*, and Ml'S. Reid Hauser attended the wedding in Raleigh on Satuixlay of Miss Ann Coxlngton and John R. Hauser. Mrs. Hauser is’ bhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam O. Covington of Wadesboro. She Is a gn'aduate of Meredith College and a member of the fac ulty of Northern High School at Dui'ham. Ml'. Hauser Is the son of Mi', and Ml'S. Reid R. 'Hauser of Rt. 1, Advaorce. He Isc a graduate of Farmington High School and iN. C. State College and received his M.S. degree from Duke Univer sity. Mj's. L. G. Matthews, Mrs. Lill ian Smith, Mi'S F. E. Wllllard. Jr., and Taylor Poster attended the funeral services in ReldsvUle PERFECT COMPANION FOX FOOD. t 4 o t p o i n i r FREEZER ALUMINUM GIVES FASTER, SAFER, THRIFTIER FREEZING! S249.00 Modd PK2fMb • 19.6 c«. ft. oimI lifdi • Three glidins wiM boifceit • Ught-tewch safely lakh • Vertical dtvideiv ^ • Warhfbs'flgli • Interior lid ligM • Lid leek » • 5>yearw rittM ifeodH »oiie0»wcN rifanfir i B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBVRT, N. C. Thursday for C. B. Paschal. A son Miclvln Paschal, lives In this com* munlty. With every Homelite 600 or 670 Chain Saw r » £ l o e o e n ’s S A F E T Y m S P E C I A L * ^ ^ BUY A NEW HOMEUTE SUPER WIZAND GET F R E E • S A F E T Y B O O T S ($13.95) • S A F E T Y H E L M E T ($ B .O O ) m m ejH E Y usn Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksvUle, N. C. V M V W .W .V J W M 'S , A sk U s A b o u t T h is L ow -C ost P r o t e c t iv e S e r v ic e S o o n ! North Mocksville Branch BANK OF DAVIE - Member F.D.I.C. - W . W . » . W . W . * A S * A W . W . * . W . W , A L L IT T A K E S N o t h i n g e l s e n e e d e d b u t t o c o m p l e t e t h i s p i c t u r e o f f i l t e r s m o k i n g a t i t s f l a v o r f u l b e s t . E n j o y y o u r s e l f . . . l i g h t u p a W i n s t o n . PURE WHITE, ; MODERN FILTER ........................ ..............................) PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Al 0\ erheacl Bridge Mocksvilie, N, C. m Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! e iv t l U . J' TulMUt Cwup.u|li \VlUlklW-li.lMb Hi s . ^Legion Baseball At Rich Park Tlmrs. & Moiiilay D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week \Va« 1.03” V o l. L V 'A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2 8 , 1 9 6 2 »AU T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e ry b o d y * N o . 13 Five Persons Are Killed As Two Cars Crash On II. S. 64 to\vai E n tire G o fo r th F a m ily A r e V ic tim s A lo n g W ith H . R e e v e s o f H a r m o n y Five Davie County paople were killed, including one entire fam ily, when two cars collided about 4:25 pjn. Wednesday [June 201, 10-mlles west of Mocksvllle on U.S. 64. Until this accident, Davie Coun- J ^ h a d not had a highway fata- during 1962. Stats Highway Patrolman O. W. Howai'd said that the dead were Ernest Linney Goforth, 22, of Mocksvllle, Bt. 5: his wife, Linda, 17; their two children, William Ii.. 15 months, and Pam ela Qail, four months, fill in the Goforth’s 1954 Chevrolet; and Hoyle Besves, 20, of Hannony, Bt. I, driving a 1958 Ford. Paitrolman Howard said that Becvps was alone. Reeves was driving west toward Statesville w’hen the accident occurred about a quarter of a mile west of the intersection with N. C. 901, the officer said. Trails Truck Goforth was operating his car east and was trailing a pickup truck driven by Glenn Boger of Mocksvllle, Patrolman Howard said PatiiQlman Howard, who was assioted by State Highway Patrol Sgt. G. A. Everington in the in vestigation, said Goforth was moving over the straight stretch of rolling highway when he sud denly decided to pass the pick up truck. He cut the car to the left to _ and ran straight into the Ijvce vefilcle' whlchTWa's'tiiblhdt Toward Statesville. Beeves appar ently saw what had happened and realized a crash was immin ent, Howard said. He said Beeve.'s slammed on his brakes, leaving a long trail of skid marks >to the point of Impact. Die Instantly Beeves and Goforth died in stantly, the officers said. They said Mrs. Goforth died at Davie County Hospital here shortly af ter arrival. The two children died a few minutes after reaching the hospital. Patrolman Howard said the Goforth family had apparently been visiting his mother, Mi-s. Leva Dickens Goforth, who is em ployed at Davis Hospital at Stat- esWlle. Tlie family formerly re sided at Statesville, but moved to the Mocksvillc area a few months ago. Beeves was born in Davie Coun ty to Willie and Cecil Keller Beeves. He spent his entire life in the Sheffield community. He was a textile worker at States ville. SuiTlvlng are his mother of Harmony, Bt. I; six brothers Harvey Beeves of Statesville, •race and John Henry Beeves Harmony, Howard and Harold Beeves of Mocksvllle and Hubert Reeves of Harmony, Bt. 1; and three siitens, Mrs. Wade Wiight of Harmony, Bt. 2, Mrs. Helen Harris of Harmony and Mrs. Lu cille Vernon of Statesville. Funeral services for Beeves were held at 3 p.m. Friday at New Union Method'ist Church, whore he was a member, conduct ed by the Bev. C. M. Dadson, the pastor, and Bev. Carey Bulla, a former pastor. Burial followed in the church cemelery. Goforth was born In Iredell County to William W. and Leva Dlckcns Goforth. He was a tex tile worker at Statesville . Mrs. Gofortli was born in Yad kin County lo Coy and Pansy LjwIs Felts. The Goforths were married July aa, 1060. aofortlj’s only burvivor Is Ills inothcr. Mrs. Goforth Is survived by her parents of Mocksvllle, Bt. 1; three brothers, Robert Felts of Vadkinvllle, Charlie Pelts of ilocksville, Bt. 1. and William Felts of Mocksvllle: and two sisters including Mrs. Fi'ankle f jikett or Mocksville, Bt. I. riie two Goforth children were rn in Irrdrll County. Fuller'1 Ncivicc: for the Go fd'lh family were cond'ictid .it 3 pin. Fr''*'i” r* Plrnft’ni G/.t.i' DapUst Chiin.'h by I!-'v. Cliurl"S Cook and Kcv. Cli ent? Owi U- lU'y. J3ui:al followed in th e church ccmclery. R. L. WHITAKER, Jr. Whitaker Heads Local Lions Cluh B. L. Whitaker, Jr. was install ed iBEt Thursday night as pre sident of the local Lions Club at the Ladies Night program held in the Botary Hut. Other officers to serve for 1962- 63 include: Jim Foster, 1st vice president; Johnny Walker, 2nd vice president: Pete Dwiggins, 3rd vice president; Gone Smith, secretary; Jack Corriher, trea surer; Bobert Davis, Lion Tamer; Jchn McDanlol, Tall Twister: and, Carl Eaton, Bill Hall, George Hendriclcs and C. F. Leach, Board of Directors. *- ■ - stalled 'the hew officers. Lion Jim Puller introduced Mr. Brown and mentioned that he held the Distinguished Service Award, was a Master Keyman, had helped or ganize 22 clubs in the state, and [Continued on Page Five] O n e Is In ju r e d W h e n C a r O v e r tu rn s S u n d a y A 1953 Che’.'rolet went out of control and ovea'turned in a field Sunday aromidl 9:45 a.m. on the peoples Creek Boad to the Ad vance community. WiUlam Elisha Studevent, 36, Negi-o of Advance, Bt. 1, was charged by Ti-ooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol with di-iving too fast for conditions. A passenger in the car with Studevent, Clift Crews, age 65. of Advance, Bit. 1, was taken 'to the Davie County Hospital with head and shoulder Injuries. Trooper Wioods said that his investigation showed that Stude vent was dn’iving the car and was traveling east on the Peoples Creek Road. The car entered a ahaup left - hand curve at ap proximately 50-60 miles per hour and the driver lost control of the vehicle wh'ch ran off cnto tlie right side of the roaciway and traveled for 310 feet in a ditch and field, knocking down a fence and a number of posts belonging to G. B. Myers of Advance, Bt. 1. Tlie car then overturned coming .to rest on tho left side, pointing west, in the same direction from which it was coming. The car was a total loss. Nursery To Open The Humpty Dumpty Day Nursery, located on Hospital Street In the building formerly occupied by Dr. B. L. Richards, will npen on Monday, .luly 9, at S-.30 a.m., and wilt be open Monday through Friday until 6 n.m. The nursery will keep children by the hour, day or week. This modern 10 room nursery, especially organized for a small child’s world, Is completely fur nished with safe, sanitary child- sized toys and equipment. Mrs. Pattle Myers and Mrs. Elsie Hartley, operators of the nursery, will hold "Open House” Saturday, June 30, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. For further Information see ad elsewhere In this edition. C h ir o p r a c t ic C lin ic A modern one story building is in the process of being con structed on Wllkesboro Street, by Dr. Ramey F. Kemp. This building will be completed in the near future and will house an up to date Chiropractic Clinic. C o o le e m e e L e g io n P o s t T o S e ll N e w F la g s Cooleemee Post No. 54 of the American Legion is now taking orders for the new 50 state A- morican Flag. The Post in urging a better dis play of flags locally wilt be glad to assist any individual, club or business establishment in secur ing the flags. All typss and sizes cf flag.s are lawtt'-^ fla^ 'aotid’MnSow flags complete with brackets. Anyone interested in a flag Is asked to call the Legion Hut 15101 or James Phelps C3873.] Auxiliary Cancels July Meeting The Bescue Squad Auxiliary will not 'have a July meeting. The August meeting will be held on Monday, Aug. 6, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Opal Keller. M!rs. Olay Tutterow will serve as co-hostes*. 0 . K . P o p e R e n a m e d A r ^ A u t o C h a irm a n O. K. Pope, Pennington Chev rolet Company, Inc., in Mocks- vlUe, has been re-appointed Area Chairman of tho North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association for Davie County, according to an announcement made today by Arthur P. Harris, president. Pope will act as liaison officer between new car and truck dealers in Da vis County and NCADA and the National Automobile Dealers As sociation. It will be Pope’s responsibility to keep his area informed of state and national affairs affect ing the automotive Industry and, In turn, to advise the state and national associations of events on the local scene. He will also head a county-wide membership campaign for both organizations in the fall. Pope’s civic Interests In Mocks ville Include membership in the Botary Club. Truck Driver Injured In Head-On Collision Friday A Concord truck driver was crUlc.»lly Injured about 4:45 a.m. last Friday morning when hie tanker tiuck loaded with moll4--n a.'^phalt collided nearly head-on ttlth a car on N.C. 601, three mil es south of Mocksville. The car driver was less serl- ouly injured. The truck driver, Herbert Jack son £udy was transferred later Friday to the Baptist Hospital ir. Winston-Salem in critical con dition. He was suffering with a fractiirrd skMll. broken collarbone and ciushed ribs. Charles Franklin Montcomery, 34, of Salisbury Rt. 1, was ad' n';ittcd to the Davie County Hos« pital with abrasions and a slight head Injury, according to State ent. His condition was described us good. Trooper Howard said Eudy’s truck and Monteomer>’'s J963 Cacillac collided on Eudy’s s'de of the road. He said Montgomery v.’as headed south and Eudy was comine north towards Mocksville After the collision the Cadillac skidded 82 feet down tlie left side of the road and stopped in a h'c^rklnK lot. The truck continued out of cont«-al 348 feet before coming to a stop in a crcck, Uie officer said. He said 'the truck was on its top the last 90 feet as it crashed down 8 bank, knocking over sev> ej-al trees en route. Howard said lie charged Mont» Wrecks In Davie Last Week- FIVE KILLEI...2 INJURED Highway Patrolman O. W. How. Igumery with driving on the wrong aid, who investigated the aiX'id..is:de of the I'oad. The Ernest L. Goforth family of four died In this car. Hoyle Reeves lost his life in this oar. The driver of this car was hospitalized and charged. Dr. R. F. Kemp Wins Bowling Championship Dr. Bamcy P. Kemp of Mocks- vllh tnok off top honors 'n a re- ?ent bowling tournament held in '.tatesvlllo. D-. Kemp won the single event md the all-event'i titles In the 'tatesvllle City Association Han dicap Bowling Tournament. This ■oui-nament was sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress and was held at the Pla-Mor Lanes in itatesville. Tliere were 74 entrants In the ?‘ngle’s division and 24 team en- i:rle.",. Dr. Kemp won the single’s Itle with a score of 634 plus his hand'cap of 51 which gave him \ total score of 685. His all events xore] was 1 8 3 6, including his ■'.andicap. As tlie winner of these two n-ents, he was presented with a n-sphy for each event and shoul- Icr patches, plus $37.50 In cash. The all-events categofy In cluded singles, doubles 1 which he teamed with Joe Patner of Mock.w 'llel and team games. T oh n F r a n k G a r w o o d G iv e n In s u ra n c e A w a r d The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company has announc ed that the National Award has jeen granted to John Prank Gar- .vood. Special Bapresentatlve for -he company in Mocksville. This insitutional citation is iwarded annually to qualifying .■epreser Natives in recognition of 1 superior quality of life Insur- ince service to the public. The award, In th2 form of a :ertUlcate, is made ^ by the Na- iion^^sociation''6f ■ iiW^iTJhder- ivriters' and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association. 0 . E . S . B a k e S a le Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O. S. S. will have a bake sale on Wednesday, July 13 beginning at 3 p.m. In front of Heffner’s Land of Pood Store. Dutchman Creek Water$h«l District Organization is Approved by Board T. JEFF CAUDELL Caudell Takes Rotary Prexy Jeff Caudell assumed the pres Idency of the Mocksvllle Botary Club. Tuesday, succeeding Gordon Tomlinson. Mr. Tomlinson prcilfl d ove the first part of the prcji-am ant expressed appreciation to the in dividual Botarlans for their as- s! tance and cooperation dur.nf the past year. He then presenter M:i. Caudell with the president’s pin and turned the gavel over to him. Mr. Caudell iJi-esented the past- preridcnt’s pin to Ml'. Tomlinson AE.'uming offices with Kt. Cau dal were:' Gaitlier ^anlgcd»,^ls Vice President; S. sTlSui. Sedldli Vice 'President; and Joe J. Pat ner, Secretai'y - Treasurer; Hugh La row an cl Cecil Little, directors. Mr. Tomlinson will Join these of ficers as past-president to make up the board of directors. Committee assignments made by Mr. Caudell for the coming year [Continued on Page Five] The Middle Yadkin Soil and Water Conservation District ap proved the petition to create tlie Dutchman Ciieek Watershed Im provement District and declared t duly organized as of June 13, 1B62. Copies of the oi'der wei-e sent to the State Soil and Water Oonseirvatlon Committee, State Board of Water Besources and the Clerk of Superior Court, of Davie County. Approval of the watershed dis trict was based on results of the adivlsoi'y referendum in which a majo:-ity of the landowners voted In favor of the district and the Judgment of the soil conservation supervisors that the district ap- pearsi to hold promise of admlh- '.stratlve and economic feasibil- ty. The Sail Conservation District 'ppolnted an interim board of rustces for the watershed im- rovenicnt district to serve until heir success :.‘s are elected. Those ippointed were: Robert L. Sea- ord, Bt 1, Advance; Cecil K. Lea- '8«s, iBt. 5, Mocksvllle; and ’Tom V. Gough, Bt. 2, Mocksville. This '3pard will have all the powe.e and luties of the regular board until lew board Is elected^ The next step in the watershed •roject i-' a detailed work pl.«i leveloped by the local people vorkhig with the Soil Conse..'va- ion Service oiid .other groups, rills will include dsiail surveys of he creek channels and. detention iams. After plan Is completed It •! then p.-p;entcd to the local poo- le and other groups involved for heir approval. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., Killnl When Bolt Of Lightning Strikes Tb» driver ot tbis Uuck was witloUly iiMumi. ! Three Others Injured Wlien Bolt Hits Combine Thomas Alexander Blackwelder. Jr., 39, of Mocvsville. Bt. 2. was killed by a bolt of lightning Sat urday afternoon during a severe storm. He was p:‘onounced dead on arrival absut 5:30 p.m. at the Bapt'st Hospital. A doctor had *ried to revive him all the way o the Baptist Hospital from near ’.he Blackwelder home where lie vas struck by lightning'. Dr. Walter A. Ward, actlny ■■’’o'.'fyth County coroner, ruled Mr. Blackwelder’s deaih due to ;lectrocution. Dr. Earl Watts of the BaptUt Hospital, visiting in Davie County It the time Mil'. Blackwelder and ils three companions were hit by ilghtn'ng, rode to Wlnston-Saleni wUh Blackwelder In an ambu lance trying with mouth-to-mouth resuscuitation and chest massage to revive him. Three Hurt Tiiree persons working with W.'