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04-AprilDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Wa« 1.75” Vol. LV ‘AU The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 *A11 The County News For Everybody* Service Awards Are Presents At Davie Counly ASCS Banpet State Executive Officer Is Speaker The Davie County ASCS Ban quet was held last Thui-sday night In the cafeteria of the Davie County Hlffh School. A. P. Hassell, Jr., State Execu tive Officer of the ASCS, was the fitured speaker. Mr. Hassell com mented local ASCS officials for 0 work they were ctoing and cited the continuing progress of agirlcultui'e. , Awards were presented to ASCS committeemen and office personnel for their service. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum and Miss Faith Deadmon received cer tificates cTenotlng 20 years of service. Mi-s. Hattie Tutterow was presented with a certificate de noting 10 years of service. Committeemen receiving cer tificates and pins for ten years of senrlce included: L. W. West, Jack Booe, Claude W. Cartner, James Comer, Wade Dyson, S. C. Hutchins, and C. G. Long. Tihe following committeemen wece recognized with certificates denoting five yeaais of service: J. N. Smoot, Lester Ritchie, Orady Biddle, Charles phlllips, Paul Ow ens, John MUler, D. B. MUler, W. M. Langston, (Burein Lakey, Beid Hauser, W. Cleve Allen, J. G. CSrawford, B. C. Dyson, Ben Ellis, B. J. Poster, H. H. Pry, Norman iRiddle and T. A. Vanzant. Mr. Hassell told the gathering that today in America each farm er feeds himself and 25 o^ers. •aiie Nikita K htiihchev during his r^ ent visit here was tihe efiicient way in which the United States farmers pi-oduced so much food,” said Mir. HasseU. “A bushel of wheat for only 1'3-man hours: a bushel of com for only 15 man- hours. This type of efficiency has resulted in good food buys for the consumer. This la noted in tihe fact that dm'ing the past ten years industrial pay has gone up 50% and food only 20%,” he said. Mr. Hassell called for public recognition of the intei-depend!- ency of industry and agi-lculture. He also cited the need of regulat ing pi'oduction of agriculture pro ducts pointing out “that almost 4 million individual fai-ms cannot regulate production like a few in- (3ustrtal giants.” KHr. Hassell was introduced by Van Johnson, AiSCS Pieldman. Ernest Inman, Office Manager of Davie County ASCS, presided. J, N. Smoot, chairman of tihe county committee, gave the .ad dress of welcome. The respoiise was given by Hubert Bailey, com munity coinmitteean. L. W. West, cbunty committeeman, gave the Invocation. ^ ^ a t s y Deadmon used her skill ventriloquist to entertain the group. Occupancy 102% The need for additional room at the Davie County Hospital became more apparent last month as the hospital reported an adult occupancy of 102% for the month of March. Clay McCIuskey, Davie Coun ty Hospital Administrator, an nounced that the 30 bed hospi tal had a daily average of 30.6 patients a n d the newborn averaged 4.0 per day. "This is the first time in the history of the hospital that we have averaged this niucli in aduJt occupancy,” said Mr. M c- Cluskey. “In order to take care of all the patients we had to use beds in the hallway.” Mr. McCIiiskey revealed that 37 patients In the 30 bed hos pital was the highest occupancy during the past month. The lowest number of patients dur ing the month was 27 on March 31. Hospital Auxiliary Meets On April 10 The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday night, April 10, at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Room of tihe Davie County Office Building. A sound film entitled “Decision.” will be shown. This film shows a typical non-profit hospital In operation and will be of interest to everyone. There will also be two film strips shown. One is en titled "Little Herman's opera- costs aire what they are today and what cafi be dtone about them. The second is entitled “Health- wai'd Ho,” and depicts modem hospital care. Ml'S. Francis W. Slate is pres ident of the Auxiliary and urges as many members as can possibly do so to be present for this meet ing. Ham Shoot-Barbecue At Center April 14 There will be a Ham Shoot and all day Barbecue at the Center Community Building on Saturday April 14, beginning at 10:00 A. M. Barbecue Trays, Sandwiches, Hotdogs cold drinks, and coffee will be on sale all day. There will be a Community Egg Hunt at tlie Center Arbor beginning at 2:00 P. M. Every one is invited to bring their chil dren and take part in the hunt. There will be a Barbecue Sup per beginning at 5:00 P. M. The menu will be Barbecue slaw,, french fries, hush puppies, rolls, coffee, & tea and dessert. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Pire Department. “ LILACS IN THE RAIN” . . . a three-act comedy, will be presented on Saturday night by the Junior Class of the Davie County High School. The above scene from this play shows June Smith, Gaye Hoots, Brenda Howard, Bob Crotts, Jimmy Fuller, Wanda Gregory, and Don Landmesser. Standing behind Bob Crotts is Ernest Johnson. [Photo by John Andrews] Use An Enterprise Want Ad A8CS OF FICt: PKRSON'NEL . . . Mii>s Annie Pearl Talum, Mrc. Tutterow, and MiKv Faith Deadmon of the Davie County AiiCti Office, rewive rertificatrii of ser\’ic« from A. P. Hai>i>eU> J r ., State AtiCS ICkecutive OtTiver. at the annual banquet last Tbuntday nisht. Kliw Tatum and Miks Ueadmou have records of Si) yettfs of kerviee. Mrt. Tutterow received a certificate for 10 yeupi ot kervitw. Dutdiman Creeic Watersheii Referendum to be Hay 5 Tlie Supervisors of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District have ordered that a referendum and registration of voters be held among the landowners of the proposed Dutchman Creek Wiater- shed in order to assist the super visors In determining the feas ibility of creating the pi'oposed district. C. W. Phillips says this will lable local landowners - to. ful- ‘‘"iheir res1x)nslbllity in opera tion and maintenance of this pro ject. The operation and mainten ance will consist of keeping braeh out of the drain tubes in the dams; keeping a good sod on the dams; keeping the sti-eam channels cleared out; and bi-usJi controlled along the channels. Only owners of more than three acres of land will be eligible to vote unless the owner of a small er tract can prove tihat he sold more than $250 worth of agi-loul- tural products. LandowTiers muEt own land in the watershed area. This is the ^ ea that drains Into Dutchman and Oedai*"^6ei&r The special registration peiriod is eight days beginning at 9 a.m. on the second Satui'day before the referendum, April 21, and> ending at sunset on Saturday, April 28, 1962, before the refer endum. Registration books will be kept open during this period but the regls'traiis will attend the registration place at the Davie County Courthouse only between 9 a.m. and sunset on these two Saturdays. The referendum will be held! on Mlay 5, 1962, at the Davie, County dauvttiouse. Date and place of' registration and referendum were established after consultation with the board of commissioners of Davie County. Eugene Seats Named To Mocicsville Town Board Arndt Resigns; Moves to Newton Eugene Seats was named to the Mocksvllle Town Board of Com missioners Tuesday night to fill out the unexplred term of Car roll F. Arndt. Mr. Arndt resigned as of Tuesday night and is moving this week to Newton in Catawba County where he Is engaged in bui'iness. Mr. 'Seats, a native of Davie County, is now associated with Twin Brook Farm as local Seal- test Distributors in this area. In addition he operates his own bulk-tnnk milk route. He is a member of the First Methodist Church of Mocksvllle and the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge. Ho is the son of Mrs. Burton E. Seats and the late Mr. Seats of Farmington. He is married to the former Marietta Smith. They have two children. Revival Starts At Center Sunday Rsvival services will L'csin at Center MetliodlEt Church on Sun day evening, April 8, and will con tinue through April 13. Rov. W. W. Blanton, pa.^tor of Firct Methodist Church, will give the mcisaue each evening. The scrvic.'s will begin at 7:.30 p.m. Ri.'v. James P. White is pastor of Center Church. Brooms for Sale The Mo?ksville Uons Club has purchuspd a supply of brooms, aocordinir to Gray Uen- drickK, I’rciildfiit. and they will bs en laaip this week at Wil kins Drug Store. "Anyone who wishes to buy a broom that cannot coroe by the Ftorr, ran contact me or Jim Foster,” Sir. Hendricks contin ued. The annual bouse to house canvass broom sale will be con ducted on Friday night, .^pril 2T. Proceeds from this sale so to wards helping the blind people in the county. EUGENE SEATS Science Fair Held At School More than 100 student projects wc.e exhibitci in the Davie Comity High School Science Fair hold Wednesday in the school library. JudginiT took place between ;he hours oi 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Oprn House wns held from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Judges for the Science Pair 'ver? T on Ridenhour of Coolee- mrc; Vei'.al VoUs of Advance: F'..'’.nk Cox of Mockirille; all sclcjice tcachers at their re.spec- .ivc fjnhoD.'s. The purpose of the Science Fair s 13 ;'lrr.‘:S sUirient initiative an:i rliinon.strate what the science de- 'w • nient at ;he hifh school Is doins. Each studi nt chase a P"o- jcci. developed the project, and exhibited it in tlie Science Fair. The Science Fair was held un:.'rr the supervision of the jcicnre teachcrs at the school. Visitors’ Nights At Bible Marking Session “Friday nlglht, April 6, and Monday night, April 9, will be ■Visitors' Nights’ at tlie Bible Marking sessions now being con ducted in Mocksvllle’s Rotaa-y Hut on Salisbury St.,” announced H. R. Veach, Bible Marking Instruc tor. "Many no doubt have wonder ed just what the 'Bible Mavking’ program is like . . . and what I kind of Bible is used and how the I sessions are conducted. We are inviting all to come and feel es- |peciBlly welcome to look and see. We believe that all who are interested in understanding the Bible will be interested enough to I accept this special invitation to ■come and see.’ ” continued Mr. Vench. ■‘We especially invite Gospel Ministers, Bible instructors, Sun day School Teachers, and all who stand before Bible Classes, as well as all others who want to understand it better," said Mr. Veach. Juniors to Present Class Play April 7 "Lilacs In the RaUi,’ 'a three- act play by Ruth and Natihan Hale, will be presented Saturday iiignt. April 7. beginning at 8:00 t).m. in the Davie County High School Gymnasium. The play Is a comedy teUlng ;he story of John Lambert's four lovely but impressionable daugh- The casit includes Wanda Greg ory as Julia Lambert: Jane Smith as Lavell Lambert: Gaye Hoots as Laurie Lambert; Brenda 1 Howard as Shauna Lambert; D on , Lanme-iscT as John Lambert; | Jimmy Fuller as Bill Smith: Betty , Zimmerman as Mabel Attabm-y: I Mp.vc-ha Foster as Letty Lambert; Robin Ellis as Charles Attabury: Bob C"Otts as Raymond Comielly; and Ernest Johnson as Paul. Tlio play is under the dtrection of Miss Frances Peeler and Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews. ’The stage manager is Jamea Andi’ews and property mistress is Lucy Templeton. This play is produced by spec ial arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Two Are Injuretl When Car Hits Tree Tw'o persons wei-e seriously in jured in a wreck last Wednesday on a county road, two miles south of Mocksvllle. Roby Prank Shore, ase 17, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, and Lanry Payne, age 7, of MocksvUle, Rt. 5, were admitted to the Davie Comity Hospital. Shore, tSie dri ver of the cai', a 1960 Merctiry, suffered minor lacerations of the leg and arm. Larry Payne, a pas- Setigef ■ In the car,'' suffered’ mtili tlple lacerations of the chin and mouth and lacerations of the right arm. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that Shore was operating the Mercury and was traveling East on Coun ty Road 1135. He went into a cu:ve too fast and lost control. The car travelled over Into the left lane, then off onto Hie left shoulder travelling for 315 feet and striking pine tree. Tlie Payne child was thrown through the windshield at im pact and landed on top of the motor. The hood had come up upon the impact to expose the motor. PajTie'S glasses were found between the motor and the ra diator. Damages to the car were esti mated at $1500. Share was charged with driving to the left of the center line. DAVIE WRECKS There were 25 motor vehicle accidents in Davie County dur ing the month of March, ac cording to the State Highway Patrol. These wTccks involved a to tal of 40 vehicles. Nine persons were injured. Senate Confirms Roy Cartner As Mocksville Postmaster stf • • Lious C!Iub fleeting The Mocksville Lions Club will meet on Thursday night. April 5, at 7 p.m. at the Rotai-y Hut. This will be Ladies' night. District Go\ornor Grady Pulliam will be preseot with his wife. ROY HOLT CARTNER Box Supper To Be Held Sat., May 5th ’Tlie Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a Box Supper Satui'day night. May 5, from 4 to e p.m. Tihe boxes will be distributed at the entrance to the kitchen of the hospital and anyone desiring to pick up a box is asked to come around to the back entrance In stead of going through the hos pital. The box suppei-s will be a choice between a chicken salad plate and a ham plate. Cakes will be sold In addition to the box supper. Seeks Re-election BEN Y. BOYLES Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles fUed :his week as the Democratic can- dlciatc for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Davie County. In filing Sheriff Boyles is seek ing nomination and re-election to hia third term, first winning of fice in 1954. He is active In the Mocksville Prest>yterlan Church. Prior to being elected sheriff, he was formerly in business in Mocksville, operating the Davie Brick and Coal Co. He aUo served two terms as member of the board of commissioners for the Town of Mocksville. The United States Senate last week confirmed the appointment of Roy Holt Cartner to be post master of Mocksvllle, N. C. The appointment of Mr. Cartner waa submitted to the Senate by Pre sident John F. Kennedy the lat ter part of January. The confirmation by the Sen ate makes Mr. Cartner the first postmaster at Mocksvllle since 1952. Miss Daisy Holthouser was named postmaster at Mocksvllle in 1952 but transferred away from the job the same year. Since then the Mocksville Post Office has been ssrved by acting post masters that included: James E. Kelly, Duke Tutterow, Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Cedric Smoot Mr. Carnter has been serving as acting postmaster stace March of 1961. Mr. Cartner has bsen employed at the Mocksvllle Post Office for almost 13 years. He served for more than 12 years as city car rier and served as clerk from July, 1960, until his appointment as acting postmaster in March, 1961. He is 42-years of age; a grad uate of Cool springs High School a veteran of World War n ; and a member of the First Methodist Church of MocksvUle. He is married to tlie former Kathleen Boger and they have two boys. Davie Baseball League Meeting To Be Monday The Davie' County Baseball Lea gue will hold their final orgciil- Izatlonal meetltw. on M otley night, Aprll vlS, k i ComaXseeV C6mmunltSr at 7 pjri. Anyone Interested Ini entering a team in this baseball league for this summer is j-equested to have a representative present. At this meeting officers will be elected and the schedule and rul es adopted. Young Republicans To Meet April 10 Jim Wilson, Chairman of the Davie County Young Republicans Ls calling a special meting of the Young Republicans on Tuesday Night April 10, at 7:30 P. M. at the Courthouse. This meeting is vei-y Important and everyone in terested In the organization is urged to be present. The regular meeting was scheduled for April 17. New Sidewalks! Four new 4 ft. wide sidewalks have been laid on the four plots of ground that make up “ The Square” In the heart of Mocksville. Later the plots will be landscaped by Mrs. Mabel Lloyd and new grass will be planted. AU of this much needed ‘beautification’ is being taken care of by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Hate off to the local group, and let's hope someone else will have another good idea for making "The Square” much neater and more attractive. Davie Auto Parts Opens Mew Machine Shop Operation Here fSCIENCE FAIR EXIUBIT ■ . • on wood, Kfoown above, is just one at more iban 100 eshibits displayed at Uie Beience Fair held Wednesday at the Davie County Hirl) Sdioal. Patsy Carter, left, and Patsy Da\is, risiti, discuss tbeir esliiltit with tlieir Kcience advisor. Bobby Ray Uolihouser.(FtuKo by Jobii Andre«'«] i The Davie Auto Parts Company Inc., has planned a bly "Open House" rroBraw for Uielr new machine fhop on Tuesday, April 10, from 2 pm . until 11 p.m. Tlie i-lannrd program will be for automotive sc:vicc men, scrvice station operators, car dealers, fleet and marine accounts, and farm fleet accounts. It will be stag. J. Roy Harris, Presiient of th e, Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc.. an nounced that barbecue and oilier food would be servrd from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m. and ref-'tihments will be si'Vfd from opfning until closijig. There will also be djor prizes. The new machine shop is one i of the most complete and mod* I ern automotive machine shops in !he southeast United States. I t ' features; Complete engine r e -; building f o r passenger car, truck, tractor.- and dleysl; tegtlne and rebuilding of generators, starters, brake shoes, etc.; hy draulic jacks repatrs and rebuild ing; cracked cylinder blocks and heads repaired: installation of hell coils; thread and bolt repah': installation of cylinder sleevesj and piston expanding. Pacloi-y engineer^ will be on hand to explain the operation of the new equipment. Also 12 of tiie top manufacturing plants of au tomotive and tractor replacement par:s will have displays set up and representatives will be here to explain ncv.’ pi'oducui and new ideas. Advertisetpcov for ail KIm M o U w v m . FORTEB'B WATCH SHOF. M, Main StTMt, Moeksvtatb N. <9 PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APIUL 5,-1962 H. R. Hendrix Heads Crusade H. B. Hendi-ix, Jr., will ngaln' spi've as ohnlrman of llic Aint'ii- ' rail Cancer Socloly’s in02 Cancer^ Cnisndc in Dnvlc County, R. P ., York, Jr., pro.sidont of tin; local ACS Unit, announced today. Tlic CliHirninn said that 1062 had been desiRnatcd as Cancer Progress Year by tlie American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute in recognition of the "I'emarkable progress made in the last 25 years against can cer In the laboratory, the hos pital, the doctor’s office and in tlie public’s attitude. Tile annual educational and fund raising drive began on AiJril I. Twenty-five years ago, Mi*. Hendrix explained, “about 160,000 persons in the United States were alive, cured of cancer. If present rate.s continue, there should be 1,100,000 in 1962.” The Chaia-man said this im provement is due to two major factors: I. Developments in the research laboratories wiiich have resulted In improved treatment by sur gery, radiation, chemicals. 2. 'Public and pi-ofessional edu cation, combined with mwe gen eral use of the best methods of diagnosis, treatment and preven tion, ihas contributed much to saving lives today. Mr. 'Hendrix said that over the last few years, “there has been a pronounced trend toward earlier diagnosis. Earlier diagnosis means a far better chance of cure. Some believe that more can be done against cancer through education than against any otilier disease.” The Chab'man appealed for a record turnout of volunteere “to make sui'e that the pi-ogi-ess against cancer will not only con tinue but be stepped up.” The Chairman added that "educational leaflets must be dis tributed to save lives now and funds must be raised if the Amer ican Cancer Society is to caary on Its research, education, and service progi'ains.” Api-iJ has been designated as Cancer Control Month by Con gressional Kesolution. COUNTY COURT The regtUar session of Davie County Criminil (Jputt Tuesday. Judge R . B. Sanford presided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follows: Knox Dillaird, possession sale of non-taxpaid liquor, con tinued. Ai’chle Ray Boyall, driving af ter license suspended or revoked, $200 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Thomas Hudson, Jr., public cli-unkenness, $25 including cost. Ronald Cohen, operating car intoxicated, continued. William Thomas Cleai'y, speed ing, $15 and cost and attend da-i- ver training school for fom- weeks, Charles Gunter, operating car Intoxicated. $100 and cost. No tice of appeal to Superior Couit given. . B. W. Gunter, public dVunken- ness, $10 and cost. Bobby Clay Hege, display reg istration plate issued for vehicle other than one used on, pay cost ■)f action. Homer Lee Lagle, failure to yield right of way. $15 hicludlng cost. Dianne Everhardt Snipes, fail ure to see intended movement could be mace safely, $15 in cluding cost. Elbert Earlie Inxes. improper lights, pay cost. .Hilai’y McKinley Arnold, speed ing, $25 including cost. Jame;9 Franklin Irvin, disobey ing slop sign, $15 including cost. Roid StafToixi Moni'oe, failui'e to yield right of way. $15 includi- ing cost. Jolm Les Smith, nnn-siupix>rt, continued. Deiuiis Mouroe Tucker, speed ing, $30 including cost. liatlian Barner Rumple, speed ing, $25 including cost. Charles Clarence Hubbard, speeding, $25 including cost. Lestej- William Handy, speed ing, $30 including cost, Robert Lee Zimmeiman, too fast for conditions, $35 Including cost. Wilfred Brantley Sharpe, dis obeying stop sign, $15 and cost. Bernard Gray Hudspeth, speed ing, $30 inclucilnB cost. Hubert Smith, public drunk- eimess, continued. Ralph C. Smlti), possession, pay cost. Fi'ed W. Ashton, disobeying stop sign. $25 including cost. AUDLEY B. FRAZIEK, asso- ciational Baptist missionary of West Jefferson, N. C„ will be the visitlntr evangelist for a special week of revival services at the Eatons Baptist Church, April 8-15. Services will be held at 7:30 cach evening. Car Ovei’turiis In Wreck Last Sat. Four sHck tli-es . . . plus wet pavement . . . plus dlriving too fast for conditions . . . combined to cause a wreck last Satm-day oround 1:15 p.m. on US 601, two miles south of Mocksvllle. Ti'ooper L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that Clarence Odell Brown, Jr.. 27, of Lexington, was operating a 1958 Mercury. Accompanied by three occupants, he was traveling south on US 601. Just after passing a work bus, he met a vehicle com ing towards Mocksvllle. Bro^vn swerved ihis car back to the right side as he completed the pass, applied brakes and went Into a skid on the wet. slick pavement. The Mei-cury ran off the rigiht side of the I'oadway onto the shoulder, sideswiped four mail boxes and ran off down the em bankment on the right side and overturned. Brown was pinned In the car for a few minutes, but was out of the cai- by the time the ambulance an-ived. Brown and the three passengers were taken to the Davie County Hospital for fh-st-aid treatment. “Another factor in this acci dent was the fact that all four tires were slick, giving no trac tion whatever when the brakes w.