. Blackwcldcr in a field har- wstljiff a crop when the Kght- 'ling struck were treated at tlie Davie County Hospital. They Included Mr. Blackwclder’t neph ew, Joe Chaffin, wiio was ad mitted to tlie hospital with bums; Mr. Blackweldcr's son, Di\’ight; and a brother, J. L. Blackwelder. both released aftei- treatment of injuries apparently not ierious. The giioup was in process of un hitching the combine from the tractor when the bolt hit. Mr. Blackwelder was report-ed on the ground under the combUie, work- .n;; to unhitch it. Funeral Funeral services for Mr. Black welder were held Mpntjay sfttj- no:n at the Ijames BaptUt Chu:ch. The Rev. John McDan iel, the Rev. Wade Hutchens, the Bev. Dewey Ijauies and tlie Bev. (CgnUaued on Pace Five] T . A . B la c k w e ld e r , J r. "The Influence of the man and his iifo, T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., will continue to be felt in this section of the county even though he has been called away." The substance and truth of this statement made by one of the ministers at the funeral of this young 39-year-old man Monday afternoon continued to ring long after the cessation of the final rites and the depar ture of the crowd. For T. A. niackwelrter, Jr. was one of (he county’s most solid citizens, A hard working dairy man, iie was active in all pliai- es of his community's life.... family, church, community and political. Wienever there was a job that needed to be done, T. A. could always be counted on U> do his part. His work and bis interest In making life bet ter for everyone w II always be recalled whenever bis name is mentioned. That be was well liked and respected was apparent from the hosts of friends (hat turn ed out for I he funeral aaid the large number of floral tributes. Ilis friends came from all walks of life and. others sent messag es uf condo|enr«s. Goveriuir Terry Sanford wired bis mcs- sage of sympathy from Raleigh, nep. Hugh Q. Alexander from IVashiiifton ali« sent a wire expressing syiniiaUiy (o Mrs. Biackwcidcr and (aiuilr. Baseball Play FORK - WOODLEAF Pork and Woodleai pjayed a 10 'nnlng game at Pork last week that ended in a 6-6 tie. The game was called on account of dark ness. It will be. completed at a 'ater date. Pork has a record of one win, two losses and one tie. MOCKSVILLE-CLEVELAND Cleveland defeated MocksvUle 11 to 0. niOCKSVILLE-COOLEEMEE Cooleemee defeated Mocksvllle 6 to 5 111 8 innings. SCHEDULE Thursday, June 38, schedule Is as follows: PDi’k at Cooleemee Woodleaf at Mocksvllle Davie Juniors Face Test The Davie County Legion Jun iors are confronted with their sternest tc.t of the season this week as they play four games In League in. Monday night the Juniors bowed to Greensboro 3 to 2, as tho Davie hitters were held' to only 5 hits. Tommy Wlllmotft led the hitting for Davie with 2 for 4. Junior Beal went the distance for Davie, giving up 8 hits in suffering his first loss of tho season. Other games this week have Davie at Lexington, Tuesday night; at Winston-Salem on Wed nesday night; and Asheb3.'o here on Thursday night. Next Mon day night they will play Lexlngtttn here and close out the regular ”pn.son at Aihcboro on July 4. The top four teams in tho league at the end of the season will B3 into a best-oi-three series starting July 7th with the fi.i:t and thirO and secsnd and fourth teaps matched, starting a pro> grcision of play-offs. The reco;ds as of Sunday were I Hi- fo>lows: Tpsm W Davie ................................. 5 , Ashiixiro .......................... 5 I VMinston-Salcm ................ 4 i l-cxingtoii .............................3 I Greensboro ....................... j Adver(U«ii»ei)t F.tRTii for aU eiMlrte Mmwhn. rOKTFU’S WATCH SHOP. N, UAitt Stn»t, MaekiriUe N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1062 M iss L in d a P ra th e r W e d s C a rl D . J o n e s Miss Liiul.i Gall Piathni' nnri Cnvl Dnvld Jones were united In marrlnap Prlrlny, Junr 22 in the ChUfoh of Cliiist lit Hlp.h Point 'I'lic Ri'v. Olan Hicks oiricliitncl i\t the tt ivm. o('r('mony iimld n sBttlnB of palms, wlille Klndloll, pom poms and binnchcd cnndcla- bi'B with cnllinclral tapers. Wed- dlnpi soloist was Pinncis Booze. The biide Is the daufshter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Prather of Hlsh Point. She wa.s graduat ed froni the High Point High School in June. The bride groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Jonas, is a Dovle County High School Hradnate and is em- pljyed by Seaboard Airline and Raih'oad Company nt Hamlet. The bride given In marriage by her father, wore n white satin and Chantilly Ince gown fashion ed wiUi a seallopad neckline, fit ted bodice and full skirt. Her fin gertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a lace-covered prayer book with a white orchid and whita carnations. Mrs. Stacey Stanley, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Verna , Safley, the bride’s cousin of Mocksville, Miss Alma Blackweld- er, cousin of the groom, of Bur lington, and Misses Brendn Dail ey and Myra Ellison of High Point. Laura James of Mocksville, cousin of the bride was flower gii’l. The honor attendant and flower girl wore mint green di-ess- es and the bridesmaids wore or chid. The dresses w'ere styled with fitted bodices, cap sleeves WAiNTED: Two ladles for survey work in Davie County 6 'hou<s pdr day 5 days per week. Good pay for those who qualify. To qualify must be between 25 and 55 years of age and own an automobile. For intei-view, write: Personnel 'Mg'i'., P. O. Box 5152, Ardmore Station, Winston - Salem, giv ing address, Tel. No. and short resume of past employment. Interview will be arranged. 6 28 tfn M!RS. CARL DAVID JONES and full skirts. They carried nose gays of lavendnr and wiiite chrys- themums and gypsophllia Miss Ruby Safley kept the register. Co'l Jones was his brother's best man. Ushers included L. Q. Cahlon, Bud Blackwelder, Dwyne Graves and Johnny Towell. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Rockingham. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Cietus Ratledge visited Mr .and Mi-s. Lestor Clem’y Sunday evening near Shef field. Bonnie Shelton, of Winston- Salem, is spending this week in the Von Shelton home. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Van Hoy entertained her family with a supper Saiturday night at their home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Watkins and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb and Den ny, of Deep Creek, visited Mrs. George Baity Sunday evening. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge spent a' few days last week with her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor, at Mt. Holly. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Sr., Sunday weivs: Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Ratledge and family of New Bern; Mrs. Luetta Reavis and Jerry Rea vis of Winston - Salem; M4-. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. and. Ml-, and Mrs. William Rat- leolge and family of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck, of Cana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday evening. Misses June and Diane Bur gess were state winners In the Junior Training Union Memory L a ird -M a c k o re ll V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Sylvia Ann Lnird became the bride of David Cook Mnckor- I'll at 4 p.m. Sunday nt Bethle hem Methodist Church on AiJ- vonce. Rt. 1. The Rev. Dwljiht MCDshburn performed the cere mony. The bricio Is the daughter of x\ll.', and Mrs. J. W. Laird of Ad vance. Rt. 1, .She graduated from Mocksville High School and cum laude from Appalachian State Teache”s College at Boone She has t.iught at Granville Elemen tary School at Winston-Salem and will begin teaching in the Char lotte - Mecklenburg School Sys tem in the fall. Mr. Mackoroll Is the son of Mr. and Mr.s. T. M. Miackorell of Gas- lomia. He graduated frcm Ashley Higih School at Gastonia and Ap- palach'an State Teachera College. He teaches at Lakeview Elemen tary School a; Charlotte. Mr. Laird gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of or ganza and Alencon lace with a court train. H«r veil fell from a pearl coronet and she carried a bouquet of gardenias. Misa Sarah Lou Laird was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridtes- maids were Mi’s. Prank O’Brien of Bloomfield, N. J.. and Misa Lorene Poteat of Salls'bury. They wore blue organza dresses with matching headpieces and' carried bouquets of pink carnations and ivy. James T. Mackorell of Chapel Hill was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Robert H. Dellin«er Df Ci'ouse, Don M. Roberts, Ron ald Mturray and Gilbret M. Hag- ler, oil of Charlotte. Aftei’ a wedding trip to Miami, Pla., M!r. and Mi-s. Mackorell will make their home at Charlotte. Work held at Pruitland last week. This was their second year to be state winners. They are members of Courtney Baptist Church. They are daughters of Mir. and Mi’s. Charles Burge.ss of Pour Carjiers. -MISS PEGGY JANE OWINOS pi ’ O vi^ings-S lielton W e d d in g P la n n e d Ml-, and Mi's. W. W. Owings of Mocksville. Rt. 1. announce tihe engagement of their daughter. Peggy Jane, to Bobby Joe Shel ton. son of Mr and Mrs. Joe C. Shelton of Mocksville, Rt. g. The wedd;''nB is planned fdi' Sept. 1 at Center Methodist Church. Miss Owlnigs. a g>raduate of Da vie County Higih School, attended Mitchell College at Statesville for a one year business course. iShe is employed as a stenographer by McLean Trucking Co. at Winston- Salem. Mr. Shelton, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is as sistant foreman at Belts, Inc. B e n n y M e r r e ll Is N a m e d T o D e a n ’s L is t Bemiy Merrell. son of Mi-s. Wayne Merrell. Rt. 1. MocksvUle. was among the 61 students at Pfeiffer College named to the Acamedic Dean’s List for the fall semester. A rising sophomore and a math- ematic major, he is the holder of a Science Scholarship. He is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School. The Davie Co. ENTERPRISE RECORD is your BEST advertising medium in this territory. Hospital News Potlpnts fldinlttfid at Davie | County Hospital during the per-| lod from June 18 to 2S Included: Robert Munday. Rt. 4 Noney Allen. Rt. 1 Luollle Taylor. Rt. 1 Virginia Bi'oadwny Rt. 4 Patsy Shore Rt. 1 AtVance L. A. Oi-anflll Main St. Fullei- Hamilton Rt. 2. Advance Patricia Baker Rt. 2 Ellen Hunt, Rt. 1. Thomasvllle Elizabeth Naylor. Rt. 4 Hubert Eudy, Concord. N. C Charles Montgomery, Salisbury Denise Monday. Coolcemee Vetra Brown. Rt. 4 Mjae Mc'Clam.;ock, Rt. 2 Sandi’a Phelps. Cooleomee P. K. Hocta. Rt. 1. Yadkinville M.iry Harris Salisbury St, Toymy Joe Chaffin. Rt. 2 iCoidie Cartner, Rt 1 David Miller, Rt. 1. Advance Lena Cranfill. Rt. 5 Ca-ady Dickenf, Rt. 1, Harmony Doro.hy Jorc'jn, Rt 2 Boyce Dean Sizemore, Rt. 5 JuKa Howell, Ga.ner St. Jessie O'aves, Cherry St. James PoitEr, Ji-.. Ri 4 Proisie Brown. Rt 4 Deivry Ray B.irnhardt. Route 1, Advance Lula Poster. Mocksville Tei-esa Ray Renegar. Rt 1 David Dean Robertson.' Route ■J, Advance Joan J. Williams. Florence Carter, Rt. 1, Advance Pearl (Poster. Rt. 1. Adfance Patients dlschai'ged during the same period Includc^i; Francos Burrs. Derry Bni^^nhm dt. Pul1j|k Hamilton, Patvlcia Baker, Mat^^P Allen, l!>enp Young. Lorene Po.>i- teil. James A. Speor. Rcbrrt Da vis. Mary nullis. FKneher Clerk, Nellie Ciotls. Patsy Shorc.s, Roii- e^r 'Smith, Catherine Lee Burton, Ida Mae Cronfill, Ruth Craven, Pegiiry Tutlei ow. Alma Keatcdi, Martha Ann Rlchnrdson. Hubert Euciy. Phllllp Young. Blile Btim- garnor. L. A. Ci'anfill. Denise Mun day. Willie Mao Me-fslck. Will Truesdale, M ae McOlamrock, Sandra Phelps, Naucy Allen, Annie Felts, Rub.v Page, Ch.irles Montgomery. Betty Jean Preem.in. Ellen Hunt. Dinna Sain. Michael Miller. Robert Munday. Lucille Taylor and Cecil Soin. BIUTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie Coimty Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs' Homer Pelts. Rt. 5, a son, June 19. Mir. and M:'s George Phelps. Coolcemee. a daughter. June 21. Born at Hugh Chatham Memor ial Hospital, Elkin, to: Mr. and Mrs. Hayden MVers, a daughter, Susan Denise. June 21. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees Announcing The Opening Of Humpty Dumpty Day Nursery Monday, July 9tli LOCATED ON HOSPITAL STREET HOURS 5:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY __________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN BY HOUR, DAY OR WEEK K' OPEN HOUSE—SATURDAY. J>UNE 30, FROM 1 P.M.-5 P.M. -- ------MRS. PATTIE MYERS AiND MRS. ELSIE HARTLEY OPERlATQRS VU W W IAVW W .W W LfVW .VW W AW iVSiW W VVW W \iW ^A> SMITH'S 14th ANNIVERSARY ™ 2 Pc. Suite »99.95 Foam Cushions $159 ino'/r Dupont NylonCarpet . $6.95 ycl. 8 Piece Suite Genuine Walnut11279.95 5 Pc. Suite . $329 Drexel. Frcnch Provincial. Regular $449.00 4 Piece Suite Solid Maple$179.95 5 Pc. Suite . . $99 7 Pc. Suite . $119 5 Piece Suite $44.95 LIVING ROOM SPECIALS . . . TWO PIECE SUITE [Foam Cushion] ...................................899.00NO. 300 SOFA BED ................................................................*59.95NO. no SOFA BED .............................................................. 849,95NO. 530 BOCKEB ..................................................................819.95D.W BED...................................................................................834.95TDO END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLE...................... 819.95 3 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA ..............................................8159.95 OUTDOOR FURNITURE BuntingTHREE PIECE GUDEB SUITE ........................................ 844.88RED WOOOD PICNIC TABLES . . . 819.88 _ 836.88 — 836.88Gl’M SETS ............. .......................... 819.88 LARGE CHAISE LOVNGE—with cushions.Bv BUNTING ................................................................ 889.88 RUG SPECIAL ... 9x12 VINYL-TEX..................S3.99 9 K 12—plus foam rublwr bark RAYON AND VISCOSE . . . $27.88 -OPEN ftLL m JULY 4TH- Reeular $279.95 S189.95 with trade KELVINATOB AUTOMATIC WASHER • Gearless Drive Mechanism • Deep Turbulent Wa.shine Action • Maeic Minute Pre-Scrubbing • EfTicient Lint FUter • Choice of Wash and Rinse Water Temperatui'e • Automatic Cut-OIT Kelvinator WRINGER WASHER, with FREE twin tubs . . . $147.88 Kelvinator 30” Stove WITH TRADE S159.00 Kelvinator-^rst in refrigeration TWO DOOB Automatic Refrigerator wim TSAoe S259.9S GIAHT KELVIMATOR CHEST FREEZER IVlMt Tructed Nam e More users of low temperature cabinets for frozen foods and ice cream depend on Kelvinator than any other make. Trust your frozen food biwtroent to the roost trusted name> t Giant 21 Cu. Ft. CapscRy • Flvo Froeslng 9ur< faces • Faft'Freezing Compartmtnt • Interior Floodlight • Temperature Control • Counter> balanced Ud • Bullt*in Lock • Two Removable Storage Baskets • Exceptional Operating Econ> omy • Safe Zoro'Zone Tomperaturet Kelvinator brings you greater vt..uel Instead of making coitly annual model citanges, Kelvinator concentrates on basic improvements, bringing them to you just as soon as they are tested and approved. Because of this Constant Basic Improvement program, you are always sure of the newest with Kel* Vina tori Deluxe Kelvinator Stove .............$209,95 with trade SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY I. T. SMITH. OWNER Peur niUs oft Wfbway «< on SbsfftoU Sm« Phene S«S-S«65 m. I. MecsfcsvUle, S. C. Dm m G O tM T ENTimPinSE^CtJRB PAGE TM15B Johnny and Kathy Spefti-man, of Sacramento, California, who aiTlved in High iPolnt last week to vlMt their grandfather, J. Oiu’ney Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs, spent the past week end here visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Ed Short, and cousins, Jimmy and Patricia Short. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Page spent the week endi with Ml‘s. E. Pierce Poster and Mr. and Mrs N, T. Foster. The Pages have lived in Pnyettevllle for the pa.st sever al years but are moving to Rocky Mount Where MU’. Page will be District Superintendent of the Kocky Mount District of the Methodist Church. IMS'S. Ed Short attended a lun cheon on Wednesday of this week at the Emei^ywood Country Club to High Point given by Mts. Roger Edwarcfe. In honor of Mrs. Short’s sister. Mrs. Francis W. ^ feeam an , of Sacramento Call- V n'nln, who Is visiting her father, J. Gmney Briggs, and Mi's. Brlgffs; Guests of Miss Willie MUler last Wifednesday were her nephew, Pi’ice Shem-iill, Mrs. SheiTUl and daughter, Suzy Carol, of Gaston ia. Mrs. Charles Matthews and children. Charles and Carol Ann, of Shelby spent fi-omi last Thm-s- day untUv isaturday here, the guests of Mrs. Matthew’s pai-- ents, Mi’, and Mli-s. Hugh Lagle. Miss Ann Blackwood, who is a student nm-se at the Presbjrterian Hospital In Charlotte, arrived home Sunday to spend a two- week vacation with her parents, M^. and Everette Blackwood Mt .and Mi-s. 6. S. Short and gi’anddaughtef, Adeline Short, their son, Henry Short of Atlan ta; Qa., and their dlaughtei*, Mrs. B. C. Jones and husband and theh- chlldi-en, Rebecca and Steve of High Point, returned from Mjttiile Beach, S. c., Sunday after vacatloninfr there a week to gether. Mm . E. W. Crow and daughter, Dr.' Jame Craw,, attended a Crow -*“ % l y ite u n lo rtfSa u ii^X i»t. iwirm- ’T h ey'lp M T ^ i& y n®f»t in Blotte with Dr. and Mlrs, Vance Kendrick. Dr. Crow left Ijy plane for Miami, Flia... to attend a Convention there until Friday, ^■s. C iw and Mrs. J. Prank Clement, who has been In char- ibtte the paist two weeks, returtied tro'their home here Moiiday. Mi'S. Bo McNelU spent last week in- Raleigh with her husband. ’Tiielr chHdren, Robert and Eliz abeth, remained here with their Srandlmothea’, Mrs. R. s. McNelU. The MtaNeilla will move to Ral eigh in the n«ar future. Mrs. Harry A. Osborne entered the Baptist Hosppltal Sunday for sui'gery on Mlonday. Mi-s. C W. Young entered the Baptist Hospital last Tuesday for obsei'vatlo.n Mr. and Mi«-. Paul Riechle spent the past week end in Blowing Itock. Mlivs. Roy Brown, Si’., Mr. and A®ns. Roy Brown, Jr. .and Mr, and KQ's. Kenneth Brown attended the wedding of Miss Linda Horton in Charlotte on Saturday afternoon. Mh-. and Mi-s. Hubert Hudson of Granite Quari-y visited Mi-s. Hud son's uncle, the Rev. E. M. Avett, day aftemoon. and Mrs. Ralph Wright nt last Thursday In Blowing Rock. A&'s. D. W. Layman and Mi-s. H. O. Smith left Monday for their home in Hendersonville after WATCH REPAIRING RING SIZING REMOVNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RBSTRUNG SPECIAt OROERB OVR SPECIALTY PROMPT SERVICE mASOKASUt P1UC8 SEE OB CALL L IT T L E ’S JEW ELER PboM 6S««ITM spending a week here with Mrs. Smith’s diaughter. M r s. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children, Hople, Buck and Stacy, returned home last Wednesday from Holden's Beach where they vacationed for ten days. Dr. and Mrs. Richard E, Yates airlved from Conway, Arkansas, FIHdny to visit his mother, Mi's. C. N. Christian. They spent Mon day in Fayetteville with Dr. Yates’ brother, Lt. Col. John A. Yates and Mi's. Yates. His bro ther, Hanes Yates, Mrs. Yates and daughter, Ida Belle, of Route 5, visited them here Sunday night. They returned to theli'. heme Wednesday. M!r. and Mi'S. Clarence Baity of Courtney and Rev. and M'lS. Mel- vyn Curlee of Stanfield' have re turned. from a four week motor tour to the West Coast. They at tended the Southern Baptist Con vention- In San Francisco, Calif, while away. They visited most of the outstanding scenic sights on the West Coast Including the World's Fair, Disneyland, Mexico and many other places. Ml'S. John AiTOfleld and chil- dlren of Harrisburg Pa. have ar rived to spend two weeks visiting her slstei/ Ml'S. Bob Hall Mr. Hall and famUy on Halandejt Drive. Ml’, and Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr. and children, Barbara and Lariy will arrive Satm-day from Springfield, Va. to'spend a weeks vacation. They will visit Mrs. Elam’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter on Lexington Rd. and Ml', and Elam’s parents on Route 2. The Elam children will remain with their grandparents for a few weeks. Davey and Karen Long, chil dren of Mi\ and Mi's. Fred Long Jr. of Chapel Hill, returned home with their grandparents, Mi', and Mrs. G. R. Madison Sunday af ternoon for a week’s visit. Theh' parents will spend the weekend here and the children will return home with them. , Dr. Bob M. Poster attended the ^or,th (pM’oliiw. Academy of Oeii<- iiilflU). p|j|tigfiilNAedit^%j^e^ held at WaynesrViUe Coimtry Club from lasit Thursday omtil Simday. Mrs. Paul H e n d V I c k s and daughter, Miss Sara Dell of Chapel Hill visited Mrs. Hen drick’s parents. Mi*, and Mrs. E. G. Hendi'icks Sunday afternoon en route home from. Greensboro .where Miss Hendiicks attended Girl’s State; Stephanie Poster, five year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster, was confined to her home on Wandering Lane last week with mumps. Mr. and Mi's. Ken Clark and children of Charlotte will spend the weekend here with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and William tiong vlslited Miss Caro- llha Sanfbrd Sundby afternoon at Camp Roughewn, on Lake James. Mrs. C. E. Nelsser and Mi', and Mrs. Harold Honeycutt of Kings Mountain, spent Sunday here, the guests of Ml'S. W. R. WUklns. Edd Howard of Edd’s Radio and Television Service, spent from Wednesday through Sunday at Myrtle Beach, S. C., attending a Phllco Convention. Dr. and Mi's. E. P. Ellis and children, Mike, Lynn and John left Sunday for their home in Bethesda, Md. after spending ten days here with Mi's. Ellis’ father. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn. The Ellis family will move to Ander son. S. C. in August. Dr. Ellis who has practiced in the Naval Hospital In Bethesda the past two years will be dlschai'ged from the U. S. Navy in September. Mr. and Mi's. Malcolm Clajrk and childiien arrived from Payette vllle on Sunday, June 17. to visit Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mills. W. P. Robinson. Mr. Clark retm-ned home Sunday night. Mi'S, Clark and children remain ed for the week. Mr. Clark return ed here on Thursday and he and hU wife spent Prldfty and Satur day vacationing In Boone and Olade Spring, Vs., where they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson. The family returned to Payette vUle Sunday, June 24. Attending the W Dist4-iot Aux iWary picnic supper at the Vet teian's Hospital in Salisbury re. cently from Thomas Ray Oavis Post No. 4034 wera; Mlrs. Lois Al len. Mrs. Mary Lieonard and Miss Dora Leonard. Riddle Reunion A Riddle reunton will b» held Sunday. July I at the home of Ernest Riddle on Rout» ), Ad' vance. All (riewis and relative* are oordiaUy invited to attend. MRS. JOHN RITCH WENTZ M iss L y n d a C r a w fo r d W e d s J o h n R . W e n tz Miss Lynda Jean Crawford be came the bride of John Ritch Wentz in at 4 p.m. Sunday at Advance Baptist Chm'oh. The Rev. C. E. Crawford, father of the bride, performed the cere mony. Wedding musicians were Don ald Hayes of Winston-Salem, sol oist, and Jimmy Anderson of Mocksvllle, organist. Chai'les Evans Ci'awford Jr. gave his sister in marriage. She wore a gown of summer taffeta and Chantilly lace with a chapel train. Her veil was caught to a tiara' of Chantilly lace and peorls, and she carried white roses on a white Bible. Mrs. Charles Hellard of Roa noke, Va., was matron of honor. h4^toore a “ptoltS'ii'esCsmd^^ ie^'a white THble top^d' •wlti pink flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Sansbury of Wake Forest, Mrs George Nick of Charlotte, Mrs Walker Shelton of Winston-Sa lem and Ml'S. Wayne Hitt of Mor- ganton. They wore pastel gowns and oaii'ied white Bibles with flowers to match theii' dresses. O. M. Pratt of Anderson, S. C„ was his nephew's best man. Ush ers were Eugene Ratliff of Co lumbus Ga.; Lloyd Ratliff of Monroe, John Crawford, brother of the bride, and Alvin Hough of Monroe. Pollowing the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception at theh' home: Mrs, Wentz is a gi-adUate of Mocksvllle High School at Mocks- 'ville and Mars Hill College at Mars Hill. She received her B.A. degree from Wake Forest College at Winston-Salem and taught Latin and math at Dalton Junior High School at Winston-Salem for two years. She Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mi'S. Crawford. Mr. Wentz graduated from Pork Union Military Academy at Pork Union, Va., and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He served fO'Ur years in the Air Force and grad uated from Gaston TechnlMil In stitute at Gastonia. He Is employ ed as a student engineer with Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Asheville, where they will make their home after July 1. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wentz of Morven. M rs . E . P . E llis Is C o m p lim e n te d Mrs. J. P. Hawkins was host ess at a Coca Cola party Friday morning at her home on North Main Street, complimenting her niece, Mrs. E. P. Ellis of Bethes da, Md. The party rooms were decorat ed for the occasion with colorful gladioli and white fever few. Iced Coca Colas and accessories were served by the hostess assist ed by Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. P. LeOrand. Twelve of the honoree's friends were pi'esent for the occasion. C r a n fill'D r a u g h n W e d d in g Is S a tu r d a y The marriage of Miss Sylvia Anne Ci'anfill and Ronald Eugene Oraughn will tato place Satui'- day, July 7. at 3 pm. at Turren* tine Bapttet Chupch- Rev. W. H. Ferry will offieiate. Relatives and oioM MetiOs are invited to at>t«nd- M a r g a r e t J o H a r p e F e te d A t L u n c h e o n Miss Margaret Jo Harpe, bride- elect of Rufus Leo Brock, was feted with a luncheon* Saturday. Hostesses were Misses Mangaret and Prances Tabor. The luncheon was given at their home In Statesville. Arrangements of pink and white summer flowers were used effectively thi'oughout the home. Mllss Harpe was given a cor sage of white carnations and a gift of crystal by the hostesses. Covers were laid for. the hos- itesses, the honoiiee, the honoree’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Hai-pe; and her sisters, the Misses Jean andi Patricia Harpe; Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Leaksville, and Miss Jane Yokely of Wllnston-Salem. Ife id i M t !' PM iM ps H o m e A-Fhther’s Day dinner was-Held Sunctty. JUne I7t nt the-home of Mr. and Mjl-s. Charles Bi PHilllps on Route 3. honoring c; W. Phil lips and Joe W: Pbster. Those attending were; MU'; and- MI'S. C; W. philllpi-, Mr, and Mrs. ,Ioe Poster, T6x Pester, Mi*, and' Miw. Mac Poster, Ml', and Ml^s. Clyde Lakey and family, and* Mrs Garland MUnday. Out of town guests were Ml-Si Auburn Gbnti'y of Wlnston-aal- em and Miss Drew Pen'y of PhlladMphl'- P6nn, . J a m e s B lilla b o u g h H a s B ir th d a y P a r ty Ml’; and Mills: Jttmes BlillabougH: entertained, with a' party fl'om % until 4' p.m; Sttturdhy, June 16, in the Methodist Fellowship Hall; honoring thet" son, Jftmes' Leai'y, on his fourth birthday annlver- .sary. Favors were horns, party hats, and balloons. Games were played In the hall and on the lawn after which ice c 'eam, bi:-thday cake, punch and lolly pops were served to 15 chil dren. Assisting In serving and en- tei'talnlng was Miss Julia Craven, the honoree’s aunt. PINO MRS. JESSE CHARLES HIMMER The Revival meeting- at Pino Is being held each* evening at 7:30 p. m. through Friday, Jlme 29. ’The Rev. W. W. Blanton of Mocksvllle is the speaker for the meetings: Affi's. Gene Miller and Miss PlM'ence Miickie aittendfed the •'Home Makers Week” at RWelgh a few days last week. Mrs. Hbmea' Pelts has returned home (firom Davie County Hospit al. Ml', and Mrs. Pelts’ little son, Keith Allen Pelts, will remain in the hospital a few weeks. Ml', and Mi's James Essie and family have returned home after spending two weeks with rela tives in Humbolt, Iowa, and Di- dianapolis, Ind. Visiting Ml', and Mi-s. W. b; Dull Sunday were Mb. and Ml's. Clarence Reavls and sons. Mir. and! Mrs. Calvin (Reavls of Kan napolis; and Mir. and Mi's. Geoi-ge Dull. Ml'. Dull has been lU a few days. T h r e e B o y s L e a v e F o r E u r o p e a n T o u r George Haiirston and- Charles Waddell and Sam Bingham, Jft, of AshevHle, left Thui'sday by ta-ain for New York, N. Y. They will leave New York by plane for Scotland. The boys will ti-nvel by bicycle through Scotland, Eng land, Prance, Switzerland, and Germany. They will ti-avel back to Scotland by the Rhine River, returning to the United States the latter part of August. T u rre n tin e C h u rc h Is S c e n e O f C e r e m o n y Miss Shlriey Ann Snmmons and JpEsc Chorles Klminev were mar- rledl at 6 p.m. Satiu'dny at Tur- rentlnp Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H ppi ry prrformcd the cere mony. Miss Palth Deadmon, plan- ’st. and Mrs, Charles Jomes, solo ist. presented a program of wedd ing muilc. Mrs. Klmmer Is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sammons of Mocksvllle, Rl. 4. She gradu ated from Davie County iHlgh School. Mr. Kimmer Is the son of Ml', and Mrs. Robert L. Klmmer of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4. He attended Dp, vie County High School and Is cmpbycd by Andy’s Pure Ser- vlco Stution. BRIDE'S DRESS Given in marriage by her fa ther. the bride wore a gown of lace and tulle. Her fingertip veil wfl3 n .tached to a lace crown, and she carried a prayer book topped with an orchid and lUles-of-the- va:ity. Miss Patricia Wagner was the only attenclant. She wore a pastel ?reen taffeta dresj and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mil'. Klmmei' was his son’t best man. Ushers were Don Poster of Advance, cousin of the] bride- graom; Dwight Sammons and Nelson Sammons, both brothers of the bride, and Gai'y Millsaps. Ml'S. Sammons entertained at a cake cutting at her home. MU', and Ml'S. Klnuner are making theU' home on Mocksvllle, Route 4. • GOING Have Your Tires Safety Inspected FREE! FOB THE BEST IN QUAUTY RECAPPING, -VISIT OUB PLANT. WE RRfiAP AM, SIZEg PASSENGER CAB AND TRUCK TIRES BEGINNING ^''LO W 'AS?9.0b INCLUDING U. S. BOYAL TBUCK AND BUS BUBBEIU- AxL TAXES — COUNTING — AND BALANCING. PLENTY OP NEW TIBES IN STOCK YES! . .W MOI^NT T^A C T^B ■riBE.S. TOO?,., SPACE h i G e n e r a l E l e c t r ic S p a c e m a k e r ! 1 8 .8 C u .F t F i t s I n S p a c e o f O l d 1 0 ! N e w T h l n - W a l l I n s u la t io n Is t h e s e c r e t o f a d d e d s t o r a g e s p a c e . TERMS CKN CBEDIT AFPBOVAIi * 3 3 % " ' Modal T(M69W REFRIQERATOR-FREEZER FROST'QUARD: no defrosting ever, not even In the big roll'out freezer! Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up to 7 days.. # 3 Swing-Out Shelves 11. Excluslv# General Electric Ice Service. “ General Electric FROST NBVsrPonnsI' Refrigerators from *179^® up HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMFANY, ht. “WUERE COMFORT & EOONOMy UEET* WILKEKBOBO STREET ram Hs 6 N '8 m I j ’ i IwWWVWWVWWVWWVVWVWWWVVWWVWWVMWArtMAMA BAITrS TIR E SERVICE, INC. YADKINVUiLE BOUB U. S. BOYAL DEALEB . MOGKSVIIiLE BOONVIIXE FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY Beginning at 5:30 P.M. Friday until 8:30 P.M. and all day Saturday FREE IRON REST with ironing board pad and cover set Special for 69c Regular 1.00 value Ladies Pajamas Regidar 1.69 S1.29 each Imported girls Pedal Puslier and Sliort Sets 66o each Regular 1.00 and 1.29 14x27 SPOT RUGS (while they last) 41c each An assortment of children’s Blouses 66c P & N DEPT. STORE Sc & lOe STORE Cooleemee North Carolina PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC0M5 THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1962 Butch Clement Wins Big Gup With ■ Butoh Clement, 15-y e a r-old son of Ml’, ond Mrs. A. C. Clem ent, Jr., of Mocksiville, Rt. 2, won the Qovernor’s Cup in Oo-Kart Racing hold recently at the Western Carolina Raceway at Hickory. ' Butch, driving his Dart/Mc-7, bomp’.led a perfect score of 1200 i>olnts In addition to having made an outstanding qualifying run. This qualifying run set a new track record in the Junior Stock taivlsion of 36:675. , The Governor's Cup is a per petual typo trophy but may be kept by anyone winning it three times oven' any period of years. In W'lnning the right to the cup, tiutch won thi-ee races of 10 laps each and made a perfect score. GOUiVTY COURT The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., presided. Atty. W, E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follows; Robert Lester Spillman, speed ing, $30 Incluollng cost. Mhrvin W. Allen, speeding, $25 IncludiTi'g cost. ■Rex Roby Wyatt, Jr., ImprbpeT muffler, $15 including cost. Douglas Ray Fink, speeding, $26 inoludlng cost. Llnwood Ray Lipscomb, speed ing. $27 'including cost. Oscar Charles Swanson, speed ing, $30 includng cost. Robeitt Franklin Hornstein, speeolto'g, $30 including cost. Blla Poplin Chappell, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Edgar Lee Lashmit, speeding, $25 including cMt. John Quentin Smith, speeding, $30 in'cludlng cost. Charlie Peck, Jr., too fast for conditions and improper equip ment, $35 including cost. Gary Dale Salley, impj'oper mufller, $15 Includling cost. Jesi'o Nathan James, Improper equipment, $15 including cost. Cicero Colunibus Potts, speed ing, $30 includling cost. <g!arnest Onady Parker, Jrig, $10 and cost. COMMUNITY LEADERS ON THE 1962 NORTH CAROLINA AGRIBUSINESS CARAVAN this week are learning how Oregon and Washington profit from agribusiness progress. The annual week-long caravan is sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in cooperation with N. C. State College and the N. C. Department of Agriculture. Pictured above, clockwise around a display of Oregon products, are: Knox John stone, president. Bank of Davie, Mocksville; E. C. Peterson, treasurer, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winstou-Salem; Wayne A. Corpen- ing, vice president and manager, Wachovia’s agricultural department; Carlysle A. Bethel, vice chairman of the board of Wachovia; Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor, N. C. State College, Ra leigh; II. F. Snyder, chairman. Industrial Plan ning Committee, Northwest N. C. Development Association, Winston-Salem; K. T. Tredwell Jr. Wachovia vice president; and Worth Gentry, King. T o n n l S n m i i s a t T l l P coming campaign. This discussionLiocai scouis ai i iie Scout Ranch Camp After the discussion, Brent Kin caid, Mr. Broyhill’s district camp- 111 C l i m n a r o i l , N .M . algn organizer, dosed the meet ing by Eiunmaiizing the thought-s which had been brought out. Othsrs attending the meeting were: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Glenn Hammer, Bob Powell, Mrs, Ge orge W. Schladensky, Mrs. Lil lian Gregory, Alex Tucker, Clar ence Carter, Jack Bogsr. Ben El lis, Charlie Alexander, Lonnie S. Driver, and Rulus Brock. Those who agreed to serve on this committee but wera unable to attend the meeting are, accord ing to Mr. Hall: T A Vanzant, “Sol” Cook, Jim Jones, B T. Browder and Johnny Baiicy. Ai'thur Miller Huggins, speed ing, $25 includiner cost. • 'n'oy Hudson, improper muffler, $15 including cost Alson Junior Wray, speeding, $25 incuding cost. • Silly McCoy Pelts, speeding, $25 including cost. .Jerry Franklin White, follow ing too close, $15 Including cost. •Martha Clement Sheek, failure to yield right of way, $15 includ ing cost. Alexandci^ Cuthrell ,assault, ' continued. Wilma Cuthrell, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Elmo Daniel Yarbrough, disobey ing stop sign, $25 including cost. Albert McDowell, assault, con tinued. William Paul McNeely, public drunkenness, continued. Wesley Thomas Vestal, exceed ing speed limit, $25 including cost. Vernon Scott, damage to per sonal property, continued. Rev . S. P Thomas, worthless check, continued Harmon Leo Wood, operating car intoxicated', continued. Claude Mavtin Boger, operat ing cai( intoxicated, continued. Bobby Lee Lcazcr, speeding, $30 including cost. Jeri-y Dean Koontz, improper