^'e appUe^o^^the wet, sm oo^, tooad svu-faflei';^. Troop«' W oo^ Damages to the caa- were esti mated at $420. Brown was cited for driving too fast for conditions. Baptist Plan For Revivals The Baptist Revlviil services are bclni; .scheduled for the Da vie County—Mocksvllle area by several cliurcln's of the South Yadkin BnpUst Association. TIk'I'k are approximately 4S churches comprisin« the South Yadkin Baiil.lst Ar..sociatlon which includc.s Iredsll and Davie Coun ties, and some arena of Rowan County. The Rev. Elmer Thomas is As- sociatlonal Missionary with offic es in State.wllle. The Rev. Thom as Reece Pastor of the Front Street Baptist Church in States ville is chairman of evangelism. The following Baptist church es in this area will be having re vival services during tlie month of April. Eatons Baptist Eatons Baptist Church will liave services the week of April 8-15. The Evangelist will be the Rev. Audley Frazier, Assoclatlon- al Missionary of West Jefferson. The pastor of the church his the Rev. J. Wallace Owen. Fork Baptist The Fork Baptist Church will have services the week of April 8-15. The pastor, the Rev. Del Suggs, will serve as the evange list for these services. Farmington Baptist The Farmington Baptist Church will have services the week of April 15-20. The visiting evangelist will be Dr. William Angell of Wake Forest College. The pastor of the church is the Rev. Marvin Gold. Jerusalem Baptist The Jerusalem Baptist Church will have services the week of April 23-29. Tlie visiting evange list will be the Rev. J. A. Rich ardson of the First Baptist Church of Lowell, N. C. The pas tor of the church is the Rev. Bobby Hillard. Farmington PTA To Meet April 9tli The Farmington PTA will meet Monday. April 9, at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium. After a short business session, officers for the ensuing yeaa- will be installed. An open house will be held after the meeting in or der for the parents to visit the class rooiite and- see whalt their ^lldren liave done dufSig the yea.r. All parents and friends are uii-ged to attend. New Books Exhibit At School Library An exhibit of New Books con now be seen at the l)avie County High School Library. The collection covers the range of 10th throuKh 12th grades and Includes, nece.ssnrlly, many aflult books especially selected bccatise of their suitability for use by high schools. There are 438 new books and 50 subject etasalficB- tions or sub-classifications in the exhibit. The main topic headings Include: Today’s World Under- st.inding Through Hlstoi-y, Sci ence and Man, Llteratui'e and Arts, Religion, and Mathematics. The exhibit comes to the local librai-y through “Books on Ex hibit” a national promotional en terprise of the publishers repre- .sented in the collection. While the service will appeal primarily to school personnel and Is de signed for their use It should have great meaning and Interest for the layman, whether parent or not, who wants to understand the world he finds himself a part of today. The Davie County High School Library Club invites anyone in terested in books to come by the UbraiTf and see the exhibit. Teachers, librarians and book club membei« will find this ex hibit worthwhile. The exhibit will be open each school day from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. through April 12. FHA Week Is Being Oliserved This is National iMtufe Home makers of America Week —April 2 through April 6. State Obsei-vance began last Satuixlay, Maff<ch 31, with the aimual state convention held at Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh. Governor Terry Sanford was the principal speaker. His topic was ■‘Youth—Measure Your Values." There were 11 members of the Davie County High School Chap ter, thi'ee chapter parents, and two advisors who attended the meeting. In observance of national ¥>H1A Week, the local diapter prepajwl a display In the lobby of the ad ministration building. Flower armngements were placed in the llbrwy. Mr. Still well’s office, and lobby of the Davie Ooimty Hospital. On Thurs day afternoon the club will honor the hlglh school faculty and ad ministration with a coffee R’om three to four In the Home Econ omics living room. Pi'iday some club members will present the home room devotional Llndia Boger Is the local chap- tei- p.-^idient. Chalnnan of spec ial activities for National PHA Week is Ann 'SpUlman. Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mlrs. Algie MicCarter of High Point spent the week end here. Mrs. Lucille Sheets took treat ments at the Baptist Hospital on Friday, but returned home. Several friends of the M. L. Cdx’s visited them on Sunday af ternoon. Ml', and Mi’s. Roger Mock of Mocks Church visited Ml-, and Mrs. Green Barnes and Joe How- ai-d. Mrs. Carolyn and Edna Bames were guest singers on Sunday night at Grapevine Chui'ch In Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood Jr., and children were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Lula Ijjgett of Lewisville. Dr. 'Kemp Attends Educational Seminar Dr, Ramey F, Kemp, 9 Court Square. Mocksvllle has just re turned from an educational dem* Inar held In Hotel Heart of Char lotte Motor Inn. Charlotte, N. C. The Seminar was conducted by The Educational ReiSeaich Soci ety of Glendale, Calltornia. Speakers on the program were Dr. Earl S. Robinson and Di'. J. G. Anderson of Glendale, Cali fornia. Standardization of examining procedui'es and diagjiosis on in surance ca.ses were the major top ics of discussion during the two day session, according to Dr. Kemp. Dr. Rrtbinson pointed out that all employees are titfw cover-;d by Workmens Compensation In- sui'ance and that mlllibns of Americans have personal accid ent and Illness insurance policies for protection away from the place of employment. Dr. Anderson emphaslised that doctbrs of chiropractic ate now recognlaed by over 400 Insurance companies for the care of their policy holders. The affair was concluded with luncheon meeting Sunday after noon. tt pays to advertise Watershed Project Explained To Rotary The Dutchman Creek Water shed project was explained to members of the Mocksvllle Rot ary Club, Tuesday by Leo P. Williams, Davie County Parhi A- gent. My, Williams told the Hotarl- ans that approval by the owners Of farmland In a referendum to be held on May 5th would make it posible for lya-million dollars to be spent in this county along the banks of Dutchman Creek. "The creek will be cleaned out from one end to the oUier and approximately 15 to 20 dams and lakes will be constructed to con trol the water in the area”, said Mr. Williams. “I beUeve it will do the county more good than anything else that has happened In recent years”, he said. President Gordon Tomlinson presided. Special guests included Steve Pope. Pred Barnes and Jimmy Kiger, special student guest. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mirs. Tom Hauser and childa'en would like to express to the Fork and Mocksvllle com munities our most humble and hean^tfelt thanks for the many gifts and expressions of kindness extended us during oui' recent loss by fii’c. Teen-Age Dance Of Woman’s Chib Is Well Attended Here More than 100 young t c fl| agers attended the “Teen^Ag^ Recreation Dance held last Sat- lu-day night at the Mttsland Dur- aleatlioi* Plant. It was sponsored by the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club. The dance was held for the youngsters in liho seventh, eighth, end ninth grades and wna luidtr the direction and supervision of Mh'. and Mlrs. John Long, Mr. and Mb-s. George Hendi'lcks, and Mir. and Mrs. Bill Gardiner. Dances such as t h e "slow dance.” bunny hop. Mexican Hat Dance’ Hokey Pokey, Twist, were participated In by those present. A grand march was held and break dances of girls’ and boys' choice w’ere held. In connection with dancing, contests such as “passing the orange” and “poppUng of bal loons” on ankles were held. Winn ing these contests were David Spillman and Janie Howard, Steve Walker and Pati-lcla Short. Refreshments of Cokes, congo squBires, cookies and potato chips wei'e served. Members of the j'cfresliment committee Included Ml’S. BUI Long, chairman; M)’S. Bill Claii'k, and Mi-s. Ted Jui^| ^ Use An Enterprise Want Ad Boost MocksyiUe ” It’s' A 'W onderful' 'Tov^ MocksvlUe Jaycees YOU ■ II ■ II CAN BE SURE .WITH WESTINGHOUSE © © (D MtdilFECll 740 Lb. Cepecify Stparoift QuIck'FrMX* Comporimtnl Ruil-ProQf Porcelain Liner Plu» — Tumbler Lock, "D ry W all’ Contfroc. tion, Food Spoilage Warranty, Safety Sig nal light, interior U g i^ lift-ou» Ba»i(et», Pockcge Divider and ® Built-in Q u ality, Only S259.95 Boost Mocksville It's A Wonderful Town Mockcville Jsyceee FUHKITURE ANU APPLIAHCLS so SAFE! the tiameless ELECTRIC WATER HEATER The flameless electric water heater is safe, even for children. There are no exposed controls to play with, no hot surfaces. The fully in sulated jacket keeps the heat inside where it belongs, so the outside surface remains cool, safe to touch at any point. The electric water heater is safe to install In any location, even in linen closets or utilily rooms. Flame-free and fume-free, the electric water heater requires no flue or ^imney. There’s no hazard of combustion. Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power and select your new quick-recovery flameless electric water heater. It’s six times fast«r than standard models. POWER COMPANY 1 ^ 122 South Main St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-22S7 IRSDAY, APRIL 5,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Rev. and Miis. Charles Dunn of Durham spent the week end vis iting her parents. Mi-, and Mrs. Geoi-ge Shutt. Miss Baa'bara Chapman, a stu- dest at Appalachian State Teacih- ers CoUefte, spent the week end here visiting hei' parents, Mr. and M)rs. C. C. Chapmiaji. Srmday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed liatta and dlaughter were: her parents, Mr. and Mlrs. BSmest P. Hayes of Kings Mountain; Ihls mother, Mra. B. I. Latta of Dur ham; his sister and her husband, Mir. amd Mrs. Hugh Parrish, also of Durham. Miss Sarah Poster of Loulsburg College is spending this week here with hei' mother, Mre. E. P. Pos ter. , Stephen Pope, a student at R. P. I., ini Richmond, Va., is spend ing his spring holldiaya here with ibis pairents. Mi', and Mrs. O. K. Pope. I Mir. and Mrs. Paul Watts amd "'daughter, Janet, of Stoney Point, ■ were recent visitors of the W. W. Blanton family here. Mrs. W. W . Blanton will be in MJonroe on ThxiKsday, Apill 12, to coniduct a District Conference on Christian Bducation. She has b^en conducting these conferences for some weeks having visited nine different districts. Mrs. Curtis Price spent Satur day and Sunday In Charlotte, the guest of her brother, Thomas P. Moore and Mrs. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Helsey of Quentin, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Jonestown, Pa. were dinner guests of his cou sin, Gene Bowman and Mrs. Bowman last Thursday night. They were en route home from a vacation in Florida. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. MBi-gavet A. LeOi-and left Thurs day for Wilmington, where they will attend the Azalea Festival. They will be the guests of their brother, M, G. Allison and Mi's. Allison. Mrs. Everctte Dwlgglns who underwent sui'gery last Tuesday at Davie County Hospital, return ed to her home on Mumford Drive Friday. Mlsfl Nancy Durham of High Point, spent the past weekend here with her father, John Dur ham and Mrs. Durham. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte spent from Satm’day until Tuesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mj's. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs William J Clark and children, Billy and Betsy moved from the Charles E. Mc Coy home on Gwen Street Sat- m-day into their recently pur chased home on Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hauser and children who have lived in the Pork community, moved into the McCoy home on Gwyn Street on Satui-day ,the home formerly oc cupied by the William J. Clarks. Miss Adelaide Sanford will leave for Campbell’s College Tuesday after spending the spring holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Attending the Jefferson-Jack- son Day dinner Saturday held in Raleigh from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. Mr. and Mi-s. John Downle left Monday for their home in Cape May, N. J. after spending two weeks here with Charles E. M c Coy and children. Their daugh ter, Mrs. McCoy spent the time in Mendham, N. J. where she at tended a National Conference for Den Mothers held at Schiff Scout Reservation. John Johnstone spent the past weekend in Hendersonville with his .sister, Mrs. Bernard Crowell and hu.sband. R. M. Holthou-ser returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital la.st Monday where he was a surgical patient. He la recuperatUig at his home on Maple Ave. Ml'S. E. C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and Mrs. Jack P e n n 1 n g t on and daughters Martha and Betsy, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Prank B. Blalock Pi'lday afternoon held at her homo in Oxford. Mrs. Bla lock, the former Miss Mamie Clement lived here a number of years with her parents, the late Mr. and Mi-s. John H. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne at tended a dlnner-brldge Saturday night in Hickory given by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier at their home. Misses Daisy and Nell Hol- thouser, Mi’s. Rus.sell Bessent, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, Mrs. Robert James and Mrs. William P. Long attended the South Dis trict Meeting of Presbyterial Sun day afternoon held in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Godbey of Rt. 1, vacationed in Florida re cently. While there, they visited the Sarasota Jungle Gardens and other places of interest on Flori da’s Ijower West Coast. Miss Jo Cooley entered the Baptist Hospital Thursday for surgery. Miss Louise Blackwelder who spent last week here with her mother, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, returned to Queen’s College Sun day to resume her studies. Miss Blanche Brown returned •Saturday from Huntersville, where she spent a few days with Mi', and Mrs. Dloyd Bailey. Mr. arid Mrs. Carroll Arndt will move this week to Newton where he is engaged in business. Ml', and Mrs. M. H. Murray of Mtooksville have pm'chased the Aindt home on Salisbury St. Mrs. R. G, McClamrock will at tend the A/.alea Festival this weekend In Wilmington, .she will be the guest of her daughter, Ml'S. R. B. McKinney and Mr. McKinney on Mocking Bird Lane. Clay Pi'lce, who worked here for about a year as 4-H leader, spent the week-end with the S. R, Cornntzcr family. He is now with the Northwestern Bank of Statesville as the assistant direc tor of farm relations. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, Jr. and children and Miss Camilla James spent Sunday at Hazel wood visiting Ml', and Mrs. Duke James and children ^^ammle and Francis Duke, Jr. Pvt. Lester Gray Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Jones of Mocksville Rt. 3, is spending a 16 day furlough at home with his parents. He has been In serv ice at Fort Gordon, Georgia, and on his return will report to Port Carson, Colorado, for further training. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee, W. D. Angell of Kan napolis, and the Rev. Dewey Ijames of near Statesville, visited Mrs. Annis Howard recently, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Wednesday. Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the past weekend in Salisbui'y, the guest of her daughter, Mi'S. W. M. Ketchle and husband. She attended the public installation meeting in the Masonic Temple Saturday night of Chapter No. 117, Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Linda Hartley retui-ned to Catawba College Wednesday to resume her studies after spend ing the spring holidays here with her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith left Sunday for Fayetteville to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charles Wrenn and Sgt. Wrenn for ten days. Miss Natalie Smith, student at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Lawrence Smitli returned to his MJSS NANCY ANN DURHAM ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED— Ml', and M!rs. John E. Durham announce the engagement of his daughter, Nancy Ann, of High Point and MocksvUle, to John Frederick UndterhlU of Philadelphia, Pa., son of Dr. John M. Underhill of High Point. The wedding date is set for Satm'day, May 5, in a pri vate ceremony in Mocksville. Miss Durham attended Ap palachian Stajte Teachers’ Coll ege and was gi'aduated from Watts Hospital, School of Medi cal Technology. She is em ployed by High Point Memorial Hospital. Ml'. Underhill is a gi'aduate of Pennsylvania Maritime Acad emy and attended the Univer sity of Peimsylvania. He is em ployed by Master Mates and? Pilots Association. home on the Yadkinville Road last Thursday after spending a few days in Davie County Hos pital. Ml'S. James H. Jones and Mi's. Marsh Dwlgglns visited Mirs. Ben Tiitterow Simday who ia a pa tient at Westen'n North Carolina Sanatorium at Black Mountain. Mr. and Mi'S. Hobert Carter were supper guests of MT. and Ma's. Darrell Cook Simday aA their home on Route 1 Chapter Of 0. E. S. Installs Officers In a public Installation meet ing at the Masonic Hnll Thui's- day evening, March 29, Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Sta.r, inducted its offi cers for 1062-1983. Mrs. Sue Thomp.son waS in stalled worthy matron and Sam uel Howell was installed woi'thy patron. In the foyer of the Hall in a setting of palms were arrange- Clarence Davis Is Honored Clarence Davis was honored Sunday with a dinneir given by his children and wife on his bh-thday anniversary. The dinner was given at his home. Attendlne the dinner were; Miss Maurlne Davis, Miss Phyl lis Davis, Mh'. and Mirs. Danny Miclver and son, Bobby, Mi', and Mrs. Johiuiy Bedford and chU- di'en, Tom Davis, Prank Bui'ton, Miss Janet Hilton, MS-, and Mrs. Klnny Bui-ton, all of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie Co- zart and children of Mocksville; Mir. and Mi-s. Ronnie Burton and children of Mocks Church; Mr. and Mii-s. Clai-ence Postea- and daughter of Advance; Mir. and Mh-s J.. H. Jordan of Woodleaf, and Bill Burton, Paulette Lank ford and Betsy and Patsy Davis of the liome. Lyndia Faye Jones To Wed. Mr. Cornatzer Mr. and Mi-s. Paul William Jones of Advance, Rt. 2, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lyndia Faye, to Gor don Gray Coi-natzer, son of Mr and Mrs. G. Glenn Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 1. Miss Jones Is a senior at Davie County High School. She Is em ployed part-time as a dental as sistant by Dr. Victor L. Andi'ews Jr. Mr. Cornatzer gi'aduated from Davie County High School and is serving in the army at Fort Gordon, Ga. ments of red rose buds*. Basket* of early spring flowers and can delabra with white tapers were used effectively in the installation room. Mrs. Nell Host presented the prelude 'irnislc. Gene Smith, wa.-» soloist. Candelighters were Miss Sarah Meirell and Miss Sharon Howell. Ml.w. Ella Holthouser was in stalling officer for the sci-vlce; Mirs. Pearl Westmoreland, install ing marshall; Prevette Westmore land of Thomasville Chapter, in stalling chaplain; and Mi's. Nell Bost, district deputy grand ma tron, installing organist. Each officer caiiried a nosegay of red roses. Other new officers installed in cluded; M i«. Ruth Jones, asso ciate matron; Bill Men'ell, asso ciate patron: secretai'y, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; treasurer. Miss Hilda Markham; conductress, Mi's. Ruth Cartner; associate conduotresa, Mrs, Lynn Smith; chaplain, Mrs, Rachel Stroud: marahall, Mirs. Beulah Williams: organist, Miss Marlola Crawford: Adah, Mirs. Mary Johnson: Ruth, Mi's. Salllo Belt Ryan: Estliei', Mias Jennie Steolman; Martha, Miss Su6 Brown; Electa, Mrs. Ellzabetih Lefler; warder, Mrs. Lola Craw ford; and Cecil Cartner, sentinel. At the conclusion of the pro gram, a reception was held In the dining room for the new offlcera. A silver bowl of red roses was used on the refreshment table and the gift table which were ovei'laid with lace cloths. Lighted White taper.') in .silver candelabra en twined with Ivy cast a soft gl6w over the scene. Punch, cake squares decorated with red. rose buds, mints and nuts were served to approximately 125. FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING Complete direct mail order for Butterick Patterns NEW SUPPLY OFDacron-Cottoii Materials . . 69c yd. SIX DIFFERENT COLORSSeersucker - 45” wide . . . 98c yd. AND OTHER EXCITXNO NEW SPRING FABRICS THE REMNANT SHOP Now o<vned and operated by Mrs. Worth Hendricks Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. 0. NOW OPEN: Thursday and Friday Nights 7 to 8:30. Other store hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m, to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sanfords’ SPRING CARNIVAL C L 0 T M i.» F ^ 4 M U A U T^HE F4MILY • SHOP NOW • A IL NEW • A LL a O IIP LEIE EASTER IS SUIT TIME!! Ladies Suits S18.50 Fasbion Right SPRING BONNETS S3.95 and up Dressy and Smart New Spring Gloves S1.98 to S3.95 • MEN’S WASH T WEAR SUITS Colors in Olive . . . Brown . . . Black. Slates 36 to 4G.THESE ARE UNUSUAL VALUES AT S29.98 MEN’S & BOYS’ SPORT COATS NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED WOOLS AND WASH 'N WEAR S19.98 MEN’S STRAW HATS ALL COLORS SEE THE SMART STYLES S2.98 to $5.98 © ©© I . / j i FAMOUS “HIGGINS” SLACKS ALL COLORS S5.98 to S9.98 BOY’S AND MEN’S COTTON CORD AND TWILL FAMOUS INTERWOVEN AND STRATFORD SOCKS 55c and S1.00 BRANDS YOU KNOW Blouses These are very smart in colors, checks, white. 2.95 to S5.95 DRESSES Nationally Known ‘TONATHAN LOGAN” “L’AIGLON” WASH PANTS Iv y Styles S2.98 flnd S3-98 • HANES UNDERWEAR • WEMBLEY TIES • ARROW SHIRTS • DOBBS HATS Sanford Sons Company, Natioiw Uir K n o im Sport Shirts All new AoliMV Knit Shirts Berular 16.00 S P E C IA L S2.98 S2.98 w e G IV E S * H G R E E N STAHFS BO m OF B E T T E R M E B C B A N P IS B F O B 9f V B A B S ra oN E m 'V u i SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY A I X N B W S T Y L E S A N O O O U W S Prices froin S2.98 up PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAir, AFRHIS, 1962 Women Of Church Circle Meetings Held Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Chiu'dh, Mrs. S. S. Short chairman, mot Monday, April 2, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Phillips on Bt. 3. "iPlndlng the Will of God to' All Vocations" was presented by Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. A dis cussion on “Higher Christian Ed ucation” was given by Mrs. E. C. Mtorrla. Baspberry shoit cake and cof fee were served to 10 members by tiie hostess at tihe conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 2. MUs. Andrew Lagle chah-man, met Monday at 8 p<m. at the home of Mrs. Lagle bn Pine Street. The Bible study was given by Mlrs. James W. Wall and the discussion by Mrs. Lagle. Coconut Ottke and coSee were served to eight members. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack CecU chairman, met Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. B. A. B'okeKl on NoPtIh Main Street. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Joe C. Jones conducted the pro gram after which the hostess s^ved sandwiches, cookies, and cpffee to 10 members present. ' Circle No. 4, Miss Daisy Holt- hoiiser chairman, met Tuesday iilght at the home of Miss Holt- houser on Pine Street. The pro- was presented by Mrs. Mae Byans and Mrs. Dave Stillwell. 'Lemon ice box pie and coffee Were served at tihe conclusion of the meeting by the hostess. ; Circle No. 6, Mrs. William P. Im g chairman, will meet Tues- 4 ^ , April 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Home of Mrs. Bob Wallace on Fcirest Lane. .' Circle No. 6, (Mrs. John Long, Jr., chairman, met Monday, April 2i at 8 pjm. at llhe home of Mrs. dene Bowman. Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Observe Ajiniversary Mr. and Mrs. CecU Leonard observed their 39th wedding an niversary Saturday with a dinner at their home on Route 2. Attending the dmner were; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing and Chalmers Vanpoole of Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. Millard Alexander of Kannapolis: Mi\ and Mrs. W. O. Dearmon and Robert Hum phry of Faith; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leonard and sons. J. C. Jr., and Clyde of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Leonard and Miss Dora Leonard of Winston- Salem. Two Couples Have Dinner A barbecue dUincr was given Saturday at 6 pJn. Bit the home of Mr. and Mirs. Gearge WllUama on Route 4. Co-hosts were Mr. an<3 Mrs. Paul Eaton of Route 2. Home cooked barbecue, cihioken stew, accessories, and cakes and pies were served to: the Rev. and Mil'S' J- B- Fitzgerald of Mocks- viUe; Mrs. Mildred Linville and P. Pulton of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McCullough andi the Bev .and Mrs. B. G. McClaan'- Tosk of Route 4j Mr and Mhs. Bay 2W*Clami'ock, Clyde Tutter- ow, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MteClam- i-ock, Kay and Linda MeClam- rock: the Rev. Mr. Owens and daugh'ter, Mr. and Mrs . Lester Richie, Jmnle, Charles, andl Eliz abeth Eaton, and Sallle Fay Blch- le, all of Route 2. It Pays To Advertise Mo?.-ls! gave the Bible study and Mlrs. Long the discussion. dee d'eam, cake, and coffee were served to six members dur ing 'the social hour. Miss Ophelia Keller Is Shower Honoree A bridal shower was given Fri day evening in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Churdh, honoring Miss Ophelia Keller, who will marry Jack Kepley, April 21. Hostesses were Mrs. Bin Laglc, Mrs. Johnny Car ter, Mrs. Jerry Keller, and Miss Betty Green. The hall was decorated with spring flowers and refreshments consisted of lime punch, decor ated cake squares, pickles, and nuts. The honoi'ee was presented a corsage of yellow carnations by the hostesses and showered with bridal gifts by approximately 30 friends. Graduation Exercises At Baptist Hospital Mrs. Charles Anderson waa a- mong eight who graduated Fri day evening, March 30 from North Carolina Hospital, School of Anesthesia. Dr. C. Max Dnun- mond delivered the address In Davis Chapel at Baptist Hospit al. Attending the impressive exer cises were; Mrs. Anderson’s hus band ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce, and her aunt. Miss Hazel Groce of Route 5; and Mr. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and son Billy Anderson of Route 1. Agronomy Specialists Visits Farm In Davie Agronomy extension specialists of the North Carolina Extension Service visited in Davie County last week and looked at the pas ture and alfalfa demonstration at the Angel farm. In the group was Dr. Ritchie Cowan, Head of the Farm Crops Department of Oregon State Un iversity. Riddle-Davis Vows Are Spoken At Moravian Church Miss Margaret Ann Riddle be came the bride of Jerry Rondell Davis at 7 pm . Saturday at the Macedonia Moravian Church. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin per formed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ralph Rid dle of Advance, Rt. 1. she grad uated from Davie County Con solidated High School and Is em ployed by the Basslck-Sack Co. at Winston-Salem. Mr. E>avls Is the son of Mi\ an Mr. Davis is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis of Pfaff- town, Bt. 1. He graduated from Northwest High School and Is employed by the B. J. Beynolds Tobacco Co. at Winston-Salem. Bride’i DreM Given in maiTlage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of pcau due sole and lace. Her illu sion veil was caught to a tiara of seed pearls. She can'ied a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Tommy Long was her sis ter’s matron of honor. She wore a blue-green brocaded taffeta di'css wltli matclilng headdress. She carried a long stemmed pink carnation. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Davis and Miss Judy Davis of Pfafftown sisters of the bride groom. Thsy wore pink brocaded taffeta dresses with matching headdresses and carried single long stemmed white camatlons. James E. Poole of Pfafftown was best man. Ushers were Tom my Long, brother-in-law of the bride, and David Petree of To- baccoville. After a short wedding trip, tlie couple will be at home at Ad vance ,Bt. I. Use An Enterprise Want Ad M O C KS Some of the members at the W 80S attended tihe Quiet Day program Wednesday at Oaik Grove Methodist Church. Miss Irllla Carter spent the week end wiuh her sister, Mrs. Thomastne Pierce of Winston- Salem. Mlrs. L. B. Orrell spent one day last week with Mrs. Arnold Chap lin of Comatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger of Cana. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Craver Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthm- Phelps and children and Mrs. Mahala Slate of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Carter, Lawrence Craver, lili-. and Mrs. Wade W y- abt of Fork: Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and children of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and Joe Howard of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and M «. Joe White of Wtlnston • Salem ipent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jonea. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Carter were Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town MoebsvUle Jaycees • MOCKSVILLE’S ‘KNOW YOUR BIBLE’ CHAUTAUQUA CONTINUES. . . • FREE BIBLE To Every Person Attendiiig 3 of each 4 Nights [From 10 Years of Affc Upl • r*- New! -480 Bible Study Outlines- Unusual! SPECUL “BIBLE MARKING” SESSIONS MOCKSVILLE’S ROTARY HUT SALISBURY STREET (Opposite Post Office) To Get Beautiful BIBLE FREE Plan To, Register MONIAYS - WEDNESDAYS - FRIDAYS..............- - 7:30 ?.£ VISITORS’ NIGHTS: Friday, April 6 - Monday, April 9 GOSPEL MINISTERS, BIBLE INSTR/UCTORS, SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS, AND ALL WHO STAND BEFORE BIBLE CLASSES, AND THOSE W ISm NG TO BETTER UTflDEBSTAND THE BIBLE ABE ESFECIALLV INVITED! H. B. VEACH Chautauqua Lecturcr “He preaches What the Bible teaches.” You Can Still Register For FREE BIBLE A L e n t e n F a v o r i t e - A W h o l e s o m e D a i r y F o o d ROWAN DAIRY■I Cottage Cheese Creamed C reo m y, sm ooth and delicious, it's the versQti e food that has so m any d ifferent uses. Pineapple T in y bits o f H ow iion Pineapple blended into our cottage cheese for a reoliy de« licious and different salod. Trim Fo r the weightwotchers w ho need even less butterfqt than our regular cottage cheese. Garden Salad Crisp gorden vegetables ore tosed right into our c o tto g * cheese for a really healthful d airy treat. ALL m VORS ARK NOW IN' COLORPl’L PLASTIC REUSABLE CO.VTAIKERS FOR A LIMITED TIME O.VLV w m T r e a t y o u r f a m i l y t o t a s t e thrills t h is L e n t b y s e r v in g w h o l e s o m e a n d a p p e tizing c o t t a g e c h e e s e d is h e s o n t h o s e m e a t le s s d a y s . Pick u p a c u p o f c r e a m y , s m o o t h a n d full f l a v o r e d R o w a n C o t t a g e C h e e s e t o d a y ! At Your Favorite Grocers O r D I o l M E 6 - 4 0 1 1 f o r H o m e D e liv e r y YoM f Hometown Pair Preductf Q u olity cu/u/ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Oullns. Mrs. a . A. Miller of Hampton- vllle spent last week with Mr. and Mns. Henry Miller. Mr. Miller Is Improvbw at hte home. Oradsr OttreU, mho h u seriously 111 In the Baptist pltal for tihe past two weeks, 1» sllfirhtly Improved. Barbecue Sale • At Baileys Chapel A baa-becue sale will be held on Friday, April 6 and all day Sat urday, April 7, at Wilson’s Giro- cery Store at Baileys Chapel. The sale will be sponsored by Baileys Chapel Methodist Church. Proceeds to go into the parsonage fund. AUCTION • SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH • 10 A.M. • e. s. ALLEN HOMEPLAOE • FARMINGTON ROAD • Antique Bc'droom Suite • • Coleman Oil Circulator • • Oil Cook Stove • Maytag Washing Machine • • 21 Inch Television • • 3-Pc. Living Room Suite • • Roll-Away Bed • • Three-Cornered Cupboard • • Metal Cabinet • Electric Stove 175 Gal. Metal Oil Tank with stand Frigidaire Couch Antique Buffet Half-Bed Old Clock Wash Pot Small Farming Tools — Dishes — Cooking Utensils — Quilts-Canned Fruit — Sheets — Pillow Cases Towels, Etc. — And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. -Approximately 275 feet of Walnut Liunber- FREDDY 0. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER N0W...FUIV5pV.n®„ ^ at your Chevrolet Dealers One-iStdp SJidppihg Center * The buys arc warming up with the weather at your Chevrolet dealer's. And what beautiful ways he’s got for getting away! Kleven new-slze Chevy II models. Four teen regal Jet-smooth Chevrolets. Plus a nimble crew of sporty Corvairs. So come on in and pick the one for your kind of fun. NEW CHEVY II NOVA WAGON Liveliness ind loads of fun at a low, low price! Who ever thought a wagon could have sucli a compact price—and still be so generous with load space. This one's got a longer load floor than any compact—over 9 ft. with sccond seat and tailgate down. Anri there are two other just-as-roomy Chevy II wagons to choose from —including America's lowusf priced 3-seat station wagon.* * Sued on manulacturen' su^geilcd roull pricu. NEW IMPAU CONVERTIBLE-You’re in plenty good company if you pick this breezy beauty. It’s America’s favorite top-down way to travel. With the kind of room, richness and riding comfort that rival the costly cars. N’EW BEL AIB 4-DOOB SEDAN-Get a load of this one's styling and spacious comfort, and you’ve a good idea why Chevrolet is America’s most popular buy. Most popular at trade-in lime, too. NEW CHEVY II 300 4-DOOR SEDAN —I.,uxury and liveliness never came together so beautifully at such a low price. Room for a full-grown tribe of six. Plus Mono-Plate rear springs and other new ideas that won Car Life maga zine's Engineering Excellence Award. NEW CORVAIB MONZA CLUB COUPE —It’s as easy to handle as it is to own. Rally-proved steering and road-clinging traction. And—included in its budget- pleasing price—are front bucket seats, deep-twist carpeting and a whole raft of sporty features at no extra cost. Sec the vew Chevrolet, Checy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's MANUFACTUR6RS MCENSE NO. 110 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 4*2145 License No; 789 Mocksville, N. C. TIlUaSHA:E^APRIL 5^ 1962 BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE FIVE Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie CoiiiUy Hospital durins the per iod fi'om March 20 to April 2 included: Barbara Anil Jones, Rt. 2, Ad vance Linda Kay Barbee, Rt. 1 Martha Rhynehardt, Rt. 2 Edna Ann Beck, Rt. 5 Larry Payne, Rt. 5 Mickey Spaugh, Rt. 1, Ad vance Maggie He.ster, Rt. 2. Advance Cecil Sain, Rt.4 Martha Jolinson Margai’et Lewis, Rt. 4 Nina Hoyle, Rt. 3 Mary Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Beulah Anderson, Cooleemee Ricky Lee Beck, Rt. 5 Claudia Chandler, Advance Garland Myers, Rt. 2, Advance • Sallie Ridenhour, Cooleemee Steve Randall, Rt. 4 Elizabeth Grubb, Rt. 4 Lee Howell, Cooleemee Genevlve Jones, Rt. 1, Advance Ellease Simmons, Rt. 4 Mary Seats, Rt. 2 Annie Murdock, Rt. 1 S. S. Shoa-t, Jr. Robie A. Baity, Rt. 5 Lenna Iiewis, Advance Carolyn Long, Rt. 3 John D. Sheets, Rt. 2, Advance Mae Rice, Rt. 3 Annie Garwood, Cooleemee Katherine Bunch, Brevawl, N. C. Alice Trail, Cooleemee Flora. Edwards, Rt. 5 D. B. Stroud Helen Branham Inez Weaver Effle Cope, Route 3 iPatlents discharged dm-lng the same period included: Rebecca Neal, Gladys Prye, Wlllle Will iams, Linda Kay Barbee, Pansy Wall, Margaret Postea-, Shh-ley Lanning, Johnsie Elmore, Beai- trice Miller. Paul CranlUl, Laui-a Durham, Lawrence Smith. Janice Whitaker, Clyde Beck, John D. Sheets, Lee Howell, Sallie Rlden- Jioui', Steve Randall, Maggie Hes- ^ B r , Rosa Marie "Spaug!h, Martha ^Ihynehai-t, (Ricky Beck, La«-y Payne, Madeline Blackwood, Judy Broadway, Maa-y Dorton, Ben An derson, Beulah Anderson, LlUle Dwlgglns, Cecil Sain, Louise Cleveland, Barbaa-a Jones, Cari Lewis, Tlielma Myers, and Irma Long. Davie Teams Top Scoring By .?OHN ANDREWS iBoth the boy.s and tiirls bnsket- bnll teams of the Dnvic County High School I'LUV! up iinpre.'i.sivp rocordi' this year in winning the North Piedm ont Conference championship. Both teams rnngr up conference recoi d.s of 13 wins against a single loss. Overall the Rebelettes won 17 games and lost only 4. The Rebels had a .season record of 17 wins and five losses. Durins the season the Rebel ettes scored a total of 1010 points to 802 for theij’ opponents. This made for an average of 48,1 points per game as compared to 38.S for their opponents. Their Wghest scorfrig peak was the 65 to 20 win over Monroe. Their lowest point performance was the 26 to 44 loss suffered to South Ro wan. The Rebels scoi’ed a total of 1255 points as compared to 992 for their opponents. This gave them a per game scoring average of 57.1 per game as compared to 42 points per game for their op ponents. The Rebels top scoring pei-formance waa agaJnst Chil dren’s home with a 78 to 47 Win. Individual Statistics Glenda Shelton led the scoring for the Rebelettes with 423 points for an average of 20.2 points per game. Kathy Grimes had 303 points for an average of 14.5; and Dorothy Seaford 'had 107 for an average of 9.4. Also contributing to the scoring were Patsy Davis with 34 points: Jane Seaford with 29 points; Linda Schladensky with 20 points: and Mary Bui'- chette with four points. Fo;- the Rebels, Chuck Todlin- .son led the scoring with a total oif 293 points for an avei-age of 13.3 points per game. Bill Evans had 256 points for an average if 12.2 points per game. Jim Ander son had 221 points for a 10.1 average. Junior Beal had 199 points for 9.0 average; a n d Grimes Parker had 168 for an 6.0 average. Also contributing to the scoring were Gary McDaniel with 36 points; Norman Woodward with 27; Commie Shoffner, 25; Charles Chensihaw, 16; Roger Pierce, 10; and Harry Lee Howell with 5. • BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital tO: Ml-, and Mrs. Bruce Wliitaker, Rt. 5. a daughter, Maa-ch 26. MS’, and Mrs. John Broadway, ifii SALiSBDRT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 6 Ss 1 "nOUCHlMQJDBEAUTlFULrl -MIWiWMKMWt I ^ K ^ H A N D i i INH A N D JOHNGREGSON/SYBILIHORWIXE HNUyCI)RRIE/5g5a».w>«» SUN.. MON., TUESDAY APRIL 8-9-10 •MiaO'esiEDiw mSSSm/mfi WEDNKSDAV * THl!RSDAV AI'KIL U & 13 I Thej lookI tiloy want iovo lie adulti! 4 p y jiK C E The Training Union of Advance Baptist Church enioyed a skat ing p>ai-ty Friday night at Spen- cea- Skating Rink. Chaperones were Miss Lynda Crawfoiid, Jack Wentz, and Mrs. George Poin dexter. The Rev. C. E. Crawford at tended the funea-al of Frank Joy ner Satui'day in East Bend. Mrs. Ii-ene Phelps was tionoa'ed with a bh-thday dinner Sunday at her home. The dinner was given by her chUdi-en who were all present for the occasion. Also at tending were Mi's. Phelps' grand- Olrildren and great-grand chil dren. Mr's. Claudia Chandler entered Davie Coimty Hospital last week for treatment. M l’S. Mozell Ratledge attended the bii’thday dinner of her daugih- ter, Mrs. Geoi-ge Pry, Sunday held at her home in MocksvUle. The M. y. P. of Advance Meth odist Church had a skating party at Reynolds Park Pi-lday night. Chaperones were Mi', and Ma-s. Bill Zimmeiiman. Mrs. Toby Cornatzor was given a bridal shower Saturday night in the Community Building here. Mrs. Helen Carter and son. David, of Wlinston - Salem were supper guests of Mi-s. Carteir's mother, Mrs. Betty Paircloth, Tliursday. Arciiie Lee Potts returned home Saturday from John Umstead Hospital where he was a patient for some time. Luther Crouse of Winston- Salem is spending a few days at his home here. Reviv'al Services At Rock Springs Revival services will begin at Rock Springs Baptist Church on Sunday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. The cJiurch is located four miles east of Harmony. The Rev. Vaughn Brown of Wilkesboro will preach each evening. The Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor, extends a cordial invita tion to everyone to attend and wor.ship. Rt. 4. a son, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Rt. 5, a son. March 30. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Seats, Rt. '2. a son, April 2. hTr. and M:«. Clyde Jones. Bt. 1, -Advance, a son. April I. Born at University Hospital. Chapel Hill, to: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel, a son, Mai'ch 30. Book Disciissions The Diirie County Library Is spon.scrlns (he orfcnnltatlon of n “ Great Books" discussion group. Tile first meetine of this fP'oiip will be oil Thursdn,v feven- ini::, April 13, at 7 p.m, in the local lllirary. .Vt this time Rob ert W. Shaw, Director of Queens Evening CoUeee of Charlotte, will lead the discuss ion. Tile group will meet twice each month at a time to he set at the first meeting. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews of Advance will be the leader of subsequent discussions. Fariiiiiigtoii Cubs Have Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack 501 held a regular meeting In the Farming ton Scout Hut Wednesday night, March 28, with Cubmaster How ard Boger pi'esiding. The Cubs were given an offic ial uniform inspection with the results of the inspection to be reported to the Uwharrle Coun cil. The Cubmaster read the follow ing list of adult Pack personnel and committee members for the new year beginning in May: Don- aW Ridfdle, Institutional repre sentative; Joe Cflirr Harpe. Cub- master; Bill Johnson and Wel don Hamrick, assistant Cubmas- ters: Kenneth Smith, committee chairman: Mrs. Bill Johnson, sec- retai-y and treasurer; W. W. How ell, activities: L. G. West, ad vancement; Lawrence Riddle, ideas; and, Joe Smith, membei-- ship.. Skits, derived' from their study of “Islands,” were presented by the four Dens. Advancement leader. Bill John son, presented the followhig awards; Bear badge. Harold Sheek, Joey Mason, and George Johnson. Wolf badge, (Roger Dull, gold arrow points, Harold Sheek, Vance Riddle, Wayne Boger, and Michael Miller, two sllvei' arrow points, Michael Millev; and, one year pin, Roger Dull. Girl Suffers Cuts In Cooleemee Wreck A seventeen-year-old girl suf fered severe lacerations of the face and a broken lower jaw In a wreck last Wedriesd&y in Coolee mee. Mai'tha Johnson, 17. of 1205 Spring Street. MocksvUle, was taken to the Davie County Hos pital with facial injuries after the car in which she was riding collided with another on Hy. 801 in Cooleemee at the intersection of the Pine Ridge Road. Trooper G. W. Howard of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation showed that a 1961 Ford was being operated by Homer L. Lagle, 33, of Cooleemee. and stopped at stop sign on N. C. 801. A third vehicle was tui'n- Ing right from the Pine Ridge Road onto NC 801. heading North. Trooper Howard said that Ml'. Lagle told him that he could not see if there was anything coming because of the vehicle turning right. He just took it for granted that it was clear and pulled out. A 1961 Ford, being operated by Samuel P. Redman of 1205 Spring St.. MocksvUle. tried to stop but was too close— skidding 52-feet before impact. Miss Johnson was a passenger in the Redman car. Damages to the Lagle car were $300 and to the Redman car, $G00. Lagle was charged with failure to yield right of way. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club met with Ml'S. MedfoM Shoaf on Thursday. April 5. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Annie Cruse was in charge of the dcmionstration. Pork Club will meet with Mi-s. J. W. McCiannon, Mi-s. H. S. Stewart, co-hostess, on Monday, April y, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. M c Ciannon will have charge of the demonstration. Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Hen drix on Tuesday, AprU 10th. at 7;30 pjn. Ml'S. Prances McDaniel will have charge of the demon- sti'ation. Baileys Chapel Club wlU meet witli Ml'S. Lonnie Myeis on Wed nesday, Ap:il 11, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Myers will have charge of the demonstration. Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, AprU 12, at 2 p.m. Hostesses. Mrs. William Walker. Mis. Claude Cavtner. Mrs. Armond Smith will ii'ive charge of the demonstra tion. ClarksvUle Club will meet in the Community Building on Pri> day, Apro 13. at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. D. s. Ratle<i8e will have charge of the demonstration. Mrs. E. H. Gartrell To Speak Wednesday Mrs. E. H. Gartrell of Mon ti en I, a Pre.sbyterian missionary to Brnzil, will speak at the Plr.st Pi'psbytoi'ian Churcii Wednesday. April 11 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. OartreU and her hu.sband are both mi.sslonarie.s arid are .sp(!nding their furlounh In Moh- iiont. The Rev. Mr. Gartrell is a foimer pastor of tlie First Pres- byleian Chuch. An informal social wUl be held foilo'.vhig the service. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Miss Margaret Harpe On AS1PC Dean’s List Mi?s Margaret Jo Harpe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe, is listed on the Dean’s List at Appalachian State Teach ers College for the winter qu.irt- er. She was among 344 students on the list disclosed by Dr. D. J. Whltener, dean of the college. To make the Dean’s List it is necessary for a student to carry at least 15 hours and achieve a quality point rating of not less than 3.00 on all work attended with no grade below ‘C’. Gfardner Gidley To Speak For Woman’s Club The regular meeting of the MocksvUle Woman’s Club will be held Tuesday, AprU 10th, at 11:30 p.m. at the Manor House in Tanglewood Park. Gardner Gidley, supervisor of Tanglewood Park, wlU give a pro gram on “Gardening.” If the weather permits, the group will the gardens at Tanglewood. Films adjourn after the talk and visit will be shown In case of incle ment weather. Social Security In Davie County To get social security pay ments for yourself and your fam- Uy you must have credit for a certain amount of work under social security. Liess work is now needed to qualify for social se curity lienefits. Under the 1961 changes to the Social Security Law. men who reach age 65 or women who be come age 62 in 1962 need only 2 % [11 quarters 1 years of ^t^ork. Vtsdev tMj(W«9IS5« law have needed 3 Vi 114 quarters! years of work. Many retired workers, and sur vivors of deceased workers may quaUfy for social security bene fits because of this change in tbe law. Workers who were born af ter 1892. and many sui'vivors of workers who died after 1957, will be helped by this change In the work needed to quality for social secui’ity benefits. At least six quarters of credit are neeedd to quality. There has been no change in the amount of work required for disability benefits. Anyone in this area who has been tui-ned down for retirement or survivor’s monthly payments within the past fow years be cause the wage earner did not work long enough under social security, should contact the Soc ial Security Administration REFERENDUM ORDER FOR ADVISORY LANDOWNER ON PETITION TO CREATE DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED | IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT------ IThe Supervlfors of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District and the Davie County Soil Con servation District have received ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Tiilet Lester Young, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notiTy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st dav of March, 1963, or this notice wiU b= pleaded in bar of theli' recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undtr- signed. , ,This the 31st day of March, 1962.JANELL Y. PACK, administra trix of the estate of Tiilet Lester | Young, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 4-5-4tU FOUR CORNERS The Rev. J. G. Goodwin, mis sionary. is holding a revival at Courtney Baptist Church this week. Services will be held through Pi’lday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, jr.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaithci' Sunday in MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and chUdren, Cindy, and Sandy, and Mrs. Mary Latmon and daugliter, Cranette and James Nance were guests of Dr. L. R. Shelton Sat urday night In Winston-Salem at a ham supper held at Ardmore Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of MocksviUe visited Mr .and Mrs. C. A. L am on Wednssday. Mr. and Mi's. Otis Murray of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Satm-day. All of the chUdren Mr. and and Ml'S. Cletus Ratledge and Ml-, and Mi-s. ClUton Martin of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck an nounce the birth of a son-on March 30, at Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Manus Welborn of W^in- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Sunday. Mrs. George Baity spent the weekend with relatives near Deep Creek. Clement Wins In Go-Cart Racing Butch Clement, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ■Avei’y Clement, Jr., of ModkSvUle. Rt. 2, was the winner of first place in the Jun ior Stock Division at the Westea-n CaroUna Raceway, Sunday I n Hickory. Butch will participate In six races' this summer sponsored by the association. At the end of the season the di’lyer with the most points will receive $600 cash or an aU-expense paid ti-lp for two to Miami Beach, Fla. His next ii’ace wUl be at the Keai-ns Kart Raceway at High Point on April 15. and held hearings upon a peti tion to create the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. II The said Supervisors have con- ■sidored whether: a. The area propo.wd to bo or- Ranized as a walcr.shed improve ment district consists of conti- gnous territory, none of which lies in any other watershed im provement district. b. The area proposed to be or ganized as a watershed improve ment district comprises all or part of a single watershed, or of two or more watershed tributary to one of the major drainage bas ins of the state. c. Any land or structure has been Included in the proposed district which cannot be served or benefited by the proposed work or works of Improvement and which could be excluded from the boundaries of the district sustantially impairing the effec tive purpose of tii? proposed work or works of improvement. d. The proposed district appears to hold promise of administrative, economic and engineering feasi- bUlty. III In the judgment of the said supsrviMrs there Is substantial compliance with the requirements set out in paragraph II above.rv The said supervisors do, there fore, order that a referendum land registration of voters there- forl be held among the land owners of the proposed district in order to assist the supervisors in determining the administrative and economic feasibility of creat ing the proposed district. ’Tlie said registration and refei-endum shall be held at the following dates and places, which have been established after consula- tion with the board of commis sioners of Davie County: a. The books shall be open for registration at 9:00 o’clock A. M. on AprU 21, 1962. and wlU re main open for registration until sunset, April 28, 1962. 'Hie regis trar will attend the following des cribed registration place between the hours of 9:00 o’clock A. M. and sunset on April 21, 1962. - April 28. 1962. and shaU keep the books avaUable for registration during the Intervening week. b. The referendum shaU be held under the supervision of the County election authorities de signed by the Board of Commis sioner of Dttvle County on the 5th da yof May. 1962.c. The place designated for registering and voting Is the Da vie County Courthouse. SIGNED: ChflTles Phillips,’ Joseph Smltai, and David White Supervi.sors, Davie County Soil > Conservation District DATED: AprU 2nd, 1962. 4-5>9tn CLASSIFIEDS HOUSE FOR SALE . . . Four rooms and bath. Outside of town on Salisbiu-y Highway. Phone 634-3342. J. W. Jones. 5 4 4tn HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “It's hard to believe— insur ance to pay pi-actically any damage to our home or be longings, even away from home . . . plus theft coverage, famUy liabiUty, aU in one Homeowners Policy. Does this convenient package policy from your agency save up to 20'4 over the cost of separote policies?” For the answer to this, and all your inswance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. It pays to advertise SPRING POINTS UP THE NEED FOR REMODELINO Your Rooms with Sheetrock or Paneling or Benjamin Moore Paint — or ceiling tile for overhead. And Where Can I Get This Material? At The Davie Lumber Company, Mocksville, N. C. LOOK AT THE SPECIAL PRICES ON THIS MATERIAL • Va” Sheet Rock 4x8.........................................$1.80 sheet • 3-8” Sheet Rock 4x8.......................................$1.60 sheet • Rock Wool Batts 15x48...................................$2.75 pack • Pre»Finished Sunset Birch Paneling.......................26c ft. • Micarta for Cabinet Tops.........................................52c ft. • Shingles—215 lb 12” sq. Butts...................$2.33 Bunch • Knotty Pine Sheet Rock 4x8...........................$2.72 sheet • 2x4x8 Yellow Pine...............................................42c piece • Vs" U.S.G. Sheathing 2x8...................$5.20 per hundred • One Lot of Screens for Windows.......................$1.00 each • Special Price on Outside White Paint $4.10 per gal. • Rubber>Base Paint.......................................$4.26 per gal. • Storm Doors 2'8x6'8.................................$24.95 per door DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY 907 Railroad St. Phone 634*2859 Mocksville. N. C. n J V W ,V .\ V M IW »V m *.V J W m V ^ .V A 'J V m V J W .V M / V W M V r Oentral Telephone Conipany Announces SHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS EFFECTIVE MAY 5, 1962 MON»AY-FRH>AY HOURS 8 a.m. - 12 Noon 1 p.m. - S p.m. SATURDAYS — CLOSED A NIGHT DEPOSITORY IS AVAILABLE AT OFFICE ENTRANCE FOR PAYMENTS ON SATURDAYS AND AFTER OFFICE HOURS. • m i!Central Telephone Co. 214 OAITHEtt STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cottage Cheese V' --'fM W tei ...You B6t! PAGE SIX I FILL YOUR FREEZER BEEF SALE Beef Hind Quarters LB.....................53c BEEF ROUNDS LB.....................53c @ Trimmed Beef Loins ® LB......................65c . . . Your order for these cuts wUl be taken this week . . . They will be cut and ready ^ for you to wrap and place in your freezer @ . . . We will call you when your order is (g) ready to be picked up. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL S, m Z Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St.) Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd.| . . . PICK THE CUTS YOU LIKE BEST... AND STOCK YOUR FREEZER.... • T-BONE • SIRLOIN • CUBE • BONELESS TOP ROUND CLEAN-UP TIRE IS HERE..... Check Our Store For A Complete Selection Of House Cleaningr Needs At Budget Prices ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEAT SPECTACULAR ... Your Choice... Mix ^Em Or Match ^Em • BOLOGNA • Liver dieese • SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT • PICKLE LOAF 0 FREE GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE IN EACH BAG Grapefruit PECANSaudies Strietmann 1 Lb. Pkg.49c PREAnUM Saltines Nabisco 1 Lb. Pkg. 31c VINE RIPE SWEET — LARGE SIZE CANTALOUPES SCOTT BATHROOM REGULAR SIi!E (lomet (lleanser 2 for .’ilc LARGE SIZE D O W N Y 36c b a t h s iz e ZEST SOAP 2 for 41c For Auto. oUh Waiihcrii CASCADE 45c KI^GI'LAR ZEST SOAP 2 for 29c k i:g u l a k s iz e LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c GMVS HOTEL SPECIAL i EMBER'S CHARCOAL m a i 20-Lb. Bag ^ ■ W M M Trade wind BREADED SHRIMP 10 Oz. Pkg., 49e SEALTEST . . . All flavors Thompson’s Fireside 8 oz. pkg. HUSHPUPPY MIX ’ . 17c Real Lemon Reconstituted Ltmon Juice.. 8 oz. bottle 23c Cocoa Marsh.. 22 Oz. jar, 59c • TONY DOG FOOD J 16 OZ CANS 2 7 q ® I® I® THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE>RECORD PAGE ONE TANGLED PROBLEM FOR THE REAs [Retkrinted from Twin City SenttneU c Where should- the power lines of rural Iectric cooperatives end, and the lines of ,e private power companies begin? This is beconning an increasingly con troversial issue as the suburban sprawl keeps rolling along in the United States. As these areas become urbanized, private power interests contend they are no longer rural and consequently should no longer be served by a rural power supplier. The Rural Electrification Administra tion insists, however, that the cooperatives should not be stripped of their more dense ly populated areas and deprived of their right to serve the larger industrial and commercial loads that develop in their service territories. Hence the HEA has drafted what it calls a model territorial in tegrity act which it is asking its borrowers and others interested in the cooperative power system: to present to the legislatui’es of states which lack legal protection against the extension of,private ultilities lines into REA-served areas. desti^ the REA systems. In some cases where the cooperatives are dependent upon the private concerns for all or part of their power, the power suppliers are increasing the rates and reducing the amount of pow er made available to the cooperatives. But the most serious threat, Mr. Clapp says, is the effort of some private ulitities to take over the more densely populated a:reas now served by the coopieratives. The REA act forbids the government from making loans to borrowing cooperatives for building sys tems to serve coir^munitles of more than 1,500 population. But apparently there >is nothing in the act that requires coopera tives to quit serving once rural areas serv ed by REA that have be6ome urbanized. Many of the problems involved in this fight are much more complicated than they appear on the surface. Since these problems vary from community to commu nity and state to state, It is debatable whether a uniform territorial integrity act, as proposed by the REA, would offer a full Only eleven states now provide a high - solution ,tuiless that act were flexible ^■fegree of protection to existing power sys te m s in the territories originally assigned them, according to REA authorities. They are: Arkansas, New Hampshire, North Dar kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Vermont, Georgia, Kentucky, Texas and Wisconsin. Noraian M. Clapp, REA administrator, contends that rivals of cooperatives have started a new campaign to weaken and enough to meet peculiar local conditions. But certainly the REA cqoopemtives, which have helped to revolutionize American rur al life by moving into a field considered'un profitable by the private utilities, are en titled to enough protection, territorial and otherwise, to stay in business and continue to offer adequate power service to the farm families of the. nntion. THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults sees a more acute challenge in the years imjmediately ahead despite progress in rehabilitation during its 40-year existence. This the prediction contained in ‘‘Per spective’’, the 1961 annual report of the Easter Seal'Society, Issued today from its headquarters in Chicago. The North Carolina Easter Seal Soci ety is presently in the’ midstvof its camp aign, for fimds to be tised rti the rehabilita- The report states that at the time of the_National Society’s founding in 1921, there were hospital beds for only 9,000 of .the total of 289,919 crippled children in the United States. Treatment and rehabilita tion centers were virtually nonexistent, and mOst crippled children were consider ed a stigma to their families and hidden from the world. The National Society’s care and treat ment program began with one small boy, “Jimmy,” in Elyria, Ohio, for whom hospit al and convalescent care was paid. Today, 243,023 crippled children and adults are under direct care of 2,970 professional staff members of the Easter Seal organization in its facilities and programs. Nevertheless, it is pointed out by Dean W. Roberts, M. D., executive director of the National Society, that the problem of crippling looms even larger today and pos es a tremendous challenge for tomorrow. He said that today we find 8,500,000 ^nericans with substantial disabilities. IR arly 254 million of these want and could benefit matex’ially from rehabilitation serv ices and at least half of this latter group would be probable candidates for employ ment in competitive situations. In North Carolina alone, over 3,000 people were helped by the Easter Seal Funds last year and many more have to be reached in 1962. It is sig-nificant. Dr. Roberts added, that our disabled population is increased by 250,000 each year, among them more than 40,000 children who are permanently crippled by accidents. There are 253,000 Davie County Enterprise-Record rUBLISKEO EVERy TBVX8DAT AT MOOKSVILLE, NOBTH OAltOMWA MR, AND MRS. EUGENE 8. BOWMAN Publifbsn OORDOW TOMUNBOW, Editor Oua Postage Paid At MootavtHc. W. C. dubmiption Price: ’Is Oavie County, $3.00; Out of CtoUDty, IS40 Americans who must use wheel chairs; 201,000 wear foot or leg braces and 490,000 use other kinds of braces for handicapping conditions; and statistics show that 274,- 000 persons have lost arms or legs. Dr. Roberts emphasized that new fa cilities, new treatment programs, greater funds of the Easter Seal societies worked to meet these increased demands, but still more centers and mlany more professional ly trained persons will be needed to restore these crippled, children and adults to their ..^ghtjfaL^^ce. % society. ' In 1961, 199,263 children arid 43,760 adiilfs received treatment of various kinds in njore than 1,000 Easter Seal facilities and programs. This included medical diag nosis; physical, occupational, and speech therapies; special education; recreation; psychological and social senrices; shelter ed employment, and other Care and treat ment the ci'ippled need to walk, talk, and live like others. The 1,375 Easter Seal state and local affiliated societies in every state in the United States o^raed and operated facilit ies involving buildings, land and specializ ed equipment. Nationwide, the budget of Easter Seal societies reached an all time high of $18,500,000 last year, as a result of expansion of program, combined with the upward trend in all costs, including salaries of highly qualified rehabilitation specialists, scientifically designed equip ment and the upkeep of plants especially constructed to accomodate safely and con veniently those who must use wheel chairs, crutches and braces. The National Society’s Easter Seal Re search Foundation now sponsoring re search studies operating throughout the nation seeks causes, means of preventoin and alleviation of the factors involved in crippling conditions. They are being Invest igated at 31 major institutions and include 45 cun’ent active projects. The Research Foundation is presently conducting research studies at North Caro lina Memorial Ho^ital in Chapel Hill with Easter Seal funds. The first known photograph of a liv ing person was made in 1839, says the Na tional Geographic Magazine. A study by Dagoierre, it showed a Parisian gentlenmn getting a shoeshine at a street stand. Several nations feature religious edi fices on their flags, the National Geogra phic Magazine says. Afhanistan’s black, red, and green banner shows a mosque, re flecting the natton’s Islamic character. Cambodia’s blue and red flag shows the great temple of Angkor Wat, symbol of Buddhism. Judglns from the feel of the Air [and the date oti the calen- darl ‘tls Spring — the time wh^n Tarheel residents accelerate their tempo of visits to Variety Vaca- tlonland attractions with i-enewed vlBor. Yes, the time is right so let’s get on with our visiting! W e’ll put the family in the car and head for the northwestern section of the State, a portion of the Piedmont Plateau that is 1000 feet above sea leyeli It’s an area of gently rolling land Just 42 miles south of the Virginia line and 50 miles from the Blue Ridge Parkway. No matter where we stai't from in VV, we’ll find a good road to take us to. our de stination as this city is served by 11 highways. The area of today’s >chblce ori ginally embodied two towns, merged in 1913 when the young er more commercial neighbor. Winston, joined the elder Salem jiist to its south.^Put the two to gether [with a hyhen in between] and you have it, one of the Dixie Dynamo’s most modern and pro gressive 'cities, Winston-Salem. . Probably the single most out standing ihistorical attraction in the' combined city is the village of Old Salem. Pounded in 1768 by ;the Moravians whose history was even then more than 300 years old, Salem retains 40 of the original 80 buildings erected t>e- fore 1830. Meticulously authentic in every detail, the buildings and furhishUigs reflect life in an un usual part of the American past. The buildings and t o ^ plan, with medieval characteristics, give the area a strong Old World atmosphere. You’ll see steeply pitched roofs, half-timbered cons truction ■,hooded doorways, "eye brow-arched” wtodows and group ings of windows and doors for utility ruther than symmetry. Of particular interest are the Mora vian ciliurch*t consecrated In 18001 with Its still-active congregation; th<a^ Mqravlan graveyard, dating from 1'771 and still used; Salem Tavern-[1784]; the Community Store [17751; John Vogler’s House [18191; the Milcsch Tobacco Shop [17711. Each exhibit buUding furnished largely with pieces inaide- by the early settlers. Yes, today’s .visitor to did Salem .en ters -an 18tii century . yillase which’was the craft, culturaliaiia* spiritual center of a remarkable group of early Americans. You are welcome weekdays from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and on Sun days from 2:00 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Admission fees are nominal. To enjoy your stay further, you will want to take yom- fami ly to Tanglewood Park and Rey- nolda Gardens. Proclaimed by leading authorities as the South’s Finest Park,” ’Tanglewood faci lities Include fine picnic areas, lakes, amusements for the chil dren, a bar;iyard zoo, swimming pool and snack bar, golf, horse back riding and — for those who can linger a while — vacation cottages. Reynolds Estate, on US 421 W., contains multi-colored gardens that reach a peak of beauty in April and May when the woods are resplendent with jonquils and other spring flowers. This array of color is further heightened by the presence of many cherry trees cloaked in spring blossom finery. Ideal spot for the amateur jor profes sional photographer armed with color film! Another "must” while here is a visit to the Reynolds Tobacco Company whore you will see fa mous cigarettes being made and packaged in highly automated fashion. To\irs are provided free each work day, Monday through Friday. A personalized tour takes about an hour and you will be enthralled as we were. If you can’t make the daytime tour (re ception room at corner of Main and Fourth Sts.l, you will t>e accommodated at night (recep tion room No. 12 Factory between Second and Third Sts.l. Undoubtedly, long before this you will have decided to "linger a Uttlfr longer” and by now have found accommodsttons to suit your family’s taste from among the many hotels- and motels in the city. Prom these headquart ers, you can proceed in relaxed. easy fashion on a visit to the several beautiful college campus es, the Oaliery of Fine Arte, the lovely residential sections or wherever your desires dictate. Please don’t hurry for, if you do, you’U miss much worth see ing. And while returning home, don’t hurry eitl»er —• it’s safer not to — and. besides, equally enjoyable excursions can be found Just around the next bend in the road! CIWME AND PUNISHMENT • Fear follows, crime, and is ite punislunent. — Fratm is V oltw e .CAUFOHNIAa...---1------,NEEt> B3ROH.PRIIUM8 BOUlfi WHCM OIL WAS DttCOtfeRED IN AR»,PUT1HBR,M0NBy BEHINOAloeW. 6t6CTHC/MI0RRe|»MRMAtfWH0 HADeemsusHB) hs AaiLnVMiP MTCMiry AND WAN18>10 6lMtT AMWBtHIMPUSTRiW-PMNTPRODOelNS PRIUMS GQUtPlWENT. TOOUf 1HB ISA suoceetRJC wANum6UR«. m o r e DEMOCRAHC -. . . The Jefferson - Jackson Dinner held here in the State' Pah- Arena -r- now and then called the Cow Pal ace — was more Democratic small “d,” Or the large variety', but less prestigious than the ones we used to have in a downtown hotel. ■Wttien we used to have; only 500-600 people present, you could be Somebodiy; see and be seen. There was prestige attached to one|s presence. Of course, the old dinners were nothing as money- raisers compared to the ones we have brought on here lately. $14.- 000 in ads, tool And,, after all, that’s what the dinner’s for— to make money for the Paa-ty — not to boost any Dem ocrat, for office over any other Democi-at. J>arty.