muffler, continued. Bobby Henry . Brown, improper muffler, $25 including cost. John H. Winfrey, public drunk- ejnicss, $25 including cost. iC. A. Stewart, worthless check, pay cost l«rry Vogler, assault, $50 and cost plus share of medical bill. Ray Byerly, assault, $50 and cost plus share of medical bill. Ray Byerly, assault on female, $50 and cost. Marvin Byerly, 8s.sault, $60 and cost plus share ol rec'ical bill. Marvin Byerly, assault on fe male, $50 and cost. Jimmy Groce and Jack Paige Ready to hit the trail for two weeks cf high adventure are Jimmy Groce and Jack Pa’ge, Eco\it : from Davie County. The followhJ3 is the account written , -by ;aimmy’ , ' ni»TOiiiirTr*TiiTmi several'c'liys ago for -Piiilmant Scout Ranch, the National Camping Area foj- the Boy Scouts of America, located near Cimmaron, N. M. Under Ihe leadership of Zeb Ashe we traveled ' across seven states by bus. We spent a day touring Oklahoma City and then headed for Philmont. After we reached Philmont we went through a short orienta tion program with our Philmont ranger. Tomorrsw we will go to our base camp which will be our siarting po’nt for the 12 day trek. WliUe at the base camp we will have the opportunity to go on a three hour horseback ride and to paii'tlcipate in some of the other programsj offered thei-e such as photography, nature study, and soil conservation. During the rest of our stay at Philmont We will be touring the northeiTT sector of the ranch. In addition to the dally I'outine of hiking and njouijtain climbing, we are looking foi-ward to the other parts of our program which in cludes geology, archeology, a ses sion in gun handling, and learn ing how to handle burros from the largest herd in tlie world. “ B r o y h ill F o r C o n g re s s C o m m itte e Is O rg a n iz e d James T. Broyhill. of Lenoir, Bopublican candidate for Con gress from the Ninth Congres sional District, met with an en thusiastic group of Davie County citizens Monday, June 25 ,for a luncheon at Bucks Bar-B-Quc, and helped establish a Davie County "Broyhill For Congress” committee. The meeting was organized by Bill Hall, Mr. Broyhill’s Davie County campaign manager, who wclcom<'d the group and intro duced a general discussion of or ganization and plans for the L o c a l S a le s In cr e a s e Retail sales in Davie County sliowed a 33.3 per cent increase last month over May, 1961, ac cording to the State Departmenft of Revenue. Monthly sales In Davie totaled 1.2 million in 1962 as compared to .9 million in May of 1961. Figures are based on taxable and non-taxable saleis and report ed on sales and use tax report forms. COLORED NEWS THIS OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH LEGAL HOLIDAY Mocksville Savings & Loan Association f ^ W V W V W W W W W /iV il’iViVd’iVbWi^iVWW’iFiWiVWViVi^ D.C.T.S. RECREATION Last week was a thrilling and exciting time for the children at the Davie County Ti-aining School Recreation. There were many ac tivities in which the children en joyed. Many of last week's champions went down at the hands of stiff competition. T h e tourinaments went as follows: John Hall. Jr.. was the carrom champion of the whole recreation. However, Ron- tlal Brown was the champion of :ho larger boys. Eugene Miarch and Richard Carter defeated Mac Holman and Walter Tabor for the laiiger boys’ badminton crown and Billy Tabor was the small boy champion. Shirley Wilkes defeated Gilbert Dalton at croquet. Elton Foote and Rondal Brown were the stars in la.Mt week's basketball tourna ment. Robei't H:lman and' Billy Carter were tough to beat at horseshoes. Robert IJames and Michael Dalton were better than Bari-y Williams and Debbie Gai ther at Box Hockey. Richard Carson and Garland Fowler led their teams to victory over New man Dalton and Robert March's team nt volleyball. Harvey Fow ler looked good at dart thiiowlng. The IncHans defeated the Bucs at baEebnll by the score of 7 to 2. Next week’s special events will include the track and field events. Funeral .services were held for Thoma.s Holman a native of Da vie and Forsyth Counties, on Thursday June 21st at the Pal metto church. Born to Frank and Maiy Frost Holman, one of 10 eliildren he attended public s( liools in Davie County and Llv- ii.yston college after which he taught in Davie, Iredell and For- F.«lh Counties. After retiring he spent som3 yrars teaching general mi!^sionaiy cour.ses privately. He died at the honie of his daughter Ayatlia .lohns-in and husband Ot* , to, hi Philadelphia. He is survived ^ j tiy 4 daughters, and other rcla- i liwu. Edmonia Holman Hollis attend ed the funeral of her uncle Thomas Holman last week. While here she was the guests of Mr. aud Ati-a. Golden NeeJy. RECREATION i The Mocksvillc summer recrea* tlon program at Rich Park has announced an enrollment of 81 c;hlldren. This number does m t Include many boys playing Little League and Pony League baseiMll that practice at the Park under the direction of Jack Ward, play ground director. A special event at the Park was held on Friday, Jtuie 22, under the direction of Miss Gail Hen drix, assistant Playground direc tor. The children were divided into two teams with Susan Collette and June Harris acting as cap tains. The first event was a scavenger hunt. The winning team was successful in obtaining an o’possum. Other contests in cluded; running, skipping, hop ping, one with 5 beans on a knife, and one with ping pong balls on a spoon. A bubbls gum contest was also held. The children made designs and pictures on cardboard using the gum. The pictures were judg ed by Martim James. Winners were: 1st prize, Richard Young; 2nd, Charles Sheek; and 3rd, Cynthia Heffner. They received — more bubble giun. The final event on Friday was a co-ed softball game. Some of the arts and crafts for the playground this summer In clude: gravel designs, finger painting, making of lanyards and plaster molding. Hours for the program will be om 9 - 12 in the mornings and 1 - 4 in the afternoons, Monday through Friday. The morning essions will bs at Rich Park and the aftcnioons will be swimming at Lake Hide-Away. Ducks which feed underwaiter can be distinguished from surface feeders by a close look at the hind toe. It is always lobed on ' the diving ducks. OAK GROVE THE REV. KYLE NEWTON SMITH is the new pastor of the Advance - Mocks Metho dist Churches. Prior to his prescn.l a.?signment, he was the pastor of the West Forsyth Charge In the Winston-Salem Di^^ict. Previous appointments have Included the Virgina Cir cuit and the St. Paul’s-Charlty Charge In the Salisbury District of the Pennihsula Conference. He is a graduate of the Mount Airy City Schools and Hiffh Fo\nt College: the Wesley Theo- ■logical Seminary .in Washing ton, D. C.; and the School of Pastoral Care, N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem. Mi-, and M.<s. Smith have two daugh ters, Mirip.m Lynn Smith, age 11; and Rebecca Gall Smith, age 9. IT PA^S VO ADVERTISE SALISBURY, N, O. SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. JULY 1. 2, 3, 4 ^HuiUii«. AUikt .EMiiOUlt LU« OMHlDIIHmWXIUWNIS ■wmiiwgi snpiB»iii)i'Kw<»o»l THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 5 & S JOHN WAYNE S.iTUBUAY. JULY 1 mmmm^ l-DGAK Al I AN IDOL'S in, H o u s e o)F n w i in M r ir r f r r fr fW l Mr. and Mrt>. Bdgar Sain have recently received word that Mrs. Mrs. Everette Sain and children, Mike ani3 Stevie, have safely at*- rived In Bangkok, Thailand, where they will make their home until July, 1804, with Sgt. Sa'n who is stationed there in the U. S. Army. M s. Sain and children have liv ed in Schofield Barracks in Oaber, Hawaii, the past year. They left Hawaii on June 16 and arrived In Bangkok the night of the 18th. They stopped In Wake Island, Guam, the Philippines and' Sai gon. They report a delightful flight by TWA and are enjoying sight seeing in various places. The new pastor of Oak Grove Church, the Rev. Jack 'Yarbor ough and Mrs. Yarborough moved into the paraonage here last Thur;iday. Mrs. Ruth Hoff and Mr. and M!rs. Billy Wliitaker and chlldiron have upturned to their home In Portland, Oregan, after spending the past two weeks with friends and relatives here. M]r. and Mrs. J. E. Speaks ai:^ daughter, (Rene, spent Sunday at Hanging Rock. The Boy Scouts of Oak Grove met at the Metliodist Chiu'ch Mionclay night for their Jime meeting. Farmingtoii H. XASHLBY M!rs. O. B. Wedithers and chil dren, Bailey, David and Bob, or« vlsitinar her pai'cnts, ttev. and Mrs, R. A. Gardner in Sanford', this week. Visitors of Mir and Mrs. Qeeorge Tucker during the week end were Mr. and Miiis. Reco Cataldi and SMI, Bobby, of Miami Beach. iPla.; Mr and Mrs Thurmftn Martin and family of Walkei’town; Mrs Louise Perryman and Miss Mary Lou Pemrtnan of Lewisville; Mr. andi Mira. WilHam White, Mirs. OUie James, John White, all of Win ston-Salem. Mir Tucker is in the Veterans Hospital In Durham where he is undergoing an operation and U'eatment. Mrs. J. P Johnson left Mon day for a visit with Mf. and Ma|A Tam •Winkler and family Hlckoj-y Week end guests of Mrs. O. B,. Allen and Mr and Mrs John Har ding were Miis. J. L. Lassiter andl 2 children, Anna and Lynn: Mjrs. Burley Horton and children, Robby and Beth, from Hender son, Miss Doxle Bearden, who has been visiting her sistei- in Key West returnedl home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Fi'ank Jeffe« were Sunday afternoon visitors of Ml’S. Lottie Brock. P ictu re F ra m in g Y o u r C h o ic e 0 ! j F r a m e s a h 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 Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBURY. N. C. ‘ I : i ' ' RADIO STATION WSDC -Serving Davie County- Which will be opening soon, plans to broadcast programs that will be I of interest to the people of Davie County. Suggestions as to the type ji programs you would like to have will be welcomed. Address your suggestions to Post Ofl&ce Box 236, Mocksville. J V W J V W W W W J V W ON EVERY FORD AND ON OUR FLOOR . _ ???HOW MUCH??? For this Galaxie 500? - It’s so low we wouldn’t dare print it here. B ut © © (§) © © (§) (i) (D come in and we’ll whisper!I ? ? ? HOW MUCH ? ? ? You’ll get the most pleasant surprise of your life when we tell you the price of this FORD FALCON . . . But Hurry! Don’t depend on hearsay! Come in and get the GOOD News for yourself! SUMMER VACATION SALE We are overstocked on 1963 Fords and Uud Cars. They bsve la "Go Go Go.” We need Ute room. We have » nice selection of late model used ears. We also have several older models that are good transportation, and can be bought with no down payment with approved credit. • Don't forget to come in and register for the prises (o be given away SATURDAY, JUNE 30TU AT 4 P.M. Reavis Autos, Inc. Hubert Loguu, Jr. Lawrence Keavis Henry Williams aiul Hay Draugbu WILKEIiHOnO STBECIT PilONe MOCKSVIIXfi. M- V. THIDRSBAY, .TONE 28, W62 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOED P A G E P f# fPi More ^bout T . A . U liie k w e ld tM * III Mniri onfcintcrt. Biilial n.w In Mil’ (tniri'li crniftcry. Ml-. niiK'kwcldi'i-, n piominniU dairy rui'im'r of UnvU- Cininly, wns M'i.v iUMivi' in rhiii'cli. civic, niui palll'ioiil MiVnii'K. Hi' is ii past. Stindny Prliool Siipi’riiilcndi'iit of llio I.inmcj Biiplisl Clnucli of which hi' is n life-time member. He wn.s a lender ;ii 'Lhc commun ity devc'lnpment prosrnm and helped ij II11 d the commimlly bulldinif. Ho wns R member of llie school committee of the WillUnm R. Dnvle Schonl, He nl.<!0 served as an elections .iudne in the North Calahnln Precinct and wa.w a former chairman of the Demo cratic C:;mniillfc in the North Calahaln Precinct. Ho wns barn in Davie County, the son cf T. A. and Eliza Beth Enljn Ble.ckwclder. In 1944, he wa.s married to the former Mat tie Sue Smith, who suivlves. Also surviving arc three sons. Douglas Blackwelder, Dwight Blackwelder and Dale Blackwel der all of the home; two brotheis, Charlie Blackwelder and Jim Blackwelder of Mocksville, Rt, 2; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Chaffin of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and his par ts of Mocksville, Rt. 2. ia n o R e cita l G iv e n A t F o r k Miss Jane Oraver presented her piano pupils in a recital Monday evening in the Parish House at Pork. Pupils participating: in the re cital were: Lind'a Potts, Dale Stewart, Marsha Bailey, Tonia Ryan, Nancy Allen, Brenda Potts, and Ava Lou Foster. RefresbnientB were sei-ved at the conclusion of the progtram by Mliss Cravea- to the pupils, their mothers and seven visitors. MOnK ABOUTWlvitaker Heads vvn.s now State Director of the Olnucoma Clinics pro.i?ct In Llon- i,-;m. As a preface to the in.stnlln- lion .service, Mr, Brown mention ed I lie Eye Bank in Winston- .Siiiem. Die Cotta«e at Boy'.-! Home nt Lake Waecama:w. and the rec ord s.-t in.st year for the White Cane Sale, other pro.iect.s of the Lions. Perfect attendance awards were then pre.sented. Those rsceivinR pins for 7 years pcrfect attend ance included; Gerald Blackweid- cr, Jim Boger, Gilmer Brewer, Gilmer Hartley, Hubert Eaton, Carl Eaton, Robert Davis, Jim Fuller, Gray Hendricks, George Hendricks, Paul Grubbs, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Kei’mit Smith, Law rence Smith, Frank Stroud, and U. L. Whitaker, Jr. Those receiving pins for 6 yeais perfect attendance includ ed; Jack Corriher, Jim Pastor, .rohnny Walker, and Joe White. There were also 23 club members who received pins for perfect at tendance for the 1961-62 club year. Door prizes were won by Mrs. .lohnny Walker, Mrs. Gray Hen dricks, Mrs. Pste Dwiggins and Mrs. Jim Fuller. Gilts were presented to Mr. Brown and to his wife, who ac companied him to the meeting. D a v ie S tu d e n ts E n ro ll A t K in g ’s C o lle g e Two Davie County high school graduates em-olled at the begin ning of the summer quarter at King’s College, Chaa-lotte. The two young men, who regis- toi'cd at the Charlotte institution for courses in business adlminis- tration are Larry Poster, son of Mr. and MIrs. Boone C. Poster, Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Raymond Hall Gibson, Jr, son of Mr. and Old-Time Threshing Event Slated The old stcnii} engines hnve had their day, but they're still a- lound—a very few of them—and every July 4 R. L. Lyerly and Jesse Hutchens see to it that to day's public has a chance to ob serve the faithful old puffers at work. Their annual all-day wheat thre.?hing exhibition is now be ing readied for its sixth run this I'oming July 4. Each yeai', Hutchen.s prepare.s one of his fields for the big event, and Lyerly and his .son Robert supply several of the old fashion ed euKines and threshing equlp- ent. Location The Hutchens farm is located G>a mile.s from Mocksville, off Highway 601. No admission is charged. Lunch stands are oper ated to help defray the expenses. The occasion draws spectators from many counties each year. “Well,” said the elder Lyerly, “I was in the sawmill business for many years, along with 'my father, the late W. H. C. Lyerly. And so was Jesse Hutchens. Wo used our engines to do a lot of grain threshing, too—both here abouts and in Virginia.” As steam power gradually "cooled down," to be replaced by gas and diesel oil, Lyerly and Hutchens fondly held on to some of their old equipment. Robert Lyerly, himself in the grain-mill ing b-.isiness here, also was deep ly interested in the old machines. ^ TO R E A B O tr rCaiidell Takes were as follows; Club Scrvlce Gnithei- Santord, Chairman Altendnnee; Edd Goodwin and Phil Jahnsnn Classification; D ii v e Rnnkin, Claude Horn and R. B. Sanford, Jr, Club Bulletin; Ramey Kemp and John Johnstone. Pellowshlp; Vic Andrews Magazine; Dr. Lestei' Maitln Membership; B’ll Daniel, John Durham and Leslie Daniel. Program; George Martin and Fred Barnes V . L . C a ll A tte n d s C o n fe r e n c e F o r C h u rch W o r k e r s A m o n g D e a f V. L. Call, Sr., of Mocksville is p.ttending the week long Confer ence for Church Worke.-s Among the Deat at Kanuga, the Ep'sco- pnl Conffirence Center near Hen dersonville. This is the annual meeting of the national Conference of that name, and is led by the Rev. James R. Fortune, President, of Du 'ham. The Rev. Mr. Fortune it Vicar of Ephphatha Chm'ch. An unusual feature cf the Con ference will be the ordination by Bishop Henry of Western North Carolina, on Tuesday, of a deaf young man, Rcbert Pickering, to the Ministry. This service will be conclucted in sign language and Interpreted by the spoken word for .those who can hear. Public Relations: W. T. Bli'd Rotary Information; Lestev Martin, J,i'. Sgt. At Ai-m.s; Bob Hall Vurnlionul Servlec Cecil Little, Chairman Btiycr-Seller Relations: Qt'ndy Ward Competitor Relations: Roy Col lette and O. K. Pope. Employer - Employee Relations; Chester Blackwelder. Four Wiay Test: George Shutt and Harry MiU'ray OccupattonaJ tnformatloti: Jack Pennington Trade Association; R, C. Smith CDmmunity service Hugh Lttnew. Chalrmaai (Boys and OU-ls Weelts: Henry Blair and D. J. Mando Community Safrty; Wayne Eaton Crippled CWldren: Dr. Bob Poster Rural-Urban; Leo Wilhams holaMhl|». Awai-ds and Stu- Cecil Mori'ls. Sohi dent Student. Quests: Oi'aham Mtad- Iton aivd ted Junker Chainmon: Charlie Mt- Coy anci amtn Sell Cbmmiktee: Cloy Md> CUiskey Mtemattonol Service S. B. Ittill. Chairman Internatloiml Contacts: Peter Haii'ston lnt«iiftWonal Information: Dr. Francis Slate International Student P.rojects: Oeorge Rowland Rotary- iPoundotlon: Arthur Upshaw Special ffiieSla Tuesday inislUd- ed: Charlei Stalhbrook of Clnrkfl- vUle, Tehfj,: Nell' Smith of Mount Alrjf; Cart Strayhorn, Duke tlhl- verslty Hospital Administrator of Durham: Bill Shreve, Manager of WISDC I'adlo station: and Will Ervin of Morganton. M!rs. Raymond Gibson, Route 4, Mocksville. He and his father bought such equipment, whenever and wher ever they happened to find units that had survived in workable condition. And they sold and traded in many states. The elder Lyerly, now 64, is employed by Duke Power Co. here in Mocksville. H E R E Hotpoint 40 gallon qiiick recovery WATER HEATER S67.50 20 Gu.Ft. HiDTPaiirT FREEZER S249.95 . it’s really riot your fault, but you cantt "n a g aw ay” a build-up o f ten sion s-a n d piUs w on’t give you lasting relief. Just stop and th in k . . . are you looking and feeling older than you really are? Could be, your present soft, saggy m a ttress is rob b in g y ou o f p re cio u s rest I That’s w hy w e suggest you sleep your tensions aw ay naturally on a value-packed m attress by the m akers o f fa m ou s'Kingsdow n. Visil our Sleep Departm ent today 1 S. X TMthy-BSSSSy j M s o Famous Kingsdown Mattress— The ultimate in luxurious sleeping comforti Zonlzed Unit Construction, “Big Edge” border coils, special insulation and a quilted foam top provide firm, level jup- ^ rt for years and years. Only $79.50. New Queen Anne Mattress-Superb addition to the royal family of Kings down bedding! Smooth qi^ted top is firm for healthful sleep. Twin or full tize, only $49,95, Improved King -O-Pedic Mattress — beats mattress backaches! Use» princi ples recommended by chiropractors. One side is medium-firm; the other side is super-firm. ..you decide which side is best for you! Twin or full size, only $38.95 (thousands sold for $59,501). Th« •! ihif 4cl«cl« h«» ui»d' Am»«K«n WjiIau' lumb»' 'A 4li cipatfld tol'd tnd!«(• »n ih* |»l» R i« W . L O O K ! G E N U IN E W A U ^ U T K ! N G S D O W N beats tension! ' ^ o o i KINGSDOWN It the choic* «l more scheolt. collegei, hospitals, motels »nd hotels, in this aiw , thjn ANY OTHER matliew m idtl t h e f a c t o r y w a r e h o u s e w a s f u ll , g e t t h i s 3 - p c g r o u p a t a f a b u l o u s double dresser, cheit & L ook a g a in at th at low price. T h is isn't "w aln u t fin ish ed ", this is th e g en u in e orticle. W e m a d e a lu cky sp ecia l pu rch ase o f a m a n u fa ctu rer's ov er stock , an d you g et th e savings. T h is is qu olity built, w ith cen ter-gu id ed , d u stp roofed draw ers, a tilting m irror, rubbed finish an d origin a l-d esign pulls. If you like to save, hurry in a n d see these in person , , . bu t hurry, th ese ore priced to sell out. SO y o u s a v i n g bookcose bed Daniel Furniture & Electric At Overhead Bridge MocksvlUe, N. C PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1^62 Mocksville, N.C. YadkinvMIe; N.C. Clemmons, N.C. West Majn St. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. SGALTEST Assorted Flavors... i GALi CREAMY... SMOOTH... HICKORY HOUSE CATES • SWEET GHERKINS WRAP YOUR HAM IN REYNOLDS WRAP MAROAL PKG. OF 80 ( • c • • © -- - P ie V Pac - ■ - - Froxen STRAWBERRIES C :...................-19c WHOUSUN FROZDl 12-O Z. • • •••• • • JAR 25-FT • ROLL heavy duty I f o r m u lo \ \ !ano«fiS' I Large ^ Boxes BUTT PORTION Lb..................45o SHANK HALF Lb..................45c BUTT HALF U ,v ....:j| 5 c CENTER SLICES Lb. ------ 89c FRESH FRYER PARTS ULE . . LEGS ANo THIGHS..........« BREASTS.............................1.59c SWEET TREE RIPE (Limit Two) • PEACHES. SWEET RED RIPE — LARGE WATERMELONS 3 tb. Bag, 29c GUARANTRED OOODEACH . CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE • CANTALOUPES . . . Large size, 29c ea large size TIDE 34c large size DUZ SOAP 35c LARGE SIZE IVORY FLAKES 34c LARGE SIZE CHEER 34c STARTER SIZE DUZ - free china 59c ...T A S T Y -- LUNCHEON MEAT GERBER’S BABY FOODS Strain e cl Junior Cereal Food i jars, 4*ki 2 jars, 33c 19c box FREE 50 EXTRA S & H GREEIV STAMPS n’Ub This Coupon and Purchase of A 20 U . V»B of E»tBmS CHARCOAL GOOD ONLV AT m tT s m ’s Offer Sspircf Sat.. June 30, 1962 FREE SO EXTRA S & H GREEN STAMPS With Thin Coupon and Purobaw of Wise Tvin Pack POTATO CHIPS GOOD ONVT AT HEFFNeR'B Offer Eaplre* S»t.. June 30. 1862 THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAQEONE TRAGIC NEWS News from M ocksvllle an d Davie Coun- flashed across the state and n ation last week. However, this news was n ot w ith w hich, we, as native citizens, like to point to w ith pride an d happiness. O n the con* trai7 , m ore appropriate descriptive words w ould be ^ a m e , shock and sadness. The first o f these new «-shaking events was the uncovering of one o f the largest illegal distilleries in this section o f the state. This was found in an old bai'n in the northern section o f the county. The vast ness o f this operation m ade it o f news in terest all over the state and into som e sec tions o f the nation. The second event cam e w ith shock and sadness w hen five persons were killed in a tw o car coUision on US 64, 10-mileis west o f MocksviWe. This accident w iped ou t a young fam ily: A 22-year-old father; a 17- year-old m other; and two sm all children, 15-m onths and 4-m onths of age. The death o f the other young m an was tragic in itself, but m ore so w hen it is real- ^ e d that he was soon to be m arried, and ^ l a t his deatii was the third in his fam ily in the pai^ three years an d the second as result o f a traffic accident. A brother was killed in a m otorcycle w reck In G erm any in 1959 and his father, a carpenter, died suddenly in 1960. Until 4:25 p.m ., June 20, Davie Coim ty had no liighw ay fatalities this year.. B y 5 p.m. that sam e day, the cou n t was five. T hen around 4:45 a.m . Friday m orn ing another collision brought m ore tragic news. This tim e a m an from C oncord was taken to the hospital from a local w reck in critical condition. Saturday, a fine, young Davie C oun ty fai'm er was killed w hen a bolt o f light n ing struck tiie com bine that he w as at tem pting to un-Oiitch from a tractor. T. A. Blackw elder, Jr. w as killed and three of his com panions, including a son, a brother and a nephew were injured. The sudden and shocking death, of Mr. Blackw elder culm inated a week of shocking an d tragic events in this county. No one could rem em ber a week, or moi*e correctly a period of five days w hen the new s had been m ore tx'aglc. CHOICE IN TV PROGRAMS “ Those o f us in television have found that m ost Am erican TV viewers have double standards. T hey publicly profess to like one type o f program bu t alone w ith their TV set, they choose an otlier!’’ This statem ent was m ade last week by a television personality, Jack Callahan o f W SOC-TV, Charlotte. Mr. Callahaln was speaking before the M ocksvllle Rotai7 d u b and was discussing television pro gram s. The statem ent had a true ring and w ith further explanation by Mr. Callahaln, m ade m ore sense. He w ent on to say: “ People are always asking w hy there are so m any “ son-y” program s on televi sion? W hy there are so m any westerns and 60 m uch violence on the 'screen? W hy don’t we have m ore ballet and sym phony con certs....or heavy dram atic productions? «“ Tlie a n s w r is sim ple” , said Mit. C all- aln. “ It is because of w hat people will look at” . And he explained: M any people w ill say they prefer bal let, sym phony concerts, opera, heavy dra m atic productions, etc. In order to give the appearance o f being m ore cultured. H ow ever, at the end o f a hard day and in the privacy o f their hom e, they will switch away from such shows on television and get som ething in the mluch lighter vein. However, even after view ing the pi'ogram s these same persons will com plain about not liking them , and still urge better program s for TV. B ut accoi-dlng to Mr. Callahaln: “ Those Involved In preparing and scheduling program s for TV don’t care w hether you like a particular progi-am or not, or for that m atter, how m u ch you m ay criticize it. All they are concerned w ith is w hether you looked at it or n ot.” He w ent on to poin t ou t that TV was a business and that it’s products are it’s program s. Tlie best w ay to get im proved products is to em phasize this desu-e by not purchasing the ones you do n ot like....and in the case of TV this m eans n ot looking at a program you do n ot like. F or as he poin t ed out, a program is rated by th e nim iber or viewers....and n ot by th e num ber th at liked or appixjved o f the program . Exam ples we're cited o f program s that have gone o ff the air sim ply because their audience rating dropped. T his has been true o f som e program s th at w ould be rat ed at the very top 'in everything, but appar ently audience appeal. O n the oth er hand, day in and day out, the cheapest type of productions in so-called "soap box operas” continue to ultize netw ork tim e because they ai-e viewed by so m any people in the nation. So we think Mr. Callahaln was right w hen he said: “ W e as television viewers get wihat we w ant in program s. M aybe n ot w hat we want othei's to think th at we w ant....but we get w hat we are w illing to look at, any w ay!” E d ito ria l B r ie fs W aslilngton — Tristan da C unha’s population considers Itself one big fam ily, the National G eographic M agazine says. The 264 islanders, w lio were exiled from their South A tlantic hom e by volcanic eruptions In 1961, bear one o f seven sur n a m e s : Glass, Green, Hagan, Rogers, Swain, ^ t v a r e llo , and Repetto. All are related by interm'aiTiage. G eorge W ashington never set foot on foreign soli. His only trip outside British Colonial Am erica w as a voyage to the W est Indies in 1751. June Is tradionally the favorite m onth for w eddings largely because of pagan sup erstition. A ncient Rom ans considered the tim e of the June full m oon as tiie m ost propitious season for m arriage. Crossbreeding lovebirds m ay lead to frustration. A frican lovebirds cut bark or paper into strips as nest lining. The peach faced variety carries the strips tucked snugly under feathers; othei's use their bills. W hen the species are crossbred, the hybrids inherit the urge to tuck the strips but n ot the ability to hold on to them . Hence bafflem ent. THE WORLD OF R adio rcccivcrs used to com m unicate w ith satellites are so sensitive that extra neous noise is a problem . For exam ple, heat em ission from falling rain sounds like the roar of Niagara Falls, the National G eo graphic M agazine says. D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise > R e co rd PCBLISBED EVERT TBDR8PA1 AT MOOEBVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA H ead-hunters and cannibals in D utch New G uinea w ear the skulls o f tloeir deceas ed parents aroim d their necks as protec- tion against ghosts, the N ational G e ographic M agazine says. For the sam e pur pose, the islanders w ear hum an vertebrae as necklaces. They fashion daggers, nose ornam ents, and harpoon heads from h u m an bones. TRJAL NOTES . . . The Burch Brower trial here steadily p'lJida along in Wiake County’s fine old courthouse. Excitemcnt, when there is any. comes in short bursts. Tlien the macliine settles down again to questions, answere —(but seldom .an answer until an "objeotion" ■ has been tried by one side or the other. Tliere are more people parti- cipathig In, the trial one way or another — tlian there ai'c In the courtroom. We counted 21 in .the ••audience^. anj^|3^1nclud;;, Ing the. Judge, the juiv, the press, the defendants, the attorneys, the witnesses, etc., within the rail. It is a tribute to press and radio that the public is content to have reportei-s via the all’ lanes and the papers bring them the facts and the color. The man who seems to be work ing the hardest In the trial is without a doubt Judge Mallard. Witnesses come and go, the State takes over, asks questions, and then the State "rests”—at least temporarily — while the defense has a go at it. But the judge has to be on his toes eve^'y minute with some of the best legal brains in North Cai'oUna bouncing the baU. Tliere is no relief pitcher. Members of the jury just sit, look as if they are listening, and tiy not to be droned off to sleep. At least two of the atlorncys involved arc former Superior Court judges tlienxselvos. No bed of 'roses hae Judge Mallard. Tliere Is no air conditioning in the Wake County courtroom. So far, Monday, June 18, has been the worst. One witness told a friend that place was “as hot as 40 hells" on that day. The juiy members sit back in their shU-t sleeves, but the others in the trial wear coats. The jury will do its sweating later. About five hours a day—Mon day tlii’oueh Friday — docs the ta-ial i-im. The judge probably liad it right last week when he fore cast "a long hot sununer.” The Soviet Union is the largest nation on earth, follow ed by Canada, China, the United States, and Brazil, says the Nation* al Gcograplaic M agazine. MR. AND MBS. SUGENS S. BOWMAN PubUabeni GORDON TOMttilNSON. Editor '^aeoond CUks Postage Paid At MoekavUto. N. C. eubscription Price; Id Otvio Cuuiity, $3.00; Out at Oousty. 1340 Unlike m ost oth er Am erican Indians, tribesm en o f the NorUiwest C oast w ent barefoot the year round. T h ey w ore rain^ coats o f ccdar bark in the w et season. F our iiw idred volcanoes poeiunar]^ Uie Indonesian arcbipela^o. of the chief attorneys [for the defense J In the Bwch-Brewer trial. Will he be any more free to defend Ed Scheldt on July 11 than he was last week. Tlie ans wer; No. NO KISSING . . . Is there more lying on the witness stand than there used to be. If there is, may be it’s because they don't “kiss the book" like they used to. Welmer Jones of the Franklin •Press observes that wttnesees are not required to kiss the Book as ‘ji the old days. They used to smooch it until you could hear it to the frsnt door. And there was segregated kissing of course, one Bible for the colored and one for the whites. We often idly thought in the old days that the loudest kissers seemed to be the biggest liars. Jcnes point out that nowadays the witness merely puts his hand on the Book. We recall hearing about this tliick head from away back in tho countiT who was .on trial for laying low a fonner friend with a mattock handle. He E la n u n e d tho old courthouse Bible to the floor with all his strength when told to "buss the Book." Senator S'am Ervin Says: WlAiSHINOTON —House defeat of the 1862 Farm BUI by a vote of 315-305 has made it uncer tain that farm legifilatiom will be passed by the Congress ait this session. Should no farm act be passed at this session, the farm prograon would then be controll ed principally by the 1938 Agi’l- cultui’al Adjustment Act as amended, The 1962 Farm BUI did not affect cotton, tobacco, pea nuts, and rice programs. It did modify the existing programs govemin'g wheat and feed gi’alns. If no bUl is passed this year, wheat win be governed by the 1938 >AAA progi*am and amend ments which caU for a minimum national allotment of 55 iftllUon acres: and feed grains wiU re vert to the 1058 Act governing theii- production with price sup ports at 65 per cent of parity. Before its June 21 defeat by the House, the farm blU would have let farmers of major sm-plus crops such as wheat and feed grains choose whether they wanted a free market or whether they wanted price supports with con trols to limit production of these suiplus commodities. Longer Sessions Senate Democratic Leader Mansfield has aiinotmced that the Senate will meet longer hours and hold Satm-day sessions to clear action on Senatorial biiUs. Con- gvess has been called to act on a number of lows wlilch cxpU’e at midnight. Jime 30. These laws Include the Sugar Control Act, a one year extension of the $4.3 billions < ooipciration and exciae taxes, and $8 billion increase in the national debt ceiling, some changes in the public welfare pro gram, the Export Contiiol Act, the Defense Pi'oduction Act, and authority to renegotiate defense contracts. Senate debate in re cent days has been centered on] a bill to crcate a pnvntely owned coi-poratlon to launch and oper ate a world wMde system of com- Hiei-cial communications satellites. Yet to be acted on by the Con gress, are the 1963 appropriation bills, the trade-tai-iff adjustment act, the tax irevlslon bill, and ft dozen or more other major bills. Senate Hearings Hearing are scheduled to begin on June 27 by the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, x)t which I-am -a member, about the activities of Billie Sol Estes. On June 12 this Subcommittee began hearings into operations of the American Guild of Variety Artists. These Investigations have revealed a most deplorable con dition In w"hat is caUed the en tertainment world. The tragedy that witnesses have depicted in their testimony has restated the great inroads which syndicated crime has made into some areas of the entertainment field. THE OTHER STOE . . . Mrs. I). V.: Sutton, promineint Raleigh resident, was in her elevator at home the otlier day when it sud denly ceascd to function, catching her ijisldc, unable to get out side, until the power camc on a«ain. Mrs. Sutton is the wife of the president of Cai-olina Power and Light Co. A man here was charged with failing to yield right of way mi June 6 after his c«r was involved ill a «TCCk. The motorlsU’s name? fki Sduidt. Kis Job? Head of the N- C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. Tlie trial of Mr- Scheldt was postponed last week untU July 11 . . . because his attorney was tied up in court. His attorney? W. T. Hatch. Why and how was he . . or is he . . . tied up in court? Tbe Hon. Mr- Hatch is ooe GOOD BUSINESS . . • Tlie wido awake N. C. Automobile Dealers As.sociation reports that •'during tho last 10 days of May, dealers cold’ more cars than ever before in that period and this was the same time that the stock market took its biggest tumble since 1920." New ear sales in North Carolina in the month of May were 11,784. In tlie same month last year they were 8,941. Auto olflclals on tho national level stlU think that 1962 wUl be the biggest yeair slncc 1955. HOW THEY RIAN . . . In Ulc m-st five months of this year Chevi'olet outdistanced Ford by 14,254 to 11,180. Ii; third place was Pontiac at 4,137. Next came Bulck with 3,- 131. In fifth place Falcon with 3,100, and in sixUi, OldsmobUo with 2,981. Hei-o are the others; Rambler. 