^ were wise when they put theU- foot down against any organized demonstrations (Kenned'y of Charlotte, running against Kit- chln of Wadesboro, wanted to do it]. What we like about tht State Pair Ai-ena as the site for the love feast is that is provides room for all the county representatives to the Dinner (over 1,500 wei-e planned for and expected!. It was all superbly handled. NOT SAME . . . The chief dif ference between the oldl and the new Dinners is that formerly these participating spent the night in Raleigh. Now. most of them return home by chartered bus. planes, and by auto immed iately after the meeting. As late as Saturday noon all the Raleigh motels and hotels ex cept the Sir Walter had rooms available. We checked wltih at least a half dozen. One of them, the Andrew Johnson [owned by the late Sen. J. W. Bailey heirs, incidentally,] said they were filling up fast for Saturday night “The 'Boston Pops Symphony will be in town that night, you know,” said they by way of explanation. This indicates that lialeigh can absorb big crowds now without an extra breath. But the teach ers had us stretehing! , INaiDE DOPE . . . We do not always find' him easy reading, but nevertheless admire the writing skills and personality and back- gi-ound and Integrity of Lynn Nls- bet, who for about 20 years now has been covering the Raleigh beat for the afternoon newspapers of the State. We were soiTy to hear last week that he has cancer and sorrier still to learn it is the ma lignant, never give up kind. If we are not mistaiken, it wUl And Jn the pei-son of Mr. Nisbet not so easy going. Of course,, as Lyim pointedi out in announcing the discovery, we all know who will win out in the end. For any cuie of any tIUng is merely a delay of the inevitable. is also like the old song which became popular in World War I days ”If the Camels don’t get you, the Fatimas must . . . ” We used to play it on ttie Victrola in tlie parlor, the title being. I believe "Good Morning. Mr. Zip, Zip. Zip” . . . or woitis to tiiat effect. MORE 6UXC1DES . . . Since we have become ghoulish to point of bad taste, let’s stay with it for another verse. We might label this one “tlie good old days,” wljich we hear so much about in these times of inflation. Somfetime bacH, we sat with some Pilot Life Insurance Co. personnel at a lunchebn. .^The subject of the depression came up somehow — we forget the partic ulars — but somebody brought up 1932. Yet, said one ^ of-the Insiu-- ance executives, he remembered, that year well. That was the year that Pilot had more losses among Its insured from suicides than from heart attacks. This is an actual fact. The good Old days . . . when you could buy T-bone steak for 30 cents per pound and fresh hen-ing for two for a, permy—if you had the money. The good old days of 1930-1940 . . when you and I were young . . . or younger.. I PESrravEi . .i. In our little visits at the Sir Walter Saturday afternoon, we noted that county groups here from the 'Fifth Con- gresisional District for the Jeff erson - Jackson Dinner seemed all to be on the—fifth floor.' As some of us walked down the hall toward the .Forsyth County Headquartea-s, a rank odor met us before we 'reached the door. Well, somebody slclf ah-eady, we thought, and so early in the afternoon, too. It tui-ned out _ to be delicious, imported cheese, but the stinki est ever . . . ! UNLCE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: BAD PART . . . This reminds us of what happened in Raleigh ■lecently when a couple were plan- nmg a big after-game party at their home during the Atlantic Confei-ence tom-nament here. They had asked their new maid to stay late that night to help them with preparations and serving. ^ About 8:30, after the children were m bed, oui- friend went in to the kitchen to see how every thing was coming on. There she found the maid carefully cutting out the blue veins from the Roquefort cheese. She explained she was sure “nobody would want to eat that old mouldy stuff.” ON DIET . . . We hear from time to time that Gov. Sanford leans heavily on metrecal to keep down h'ls weight. But Just across the hall from him is another good Scotland County native, State Treasurer, Edwin Gill, and we learn that he is following anothei- road to reduction. If we have it right. Mi-. Gill, being of litei*aa-y leanings, sot his inspiration from the new best seller, "Calories Don’t Count.” Be that as it may. he and the Governor and you and I should follow some line to keep down the avoirdupois. So say insurance firms. And, by way of passing, we would note that two other mem bers of the Council of State, name ly State Secretary Thad Bure and Agriculture Commissioner L. V. Ballentine have lost, and are* keeping off, overpoundage. DBAR MISTER BDITOR; I see by the papers where them stockpile officials in Washing ton has sold another 58,000 pounds of Clilnese feathers. This feller J. G. Harlan tiiat’s In charge of stockpiling operations, told Senator Douglas they had a over abundance of Chinese feath ers and was gradual glttlng this Item cut down. He said they took a $52,000 loss on this last sale but, very confidential, these Chi nese feathers wasn’t up to the latest Guvernment specifications. This stockpiling situation come up at the counti-y store Satur day night and some of the fel lers said they was a little hazy on the details of th|s whole op eration. Ed Doolittle, f^r Instant, said he wasn’t- Won-led about the, $52,- 000 loss, allowed as how noth ing under a billion dollars was Important to tiiem Congressmen no more. But Ed said he could n’t git to sleep at night fer wor rying about wiiat kind of feath ers them Chinese.was selling us. Was we stockpiling goose feath ers, chicken feathers! duck fea thers, or was they some sort of rare feathers that we ain’t got here at home?- Ed flggered if they was just plain old chicken feathers, the Guvernment could buy a million pounds of- ’em right here at home real cheap, and he was shore they would come up to the latest Guvern ment specifications. Clem Webster said he wasting no sleep worrying oVM the kin d'of feathers, but ^ 8 tiling that liad him setting up &t night was what the 13efetue partment was doing with them feathers. Was they using ’em fer pHows, fer mattresses, or was they just making swlveidiuUr cushions out of ’em fer the stoek- pUlng officials to set on? It was voted. Mister Editor, fer you to git a letter off to oUr Congressman and see if he can clear up these little details. But the fellers don't want you to git nasty with iUm about the mat ter. Zeke Grubb pointed Out ttiat some Improvements i s . being made already in this situation. Zeke said he was reading a piece to th e . ^ p e » where we had enough steateglc materials stockpiled in 1050 to fight four wars, and now we got it down to three wars. Zeke allows as how this is real progress end ypu should give our Con^essman a pat on the back fer tiifa ac complishment. But one thing, Zeke said, was worrying him and he wished you’d ask our Con gressman about it. Back iii 19^9 when we was stockpiled fer four wars, the stoikge on t i i ^ Items was costing us only $13 million a year, and now, when we’re down to three wai-s, it’s nmnlng $14’ mlUioh. As soon as you git a reply back, Mister Editor, let us hear from you. Yours truly, Uncle Daa SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON—Lawmakers, like those who visit the Nation’s Cap ital, welcome the spring pageant that is traditionally known here as the Cherry Blossom Festival. The warmer days and the Jap anese cherry trees unfold a pan orama along the Potomac Basin that is inspU-ing to all who wit ness it. GENEVA . PARLEY—N o r t h Carolinians remind me on many occasions that they have an abid ing Interest in the prospects for peace and the avoidance of war by this nation. 'I'o this end I am mindful of the trust ■ Imposed upon me as a member of the trust imposed ' upon me as a inember of the .Senate Armed Services Com m itt^v..^ 1 g ^. «,y ^ ^ our defense expenditures will in the neighborhood of $50 bil lions so that we may effectively cope with aggression directed toward our country. The Presid ent recently commented on the progress we are making toward peace. He said: "the great cur rents of histoi-y are carrying the world away from Communism 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E Theme; Four Most Humane Words: How Can I help? TEXT: "To pity distress is human: to relieve it is Godlike” - Horace Mann The hostess was instructing her maid before the party. "Now. Matilda,” she said, "I want you to show us what you can do tonight. We are having a few very special guests for a musical evening” . "Well, ma’am,” asid the maid, "I ain’t done no slngln’ in years, but if it’ll help, put me down for ‘Rock Of Ages’.” The maid misimderstood her employer, but she siiowed that she did want to help. Finding a wUling-to-help attitude in others makefi living so warmly interest ing. We do not come across it as often as we would like, but when we meet a simple, sincere 'How can I help?" person, all of living takes on a satisfying glow. The "How can I help?” person doesn’t look for personal glory. He doesn't delegate the job to a committee. He shows his sincerity by remoWng his coat, rolling^ up his sleeves and quietly doing' tie job. He really want« to help and fmds a way of helping. Happily, too, honestly wanting to help, pays off to,th e ‘ want to" person. It stimulates hi^ growth. Try it. We need more people like that and we each con locreafie the number l»r one. and toward democracy and free dom” . At the same time while the tide may be moving with tlie United States, we stlU find it ne cessary to engage In talks with the Russians at the Geneva m a t ing tliat recall by-gone ' days. While I am not opposed to taUc- ing with the nations, of the world a ^ u t effective s^eguards for peace, histoi-y has demonstrated time and again that an a g g ^ - sor nation has no intention .Of abiding by a disarmament treaty. Reports from the conference have indicated a willtogness by. our British friends to reduce to a mininium the standards for in ternational . ihs_pectlon to safe guard .disElrnjameht.; Sigriiiig » weak treaty virill h o t.ri^ ? dlSar- ■Bwrnent '^possllJife?'^®®®*'- do I be lieve that we will want to relive a period of history when inef fective treaties were unwisely hailed as the dawn of the era of peace. It is well to remind our selves that while Soviet diplomats sit around .{he conference table at Geneva, Soviet actions are going on in Berlin, Vietnam, the Congo, and Cuba. HEARING—Woodrow Wilson in 'his commentaries on Cbn^ress said: “Congress in committee is Congress at work”. The tax re vision bill has been reported for debate by the House Rules Com mittee, but for the most part Congress has been engaged in hearings on m ajor pieces of leg- iidation yet to come up for de bate. House committees have been holding heartogs on foreign aid for 1962 and the general farm bill. Senate committee hearings have been going on concerning public works, wiretapping, and literacy voting requirements. VOTING TESTS—Hearings are under way before the Constitu tional Rights Subcommittee in the Senate on three bills which seek to establish by federal law educational tests for voters. The fundamental concept of our gov ernment for 172 years has been that this republic rests upon the intelligent exercises of the vot ing privilege by the electorate. These bills expressly violate the Constitution which is specific on the rights of the States to stipu late their own tests of eligibility for voting. It is interesttag to ob serve that the decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court have uni-, formji^ upheld reasonable require ments which exclude from vot ing the illiterate, the felonious criminal, and the mentally in competent. The Court liae tield tliese voting requirements are neutral on the subject of race, creed, and color. None of the three bills before the Committee have any operative statutory pro visions which refer to racial dis crimination. The clear mandate of the Constitution of tiie United States and the court decisions to this hour has been that changes such as tlie proponents of these bills seek to bring about can be lawfully done only through Con- sltutional amendments adopted by the Congress and the states. The plain truth of the matter is that heretofore the Constitution and the Qourts have reposed a constitutional trust in the stetes concerning tiie eligibility^ of vot ers. The framers of tbifi bill would remove that trust. PAfiETWO DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-llECORO THimsDAiV, A m u . s, is«2 AS€S' N«w8 C(AiipIetc Wool Sales Reeofda StreMcd WtttH'tiie • 1962 wool marketing yfeof jus< Aartiime, srowefs wfefe m «!T 6t the impoi-t- anee' eff cotnt^iete' feeoi-06 on (Keif of Wool a:nd un- shofft ItUft'bs. Wool and unsWoi-n l&mW rfiSrKetea n6t latcd* than ; IvtftfeR' 31. W82, are eligible foir payiflefife uAdfer the 1§B1 pto- gram; ma^e<euiers aftiir April i ■ will' eligible for payments for tide IMS pt-dici^. a'. i>. HtfSsSll, 3t, fixecutdve DirSt^fAr fbi* tHe ArfHciiitu«il Sta- bUliAtl^ fiiid dihSeM tlori ^tate CbriMtttdfi, pdfiife otit that wool gifo^l^i’ do'ciMchta must' slio# ffie triJe net saleis proceeds, IriclMllng deductlohs made for frellhi ahd other marketing cfia^^es. li(^ere false iriforniatlon Is' flleS, Both' the producer and the buyir' we subject to penalties. Apipflc'atlbM for paiyments un der the l'66l proyram must be fried at the ASCS county office not' later than April 30, 1982. The average price received by fairMw’s for wool during the en- tlte‘ m'Mfetiing yeair can tiien be calculated and the payment rate aSoMvnced. Payimente groweis undW the 1961 pro^am will be nia^e sometime during the sum- itier. * .fW lih6 • I9d0' wool marketing _j V year, 1,785 sheep gJ'oWferS In North <Au%lUia received net shorn iwobl pftyftients artiounting to $50, lie, ^ d 930 North Carolina lamb giowers received net payments of $^0,543 ' on unborn lambs sold. ThfiSi^ '^ S tih ts represent pay- iffljents after deductions withheld for the growers’ contributions to a fund for promoting the use of iamb and wool products. Deduc tions were Id per pound for Wool sold and 5c per hundredweight of Inhbs sold, I'hese same deductions will apply under the 1981 wool prdgWim. ■u PINO ■u mUU ' The WSCS will meet l^riday, Api'll 6th at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ge'di'g'e Laymon. Mrs. d. W. Dull remains ser iously ill at 'Davie County Hos- pitial. Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, and Mil's. Harlnon MlCMahan wei-e Dr'; i)li«Sbtith M'cMahan, Mir. and Ml's, Bd Hoyle and children, Da vid and Beth; and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mdknlght and children joined! them. Mr. and Mrs. 'Vestal Frye of Kannapolis Wefe recent dinner Sfufests or iher sister, Mii's. Luther WAi-d. Mrs. Maxine Pi'uette of Gi-eens Do^o visited her aunt. Miss Elotse '\^ird, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mi\ and Ml'S. Max Conrad visited! L. L. Miller . Sunday aftei-noon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Vernon Miller spent Sunday afternoon in Statesville With her father, Mr. Thornburg, and other relatives. Dean Dull and daughter visited hid parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M Dull Sunday. The seeds of, our punishment are so^wn at the same time we com mit the sin. — Hesiod GIVE VOURvLAWN THAt ■'PfCf UKE BbdK" LOOK . ' HfltSnted “free-floating” mow er follows uneven ground contours, won’t sealp lawns! Two speeds forward and reverse, ground-hugging stability. Attachments fo) all-season versatility. See it now! SEE US FOB SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Kankiii-Sanford Implement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MooksviUe, N. C. w y y v w ^ w w w w y w w t f w w v w t f y w w w w w w w w w w ^ W W W W V W W ^|^\VV^AVWWWWVW%^UVW^VVW • J W M W W ^ J W M IW J W J W ^ M IV W M N V J V J W V m BOYS’s Pants Bedford Cord Wa« $4.95 NOW S1.99 Tennis Oxford Children’s Now SI Pair Red and Blue W w w M ru v w w w v w w w w w J SHOES badiw A {fUUrett’t Now S1.79 M r SHIRTS Fast Color NOW S1.00 f M W W V W W V M W M MEN’S Dress Slioes Were *8,85. Loafers, Oxfords Now S3.99 Yadkin Valley Aelativc.^ here received word last wt^ck of the death Of Mi's. Wallace Hauser in Dolman, Iowa. Shb wds a sister in law of Mi^. w . o . Howell aiifl MISS 'Dulcle Ha^user of this community. Twerfty six imember.? of the ■yadkln VAlley Training- Union attended a mass meeting held at Tui'neirS Oreek Baptist Church on Friday night. Turners Creek re ceived the banner for largest per certt prBsetit.'Uhloil Hill was sec ond and Yadkin Valley, third. Colirtney Baptist had the laa-gest nutnber present. The Maa-y T. Hendrix class Will meet on Saturday night April 7, with Mi-s. R. A .Foster. Miss Johnsie Ellis is spendlfig the spring holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith and Nahcy Langston were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Robin in Winston- Salem. The Rev. and Mirs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and MI'S. Leroy Howell. Jawoh Sheek Is oh tihc Aek list' this week. John Smith Is still confined to his bed at Mifs. Bl* mer HenflTlx MWhe. Mi’s. ft-eB White was able to attCrtd church on Sunday after a month’s lll)fl«9l. Sunddy visitors of Mi'S. Job Langston were Mr. ana Mj?s. vO*. Langston of Statesville And Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Foster <tf Jerusalem. Mr. and Mi's. Earl Steelmoh and daughter, Angela, of 5W t ffinox, Ky., are spending a fui'- loug)h visiting her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Ernest Butner, and other relatives here, prloi- to his departure April 15 for service ih Qewnany. Ml'S. Roy Hendrix Will UndOrgb, sUigery this week at the bdvie County SosWtal. Mil's. Lawrence Riddle is ill at. liei' home here. BOY’S SHOES Oxfords, $5.95 value Now S2.99 S H O P H K » E — S A V E ! MOOKSVILLE CASH STORE 1WB gQiJAIUE M O C K S V IU JC , N . O . ONLY 32” WIDE '(o'il0l(»r(o^|(o^T0TMi(o)T0l(nM0T0T0T©T@T0T0T0T@T@T@T@T0T@T^ D u r i n g t h i s S A L E o n l y ! -hhrtpoini: C o H ip a C t 12 Cu. Ft. Fast fre e zin g capacity. • 4 o lu m in u m door shelves • 4 d eep , room y shelves • Door sealed with magnets S199.97 *Hnt|2 0 inJr Ch©St FREEZER S249JS • 686 lb. capacity • Interior light • Two tliding baiketi • Built'ln lid lock SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS Service • Terms • Delivery DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. A T O V E S n E A D B R ID G e M O C K S V IU J;# N . 0 . EHRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E i N T H E UAG’^. . . WH EN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOUBISELF on the “re- ceiving end” of extra bargains^ when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make this a better community for you and your WEtTtiit t iv m a - FOR YOU and YOtJB PAMIIiY Bettei' schools, streets, pairka, churches, ho^itals, recreational fa cilities and oUior civic and welfare faeilitles add up to better livififf. All of th«se important oommuMty adjuncts cost rtoney . . . much of whiOh must come from taxes and cOhtHbutlons froih local buslftfess concerns. DoUara 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 (xnltt*- munity prospei'ity, growth, ittiprove^ ment. M l I B M M ' M M M ihm tkm wUtihn M tkitK priaM . iwkt§4 t4tit. ttmmhrmttVhmt Hmttm ttmn timd <«ltl »t iN im lUt. M » OH *1 |T«it im i lor III. N n mtH MNfMiM. ta A tlm rvM rtlim , s w k iiid w iW M h ii, flMMi if ifwit m l. ■Ut. M» OH ChOOM «U « •1 |T«it |Hti lor ill.fmoMkrafiiffllfH** Nn In IH MNfMitt.* ifwrf IMt tl mtf fvrtlww*tiH l, IM ItH ltl IllH sMOPPitic IS PASrm lAsiiikiKfm !H nmBTowN srms Davie Jewelers Little’s Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store C. J. Angell Appliance Davie Freezer Locker Rintz’s 5c to $5.00 Store . Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Juiiker j^ros.) Davie Furniture Company Edd’s Radio & TV Service G. Ci Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Presenting Che cai?s Rjf ihe Uvely Ufe: 3 New lively Oneg PN)Mfom! Nov\’ Qala\Io500/ALJ start this one and you really start something. Available with Thunder- bird V-8 power up io 405 hp (coupled to a 4-speed stick shift), the XL outper forms America's most expensive cars. Standard features Include all-new bucket seats w\ih a Thunderblrd-style console In between. The XL needs service only twice a year, or every 6,000 miles. Hardtop or conVeiiible. Definitely not for pedestrian listesl Now raleon Sports hibiRat Here's a hot new number from the compact leader. The tempo sUrts fast with foam-padded bucket seatk and a handy console in between . . , hits a new hlflh note with a stylish new Thunderbird roof (vinyi.covered If you want It)... then goes into this lively melody of an optional 170 Special Six engine. Economy with a flair is the Sports Future ides . . . it's priced below many standard compacts. Mew fslrlBMO 500 Sports Goupo! Don't flirt with this one unless you mean it It has foam-padded bucket seats with a console In between . , . and an all-new optional "260" Challen* per V-8 that packs 164 hp. Falrfane's room, ride and performance dre blg> car In every way, but this new fine car costs ISss than many cortipacts. mxwffiCFC JOIN THETiVELV dNES AT VOUR POftO DBALeR'S-TH E LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WlUSCmOSO 8TREBT PHONE Mis 4>n61 u c e v s e NO. m is THtmSDAY, APRIL 5,1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECORD PAGE THREE R F t S ^ f i ^ E L L * B U V - T R A D C • H I R E - S E j^ V IC g LOSTand FOUMD • SERVICE • T 'f b .WANTED • EMPLOYME RENT A D E ^k k U R T U N I T I E S ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY TOWN OF MOCRSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to the appropriate scotions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, notice is hereby fflven of the sale of property belongfinar to the municipality of Mocksville, North Carolina^ said sale to be held In front of the Town office of Mocksville at 12:00 o’clock noon, on the 7TH DAY OP APRIL, 19«2, at which time there wlU be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cash the following items of personal property: One Dodge Dart Sedan, Serial No. 510« 131685 with ^Utree extra tires and wheels, including 2 mud tires. iProspectlve purchasers may ot any time inspect the said-X property by application to the undersigned. D. J. MANDO. Mayor G.' H. C. SHTITT, Town Clerk DON’T LET your . home become a lemon • Lowest cost fully automatic heat • A non-explosive heating fuel • Modern heat proved best for this area • Most popular heat— house sells easier N. C. OIL. HBAT COUNOIC > __ Mister PAMT-icular says,... NO MAVERICK PARTS AT YOUR FOUD DEALER’S! On the range, a maverick is an unbranded stray— doesn’t belong to anyone. A '*njaverick” part is a stray, too—unbranded merchandise with no trademark to tell you who made it. You won’t find any "maverick” parts in our shop. When a Ford needs parts, we use' only Genuine Ford Parts—duplicates of original equipment parts. We keep your Ford all Ford. Aiid your service work is do^e by expert mechanics using factory* approved special tools and equipment. The next time your Ford needs service, bring it to us for the beat! f.o a.f. QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS • REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Pbone 6S4>tl6t ftlooksvUie, N . C . U m r w N o. m i s O L A S S IP IK D A O B A T E S V p to U w o t ^....................... E «c h word o vtt es, So ei<ni C A S H W IT H O B D S R . . W e have no bookkeeplmr on (hese smaU insertions. Rate to 78o when teined by and oharged to an estab* Itshed business aooonnt. C A R D O F T H A N K S , Sl.OO FOR SALE: Super Three David Bradley gai'den tmctoi- with fom- pieces of equipment. Buddie iPoster, Rt. 2, Advance. Tele phone 543-2066. 