3.274; Corvair. 2,069; Dodge 1.- 352; Mercury, 1,307; Plymouth 1,292; Comet, 1,251 Chi-ysler, 848; Cadillac, 731; Valiant, 739; Studebaker, 395; Lincoln, 123 Im- periol. 71 Wlllys. 22. Volkswagen sold 1.333 in the five monUi period. Truck sales in May raji 3 268 as against 2.380 lor U)c aame moitUi in 1961. U. e. News & Wojld Report says Uiat the J963 models wlU be no smaller. There will be more safety features. Tlie cars wiU be sportier, more bucket seats and what have you. Pi'obably more power. 60 Second Sermons SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . Anyone who feels In recent weeks that his stock is worthless wUl get little sympathy from RusseU W. Ooble. The resfson; Russell has been handling worth less secui’lties for years, In fact, every week he burns from ten to tlilrty mUllon dollars worth of them. You see, he is a banlc em ploye and it Is Ills job to desti-oy securities wlUch have been can- ceUed by the issuing corpora tions. The cancelled securities are stored in a vault until enough of them have accumulated to be cremated. Then they are taken to the 61st floor of the local bank, where first a shredding machine chops them Into tiny bits and then hurls them into the furnace. When the furnace is full, Russell calmy picks out a bond, some- times foitnerly worth $100,000, lights it and thiiists It Into the shredded secmities. By KORTB CALLAHAN \ of Uie ralU^ds. Recently a per son desiring a raUroad ticket phoned for a reservation and had to wait three days before team ing that the train was sold out, A young employe of the raUroods - end there ere not too many ot them - remarked when asked why slow and seemingly indif ferent service is often found In his business, replied, "We have too many oldtlmers with eye shades stUl with us." What they may tliink of next Is partly exemplified by what an oil company has now come up with - colored roads. Made from plastic paving materials, these fancy kind of- thoroughfares may soon be running right by your house, if the hopes are realized. A road going one way and pass ing through w'hat might be con fusing interchanges, ci’ossroads etc. can easily be followed by staying right on the color on which you started, it is pointed out. Colors avaUable will be red, green and wlilte. Pi-esumably the pastel shades will be side I'oads. The airlines may have their ups and downs but as far as pub lic relations and public service are concerned, they are far ahead New York City Is believed to hold another record; It has more screwballs than any other place in the world. For example, there was a man on Times Square the other day leading a big pet coon aroimd by a chain, blissfully un aware, or apparently so. of tho stares he got from the ever-cur- ious. This reminds me of the coon which Estes Kefauver used when he was running for Presid ent just teh years ago. He had “pioneered” the coonskln cap, so to speak, and his public relations men thought it would be a smati idea for him to take a real live coon around with him. He did - that is until the coon bit two or three of his entourage - and then tlie ’ little striped, smart-aleck quadi-uped was disposed of. . After viewing ithe Broadway parade of Astronaut John Olenn fi-om a 5th floor window of an office building, and watching the great gobs of confetti, ticker tape etc. which were ejected from the suiToundlng windows, I made ah Inquiry as to how this was done. Then somewhat to my disUlusioh- ment, I learned tliat the city now IContlnued on Page 2} By FRED DODGE TIIC.-ME: Memory Mul Die If We Are To Live TEXT: “It is the mind's busi ness to forget as well as to re member" - Bergson “I saw the doctor today about my loss of memory,” i-eported the hen-pecked Mr. Weasel. “And what did he do?" de manded his «1fe. "He made me pay him in ad vance,” admitted Mr. Weasel. Emphasis Is put on man’s need for a good mcmoi-y. Yet forget fulness is vitally Important to healthy, wholesome living. The Italian General Cialdini wrote "Remembrances embellish life, but forgetfuliiess, alone, makes it possible." Some of tlie saddest and most useless people in all tlie world are those whose memories are too strong, too vivid. They are so bound by Uieir memories to some thing or someone in theii* past tliat they cannot live usefuUy to- day. Remembrances are to em bellish our lives, not deaden them Because of what we remember, we avoid future errors. Bccauac of wliat we remember our lives should be richer, more full, more sympathetic. Our memories sliould make ub more keenly aware of mankind's needs and our duty to fill them- When memory causes us to pity ourselves aiid to with» draw from life we are disloyal to Uie lessons remembering Ucaches. Our lives are always embeUlshed by our remembrance if we have Uic wiMlom and w>uns« to forget- Social Security In Davie County The second calendar quarter of 1962 is drawing to a close. Robert C. Thomas, manager of the Salisbury Social Security Of fice, suggests that now is a good time for employers ito think a- bout their quarterly tax returns v.liich tliey will have to file with the Internal Revenue Service. Employers should make sure that tlieli' records contain the correct social-seourity number a»id„»9ipe of each employee. People often wonder and ask hew the Social Secui'lty Adminis tration can keep all of the mil lions of Individual earnings ac counts straight. We count on the men, women and machines in our Accounting Division in Baltimore, but we know that we can not keep accurate records without the cooperation of employers and employees. We know that every employer wants to send in com plete and correct quarterly re turns. First of all. the employer must iinvc complc'te ajjd accwate rec ords. It is important for the em ployer to see the social secui-lty card of each worker that he hir es. He should record the employ ee’s social security number and name exactly as they are shown on the card. He should keep accurate records of the w'ages ,>aid to each employee. After the end of each calendar quarter, the employer should file a complete and correct quarterly tax return with tlie Internal Revenue Serv ice. Tills return, in order to be complete and correct, must show each employee's social security number, name, and the amount of wages paid daring the quarter. If eltlier the social security num ber, name, or amount of wages is omitted the employee falls to get proper credit for the earnings and may lose valuable social security benefits. Employees have responsibUlties also and should make sm'e that they help by presenting their so cial security card to each employ er tliat tliey work for. It Is not enough that one employer or a former employer have their cor rect social security number. Many workers try to reimember their social security number or write It down on another card or piece of paper. Ow memories often play tricks on us and anyone can make an error in writing down a number. These errors result in the employer fUlng incorrect or incomplete tax returns and the employee involved may thereby fail to get proper credit for earn ings and lose valuable benefit payments. The Social Security Office is in business to help both employ ers and employees. If Uicre is anytliing that citlier does not un derstand or any information tliat they need, they should ask about ;t. This can be done by teleph&ne. letter or by calling at tlie District Office. The telephone number is ME 3>4513. and the office is lo ca4«d at >05 Corriher Ave., Sal' im iy- NorU) CttroUott. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Satm’day night, reported that tilings was really popping at his chm*ch these days. It all started, he al lowed, when Hczekiah Adams got up at a meeting of the Ping-Pong Committee two weeks ago and said he had a import ant announcement. ,, ^H6z;pklab -anhgimper;. tjiat ttte church down' the road was re modeling ithoir steeple. He ' told the Committee he couldn't re collect when his chm-ch didn't have the highest steeple fer miles around, but now the word was out tliat this other church steeple was going to be about tw'o foot higher’n any in the commimity. They wasn’t'but one answer, al lowed Hezeklah; and that was. ta build a new church. Well sir, said the Parson, this piece of shocking nows really throwed the Committee into a dither. He told the fellers he’s been trying to talk his congrega tion into buildUig a new church fcr years, had told ’em how they needed more space to can’y on the Lord's work. But nothing he ever said, claimed Uie Parson, stirred up his folks like Hezeklah's announcement. First off. reported the Parson. Katie Hightower, when she heard anotlier church was gittlng a steeple tw'o foot hlghor'n hors, just keeled over in a faint. It was the first time, he said, he ever knowcd sister Katie w'as so con- caniered about the church. Well, by the time they'd brung Katie around, he reported, tlie Committee was in a all-out cam paign to build a new church. They waa banging their fists on the pews and allowing as how they’d show that other church a thing or two. Tlie Parson told tho fellers it was a thiill to see his folks taking to tlie Lord's work with such fire. A meeting of the whole con gregation was called fer the next night and things Is now glt- ting In high gear he said. The wlmmen folks is going to put on a chicken noodle supper twict a week. Tliey decided on this on account of it not taking much chicken and they got plenty of well water. The men folks is go ing to raffle off a white-face hef- fer. The Parson said this might look a lit/tie bad at first, on ac count of the church being agin gambling, but it was decided that when the church steeple waa at stake, the Lord would fergive ’em. Well, that was about the si^ee of it. allowed ihe Parson. He said ills folks was really set on Bit ting the new church with that high steeple. Who knows, he said, but what some of the members theirsclvcs might even mako a contribution. The good Parson excused his* self a little early, said Ite was chairman of the Measurins Com mittee and they had to dip down Uie road and put ^ tape on ih»t other steeple. Yohi» tnily. Vufile JUm % PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORn THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1902 FORK Miss Wllllc Sldden spent the weok end with her sister. Mrs. Loyd phtuips nnt) Mi'. PhlUlps of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood ol Smith arove were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Mltchel piemlng, Sunday. Mrs. E S. Cope of Tyro and Miss Sadie Bavnhardt of Rich mond, Va., were guests of Mi's. Cora Kltnmer Wednesday after noon. Ml'S. Fanny Parks spent several days last week at Reeds with Mrs. Oi-a Bailey. Little Jeffrey Gobble of Clem mons spent several days last week wlUi his grand pairents, Mir. and Mlrs. H. L. Gobble. Ml'S. H. L. Gobble and her mo ther, Ml'S. Iva McDaniel, spent Thursday In Winston - Salem, the guests of Mrs. H. R. HendVlx. Ml'S Peter Halrstiin. Sr., and Peter Hairston, Jr., left Friday for Europe and later will go to Ge neva, Swltzeiiland, to be the guests of her son. Nelson Halr- .ston, and family for several weeks. The Wiley Potts famUy at tended the Myers reunion In Greensboro Sunday. George Hali'ston will leave Wed nesday on .a toiu- of Europe for several weeks. Thosp .vifiitlng Mrs. Ethel Hege Sunday afternoon were Ralph Hege and children of Welcome; Mi'S. Ora (Bailey and Mrs. Eva MiUer of Tyi-o; Crawford Smith of Lexington: Mrs. Charlotte Boger and Mr. and Mi's Billy Bailey. Ml'S. Annie Crews of Bixby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mills. Radd Siddea: Ml', and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson and' Mrs Martha Hager of Children’s Home spent one day last week with relatives in Cool Springs Ml'S. G. V. Ga'eene and Miss Edi'le Greene were guests of Mi', and Mrs. John Brice In Chai'lotte Sunday. Paul Bailey entered Rowan Me morial Hospital last week for treatment. Ml'S. Walter Stancil and I/Crs. Houston Pry and son, Alan, were in Salisbury Satui'day shopping. MOCKS Woodlle Mock was In charge of Sunday evervlng prayer sea-vlce. He used for a subject, "The Power of God.” Mlrs, BiU'lBalJey of Pork spent Wednesday, with Mrs. Bob Bailey. Lawrence Craver of Pork visit ed his father, W. R. Ci'aver, who Is 111 at his home, Sunday. David Miller retmmed home Sunday from Davie County Hos pital ^ e r receiving treatment for several days. Mi', andl Mi's. Alden MVers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mi', and Mrs. E. A. MIyett's. Mi', and. Mrs. Shen'lll Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday even ing with Ml' amd Mrs. John Cai'r Pheaps. MS'S. Pete Carter entei'ed Davie County Hospital Monday for sur- gea'y. Mr. and Mi's. O. B. Jones of Noi*fo]k, Va., spent several days with Mr and Mi's. Joe Jones. They were called home because of the sudden deaUi of his cousin, Ed Jones, of ThomasvlUe. FUNERALS Mrs. Clarence Carter, 49 Funeral .*iervlces for Mi'^. Lula Gladys Carter, 49, of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, wife of Clarence Carter, were held Saturday afternoon at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Churcli. The Rev. Alvls Chesh ire, the Rev. I5cwey Ijames. and the flev. Wallacc Owens officiat ed. Burial was In the chiirch cemetei'y. Mrs. Carter died eni'oute to the Davie County Hospital late Thurs day ofter suffei'lng a heart at tack at her home. She was born in Davie County to H. W. and Margaret Allen Gregory. Surviving In oddltlon to her hasbond are tlvee dnughtei's, MI'S. Haii'old Thompson of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 5, Mrs. Ed Walker of YadklnviUe, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Les ter L. Myws of Mocksville, Rt. 2; three sons, Richard Carter of Mocksville, Tom Carter of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Jimmy Carter of Port Rucker, Ala.; a . brother, Burton Gregory of Advance, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Bryant Smith of Advance, Rt. 1; and seven grand- childi'en. Phil S. Young, 63 Funeral services with full Ma sonic rites were held Sunday af ternoon' at Eaton’s Ohapel for PhllUp Samuel Young, 83, of Sal- Isbui'y Street, Mocksville. The Rev. Pred Bai'nes and the Rev. E. M. Avett officiated. Intei'inent was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Young died at 2 p.m. Fi'i- day at the Davie County Hospital after an illness of four weeks. He and his father operated Young Funeral Home in Davie County several years. He was for mer owner and operator of Young's Radio Appliance Co. and since 1938 he had owned Young’s Purnitui'e Manufactwlng Co. He was born in Davidson Coun ty to C. C .and Mary Cope Young. He had lived in Mocksville 34 yeoi's. He was past master of Moci^s- ville Masonic Lodge. He was first married to the former Sarah Auma Brinegar, who died 'in 1946. His second wife was Ml'S. Ollie Bell Lacedonia of Tuc son, Ariz. His thli'd maiii'iage was io the former Beissie Lillian Bed- ^ole, who ^wvive?. , , Also =■ stirvlving are two sons, Phillip Young, Jr., of Bemldji, Minn., and Haii'old Cope Young of MIocksville; two daughters, Mb's. J. W. Dailey, Jr., of Rockwell and MJssi Mai-y Phyllis Young of Tuc son, Arlz; his mother of Coolee- mee; foui' sisters, Mrs, Creola Wilson and Mlrs. Tuny Harris of Cooleemee, Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Lincolnton, and Mrs. Oharla Belle Peeler of Charlotte; two brothers, Baxter Young of Gas tonia and Floyd Young of Cai'o- lina Beach; and six grandchil dren. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. t, H, nUSKR Tliese summer day.>i we often wish for something we can read aulckly for relaxation, and short stories or anthologies ore Ju.91 what we need for quick, pleosant vacation reading. There are many volumes of them in the library. Have you tried thc.^'.c? Modern Japanese Stories, Mbr- rls, Evan, ed. Woodcuts by Masa- kaqu Kuwata This work has been accepted In the Japanese Tran slations Series of the Unesco Col lection of Representative works. The Old West In Fiction, Blacker, Erwin R., ed. True Tales of the South at War, collected and edited by Clarence Poe. How soldiers fought and families lived, 1861-65. Love and Marriage, Cousins, Margaret, ed. Short .Stories from the Old North State, Walser, Richard, ed. Nuncle, and Other Stories, Wain, John More Stories to Remember, Vo- lumes 1 & II. Selected by Thom as B. CostBln and John Beecroft. The summer Story Hour in the library had a successful begin ning last Pi'iday with twenty-one children present. Mrs. Thomas Hunter, director, announces that at the next meeting. In addition to their stoiy, children will be given an Introduction to library use and facilities by Mrs. Paul B, Blackwelder, Librarian. The Story Hour is held every Friday morn ing from 10:00 to 11:00 for all children ages 4 through 8. Library Hours Main Library. Davie County Building Monday through Friday 9 - 5 Saturday 9 - 12 Branch Library, Cooleemee Recreation Center. Monday, Tuesday, Tliursday and Friday 9-11 2-5 Saturday 9 - 12 and Calvin Walker, both of Hlg'h Pohiit, Clyde Walker of Guilford College and Lawrence Walker of Statesville: thi'ee daughters. Miss Annie Walker of the home, Mi's. Roy Redmond of Statesville and Mrs, Roy Shelton of Mount Aii'y; 15 grandchildren; and 20 gireat- grandchildren. ‘A d v is e A n d C o n s e n t’ Is T a n g le w o o d P r o d u c tio n On Wcdriesday. June 27, 1962. at 8:15 p.m. the Tanglewood Barn -Theatre in Clemmons, M. C. will present Its second play of the season, Uie Loring Mandel odaption of the Pulitzer-wlntilnst ADVISE AND CONSENT. This play will be given nightly at 8:15 p.m. through S-jnday, July 1st wltli performances at 0:00 and 9:00 on Saturday. ADVISE AND CONSENT deals with U. S. politics. Some critics have attempted to couple the fic- tlous officials with government leaders of the last ten years. A president attempts to pu.sh through a Secretary of State ap pointment. When the appoint ment is contested personal pre.s- sure is brought to bear on Sen ate investigation committee mem bers. Brie Anderson, the Senotor most effected by the investiga tion, is played by Bil Pfuderer who has done five seasons of summer stock and has acted in professional theatres both in the U. S. and in Germany. Orln Kno.ie, a seasoned politlc- an who has unsuccessfully sought the nomination for president, is Don Blakely who Is Director of Theatre ait Louisiana State Univ ersity. Mr. Blakely has taught theaitre at Pardue, was managing director of the Dunes Summer Theatre In Indiana for eight years, and has directed at Tangle wood for the past two years. He has been seen as Zeus In “J. B.” and Drummond in “INHERIT THE WIND" at Tanglewood. The furer created by the book, play, and movie has centered around the idea that the film would hurt the “American Image” abroad. In addition, some critics felt the subject was not present ed with the dignity that should sun-ound it. The controversy over and the interest in ADVISE AND CON SENT suggests that it may be a most sought-after play. Tangle wood Barn Theatre is pleased to present one of the first produc- 'tloiis of this play outside New York City. Fish in the perch family can be distinguished from those of the sunfish family by their dorsal fins. Sunfish have their two dor sal fins joined while the perches are separated. Ml'S. Maggie Walker. 90 Funeral services for Mi's. Mag gie Cowan Walker, 90, of Route 1, Mocksville, were held Saturday afternoon at the Center Metho dist Ohurch. The Rev. James White officiated. Bui'lal was in the church cemetery. Ml'S. Walkei' died at 10:50 a.'in. Thursday at the Rose Lynn Rest Home at Cool Springs. She was born In Davie County to Simon and Lucy Bowles Gow- an. Surviving are four sons, Fred O N S T A G E ! IN P E R S O N ! Julie Newmar In “DAIMN YANKEES’* Ben Kapen’s Charlotte Music Theatre JULY 3-8 — Tel, 377-6581 NOTHING COULD BE FINER UUINK(heerwiiu!; '^ o c C l ( ACf'zC(^ m a'lm A AT VOUR ST0R6 0« OlUVEUO TO VOUB HOME More About S O T H I S IS N E W Y O R K buys confetti, ticker tape etc. for tlicse parades, which are duly cast down upon the honored re cipients. This may be so but it docs not explain tlie numerous Now York Telephone Company books which were ejected onto the hero's head, nor tlie endless streamers of bathroom tissue which solutod the astronaut from high above Gotham’s turgid wa ters. Here and There; people who tdke a cruise to dlstnht parts of the World should have, according to a local authority, a fine cruise director, well-planned tours, and a willlnicneas of the passengers to mingle with their fellow-passen- sers and accept them as friends in order to get the most o'jt of their widespread effort to know more about this globe on which we llvo,..a reader who lias been there says that Ireland has high-- er living co.sts than the USA... Ray Erwin reminds me that now one can go aboard the U.S.S. North Cnrolliia at Wilmington, and sec a gallant super-dreiul- naught which won twelve battle stars in World War II engage ments from Guadalcanal to To kyo...inquiring as to why New York Is called "The Empire State” I w'as promptly told by the stiite librarian Chorlc.s Franc Qosncll. that It was pvobabfll Cieneral Georse Wn.shlnRloii wlio 80 rpferrwl to tlu> slate In 17R4. Tl pays to atlverlisc CHEVROLET’S GOT THE CHOICE TO PLEASE CHOOSY PEOPLE CO RV AIR M O N ZA Som ething JE T -S M O O T H C H E V R O LE T CHEVY H NOVA Holding out for sp orty? M any a fam ily m an’s Here’s about all the room, ride liveliness and luxury at a price turned all-out afieionadoafter sam- and refinement y oa want—and it that w on’t rock your budget? iplingMonza’srear-enginehandling. all comes at a Chevrolet price. Voila, the new Chevy II Nova, ! Baelcgmmd: Conair Moma i-Door Sedan ’ Foreground: Chevrolet Impala Converlible Right: Chevy II Nova Sporl Coupei ^ • 'Pick from_34.mo(iels!during_CIiei/y’s Golden Sales Jubilee _____ S ee die n m C h em let, C hevy H and Corvair at you r local m ith om ed Chevrolet dealer's" MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. ItO P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., liic . < PHONE ME 4-2145 UOENSE NO. 789 MOOKSvniiii;, n. c. - ! Hey give us new Babies a Iweak! Boost Mocksville and Davie County Shop At Home! We think we know exactly what this young fellow means. Every baby is entitled io a good place in which to grow up to healthy, successful man hood or womanhood. He [or Ehe] deserves good schools, good playgrounds and parks, and everything else that will contribute to a happy, wholesome childhood. DO YOUR PART FOB THESE YOUNGSTERS BY SPENDING YOUR DOL LARS “LOCALLY,” where they will help to provide the necessary tax money and contributions for good community facil ities and services—where they will stimulate local trade and business, to provide good career opportunities HERE. f BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY, and watch us grow! © © 0*1 Mm tm •I «N |«•! mu CbMM aU* Vitr tl |i<tl fi'tt ff 6ilnwtN»mibr«d« •ft »• Mit iN M|iN.U«ir •v«rbif4 i#»i| l«f| fcNf fVfcH tmm him4 pHt •§ Iwi* M (•Mttrin,bxk tl twf rmtkm.Aiirl, ttittrNfUMUtlMfpilllfM. S H O P P m IS F A S T E R , t A S I f K , B i T U R IH K O M tT O W K S T O K tS 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 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 THITRSPAY, .TUNn 28, infi2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE RF£S;^ELL* Buy-TRADE • HIRE • LOSrond roUMD* SERVICE -T ^ HELP IVAMTEO • EMPLOVMEf M iss N . C . P a g e a n t In C h a r lo tte J u ly 11 July 11, 12. 13, and 14Ui eighty- six benutlful nnd tnlentpcl younK uii'ls will mnke their bid for tlio title of Miss North Carolina. Thc.so olshl.y-.slx entries make this the lnr;’,est number of partl- clpnnt.s that has ever sousht ilh9 Miss North Carolina title. Mi.ss Diana Oroce, who recent ly won the "Miss Mocksville" title In the local contest will parti cipate In the paKeant in Char lotte. Because of this increased num ber of entries and anticipated crowds the Charlotte Jaycees have moved the pageant from the original Ovens Auditorium, to the spacious Charlotte Coliseum. This enables the staging eommlt- *of the Charlotte Jaycees to 1 and organize without serious space limitations. In evidence of the growtii nnd magnitude of the N. C. pageant several large firms were bidding for the television rights of the pageant. The page ant will be televised with Pepsi Cola Bottling Company as its sponsor. The stage itself is tremendous in size [40 by 60 feetl with pos sibly ithe largest ramp that has ever been constructed for the N C. Pageant. Pans will be treated to a set that Includes a life size southern mansion and plantation scene. The columns on the porch of this scene are twen ty-five feet tall surrounded by magnolia trees and shrubs. The ramp around the stage will also afford the spectators with a tremendous scene. This ramp will allow each girl to make FEET ACHE, ITCH? % of all your bones aa-e in the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspire, Itoh. Bathe feet twice dally wltli T-4-L Solubloin for relief of the 52 bones, 66 joints plus ligaments. Cui'bs athlete’s foot, too l.sloughs off infection— watch healthy sfcin replace itl w yom‘ 4Bc back at any drug stoi'e If •pleased IN ONiE HOUB., TP" ' at Wilkins Drug Coriipan-. ; HAVE YOUK FURNITURE RECOVERED AT Smith Upholstery Phone 543-3465 her way down the ramp and on to back stage without returning to the stage. A ramp of this type I diagonal! will enable all the contestants on stage to move down the ramp In sequence, which with twenty-two master movable floodlights nnd a com plete sot of automatically con trolled stage foct lights, mnke for n most beautiful scene. Thi e lights are the same type lights used in Broadway Musicals and television shows. Miss America, Miss Maria Beu- le Fletcher, will be on hand and this In itself w-lU be a tremendous boost to tlie pageant. Another Miss America, Marilyn Van Der- bur, will be the Mistress of Cere monies and with all her evperi- monies and with all her experl- we can expect a most superlative performance. The production Itself will once again be in the hands of the able and experienced WBT producer Norman Prevatte. Also, a com plete eight piece orchestra In volving base, piano, drums, trum pets and saxaphone will be pro vided through the presence of our fine musical director Loonls McGlohan. The pageant In Itself Is a won derful experience and a beautiful sight to behold. Schedule Given for H.D. Chib Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mlrs. Clay Allen on July 2, at 8 p.m. M!rs. Allen' will give the demonstration. Concord - TuiTentine Club will meet with MIrs. Hem-y Crotts on Thur.sday, June 28, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Crotts win give the demon stration. fu lt 6 n Mrs. J. B. Bailey was a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital a few days last week. Ml-, and , Mrs. Boyd Pack and ohlldreft Mft.iPearl'pack df Foi-k. an(i TJiTs Iva Youne pic nicked at Boone’s Cave Sunday. They visited David and Alex Broadway in Yadkin CoHege com munity Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mandy Frye spent the week end in AdVance, the guest of Ml’S. Clyde Bidden. JVTr. and Mrs. Nelson Young spent Sunday In Reeds with Mr. and Mirs. Amos Snider. Miss Jayce Howard of Advance spent Thursday with Mrs. Bob Cope and children'. Mir. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, visited Mr. and Mrs). Charlie McBride Sunday in Tyro. OLASSIFtED AD RATES i Cp to 25 vordB .............SSe Gaoh word over 2S, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepbir on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charred to an estab'* (I bed busincm acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. SI.OO WANTED: Riders from Mocks ville to Winston-Salem, leave M:ocnsviHe 7 p.m. $3.50 per week, 5 days. Phone 634-5337. Roy W. Call 8 28 Itn FOB SALE; Self propelled lawn mower. 3 H. P.. used one summer, like new. About one half price. Phone 634-5337. Boy W. Call. 6 28 Itn FOR SALE: 4-room house with bath, built Inf kitchen cabinets; good size lot and garden space. Located below Turrentlne Bap tist Church. Mr. P. T. Ellis, Mocksville, Rit. 3 $1,900 3tp We do BULL DOZING. Call us for estimates. Brady Barbee & Son Rt. 1 Mocksville 543-3361. F O R SALE 4 room house and bath on Church St. Extension, Mocks ville. A 12-acre farm with a 4 room house located on Hy. 601. One 4 room house with bath and basement on Highway 601. Also some business property in Mocksville. RUFUS LEO BROCK KI 3-3136 FOR SiALE: Speed Queen wringea- type washer. See Samuel Leon White, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 6 21 2tp m o d e r n h o u se f o r RENT. Call Mrs. E. H. PHost, 634-2846 or 634-2204. 6 14 tfn f o r SALE: 1 Westlnighouse 1- ton- Air Conditioner and 2 win dow fans. Phone 034-2148. 6 21 2tp FOR “a job well done feeling” clean your carpets with Blue Lustre. FARMERS HARDWARE AiND SUPPLY COMPANY. FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath Just outside city limits. Call after 6 P.M., 634-2686. 4-26-tfn (©) (§] © (§) © © © MORE PROFIT FROM CORN!. _ TOP DRESS NOW WITH I rcadian nitrogen solutions ■ ■ In .37 experimental fields, the most profitable rate of actual nitrogen per acre was 125 pounds. This rate returned $3.50 for each dollar spent on nitrogen. A 100-bushel per acre yield of shelled corn takes approximately 1.30 pounds of nitrogen, 50 pounds phosphate, and 132 pounds potash from the soil. EARN UP TO $.3.50 FOR EVERY DOLLAR IIVVESTED IN NITROGEN PER ACRE Contact 0. B. ANGELL AND SONS Pli«iM‘ 6:t1.5(l08 or i543-.'}672 - Mocksvillc, Rt. .'5 WANTED: Man Wanted to sup ply Rawlclgh Products to con sumers in ad,iolnlng area. Oood time to start. No capitol requir ed. write Rawleigh, Dept. NCP- 301-815. Richmond, Va. 5-31-5tp WANTED: 2 men for local spec ial type route work. $75.00 weekly plus an expense allow ance. Increa.se in pny with ex perience. High school education, neat appearance and good car. Foi< interview write Puller Bru.sh Company, 919 Arbor Road. Wln- ston-Salem, N C., or Phone col lect PA 4-1424. 6 7 4tn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, "On .The Square.” 3 1 tfn FOR SALE: Five I’oom house with bath, screened in porch Mrs. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville. Phone 634-5365. 6 7 tfn FOR BENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and watei’ furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn FOB BENT: Store building . . . 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 5-24-5tp NOTICE: Pressm-e Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 5-6-7-8 feet, leilgths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CRiEOSOTE CO., Rt. 1. Yadklnvllle, N. C. Phone 679-5951. FOR SALE—4-room house and 4- acres of land. Extra building lot ....Contact Paul Allen after 5 p.m. 5-24-tfn F O R SALE: ^ _ . IgpJNEJP vPIA'JSQ. WAINTED: Responsible paa-ty to take over low monthly pay ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 346, Kings Mlountaln, N. C. 6 7 4tp N O 'l'lr P , 0 |.' I I K f l A I .B O P ■ iK A i. iM io iM 'in r v North naiollna Davh‘ Coiitily Ihwlor iintl by vlrtuo of th« au» thitrity voHteil in llu* undorsitfned ('omniisstniier by an oriler of the of S\i|M*rlnr Court of Davio <.N)»inty. ,lun>‘ is.ib«' HpeohM pr<»c‘o«MllnK onlltlod In ib«“ .Mu'llor of n. L. Ounrdlanof .Tanii'M rotlM. tbo nndi»rrflB'ni'U I’oninilHslomT wlH nfl’or for rpsnle :itul r(».4»*ll :)t i)UbHf to lliohIghoMt Jibld**r, fur cnsb. at ih»‘• 'onrthonm* in Mo(*k»vlll«\ i.'oiinly. North f'am llnn. .nt 1J:0H noon, cm Sniiinliiy, tlic 7lh «lny «f ,hily. 1«U2. lb«* following? traotrt of IKirt-rls of rrul properly hM.‘au*«l In l-'uJion Township. 1 vb* • ‘ounty. N*i>rlh (\irolinu, and nioro i»;ipHou- larly dnj«c*rlbiMl a« follow s:Kilt ST TIlA f’M’ : 0120 INNING at n point in lh«' i'«*nit‘r of N. i'. IMfrh* way No. Sol In Floyd Munday’s lint* lH‘ln«: th«' SontIu?as( c‘orn«*r of ilho witljin dpsinibod lra«*t and rnn» JhoiUM u ilh said 3liinday*s N’lU’tb I d»‘KH. 1200 foot to ustoiH-: thenee NtnMh 86 degrs. \Vt»st 118 feel to the centiT of sanfi clay nubile road: thenco South 2 degrs. \VeRt 12.'M feet with Kddb? Potts’ Ihu> to an Iron pin in the North oil^o of said hlRhway No. Sn|. Kddb* I'offfl’ r{»rner: thciire with said blithway North Tfi di*ijrs. l?a»t HTTt fiM-t to the HetflnnlnK, CONTAINTNa mon* of less, nnd b»‘- inti d«*-MlK’iiaUMl a.s Tract No. One, on a map showInK' a RUhdlvl«lon of the lands i»r .Tnnu's R Potts, by A. h. llowle.s. K(‘ttt8t«‘rod Surveyor, da/ted J'Vbr«tary ,Starfln« bid wUJbo $ii!:;i.i!r». KOl’ UTII TMAOT: nKGINNTNn at a t'oiivt in the eentor of Hl^^hway No. SOI it» Fljtyd ftlunday’s line and iM'ijjie the Nortiieas'L c<irner of the vv'iihln described trnct and runs thence wHh tlo* center of mild hlRh- way thf follow ing cuIIh: South 7'»• b'K'.s. W est no:} feet. Sou.th SO dcK'S. W'l'st :110 feet to a point In the cci»t4*r of said nijyhway No. SOI. where Ih juncturt*s with the center i>f another publb* I'oail and bein$< tbo NortbeaMt corner of Tract No. Tlirer above desoribed: -thence with the line of said Tract No. Three and with the ceniter of the sa-bl public road South 22 dejis. ICast J122 fee-t to a point in the ciMiter of said road, the Souitiiea«t corner of said Tract N»». Throe In Floyd M unday's line; thence with said Munday's line 'Jontb 80 des'.s, Bast 7or» fee't to a »tone. l‘Moyd .Munday’.^ corner: liience North 2 dens. W est .^.‘*1 feet to the HeRlnnlnj^, CONTAlNtNCl (.S.C) .\C1UC.S. more or less and be- invt deslj^nated Tract No. Kour on said map above ref**rred to. Stiart- inw bid will he $i:{S.S.Tri. S.Tid sale .*?h.Tll be .subject to. eon- firmaition of the C'iei'U of Siiper-ior (Viurt of T'avlc County and shall remain open ten days from Ihe day rei)nrted. for upset bids. For Information, see or call the undersigned (V»ouuissI«mer.Tills the IStii day <»f June U S .....................ii LMn JOHN T. BRO(?JC.Commlssloer FOB SALE: Pour room house 1 frame! with 15 acres land lo cated No Creek Churoh Road. Call West Aiiden Farms 543- 2348. After 6 P.M. call Clay Hunter at 634-2721. 