3 29 2tn WANTED: Used 16 burner MAYO tobacco ourev tor size 12 X 14 ft. barn. Must be in good condition. Hubert McClamrock, KI 3-3983 Rt 2 Mocksville. 4 -5 -lt p W A N T ^ : A two b e d room house trailer in good condition Contact Carl Jones, telephone, 634-2588. 4-5-ltp FOR SALE: Four room house with modern conveniences on Pi’ison Camp Road. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds Route 1 Mocksville. Telephone 634-2455. 4-5-2tn FOR SALE! Nice stone thi-ee- bedroom dwelling with basement, heat and bath. Located within 1 mile of Mocksville. This Is the best bargain we have had in years. Shown by appointment only. E. C. MORRIS, 4 5 4tn SAILESMIEN WANTED . . . You can aniake more as a Rawleigih Dealer than at most anything else and it‘s steady year around. Bstablished business available in adjoining area. Wirite Rawleigh, Dept. NOD-301-864. Richmond, Va. 4 5 4tp FOR SALE—Entire stock and fixtures of Southend Service— Contact Paul Johnson 634-2388. 3 15 4tn FOR jSiALE;, All Shi-ubbei-y must go. -Yog dig lihem at Me^oriey Nursery Company\ T ^ 034-2279. 3 29 2tn LOST: young female fox hound, black-^hlte, tan head, no col lar. Left home Feb. 25. Reward. JAY SMITH, Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. 3-29-4tp FEMALE HELP WANTED . . , EDITH JORDAN COSMETICS has open territories for qualified ladles, spare or full time. Earn $100 plus bond each montih. Write Mrs. Nell Hedrick, Box 5498, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 22 3tp HELP WANTED: Waitresses and kitchen help. Must apply in person. Millers Dlner-Res- taurant Inc. 4-5-ltn' ECTERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts ^ usedi. All repail' work guaranteed. Bach watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “On The Square.” . 3 1 tfn SALESMEN WANTED: You Ooa't need to worry about getting or holding a Job with your own Rawleigh Business In adjolnlnng ai'ea where the more you work the more you earn. Thousands pi'osperlng every year. Write at once for i more Infornmtioa. Rayleigh Dept. NOC-301-802, Richmond, Va. 3 1 lOtn NOTICE: CreosotedPressure Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumbet', etc. Posts 5-6-7-6 feet, lengths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLOOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadklnvllle, N. C. Phone 679-6851. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS If not pleased with strong. In stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch Infected, skin slpugb off. Watch healthy skin replace It. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Wilkin Drug Co. SOeK IT AWAY! BOOST YOUR SAVINGS IN A HURRY WITH ENTERPRISE- RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS. There's nothing like money in the bank to give you a comfortable, secure feeling . . . And there’s nothing like Enterprise-Record Classified Ads to quickly bring you the extra cash lit takes to build your savings. Decide today to turn your sports equfpment, musical in- sti-uments, fui-niture, clothing, toys, . . . any and evei-y worthwhile thing, you no longer use or enjoy into casih. Just make a list of the things you want to sell, then dial A friendly Ad Writer is W94tlng to-helPi you. The cost Is low. Only 65c for ’ a-25'word ad. Put result-getting Enterprise-Record Classified Ads to work for you today and watoh y6m‘ savings grow. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - IIECORD PHONE 634-2120 SOUTH MAIN STREET SouthwpHt cornel* find bolnn the aoulhi*n«t conn'f of Uie \Hthln Uo* HrrJbefJ trnc! nnil runs with the renter of «ald hlffhwny -llu' follow* Inu calls; South SO tletts. Woftl feot. South 85 ileK». 200 f«ol. Hf»uth ST (leK«* W e»l ilnn foot. W esi 1121 fool In « point In the center of »nl(l highway. Georffo Barn'hiirdl'K corner; thence with said narnhardtfK >lnc North’ 0 rtons, Ka»t fecil to an Iron pin: 'ihe-nce continuing with sa'Ul Harnahrdt's line South 72 degH. l‘1nf«l oOO feet to a Hlrch; thence (’onllnuing: with JWld Hurnhardfs line XortT\ 4n de«a. I3ast 702 feet t*» a I*oiilar; thence con'tlnulnw: with sahl TiarhhanU’s line North 1 Uega. I3a«t 6N.j to an Iron. atUil Hnrnhardt’fl corner in Orubb’H Kstate line; thence with saUl Hue Hoiith 8t» (U:g-8. Kurti J120 feet to a atone In eaiil lhu‘. IMille Potts’ Northoant corner; iht-nce with said Rddle PoltH* Ihu* Sunth I dens. W est HOO ffvt U» Ihu ncB-innlng:. CONTAININO (2I.U ACUKS, more »>r le«s. and be> Inu ({cKlKnaitcd Tract Xo. Two on paid map herein above referred to;TlM U n TU ACT: U KO lNN lNa at a point 'In the center of Htjphw'ay No. SOI. the Southwest ct»irne-r of Traol No. Two, above described, at fienrjc** Harnhardl’n corner, and be* hiR tlu* Northwi*»t corner of the within described tract and runs thenci* Souit'h n deKS. W est 202 feel to a stone, Kloyd Munday’s corner; thence with said Floyd Mund-ay’s Mnc South de«:«. Ka»t JSfiO feet to a point in cetnter of <a public m ad. ihcncc wlt’ij saltl road North 22 dens. W est 1122 fei'tt to a point In the center of said hiRhway No. SOI'; thence with the center of said highway No. v«l. the foUowlnfr calls; 9ou4h SO doKS. Went 200 foct. South S5 deffs.' Wtx.t 2H0 feet. South S7 deRS. W est 20ti fe«*.t. W est 021 feet to the Be- ^Itnilny, CONTAININO (S.7) -.CUliJS more or lens, and behifr dce»lKnaled Truet No Th»’e<* on said ninp. above referred to.KOUhTH TU ACT: BICGINNTNG at ii polmt In the center of Hifrhw«y No. SOI in pi(»yd Munday’s line and belnc the NortlunK«'l corner of the within described tract and 'runs thence wHh the center of said higih- way the foll»»wlntt' calls: South 75 deffs. W est feet. South 80 decs. \Ve.‘ti :nu feet to a poln-t In the cen'ter of said ' Mlfrhway No. 801, where j« Juncture.s wMh t'he center of another public road and beinf^- the NorthoaPt corner of Trnot No. Three above described; thenoe with the line of said Tract No. Three and with the ceniter of the sa«ld public road Soul'h 22 de^rs. JOasi 322 feeit to a point In the center t»f said road, 'he Souithea^l corner of said Tract No. Three In Pioyd Munday’s line; thence with said Munday’s line •on.'h NH dens, liJast 705 feert to a stone. Kloyd Munday’s corner; thcnce North 2 de^-s. W est 551 f<»et to the ncRlnn-lnB:. CONTAININO (S.fi) ACUI3S. more or less and be- injr deslg-nated Trac.t No. Four on .said map above* referred to. Said sale shall be subject tOi con- flrmaitlon of the Clerk of Super>lor Court of Davie County and shall re. main open ten days from the day reported, for upset bids. F or.ln for- matlon, see or call the underfrlsned c'oni mlssion«>r. This the 27th day of March. 1902 , . - .lOHN T. BROCK.» •» •♦■tn Comni'iiS<9lioner "Top Qfiallty Workmanship” ZOLUE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor ating - Texturing - Sheet Book Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksville KI 3-3428 F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Cai’ollna—Oavle County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. Atlas Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to pi-eserit them to the undei'signed on or before the 23rd day of Septemljer, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All pei'sons Indebted to saM estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. Tlhls the 15th day of March, 1062. ILULA PAUUINE SMOOT, Ex ecutrix of the estate of C. Atlas Smoot, deceased. 3 22 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle County Having qualified as* Executrix of the Estate of Frances Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 29th day of Sep tember, 1862, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payiitent to the under- signecf. This the 12th day of March, 1062. RUBY M ARTW MOORE, exe- cutrlx of the estate of Frances Sain, deceased. 3-29-4tn T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ack us about it. ENTERPRISE AUCTION SALE - AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:00 P.M.. AT B. R. BAILEY’S STORE A D V A N C E . W. C , W E S E L L O N L Y N E W M E R C H A N D IS E . C O M E O U T A N D H N D A B A R G A IN ! Everrone W«lcoiiie Ls4les am i Cbildren loelii4M l - FOR. BENT; 3k room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call M& 4 2765. 10 26 tfn 5 OF , Pll -V- O 'iDI'ISil'I'Viu:a i North Carolina Davie County Under and by v-lrtue of the au- thorl>ty vested >ln the undersig:ned OommlHsloner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated iMarch lU, 1962, In the special proceeding entitled In the Mwtter of O, L. Poitts, Guardian of James F. Potts, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the bltrhest bidder, for cash, on the K remises of the .fames F. Potts omepiace. located In Fulton Tow nship, on Highw ay No. 801, at 12:oo noon, on Saturday, »the 20th day of April, 19»J2, the followMng tracts or parcels of real property Jocated 4n Ful<ton Township. Davie County. North CaroHna. and more particularly described as followt:: FlU ST TU ACT: BBQINNING at a point In the center of N. C. Hlffh- way No. 801 in Ftoyd Munday’s fine bein^ the Southeast corner of .the wlDhln described 'tract and runs thence with said Munday's line North 4 detfs. Hast 120n feet to a stone; thence North KG deyrs. W est 41S feet to the center of sand clay public road; thence South 2 detrs. W est U»34 feel with I3ddle Potts' line tio an Iron pin in the North edsre of said hltfhw'ay No. SOI. Kddi<‘ I'otits* corner; thence with said highway North 75 degs. J3a»t a?') feat to the Betflnnlntf. CONTAINING (11.4) ACRES, more of less, and be- Ini? de«l«:nated as Tract No. One, on a map showing a subdivision of th^' lands of James F. Potts, by A. L. Howies, R(*Kls>tered Surveyor, dated February 12, 1002. SICCOND TR A CT: BBGINNINQ at an liH»n staUe in the North edee of Highw ay No. gOT. ICddle Potts’ D . A . S H U L E R , P A IN T E R — N E W P H O N E N U M B E R — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 • Route 1 -> “ Call for free Estim ates”— F O R L A W N M O W E R R E P A IR IN G See George F . Alm ond, w ith SS years espolenoe In Engine Rebuildinf and Repairing' W ork Guaranteed AUtOSDH KBPAIR 0BOP (IS O b uiTli S t. Extension afookw Uto. N . C. ACHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sore, aciiing muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK’S combination of medi cally-proven ingredients for relief of pain works fast and gives re markably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. TERMITES K IU . T B P I Yonrsdf wUk A R A B U 4 X M T TB B M ITB C O N TR O L I Tfcw iw jl M* ifc MARTIN BROS. M ooksriUe, N . O . Zbmo Great for Minor Bnms,Ciits Zemo, a doctor’s ton or ointment, soothes, minor bunu, cuts.antiseptic, rafihes, ee____athlete's foot, elds faster ht— euee. get Ectrd . Itch of surfftce teenram i t, 80 MOSQUITOES MAB »«e.jhr T tiim Ef Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time acience has found a new healing substance with the as tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to ruieve pain —without surgery. In ease after ease, while gently relievinir pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most MARTIN BROS. M ookstlUe. N . d . ELEGTltlG MOTORS — Salin and Service —• Repalred^^Ifowonnd ■ RebnOt Antboi^ed Distributor ■ G. E. Motors and tlontrols 'Dayton and Belt Fallen. Delta Electric Co. . 1021 W» Innes St.' SAUtSBidBT. N. O. : P H O N E : Day ME Qrl371; Nlte ME 6-18M E yoa TRfsotrveT?a G r i l l e t t e S i ^ B L U E . B L A D E OOUBM IDOID • DOUBIIICONOMV 15W1M 10for*6B« fITS AIL OILLITTI RAZORS SHOAF COAL, SAl^ AND STONE able in tuppoiUbtu or ointment form called PreparatUm. S9, At all ^rug counters. YOU CAN^ET RBUEF m m HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you fester relief from pains of headeohei. neuralgia, neuritis, and nllnor pains of arthritis,' rheumatism. Because STANBACK \ contains several medically-approved and prescribed Ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction' guaranteedi Test ' STANBACK ^ - -against any preparatton you ve ever used 10 « 25t 69i 9Bi Is Chang8’ # life — Prompt Delivery P H O N E M E Fill Cracks And Holes Better PLASTIC WOOD* The Senufne-Hooeot No Substttuts. ALL PURPOSE 3-IN-0NE*0IL Oiis Everything Prevents Rust REsviAR-oii s m i-iitm ie motsr yoo tensfl tin tired to ba a real ^mpanio* B uftoj^d'gy’sgajsrte"-®Don’t despalrl Compound otui Sion r ' tor^s ^ r r lt a lS llt y iff flashes'* subslae.'IOBXl BO **8UlUlll of^e.w lthom _______a’s V(from dii can feel **left yon bXydlaR fast you .W lnl SLEEP s HOURS—WIKE UP THtEOf When due to simple Iron^efloien- ey anemia, take Pinkbam Tab lets. Blob In Iron, fbey s t ^ to strengt^ei) your blood W d^yl LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davi^ Coimty Enterprise-Record CIRCDIATION DBPABTMENT Davie County Enterprlse-Reoo/d, MookivlUe, N. C. I'm gettins tired of waiting for my neighbor to finish reading HIS Enterprlso— I want my own— Please start my subscription Inunadlately. NAME ............................................................................... ..................................................... AnPRESS ............................................................................................................................... A 910 MONSri WORTH IS.00 m THE ITAtV I9.N OVTMOB Oim fTATB [#UI to OoupM. Oi» Mid Matt] ■.I' ii’T' * >1 -il . 1 I .................en’s inni|ali;a san raiieva "hat flasliaa^ w><M<iian, narvouiiiasa:. .tjiaqygu ean aniayljfe fMily.agalnl • ' * rbtt so,.aUve? j“, con- tkbam'fl bh ten* In doo- ivejlra- sbotst "BOt women ohange> a 11 •: ji I It PAGE FOVR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RGCOSl)THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 oT®T@T@Ic5>I®T@ICo)I®I@I®I®T®T®I@I@T(pJ@I®I@I®I®I®I@I®I@I@I®I®M®I@I@I@I@I@I®I@K^®I®I@I®I®I@I®I®1®I®I@I@I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@I@I®I@I@I®I®I@I@I@Ii © Igtomtive Strme Mn . . . Sttme Statin Oimitin... Car lealan... Hitt t lariat Anti.... Fana FItet Ar Ii. YOU j» E CWHMUV MWrED TO A H EIIi H E Open HOUSE i Grand OPENING O f T H E NEW MACHINE SHOP AND PARTS SHOW DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Inc. • TUESDAY APRIL 10TH 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P.M. ^ STAG ONLY! - 346 WILKESBOBO STREET MIOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2154 You may come and b o any time you wish, or remain with us the full Barbecue and other 'food wUI be served from 4 p.m. rntU 10 p.m., and refreshments wHl be served from opening untU closing:. We will have drawings for prizes every hour, as well as door prizes, which will total over $500 in value. Be sure to register for prizes on arrival. Factoiv engineers will be on hand to explain the operation of *tho most modem machine shop equipment available today. Also 12 of the top manufacturing plants of automotive and tractor replacement parts will have displays set up and representatives will t>e.here to explain new products and new ideas. EXPEBIENOE2D MACHINISTS: Left, Charlie Brown, 14V^ y«ars . i. experience. RIGHT: Kermit Pardue, 19 years. WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT; r " One of the most complete and modern automo tive machine shops in the Southeast United States! -Complete Engine Rebuilding . . . Passenger car,'tpuck, tractor, and tUesel. -Testing and Rebuilding . . . Generators, Start ers, starter solenoids, brake shoes, etc. -HydrauKc Jack Repairs and Rebuilding -Cracked Cylinder Blocks and Heads Repaired -Heli Coils Installed 0 -Thread and Bolt Repair -Cylinder Sleeveg Installed -Piston Expanding ; - 'o ',’ vf'-;- ''''' i i a - © (D (§) © (i) <§) (D 60 Ton Hydraulic Press Piston Pin Fitting Machine / / HEAD SURFACER ENGINE BORING BAR This heavy duty Van Norman Crankshaft Re-Grinder is one of the finest in the state of North Carolina . . . Be Sure To See It!BRAKE DRUM LATHE I DAVIE AUTO PARTSICOMPANY, Inc. f!n rwMs.m m m g g fr-- j. r o y H arris, p resid en t Wilkesboro Street (Parts Dept. Pfaone 634-2152) (Maclime's5iopP®Iiou?634i^ (Tire Dept. Phone 634-2159) Mocksvi^e, N. C. 4t Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie Ri The Past 1.34” Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 *A11 The County News For Everybody*No. 2 District Home Demonstration Meeting To Be Held In Davie T h e KlBhth DlsU-lct Home Demonstration Meeting will be held at Bethlehem Methodist Church on Thm-sday, April 26th. Reelstration will begin at 10 a.m. The Eighth District is composed of li-edeU, Rowan, Cabarrus, and Davie Counties. Three hundred and fifty to 400 club women and a nmnber of visitors are expected to attend this meeting. ^ ^ h e featured speaker for the ^ B a t will be Miss Annie Lee angletary, Fashion Editor for the Winston-Salem Jom-nal and Sen tinel. Mirs. James Essie, Eighth Dis trict Chairman, will preside over ■the meeting and will give a report of the National meeting which she sttEiided in Maine. Other club women from Davie having Important parts on the program are: M!rs. Armond Smith, who will welcome the guests; Mrs. J. B. Sp\y will give the devotions: M'^s. W. K. Hamrick, District T’aimily Life Leader, will give Da vie’s progress report on Family tiife; Mrs. Rowland West, County Council President, will recognize gUGStS. iClub women serving on com mittees are: Mrs. Cecil Loagans, 'Oliali.msn of Steering Committee: Mrs. Richard Allen, Courtesy Committee; Mrs. George Row land, Nominating Committee. Hugh Larew and Mi's. W. J. Clark of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvllle will be in charge of spcclal music during taie morning session. iK'l s. Qenc Smith, and the Toontcltcs Jrom the Mocksvllle |W , to' atspecial ta,lerit.^6v®8f&^i t^e alternoon. liunoh will be served by a Sunday School class of 'the Beth lehem MteDhodlst Church. Door prizes donated by various manufacturers In Davie County \Vlll be drawn Just before adjourn ment in the afternoon. & K. Husser Is Moose Governor “ 'iG. K. Hussu- noc eiecced Gov- tsrnor of the Mocks'dlle Moose l ^ g e Monday nlsht, April 9. Governor Husser will take office Mjay 1, along with the other elect ed officers. C. J. Angell, Sr., was elected Junlo;- Governor: W. M. IBuckl MllUer was elected Prelate; W. W. Williams was elected to a three- year term as Trustee; Ed Holt was elected Ti-easurer. Other officers include Dr. R, F. Kenya, secretai-y; Jack Sanford and T. A. Lefler, Trustees: Quentin Smith, Inner Guard; and J. B. Smith, Outer Guard. «*he new officers, aloiig with the \s remaining in office, will be tailed at a special meetliog, Api-ll 30. This will be a Ladies’ nlffht and dinner will be served to all. Past Govrnor D. C. Safrlet Jr., will install the officei-s. Miss Sue Brewer In Mitchell Choir MISS SUE BREWER Miss Sue Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Park Ave., is a member of the Mitchell College Choir. The choir, under the direction of Kewi~ih Bradsliaw, is cur- .rently making area tours through out North Carolina. Mlsit Brower is a member of the sophomore class and plans to graduate In May. Mission Study At Concord Church There will be a mission study entitled “The Churches and Puo- Uc Aifalrs" at Concord Methodist on ^^luiday, April 15, be- ' Mi'S.' ‘ ©'llfi’'EtCstier of Lexington will be the teacher. The churches of the county are invited to attend. Shady Grove PTA To Meet Monday Tihe I'egular meeting of tlie Shady Grove PTA will be held Monday, April 16. The officers for the next year will be installed and open house wUl be held to give parents a chance 'to visit the classrooms and see some of the work of the children. Special Service At First Methodist A special three hour Good Fri day service will be held at the First Methodist Church on April 20, beginning at noon. This sei-vlce will be in recog- niion and remembrance of the three hom-s which Jesus spent on the cross. Bccause of the length of the service, it will be expected that many persons will come for only part of the time. However, as many as can, are invited to at tend throughout. The pastor, the Rev. W. W. Blanton, will be assisted In this service by ministers in Mocksvllle and nirroundlng area. Robert B. Hall Is Honoreii For Service With State Association Robert B. Hall of Mocksvllle, President <.! the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, has been honored with a special Pres ident's Placiue for "outstajiding sen'ice and contributions to phar macy North Carolina." Tho award was presented dur ing the group's 1962 convention held Sunr'ay through Tuesday at tho Sir Walter Holel in Raleigh. Tho award was presented by jlalph G. Lien of Charlotte, rep- j-t'S(‘Jit)iig Uie Pepsodont Division, Mr. Hall presided over the meeting and presented the sev- entSi aiuiual PresldeiUJal SchoJai - slUp of tiie North Carolina Phar- ntuci'utic'al Association to Stephen •ne Caulo. 17. of Concord. The lardiip. sponsored by tJic pepsadent Division of Ijcver Bro- Uiirrs Cojnpan.'’