6 14 3tn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone M£ 6-4811 SALISBURY, N. C. ADnnNlSTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolim—Davie County Having qualified as co-admlnls- tratrix of the Estate of Lewie Albert Todd, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei'signed or before the 21st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebt- ■?d to said estate will please make immedlaite payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1962. MAUBINE T. WARD and LOU ISE HELEN TODD, Co-Admlnis- tratrix of the estate of Lewie Al bert Todd, deceased. WILLIAM R. LYBROOK MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys 6-14-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bair of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immedate payment to Iflie undersigned.This the 1st day of June, 1962. JOHN HENRY WEBB, Execu tor of the estate of Blanche Click Doughton, deceased. , MABTIN AND MABTIN Attorneys 6 7 4tn "Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Paintine - Papering - Decor- atir.'g - Texturine - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksville 543-3428 VACANT REIITAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 1■ Eiitorprlso Classified Ads get you tenanU FAST , .. have yon smiling Again! Wise itroperty owners know every vacant day in a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and tbai't wlijr tliey keep a Classified Ad to rent ttieir places eoinK every week until (liey set the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise reguiarly in tiie Clatsifieds. DIAL 634-3120 FOB AN AP TAKER. She will help you plar« tite rirht l(ind of an ad (o get tltoie vacant places full FAST. CAU, TODAV!!! REMT » D E ^ P K U R T U N I T I E g ORDER APPROVING CREATION OF DUTCHMiAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT The petition to create tlie Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District Is hereby approved and the said district is hereby declared to be duly organ- Is-.ed, it being our judgment that the di.strict appears to hold prom- isT of administrative and econ omic feasibility. The houndai'y of the said Watershed Iinpi'ovement District Is as follows: All of the watershed of Dutchman creek being located In Davie County including its named k'lb- utaries: Mlllbrldge Creek, Steelman Ci'eek. Chinquapin Creek In Clarksville Township: Cub Creek, Cedar Creek, Sugar Oi-eek, In Farmington Township: Frost Mill Ci'eek In Farmington and Clarks ville Town^lp: Elisha Creek, Jack's Ci-eek In Moctefvllle Town ship; No Creek in Fulton Township: BuITalo Creek In West Shady Grove Township: Elwood Creek in Pulton and Mocksville Township. Propo.?ed area begins at mouth of Dutchman Creek being North west by Graves Store ito Highway GOl at Davie Consolidated School: tiien North following: Highway 601 to Stanley Store, West from Stanley Store along Bear Creek Church Road to Iredell County line; thence North along Davle- Iredell County line approximate ly 3'/2 miles to Yadkin County line; East along Davle-Yadkln line for approximately 8 miles mies Ineai- Wyol; thence South annroximately 5 'miiles to Riddle Store on Highway 801; thence South through Redland by Beth lehem Church, through Bixby to Fork, SoutJhwest 3^2 miles to mouth of Dutchman Ci-eek, BE- OrNNING O F WATERSHED BOUNDARY. Towns and lots are excluded. DATE: June 13, 1962. C. W. PHILLIPS DAVID WHITE J. L. SMITH Supervisors, MIDDLE YAiDKIN SOIL & WATER CONSERVAT ION DISTRICT. 6 21 2tn D, A. SnULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 —“Call For Free Estimates”— ACHING MUSCLES (Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medi cally-proven ingredients for relief of pain worlcs' fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. Zemo Great fbr Minor Barns,Cats liauid i healZemo, a doctor’s formula, _ or ointment, soothes, helps minor bums, cuts, bniiaes. Family antiseptic, eases Itch of surface rashes, eczem a, teen-age i athlete’s foot. Stops scratchiiut, so Bids faster healing. For stubby, eases, get Extra Strength Zemo. INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOU? immedlatt M M I of otirdiu)® brins blMMd !SISt£&'ilS!SSra!lSi 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 . MooksvUle, N. C. F O R SALE ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e TERMITES : TMnalf wMh AXAB. ______CONTIUK. M A R T I N B R O S . ASooksvlUe, N. C. 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-S13&. Fill Cracks And Holes Better pusnc WOOD* The gonu/ne-Aocept No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE.... 3-IN-ONE^OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust SEGUIAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR New! G i l l ^ t esum Adjustablej Razor ! ’to fou turn _ ffo(n. 1 to E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — Sales and Servlee — Repair«d - Rewonnd * Relrallt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and bontroli Dayton and Belt Pnllej*. D e lta E le c tr ic C o . 1021 W. tnnes St. SAUSBiOltT, N. O. PHONEi Day ME 6-1371 i NIte ME 6 -lln Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgerif S top s Itch — R elieves Pain For the first time science has found a new heBling substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to rdieve pain —without surgdry. In case after case, while gently relieving pain» actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amasing of all — results were bo 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 wor1d>>famous research Institute. This substance is now available in euppotitorv or ointment form called Preparation H9, At all drug counters. Y O U c m GET RELIEF FR O M HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of afthrUis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed Ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! ' Test SiMfiSTANBACK - pro^aratlon 10« 25< 69^ 98< WiA^VVVWVWVWVyWyVVWWWSAftfWUVWVWVHAVWWWA 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 doclor'i teilf, (pedal medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for woman after v/om an. . . then they could en|oy a happier mlddle-agel Does change of lifo leave you so weak, irritable you feel older than you really arc? SufTocated by hot flashes, constantly tense, so you can't be thealTectionate wife o( old?Don’t despair! Lyom Pinkkam'8 CoupoVNO can relieve that physical distress and tension both... in doctor's tests usbig Pinkham'a Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without costly shott! Hot flashes quickly sub sided. That awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go “smiling through" the trying years of change-of-Ufe— without that dreadful miraryl It change-of-life is making yuu feel older than you are. ask foe Lydu E. Pinkkam’s Vbortabw Compound at drug stores. Do It today. See how fast this special medicine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. SLEEP 8 HOURS-WAKE UP TIREOT When due to simple iron - dendency anemia, take PinkhamTablets. Rich in iron, they start tu strengthen your blood within one day! Thus help restore your vitality. CroCUtATION PEPA»TMENT Davie County Enterpri«e>K«oord, Mockivllle, N, O. I‘m getting tired of wnlttng for my neighbor to nniib reading HIS EnterpM»- I want my own— Please start my' aubscrlptlon Immediately, NAME ........................................................................................................................................ a d d r e s s ................................................................................................................................ A m o MONEY'S WORTH fS.OO IN THE STATE fS.SO OUTSIDE 0|T|l ITATB [nil In OMipon, OUp snd >firfl] PAGE FOim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC01®THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1962 Savings Bond Sales Are High In Davie IMJay wns the tenOi consccu- tlvo month in wWch Scries E Savings Bonds sales to North Cai'ollna showed an increase over the con-espondln® month of the previous year. Series E Savings Bonds sales of $3,608,384 durmg May were over 8% higher than sales In May, 1961, and are the highest sales recorded for the month of May in seven years. Sales of Series E Bonds for the nionUis of January - May totaled $18,814,626. Tliis Is an increase of 3.6% ovei- the same months of a year ago. Series H Bonds sales of $295,- 000.00 were off 17% durhig Miay, but the cumulative sales for this series Is over 9% aihcad of the Jan.-May performance of last year. Tlie combined sales of Scries E and K Bondb for the fU-st five montlia of this year amounted to over 21 million 1'52 thousand dol- lai-s. This is an Increase of m(We than 4% over sales for the com parable months of a year ago, and reptt'esents 41% of North Cai'o- lina’s annual goal for this year. "We are extremely proud of the great showing the Savings Bonds iPi-ogi-am is maJchig in North Carolina and want to thank everyone for theii’ hel^ which is making tlils fine record possible,” said W. H. Andrews, Jr., State Volunteer Chalnnan for the Sav ings Bonds Program. Knox Jolni.stone, County Vol unteer Chali-man. in making this release noted that Davie County’s cumulative sales for the year arc $76,450. Tllis is 37.9% of the county’s dollar goal for the year. ADVANCE Colore<l News Chickcu I’ie Supper A chlckcn pie supper will be held 'Satuirdlay night, June 30, at 7:30 p.m. hi the Masonic Build ing. Tile supper will be sponspred by Bose Dcmoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star. St. John’s Celebration The Masons of Corinthian Lodge No. 17 will hold their an nual St. John's ccebration at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. July 1, at 3 p.m. Tiie presiding dder, a. J. Bui-ke, will be the guest epeakea.'. , It pays to advertise WE WILL BE CLOSED From monday, July 3 through Saturday, July 7 For Summer Vacation THE REMNANT SHOP Owned and Operated by Mrs. WorJh Hcndricks Yadkinvillc Highway MocksvlUe, N. C. The new pastor of the Advanoe- Mocks Ohai-ge, Bov. Kyle M. Smith, and family, Jrtoved hei-e lo.st week from the West Forsyth Charge near Winston-Salem. Rev. Fletcher Andrews was tmmferxed to Bethesdia Charge near Wel come in Davidson County. A farewell Pellowship social was given Bev. and Mis. Andrews and family last Tuesday iiight at the community building. Refi*esh- ments were served and a gift was presented to them by the mem bers of the church. Mr. and MU-s. Talmage Apple of OreensboiX) visited Mi's. 'Mamie Myers last week. Ml's. Apple is a granddlaughter of Mi-s. Myers. Mh'. and Mrs. PUmore iBobert- son left Friday for Florida for about 6 weeks where Mi'. Robeiit- son will bo working. MS's. Gi-ace Spi-ye spent last Sunday in High Point as the «uest of her uncle. Mi-.'and Mi-s. J. H. Johnson and family. Mrs. Della’ Ijanler of Winston- Salem visited Miss Ethel Smith- deal one day last week. Mi>. E. M. Shermer and daugh ter, Suzte, left this jWfcek for Asheville to attend the weddhig of Mrs. Shermer's niece. Suzie will be In ,thei wedding. While in Asheville, they will see “Unto These HIdls” at Cherokee and other points of Interest. (Lt. Alton Sheek of Smith Grove visited his aunt, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Friday. Lt. Sheek an'lved hc'ine last week from Germany whei'c he has been stationed for the past 13 months. Mrs. Mteiy Carter returned home last week after a month’s visit with her stepmother, Mrs. Rachel Eller, of Cycle, who was critically ill. Mlrs. EUer passed away two weeks ago. Mi-s. Cartel' has the sympathy of her friends here. Mr. and Mrs. ■Pci'dlnand Clajk of Edenton spent the week end recently with Mr. Clark’s sisters, Mrs. Lucille Coniatzer and Miss Garna Clark. Miss Kaye Smith of Smitli Grove spent Saturday afternoon with Misses Adrian and Janie Zimmerman. Mrs. Jemjle Cornatzer Is re- cuperathig at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Shore, and Mr. Shoi-e of WUiston-Salem;. Miss Ethel Smlthdeal loft Sun day foa’ Raleigh for a visit with MT; and Mrs. Jonathan Smith. M!ra. Buby Gulledge and chU- di'en, of Kannapolis, spent tne week end hero with relatives. Ml’S. Jerry Sindler and chUdi-en of South Cai'olina spent a few days last week with her mother, Ml’S. Minnie Bi’yson and family. Mrs. Jerry Mock was honored wltli a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Grace Spry Fri day night. She received many useful gifts. Several of the child\ren here enjoyed the annual fishing trip Saturday at Guy’s Pond. Mr. and Mrs, Quincy Cornatzer and ,^on, Allen Wayne, and Mr. and Mh’s. C. W. Foster, Jr., spent yOllR COUNTY AGENT LEO P. WILLIAMS Davie Comity Fann Agent 1962 RECOMMENDATIONS FOB CONTROL OP FLIES, LICE, AND GRUBS ON DAIRY ANIMALS By GEORGE D. JONES In Charge of Entomology Extension This time of year, dairymen aa’e confronted with the problem of how to protect animals from pain ful bites of filet and yet at the same time not have residues show up in the milk. To guard against this — dali’ymcn need to have an effective fly control progi’am. An effective progi’am requires both the elimhiatlon of fly breeding areas and the use of Uisectlcldes. For the safe use of all chemlcaas always do the following: 1. Bead the label 2. Use the insecticide only where it Is recommended. 3. Use exactly the amount rec ommended. 4. Use It only at the time rec ommended. 5. Observe all cautions on the label. The following materials. If the above directions are followed, can be used safely on the dali’y farm. I. TO OONTBOL THE HOUSE FLY: A. Inside Dairy Buildings — (parlors, stanchion barns, and aromid lounging banisj 1. Malathion — as wettable powder, emulsiflable concentmte, or di’y bait. 2. Diazlonon—as wettable pow der. cmulsinablc conccntmte, or di’y bait. 3. Korlan — as wettable pow der or emulslfllable concentrate. 4. Metlioxyclilor — as wettable IJOwdcr or emiUslfiable concen trate. 5. Diptcrex — as di’y bait. 6. DDVP—as dry bait or smear. 7. Pyrethln plus synei-glst I space spray]. B. Outside Dairy Buildings — I Where cows will not come in contact with Itl; 1. Korlan —as wettable pow- dbr or emulaifiable concentrate. 2. Dlazlnon—as dry bait. a. Dlpterex—‘as dry bait. 4. Malaitliion—as dry bait. 5. *DDT — os wettable powder 01" emulsiflable concentrate the week end at tlie beach. 6. ’ Lindane — as wettable pow der or emulsiflable concentrate. 7. 'Chlordane — as wettaMo powder. ' In many areas houseflies are resistant to these materials. C. linside the Milk Boom. 1. Pyrethins plus synergist [space spi'ayl n . TO CONTRIL HOBNFLY— APPLY DIBECTLY TO COWS GIVING MIIK. 1. Methoxyhlor — only as 50% Iwetltable powder applied as a dust In small quantities at about three week Intervals. 2. Malathion — only as a 6% dust, at least 5 hours before mllk- hig. Apphed in small quantities at about three week Intei’vaJs. 3. Pyi’ethins plus synergist In oil — as a mist over animal. DaUy appllcatoln. Biting files re ported abundant in costal ai'ea. ■Pyrethins spray In water has proven quite effective as a repell ent. nr. TO CONTROL PACE FLY. 1. DDVP in sugar bait—brush on forehead dally and as needed. rv. FOR CONTBOL OP GRUBS IN MILKING COWS. DBY COWS HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "Wc plan to drive through iCanada to the Seattle World's Fair this sumiiier. I hear that auto Insurance requli’ements aire higher in Bi-lllsh Colum bia. effective June 1. Can the Mtorrls-Larcw Agency supply an auto Insurance card on 2- weeks notice, to verify that my insurance is adequate to meet the Financial Besponsl- billty Law of any Canadian province?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Bailey^s Chapel The children who attendfed Bible School conducted part of the Sunday School program on Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Algle McCartW’ spent the week end here. Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville was Sunday dlimoi’ guest of Mi's. Tom Baines and family. They visited Mr. and! Mrs. Ernest Llv- engood, Jr. Mrs. Gail Veach and Sandi’a: Miss Evonne Williams of Texas AND HEIFERS. 1. Botenone—as a dust or spray. V. FOR CONTROL OF LICE ON MILKING COWS, DRY COWS AlND HE3FERS. 1. Rotenone—as dust. 2. Methoxyohlor, same as above as for hornfly control. 3. Malathion, same as above as for hornfly control, lALWAYS FOLLOW LABEL INSTRUCTIONS! an’lved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin WUUaims on Sunday afternoon. They visited their grandparents, MU', and Mrs. Will Myers, late in the day. Mr. and Mi-s. Norman WtlU* lams and Eddie visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Howai'd visited Mr. and Mii‘s< Oatnland Spry on Sunday night. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. O. MR. 4% IN DAVIE COUNTY IS JOHN FRANK GARWOOD 543-2221 Representing Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. • It P a y s to A d v e rtis e • FREE with every Homellte 600 or 670 Chain Saw THE lOOOe/t'S ■: BUYANEWHOMEUTESUPERWJZAND 6ETFREE* SAFETY BOOTS ($13.95) • SAFETY HELMET($5.00) WHILEmVLASn Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksvUIe, N. C. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■Trii ■■TT* ■ ■ ■ ■ I THE PLACE FOR IRREPLACEABLES IS THE SAFEST PLACE Y O U C A N FIND: A SAFE DEPOSIT B O X W ITH US I Rem oae soua - coiit is just penmes jjei wieckl Norlli MoeksvUlc Branch BANK OF DAVIE - Aleiiiber F. D. I. C, - •FISHING!* OPEN ALL NIGHT Begiimiug Friday, June 29, and through Saturday, July 7th, wc will be open around the clock for your fishing pleasure! • CASH PRIZES! • BIG JACKPOT - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- TOM’S LAKES • Operated By Buster Carter Just out of MocksvlUe on Vadkinville Highway \ Sale on freezers at Duke Power ...just when you want one most! SPECIAL PRICES! EASY TERMSl BUY NOW AND SAVE! W ith an electric freezer, you ’ll buy chickens b y the dozen w hen they’re cheap. Y ou ’ll get d o lla r saving quantity prices on fiuits and vegetables at the peak o f the grow ing sea soa Y o u ll m ako em art buys on m eats and seafoods. Y ou ’ll pay less for ice cream • in the gallon size* ^ A n d right now you can even save on the electric freezer itself! See all th e • ^ new m odels at your favorite electric appliance dealer, or visit D u k « Vnw er j j during this special sale o f appliances. •hctrlelty for § bPtUr Uf9 DUKE POWER ' laa South Main St. Alotsksville, N. C.Phone 634-2257