. carries a total cash award oi $500 presented in annual payinents by the president ol t|le Narlii Cu'ulina Association to an outstanding young man or w'omaii from North Carolina seek ROBERT B. HAU. Great Books Discussion An unusual opportunity for those who are Interested In ex panding their own sources of knowledge and at the same time participate with tlielr friends In exploring the great Ideas of the world will be given Thursday night at the Davie County Library beginning at 7 p.m. The Great Books Foundation, a non-profit group, will spon sor the local study group which win join about 6,000 similar groups In the United States that have been organized since 1947. DiEcuEslons will last (or two hours each session, and sessions will be held either every two weeks or every month at the discretion of the group. The nonversatlons will discuss a wide range of creative and stimul ating fields of writing. The first evening with Great Books will be led by Dr. Rob ert Sha.w. Director of Queens Evening College, Charlotte. This group is open to all ages with a speotal jnvltatloo extend ed to Interested young people. Local leadership includes the library staff and the Rev. Flet cher Andrews, pastor of Advance Methodist Church. Birthday Anniversary To Be Observed Mon. The Women of the First Pi-cs- byterian Church will obi'erve its 50th blrthc’ay anniversai-y Mon day, April 16, at 8 p.m. at the ohm-ch, Mrs. Dave Stillwell and Mrs. Russell Bessent will presejfl, the program. Mrs. Jack Cecil, chaliman of the hospitality com mittee, will be In charge of the refreshments. ine a carcer in pharmacy, | I Mj-s. Hall accompanied her husj band to the convention and took part in tlie program of the Phar- j maceutical Auxiliary, , Superior Court Jurors Drawn The mixedi term of Superior Court for the trial of both crim inal and civil cases will convene here on Tuesday, April 24bh, with the Hon. Eugene Shaw of Greensboro as the presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes! of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the criminaJ docket. April 23 being Easter Monday, the Superior Court will not be in session on this day. All jurors drawn for this term of court and all Grand Juiws now serving will report for jury duty Tuesday morning, April 24, 1962. Juroi-s drawn for this term of Superior Com't are as follows: Calahaln Township: W. G. Ijames, Dennis Fred Ratlcdge, J. M. Anderson, and Autman Cleary. Clai’ksville Township: Chester Bledsoe, Mrs. Edd S. Walker, John T, Wallace, Russell McEwen, J. L. Eaton. Fai'mlngton Township; Mrs. Roy Vinson Dixon, Charlie Gil bert Frye, Charlie Craig Hanes, Richard Brock, Mrs. Johnson Mc Bride, Mrs. Raymond J. Mark- land. Pulton Township; G. P. Carter, Richard Lee Hendrix, Roy D. Co lumbus Phelps, Clyde Taylor. Jerusalem Township; I. A. B'oadway, Thomas E. Creason, Charlie G. W. Jacobs, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Jessie L. Jordan, Mrs Foy Cope. Mocksvllle Township: Clarence B Elam. Elmej- B. Towell, William Lee Poster. Mrs, Glenn Hammer, Wade Jones, and Mrs. Jake H. Walker. Shady Grove Tewnship: Char lie Cornatzer, Dempsey Clinard, Mrs. George R. Bsger, R. Gray Hartman, Jini Barney. Grand Jury Members of the Grand Jury now serving incluae: Jimmy R. Beamon, Cecil An- gell, Otis James, Bobby Lee Rob ertson. Rufus R. Bidden, L, B. Barney, R. D. Hartman, James L, Ratle^ge, Robert Ridenhour, Harmon Glenn Robertson, James Alfred Ehoaf. Paul Wesley Lagle, J. C. Sells, R. S. Vogler, James Gj-ay Hendrix, Stacy Beck, Floyd Webster Dull, and J. Lester Fos ter. All Grai»d Jurors and Jurors will be required to report for duty on Tuesday, April 24. [ — ———— — — — — — Folks never ujidersund tlie folks j they hate, : — James Bussell l«weU FROM EGG TO CHlCK....Is the theme of the winning exhibit at the Sclcnce Fair held at the Davie County High School last week. Creators of this exhibit, Ed Hinkle and Dorothy Shell, are shown above with their exhibit. More thii.n 100 student pro jects were exhibited In this Scicncc Fair held last Wednesday in the library of the local high school. The w nning exhibit d:pcit- cd the various steps in development from the egg to the chick. dommittse Jack Pennington, chairman of tho “Mtss Mocksvllle Pageant’’ this year, has- announce the names of the committee chairmen who will assist in the selection of the local queen who will compete in the Miss North Carolina Pag eant In July where $2,000 in scholarships are at stake. Winner of the state competition will enter the Miss America Pag eant hi Atlantic City in Septem ber and compete against 52 other winners from the United States. Puerto Rico and Canada for the title of Miss America 1962 atid $35,000 in scholarships prizes be ing offered this year. Tlie entries cormnlttee will be headed by Lester Blackwelder. TWs group will contact civic and service clubs, the senior class of the Davie County High School, and the girls away at college to select eligible contestants for ttie Miss Mocksvllle crown. The staging committee, whose cluty it will be to an-ange for iruitable stage decorations and general conduct of the stage pro duction, will be headed by Jim Anderson. Jim Irvin has been named chairman of tine ticket commit tee. Claude Horn, Jr., will head ushi;-s committee, and Henry Hunt has been selected as chah- maii of- tfie pubilcity committee. The advertising committee will be headed by Jim Kelly. The program book committee by W il liam Graves: tlie judges com mittee by Lawi-ence Carter; the parade committee by Paul Reich- le; th e, hostess committee by Vic Andrews; the finaiice committee by Henry Blair; and the refresh ment committee by Donald Smith. Ml-. Pennington also announced that Reid Leath, the popular Charlotte radio personality, will be master of ceremonies for the Juno 9 pageant. Miss Gail Hendrix On ASTC Honor Roll Miss Gail Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix of Salisbury St., is listed on the Honor Roll at Appalachian State Teachers, College at Boone, for the winter quarter. She Is a sen ior at the college this year. NO APRIL MEETING There will be no meeting in April of the Association for Re tarded Children. Rotariaus Are Told About Social Security Social Security and the way it works was explained to members of the MocJtitvllle Rotary Club, I Tuesday by Prank T. McCoy, ■ "leld Representative of the So cial Scctn-ity Administ”ation. Mr. McCoy pointed out that Social Security should be viewed j iis an insurance policy and he | went on to describe the m any! benr'tts that it offered and the qualifications necessary to secm*e these benefits. fn il J. Johnson had charge of the r"ogram and Introduced Mr. M"Cny. President Gordon Tom- I'n lan prcsic’ed, Ronnie Beard was present as special student guest. Filing Deadline Noon Friday, April 13, is the deadline for filing with the board of elections for county elective offices. Those having filed as of noon Tuesday included: Republicans For Sheriff: George Smith, Ben C. Ellis, and G. Alex Tucker. For Clerk of Court: Glenn Hammer and S. H. Chaffin For Constable of Farmington Township: L. K. Howard. Democrats For Sheriff: Ben Y. Boybs For Clerk of Court: C. Roy Anderson For Representative: Lester ’ P. Martin, Jr. Jack Corriher Injured In Fall From House Top Jack Corriher was injured last week in a <all from iihe roof of a house on which he was work ing. Mr. CoiTlher, working with H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Builder’s and Contractors, was on top of a house last Thursday afternoon in the Baltimore section of the county. He had been measuring the top of the house and stepped back on the last footing and fell. A bone was chipped in his el bow and had to be removed by surgery. He is a patient in the Baptist Hospital but expects to return home this week. UNICEF Cards Are On Sale The United Nations ChUdi-en’s Emergency Fund cards for 1962 have just been released and in clude two cards which were used in last year’s sales. Tiic cards are usually used during the Christmas season, but several people use them for all- occation cards. They benefit the needy children and mothers all over the world. Anyone that is Interested in purchashig any of these cards at cost or is interested in seeing samples, contact John Andrews, P. O. Box 83, Advance, or call 543-2582. FISH FRY SATURDAY A fish fry will be held at the Moose Lodge Saturday, April 14, from 2 until 8 pjn. The public is invited to attend. Registration For Watershed Vote To Be April 21st - 28th Phillips Cites Benefits For C. ROY ANDERSON Anderson Tiles For Clerk Office Charles Roy Anderson, age 44, of Mqcksville Rt. 1, Clarksville Township, filed Monday w'ith the Oavle County Board of Elections and annoimced his candidacy for the office of Clsrk of Superior Court of Davie Coimty - on the Demopratlc ticket. The .son- of Mil .and Mi-s. B. F, Anderson of Mocksvllle Rt. 1, he !s a graduate of the Hai-mony High School and is a farmer and lumbeiTnan. He is a Baptist lay man and is chaplain ' of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. He is man’led to th6 Elmina Renegar of Iredell Comi ty. They have five children, all boys. Revival At Salem A revival will be held at Salem Methodist Church of the Davie Charge dUring Holy Week. Ser vices will be held at 7:30 p.m., be ginning Monday, April 16 and will continue through Friday. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews, pastor of Advance - Mocks Charge, will be guest minister. Pastor of the church is the Rev. James S. White. Ham Shoot-Barbecue At Center April 14 There w’lll be a Ham Shoot and Barbecue at Center Community Building Saturday April 14, be ginning at 10:00 A. M. At 2:00 P. M. there will be an Egg Hunt at the Aibor for the Children. Evei-yone is invited to bring their children [with their baskets) for this event. Prizes will be awarded in different age groups to the children flndhig the most eggs. Barbecue trays and sandwiches, Hotdogs, cold drinks and coffee will be on sale all day. There will be a Barbecue Supper be ginning at 6:00 P, M. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Plre Department. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. E. F. Etchison Is Honored As Merit Mother Of The Year INnEPENDENT CAGE LEAGUE CHAMPS....‘’ShorlyV Sinclair (eain Is kliOHn abore. Tbh team defeated Bocer’ii Pure Serviro to win the play^offii of (he Independent baskflball league and receive the irophleii awarded by the Mo( k^iville Reerrittlon Com- nii«kion. This t««ni alw uoii the regular segson title. Memberii of the teaju thown above Include, front row, left to right: BUI Selli>, Haydeu Mren>> Joe Whitlock. Second row, left to right: Keuny liowtiU. Frank Cox. Harley ffiuell, and Jerry HendriebK. Jim IMham, also a member of the team, not pictured. Mr. York honored ttoi« U)»m with a supper hu>t Wednenday nJgbt. Ml'S. B. F- Etchison, Davie County's Home Demonsbatlon Club's nominee for the North Car oJina Mother of the Year, was honored last week along with 28 other nominees from ove;* the state with a series of events in the State Capitol. Accompanj'Uig Mrs. Etchison were her daughter, Mrs. Roland West, County Coun cil P.-esident; and Mrs, W. K. Hamrick. Family Lite Chahiman. On Tueiday alternoon, April 3, the candidates were greeted by Mrs. J W. Bunn, North Carolina chairman, in he.- home on Blaiint Street, Local hostesses then led a tour whichi ncluded tJic' State Museum of Arts, a garden tour. V sit to local radio and television stations, a tea at the Darihea Dix Hospital, followed by a general tour of Raleluh shops and resi dential sections. Walker MaJ'tln gave a dinner for the motheif. and their families end friends in hi£ dining room at General Electric. On Wednesday morning the North Carolina State Mothers' Association held it’s annual meet ing at the Sir Walter Hitel with an address by Mi.'s. Daniel A. Po ling, the national preslSent of American Mother’s Committee, Inc. The awards dinner was in the Virginia Dare Ballroom of the hotel. Dr. Daniel Poling, world reknown sijeaker and author, ad dressed the group. There was a short vesume of each mstlier - nominee and a pre- i.’ ntation of certificates of merit and awarding of citation. Mrs, G. T, Stephenson of Pendleton was naiiictf the North Carolina Mother of the Year, and Mrs. Etchison. Merit Mother. Following tlin luncheon and presentation Mrs. Ter;-y Sanford was hostess at a tea given for the mothers at the Governor’s M»n- Sion. Davie Landowners ■'Davie County landowners will benefit fxom the Dutchman Creek Wateiished program BV flood prevention, erosion control, and stream channel improve ment”, says C. W. BhiUlps, Soil Conservation Supervisor. “Thwe bottotns can be cultiva ted at lefes expense than the u p land and i-etiu’n more money pei- acre. Annual flood damage now Is $100,000.00 per yeai' in Davie Coimty from Dutchman Creek,” he said. Mr. Phillips pohited out that landowmers above the flood pre vention dams will benefit by ta- creased application of conservi- tton practices. Critical or guUled areas will be tivated and tfee highway department will aslst In seeding banks to grass to help reduce silting Into these ponds and stream channels. Permifisiqn to slope and seed road banks must be obtained by the local people. V Mr. Phillips pointed out that he landowners on whose proper ty the pond Is built will own the t>ond. The Federal Government win not 07,71 any land. The w at^ can be used for many purples such as livestock watering, iiirt- ^ation, boating, swimming, fish ing, fish end wildlfe production, subject to local and state laws. ‘Jf the lamdo'vmers desire to •stock ponds, with fish he may Recuir« flrti ^ .olifrge control of hunting, and ¥ l^ihg' rights, subject to state and fej^- eral game laws. Ponds can be used for feeding areas for wUd ducks. Provisions can be: made, to lower and raise water to permit seeding of suitable plants wound eo'Ses of lowered pond area which ducks will feed. All hunting and fishing rights must be obtained from the landowner hivolved,” said Mr. Phillips. Channel Improvement of streams in the watershed will In clude the removal of snags, logs and brush to allow faster move ment of water In channel. The '■treams will carry more water, and with the ponds storing excess runoff and releasing It at a rate the streams can carry, flooding will be g>reatly reduced. Special Vote lA special registration is re quired for those landowners In the Dutchman Creek Watershed area. Only owners of more than three acres of land will be eligible to registei- and vote unless the owner of a smaller tract can prove he sold more than $250 v/orth of agi’icultural products. Landowners must own land In the watershedi area . . . which is 3ny land that drains into Dutch man Creek or Cedar Creek. A spscial itegistratjon period will begin at 9 a.m .on Saturday, Apill 21, at the Davie County Courthouse, and be held again beginnhig at 9 a.m. on April 28. RegiBtrnrs will only be at the courthouse on these two Satur days. On the days between these two Saturdays, registration books will be kept open at the registrar’s home or business from B a.m. to ' sunset. The referendum for the Dutch man Creek Watershed Improve ment District will be held May 5 at tho Davie County Courthouse. Miss Libby Kurfees Was Capped Friday At Winston>SaIem Miss Libby Kurfees was among the students of tlie Freshman class of City Memorial Hospita'. Winston-Salem, who received her cap at the exercises held at Cen- tsnary Methodist Church Friday night. Attending the exerciiics from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees, Robert Kurfees Jr., P. C. Kurfees and Miss Jcgnnie •Johnson. AdvertlseiMiii PARTIS for »ll ElMtric 8l»r*rt. FOUTm S WATCH SHOP. Msio StrMt, Uoekfvfllft N. 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 . nlfilUs, April __^ -«tr, nT 8 p.m. " Lion Robert Hoyle niid Harold Foster nrc the co-chairmen of the Beauty Contest committee. Thclj' autles are to obtain con testants and direct the Beauty Paiieant. Contestants for the Beauty Pageant must bo unmar ried and residents of Davie Coun ty. Lion Joe Cuthi'ell head.s up the committee for obtaining talent and directing; the Talent Contest. This committee, in addition to Joe Cuthrell, is made up of Lion G. W. Schiati'enslcy and L. G. Scott. Anyone desiring to enter tJhe talent contest should contact any member of this committee. Lion Charles Jamerson will again act as master of ceremon ies. Lion President George W. Schladensky; and Legion Com mander Tom Vogler, hope to have a bigger and better affair than last years,. which was very suc cessful. The pattern of this two-night affali- will be essentially the Lejiioii Sponsor Talent Show ns la.st year. All contost- jin both the Beauty Pnijeant ’alent Show will appear on nlHht. April 27, and the will bo held on Saturdiiiy. April 38. The winners of each contest will recelvc cash prizes of $25, fir.sl prize; $1.5, second prize; and $10, third prize. The Rinnd prize will be a $250 paid vacation. Any $1.00 tlcitot holder is eligible for the drawlnK on Satuiday, April 28. The win- nc.' need not be present. Judges 'for both contests will be Impnrllal out-of-town people. Tickets may be obtaineoi from any member of the Cooleemee Lions Club or the American Le gion Post No. 54. Admission will be $1.00 for adults and 25c for children under 12 years of age for each night. Bowling News The Mocksvllle Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the Caro lina Culvert team foui- games to none, bowling In the Independ ent League In Statesville last Thursday, April 5. Ed Holt led the local team with both the high' single game of 216 and also high series total of 559. Public Library to Have Open House THE COOLBEMBB BRANCH of The Davie C-onnty Public Library INVrTES YOU TO Open House THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. RECREATION CENTER. COOLEEMEE, N. C. The Woman’s Club of Cooleemee is sponsoring this afTalr, The followlns committee chairmen have been appointed. Hastens: Mrs. John Sparso Publicity: Mns. Charles Alexander Plowcr.s and Dccoratlon; Mrs. C. L. Isloy Punch; Mrs. A. J. Tokarz CookU'.s; Mrs. Leonard Gabbert The followln<> civic groups are participating in plans and hc.spit.ility foi- the Open House: nescuc Squad Aii.vlliaiT, Cooleemee Cotton Club, Fire De- pn:tment Auxiliary, Woman’s Civic Club of Cooleemee, Senior Citizens Club, Home Demonstration Club of Cooleemee, Cool- eemee Lions Club. Miss Phyllis Snyder, North Carolina State Library Con- .sultant fo:‘ this area, will be a guest dui’ing the day. THOUGHTFUL GESTURE Send Flowers! CORSAGES... CARNATIONS CYMBIDIUMS ORCHIDS ROSES POTTED PLANTS AZALEAS MUMS UXJES HYDRANGEAS GERANIUM'S Pi'esh and Artificial CEMETERY DESIGNS ,Open Evenings 9 O’clock MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAUSBURY STREET w r t v v y v w t f v w v w f t v w w iv w PHONE 634-2la8 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 26. 1963 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and ca.sh items In process of collection ................................................... $ 695,720.39 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................................... 912,417.15 3, Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 1,529,446.16 4, Other bonds, notes and debentures ............................ 499,688.46 6. Loans and discounts .......................................................... 2,510,878.57 7. Bank premises owned $102,757.88, furniture and fixtures $27,312.02 .............................................................. 130,069.90 11. Other assets ........................................................................... 13,283.16 12. TOTAL ASSETS ................................................................ $6,291,503.79 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 dispos ed of were as follows: Knox Dillard, possession for sale, $200 and co.st. Mildon Green Campbell, dis obeying stop signal, $15 including cost. James LouLs Pierce, operating car intoxicated, reckless driving and possession, continued. Joseph Wilson Phelps, operat ing car intoxlcatcd, continued. James Wade McDaniel, public drunkenness, $10 Including cost. I Ronald Cohen, operating car intoxicated, continued. Alexander Cuthrell, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, continued. Roland Roger Byrd, speeding, $25 including cost. Bobby Fletcher Ridge, Jr., failure to drive on right half of the highway, $15 Including cost. Donald Gray Alexander, speed ing, $30 including cost. David Ray Miller, speeding, continued. Luther Vernon Cranflll, im proper passing, $15 Including cost. James Rufus Howell, speeding, $25 Including cost. Jerry Dean Koontz, disobeying stop sign and Improper brakes, $15 including cost. Craig Lee Stswart, improper passing, .$15 including cost. Jfemes'Edward Connor, speed ing, $25 Including cost. Lonnie Potts, public di'unk and disorderly, $25 including cost. Carl Robbins, public drunken ness, contlued. Walter J. Benge, operating car intoxicated, continued. Robert Henry Waller, improp er equipment, $15 including cost. Richard Gray Trivitte, speed ing. $30 including cost. Julian Gilmouj' Luke, improper lights, continued. Thomas Craig Boger. improper In the previous week’s action, Vance Hartley led the local team to a three to one win over the 'Harnicn’s Pood Store team with high game of 210 and high series of 575. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indiviauals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................................. 2,686,131.55 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................................ 2,260,315.29 Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings I . .............................................................. 14,518.59 Deposits and States and political subdivisions ..... 552,807.17 Ce.-tified and officers’ checks, etc................................... 13,471.93 TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................. $5,527,244.5.3 la I Total demand dieposits ............... 2,966,929.24 Ibl Total time and savings deposits 2,560,315.29 Other liabUlties .................................................................. 91.1C5J)7 24. TOTAL LDVBIUITIES ............................................. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Ci;pltiii; lul Common stock, total par value 26. Surplus 27. Ur..livi[.:d profits ................................................... 29. TOTAL ClAPITAI. ACCOUNTS ......................... $5,618,350.50 125,000.00 407,2,•iO.O'' 140,EC3.2-. 673,153.2 J 30. TOTAL IJABILITIES AND CAPITAiL ACCOUNTS $6,291,503.79 Total deposits to the credit of the St(.te of North Carolina of any olficlal tlievcof .................................... 280,142.05 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purpases I Including notes and bills rrdis/’ount(»d and sccuiities sold with agrccm. nt ta repurchase I 673,658.26 32. la I Loans as shown above after dedjction of ri’S'.'rves ol 59,413.47 I b 1 Seciu'ities iis shown above aftei- deduction of rest .ves of ............................................................................... 18.722.20 I, John Johntone, Ca.slUer of the above-named bank, do solemnly »wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters hereirj ^•untuinud and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE. Cashier Correct—Attest: R. B. SANFORD, Jr. S. M. CALL T. J. CAUDEIiL Directors St»t« of NorUi Carolina. County of Pa vie, se: Swoiti to and subscribed before me this 10th day of April, 1962, and I hereby certify that I am not an officej- or director of this bank. KfAXAiiENE S, ALEXANDER. Notary Public My oommi&sion expii'es 3>26>S3. lights, $15 including cost. Willard Colon Moose, speeding, continued. Roby Frank Shore, driving left of centerline, $25 inclcding cost. Henry Taylor, Jr., worthless check, continued. Lauren Osborne Thompson, speeding, $25 including cost. Curtis Llewellyn Smith, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Wallace Daniel Wagoner, Sr., improper passing, $15 including cost. Roland Elwood Myers, failure to yield right of way, $15 includ ing cost . FORK Mrs. S. B. Sidden and Mrs. Frankie Sidden spent Satm'day afternoon in Salisbury, the guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle, who is a patient in a hospital there. Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mrs. Walter Stancll spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge in Courtney. Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kerners- ville was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Goodman Thursday after noon. Mrs. Betty Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Leonard of Tyro visited friends here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts shopped In Winston - Salem Sat- urciay afternoon. Mi;-, and Mrs. Lester McCull ough and son, Wayne, of Salis bury visited Ml-, and Mi-s. S. M. Goodman Sunday afternoon. Miss Ethel Hege is ill at her home here. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED . . . Woman to stay with small child Monday thi-ough Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Curtis Lee Reavis. Phone 634-2827. 4 12 tfn ALWAYS right . , .keeps colors bright . . . that’s famous Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Farmers HDW. & Sup ply Co. FOR SALE: Candytuft and Thrift. Contact Ma-s. H. A. Lakey, Route 1, Mocksvllle. 4 12 Itn thTHURS. APRIL ONE BIG SHOW 8 P.M. • FREE PARKING PIMiST SHOW OF STARS FV/t ’SZ'SP/UMO ALL IN PERSON t DOMINO BENTON MARIE I HAROLP KNIGHT 1 CROMER TWlStilA/0 'f ^ u (( 0 i & u u u 4 j<tA/0 Z//S S / / O tV Oh STfiKS ORCH. • ALL SEATS RESERVED • Pricei: $1.S0-$2.00-$2.50 and $3.00 ta% incl. TICKITf NOW ON (A U in Winilon-Salem ol Thalhimcr's (paik- ing iot Jeve< enrroncc— Phone PA 4-J55J £*r 267}. Rexmck't. 440 N. Liberty St.. ond the Coliseum Box Office. Tickets on Mie >n G^eon^bcfo of Lon« 'Rei^oll OruQi). Wilkerson Brcnch, Elm ond Go»ton Sts, MAll OBDIRI NOW BflNG FILUO: Please Enctose Self Addics^eci ond Stomped Envelops With Check or Money Ordef Poycbie to iVPfft ATTtACTJONS OF N. Cu INC.. ond Moii to MEMORlAl COl-IIEUM. Nofth Cherry St Winston Salem N C Brewer and McDaniel Honored For Sales R, GILMER BREWER Mrs. Hoy Poston Injured in Wreck Mhs Hoy Poston, a native ol Davie County, and former resi dent of Mocksvllle before mo\1ng to Statesville several yean a«o. was Injured Monday moi-nliw In a collialon near the Statesville city limits on U, S. 21 north. Mlvs. Poston, together with Mrs, Homer Keever and Mrs, C, B. Winberry were on theli- way to Ebenezer School where they are teachers. The car In which the teachers were riding was hit from the rear by a tractor-traller truck at the scene of a previous acci dent. The women were all admitted to Iredell Memorial Hospital. At tendants said they sustained mul tiple abrasions and lacerations in the accident. Investigation of the mliihap, which also Involved a car — operated by Highway Pa- I tixjlman W. J. Nichols, was being continued by Cpl, J. H, Hunt and Patrolman R. L. Heni-y. The women were riding north on U.S. 21. 300 feet north of the Statesville city limits, about 7:30 a.m. when the tractor-traller rig, driven by James D. Saddler, 26, Princeton, Rt. 1 , demolished tlie 1955 Bulck that M:-s. Poston was di-iving, officers said. The Impact knocked the Bulck into the patrol car, causing an es timated $400 damage to it, Dam- 3£ie to the ti-uck was only $25. Cpl. Hunt said Saddler has been chaa-ged with speeding. The wreck occun-ed as Mrs. Poston was slowing down at the scene of an accident which Pa trolman Nichols was Investigat ing, This accident occurred at 7:05 a,m. when n southbomid ve hicle, operated by Belvle Compton Harris, StatesviUe, Rt. 4, collided with a northbound pickup truck being driven by Vance Brown Reavls, 48, iStateavUle, Rt. 2. Rea- vls, who has been charged with di-lvlng on the wrong Bide of the road, said he had applied his brakes and they pulled the vehicle across the center line. Pa trolman Nichols said. Boost Mocksvllle It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksvllle 3nyveen JOHN N, MCDANIEL R. Gilmer Brewer and John N. McDaniel have been awarded Chevrolet Motor Division’s high est selling honors. Mr. Brewer and Mr. McDaniel, members of the sales staff of Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. of Mocksvllle were named to membership in Chevrolet's "Le gion of Leaders” Honor Club at a special award banquet attend ed by fellow members from the Division's Charlotte Zone. This is Mr. Brewer's 9th and Mr. Mc Daniel’s 8th entry into the select group of Chevrolet salesmen. For over a quarter of a century Chevrolet has recognized its lead ing salesmen. The first "Honor Organization" was inaugUI^ated in 1926. Now, 36-years aft«r- its inception, the "Legion .of J^dei's" is considered the most rewarding recognition program for sales men in the automotive industi-y. FOUR CORNERS Ml-, and Mi's. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited iher parents, Mi-, and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, Sunday at Ijames Ci-oss Roads, Ml-, and lili-s. Clyde Mmi-ay and Darrell visited relatives at Lexington Sunday. Joe Shelton made a business trip to Baltimore, M d„ the past week. Mrs. Grady Beck and baby, GregoiT Lewis, have retm-ned from Davie County Hospital to their home here. Mr. and Mi’s. Leonard Shelton visited Mr. and MU-s. Wan-en Pelts near Courtney Crossing Sunday evening. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY M s. A. A. HDlleman. Jr., of Danville was a luncheon guest Saturday of Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mrs. Martha Issaac, who has been the house guest of Misses Kate and Margaret B.own, re turned to her home in Washing ton, D. C., last Tuesday. Mrs. Geo-.ge Tucker spent the week end In Lewisville visiting f’-iends and relatives. She was the guest of her brother, E. L. Strupp, and Mrs. Strupc. She at- enSed a party at the home of •'.'V. and M s. L. G. Slrupe Sat- 'vdJiy night, rapt, end Mr.s. Prank Bahnson r !wo chiWien of Du ham v.ere ’■in’ay vi.s.tor.s at the Mrs. F. H. "rhm on home. Roby Flunk Shore has return- d to the AUKUSta Military School aitrr H String Vacation with his rt.s. M:-. and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Olnna Ovoce AndersDn, ■•'■■■h ei" of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton •vf, was a inemlyr of the • n '*':uinR c1b.sk nt 'he N. C. Bap- '«t Hospital School of Anes-he- in the Davis Chapel at the Baptist Hospital in Wlnston*Sa- I m. March 30lh. Her parents at- trr.J^d this occasion. Mrs. Ander- ■on will continue at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. O. R. Allen attended the fune al of her sister in law, Mj-s. Charles B. Jonas, in Llncolnton Pi-iday. Mrs. Jonas is the mother of Congressman Charles Raper Jonas of the Eighth Congression al Distict. Mrs. O. R. Allen left Satur- day for a ten day visit with rel atives In Charleston. While thei-e she will enjoy touring the Awlea Gaixiens. ‘Unique’ Wedding Features All Men A "Womanless” wedding will be held on Saturday night, April 21, at 8 p.m. at Wm. R. Davie School sponsored by the Clarks ville Home Demonstration Club. The cast for the ‘‘wedding” will be composed of the husbands, sons and children of Club mem bers and Includes: Homer Hun ter as the bride: Lonnie Driver as the groom: Bill Men-ell, ma tron of honor: Lewis Jones, Joe Harpe, Harold Rollins, and L. S. Shelton, Jr., bridesmaids: Har mon Latham, best man: Bud Wallace, parson; Loyd Rollins, flower girl: Michael Wallace, ring bearer: Gene Shelton and Wil liam Gray Wallace, candle light ers; Cecil Cranflll. Lindsay Men-ell, Wade Gough and Jimmy Latham, ushers; Stacy Beck, mother of the bride; Homer Latham, father of the bride: Rufus Beck, mother of the groom; Will Beck, father of the groom. Patricia Harpe, Jean Harpe and Sarah MeiTell will present music. Kenneth Harpe and Eddie Merrell will be soloists. The public is invited to attend FOR SALE: S Room home on Forrest Lane, hot air fui-nace, water heater, wall-to-wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, i-cently re-decoi-ated. CaU Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn N O R TH M A V e FEATH ER WEI e H T ,W S A G N E R is almost like having 2 suits Sound like an exaggeration? Then you don’t know North weave. You can wear it around the clock— it presses itself as you wear it—remains cool when tem perature soars—stays available instead of “at the cleaners”—^wash 'n wear— pre-set trouser creases remain intact. Praise Milliken’s extraordinary blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% Corvalt eross-linked rayon, Sagner’s c-o-o-l tailoring, our extraordinary selection. $ 3 9 .9 5 # B/iO S. Salisbury's Store For Men 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Free ChickiguAiiTy Day SATURDAY, APRIL 14 At 7:30 Free Chick Day SATURDAY, APRIL 14 At 7:30 You get 15 Chicks FREE with the pyrcltss cf 25 Lbs. Startena and a bottle cf _________Check-R-Tabs._________ You get 25 Chicks FREE with the pstrchase of 50 Lbs. Startena and a bottle oi _________Check-R-Tabs._________ Note! Please Bring Your Own Boxes - HUHRV OUT FOR YOUR FREE CHICKS - “ D. D. DENNEH AND SONS Cornatzer Phone 543-2765 THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE The Rev. E. M. Avett wns a luncheon guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Hai'lond Creech Friday at their home In Salisbury. P. J. Ji'hnson attended the Re- tti-ed Citizen's Club meeting Mon day held in the Recreation Center nt Cooleemee. Bill Evans, Joe Anderson, Wade Dyson, Jr., and Bill IJamc.'s at tended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington the past week end. Mrs. Effie Morris and Miss Anita Morris, of Indian Trail, spent the past weelt-end visiting Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Fink. Dudley Collins spent the past week-end in ShelbyviUe, Ky. vis iting his mother. Mi-s. Lester Col lins. He will attend the Pall Shoe Sales meeting In Knoxville, Tenn. this week and return to his home here on the week-end. Ml', and Ml'S. Earl Fox and son, •Ten-y of Hudson visited Mrs. P. p . Brown Sunday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leach spent the past weekend in Ahoskle, the guests of Mr. Leach’s mother, Ml'S. C. G. Leach and his sister, Mrs. Grady Flowers and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and son, Bill, Herman Bennette, and Ml', and Ml'S. John Long Jr. at tended the Plowers-Turner wed ding and reception Saturday evening at Rocky River Presby terian Church, near Charlotte. Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Cui'tls Price, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mi's. J. Pi'ank Clement visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton Sunday j afternoon at Greensboro, j Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weather man and chUdren, John and Bess j of Winston-Salem, spent the weekend with Mrs. Weatherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Mi'S. E. C. Morris spent from last Tuesday imtil Satui'day in Morehead City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray and Ml'. Miu'ray. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howai'd and daughter, Rebecca, visited Mrs. Howard’s sisters, Mi's. C. M. Yar- • borough, Ml'S. Bynum Murray and l^ s. 'Etina Sunday in Bur lington! Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Dur ham, spent the past week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Guests of Dr. and Mi's. W. M. Long last Wednesday and Ilim 's- ,day were Mrs. Long’s nephew, Capt. Luther Youngs, Jr. and Mrs. Youngs of Wrightstown, N. J. Their weekend guests were, Mrs. tiong’s brother. Dr. Luther i Youngs, Mrs; Youngs and four children of Haddonfield, N. J. ' Ml'S. Bui't Gartrell of Montreat and Brazil, will spend Wednesday j night here. She will be the guest ; of Ml', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mi's. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy, Kathy and • y 'M ike of Fayetteville, spent the ! weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Clark’s parents. Mi', and Mi's. W. P. Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long at- tencJed Kappn Sigma fraternity Parent's Day Sunday held at the University of North Carolina. Their son, Lutiier Long, is a Kappa Sigma pledge, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J P Brown of Yadklnvllle attended t h e Azalea Festival in Wilmington the past week end. Prank Mandio of Erie, Pa., is visiting his brother. D. J. Mando, and Mrs. Mando. Tlieir week end guests were Mi', and Mrs. Ai'- mond Mando and daughter, An na, of Gastonia. Prank Larew spent the week endl here with his mother, Mi's. J. J. Larew. Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent sev eral days in Charlotte last week visiting her children, the Guy Hartman family, and R. B. Bunch family. Ml'S. Jesse Glenn of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mx's. George Hartman on Mondtoy o f this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall attend ed a Pharmaceutical Association Meeting Sunday and Monday in Raleigh held at the Sir Walter Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklln and children, Nancy, Clay and Robert of Wilson, spent the weekend here with Mr. Marklin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln. Miss Carol Turner of Route 4. a junior at Cool Springs High School attended the Beta Club Convention in Raleigh the past weekend . Ml'S. C. C. Warren left Mon day on a business trip to Florida. Miss Jo Cooley underwent sur gery Friday at the Baptist Hos pital. Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. S. Weaver undei'went an appendectomy last week at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Holman of Columbus, Ohio, visited friends and relatives in Farmington the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Iieonai'd of Route 2,.J. C. Leonard of Salis- bui'y, and Brady Leonard of Win- ston-Salem, spent the weekend in Louisville, Ky., the guests of Mr. and Mi's. T. E. Phillips and family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Charles P. Farthing were their son, Lloyd Farthing of Hampton, Va., his fiancee. Miss Peggy Cooper of Kingsport, Tenn. and Hampton, Mi's. A. A. Cooper of Kingsport, and Mrs. Lake Bames of Blountvllle, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Have Luncheon IkQ'. and Mrs. Pi-ank Smith were hosts at a luncheon Sunday at their home. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. M c Cloud of Chai'lotte, Ml's. Mae Evans and Miss Jane Smith. MISS MARY FRANCES ORAN- FILL’S betrothal to John H. O’Neal, son of John Prank O’Neal of Route I, and the late Mrs. O'Neal, is announced by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther V. Cranfill of Route 5. The wedding is planned for August 3. Miss CranflU graduated from Davie County High School and Marshall Beauty School. She is employed at Mae’s Beauty Shop. Mr. O’Neal attended Davie Coun ty High School and served two years In the U. S. Army. He is now employed by the State Hlgh- woy Commission in Davie Coun ty. Miss Peggy Cooper Complimented At Tea Mrs. Flake Hayes entertained her home on North Main Street, complimenting Miss Peggy Coop er of Kingsport. Tenn. and Hamp ton, Va. Miss Cooper will mawy Lloyd Farthing of Hampton, son of Ml', and Mi's. Charles L. Par- thing, on Satui'day. April 21, In the First Methodist Church at Kingsport. Ai'tistlc aiTangements of early spring flowers in pastel shades were used thi'oughout the home. The centerpiece for the tea table which was covered with green with lace overlay, was a silver bowl spring flowers flanked by silver candelabra with white lighted tapers. The guests were greeted by Mrs. George Rowland and introduced to the receiving line composed of the hostess, the bride-elect and^ her mother, MU's. A. C. Cooper of Kingsport, Mrs. Lake Bai'nes, cousin, of.tl)e honoree o;f. B loi^t- vili'e, Tenii., and Mrs. oiiarles l I Pai'thing, the gi'oom-elect’s m o ther. Ml'S. C. B. Williams, aunt of the gi'oom-elect, and Mi's. M. H. Muw'ay, directed tihe guests to dining room where Mrs. Hil- laiy Ai'nold poured lime punch from a cut glass punch bowl. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., served dain ty party cakes. Assisting In sei'v- ing mints and nuts were Misses Mary Campbell, Marty Mason and Shelljy Hayes. Goodbyes were said to Mirs. Ted Junker and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Approximately 75 guests called from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Miss Cooper wore a black raw silk sheath dress and a corsage of white cai'nations which was presented her by the hostess. She was also given a gift of silver by the hostess. Rosemary Garner Honored At Party Ml', and Mrs. S. T. Gai'ner en tertained with a party Pi'iday night at their home on Route 3. 'honoring their daughter, Rose mary, on her 16th birthday anni versary. After a series of party games, the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments consisting of ice cream, birthday cake, and punch served by the hostess, and Mrs. Hazel Day- walt. Tile dining table, overlaid with a Ince cloth, was centered with a i decorated birthday cake flanked I by i^ale pink candles in crystaJ j candelabra. An arrangement ofj pink and white spring flowea'Sl were also used on the table. Attending the party were; the hanoree, and Misses Ann Lipham, Brenda Bothrock, Carol Cieason, Lucille Poplin, ShU'ley Daywalt, Judy Daywalt, Pat Garner. Car roll Garner, Tommy Bailey, Den nis Taylor, and Fred Allen. Gardner Gidley Gives Talk For Woman’s Club Gardner Gidley, supervisor of Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, gave a program on ‘‘Gardening” for members of the MocksvUle Woman's Club at theli' meeting on Tuesday at the Tanglewood Manor House. Mr. Gidley showed colored slides to Illustrate his talk. The slides showed the development of Tanglewood Park. Ml'S. William E. Hall, president, presided at the meeting. There were 35 membet'6 in »ttenda«M. MISS RUBY ELIZABETH SAFLEY'S engagement to William Franklin O’Neal, son of John Frank O’Neal of Route I, and the late Mrs. O’Neal, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Safley of Route 4. The tvedding Is planned for July 20, at Jericho Church of Christ. Miss Safley Is a graduate of DaWe County High School, She is presently employed at Rlntz’s Store In MocksvUle. Mr. O’Neal graduated from MocksvUle High School. He spent over two years in the United States Army, serving 18 months In Germany. He Is employed by Hennis Freight Lines Inc., In Wln- ston-Saiem. Rummage-Hepler Miss Betty Marie Rummage, youngest daughter, of Mi', and Mrs. George Rummage of Route 2, Rockwell, is engaged to be married to Samuel Ray Hepler of Route 3. They are planning a summer wedding. Miss Rummage is a senior at East Rowan High School. Mr. Hepler is employed at Dixie Pur- nitui'e Company at Lexington. He attended Davie county schools W.S.C.S. Meeting Held At Farmington The Woman’s Society of Chirls- tian aervice'Of ParinUiBtoii Meth odist Chui'ch met at the home of Mrs. Leon Poster for Its April meeting. '" ‘irtie devottonal ^ rvice was con ducted by Mrs. J. W. Tucker who read scriptui'e from Matthew, Luke, and the Psalms. The program, “Glimpses of a Past Moving Society," emphasiz ing the Christian's responsibility in a social religion, was present ed by Ml'S. John Fi'ank Johnson. Mts. O. R. Allen, president, presided at the business session. A slate of officers for the ensuing year was presented by Mi'S. J. W. Williams. Plans were made for membea's to attend the Disti'ict Meeting to be held In Thomas- vllle on May 3. Plans to attend the annual Conference at Lake Junaluska in June were also dis cussed. At the conclusion of the meet ing, a salad course with coffee was sei’ved by the hostess. Girl Scout Troop Has Skating Party Girl scout Troop No, 266 en joyed a skating party Friday night at ThomasviUe Skating Rink. Attending were; leaders. Ml's. L. G. Sanford, and Mi's. Robert Hendi'icks; and Misses Pati'icia Short, Vicki Hendricks, Tut San ford, Lisa Upshaw, Ann Felmster, Brenda Gaither, Janet Cozart, Shirley Whitaker. Lynn Tutterow. Linda McClamrock. Susan Smith, and Jennlfei* Jones. April W.S.C.S. Meeting Is Held The Woman's Society of Chils- tian Ssrvice of First Methodist Chui'ch met on Monday night April 1, in the Ladies' Parlor of the church with Mrs. George Shutt, president, presiding. Several announcements were made during the business meet ing. The circle meetings in April will be held on Tuesday, April 24, instead of on AprU 16. The WSCS District meeting will be lield in Thomasville on May 3. A Fellow ship lunch for the entUe church membership will be held on Sun day morning. April 16. in The Fellowship Building immediately following the church service. Each member is asked to bring food for this occasion, The report of the nominating committee was given. The offic ers will be installed at Uie May meeting. The Scholarship committee announced an offer to a student member. At the conclusion of the meet* ing, the circle cbaimien were re* quested to have members bring Uieir World Banlu to the April cinsle maetiMB. Dwiggins-Henning Mrs. J. Lee Dwigglns of Win- ston-Salem announce the engage ment of her daughter. Molly Jane, to Richard Wayne Henning, son of Mr. and Mi's. John Henning of Winston-Salem. Miss Dwigglns is the daughter of the late J. I^ee Dwigglns. She graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School and attended Greensboro College at Greens boro. She is employed by the se- cui'ity Life and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Henning is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High. He attend ed Wake Forest College where 4-10 was— a— member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He Is employed by the Carolina Gas Equipment Co. in Winston Salem. The wedding is planned for June 9 at Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem. Miss Dwigglns is a niece of T. B. and Charles W. W oodruff and a for mer resident of MocksvUle. Mission Study Review Miss Sarah Gaither and Mil's. Knox Johnstone will review the mission study book. “Not Like Or dinary Men," by Lawi'ence Kin ney, Wednesday. AprU 18. at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Chui'cli. There are no eyes so sharp as the eyes of hatred. — George Stillman Hillard »ass CAROL KAY WILLIAM’S engagement to Richard Darwin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Richard AUen of Route 3, Is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leonard WlUiams of Woodleaf. The wedding is planned for June at Unity Pres byterian Church, Woodleaf. Miss WiUlams was graduated from West Rowan High School and attended Catawba College. She Is employed at Erwin Mills, Cooleemee, in the shipping of fice. Mr. Allen is a groduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Lenoir Rhyne College. After graduation, he will be em ployed by the National Security Agency at Fort Meade, Maryland. Long-Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Long announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Joan, to Roy Lee Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brooks of Elkin. Miss Long is a graduate of Da vie County High School. She is employed at Monleigh Garement Company. Mr. Brooks attended Mountain Park School and is employed at Erwin Cotton Mills In Cooleemee. No date has been set for the wedding. IT PAYS YO ADVERTISE Miss Elaine Smith Honored At Party Mrs. Donald Smith wns hostess at a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Cherry Street, hnn- orlng Miss Elnine Smith, gride- ek’cl of Larry Russell. The couple will mnrry on Saturday. April 21. A profusion of colorful spring flowers decorated the home for the Coca-Cola party. Iced Cokes and accessories were served by tile hostess and the honoree wns presented a casserole. Girls’ Clioriis At PTA Program The 8th Grade Girls Chorus gave the program for the Mocks- ville School PTA meeting on Monday night in the auditorium of tlie school. The numbers sung by the group included: "Ye Watchers and ,Ye Holy Ones;'' “Lift Thine Eyes:" Send Down tlie Spirit: Dixie: Sliort'en Bread; If I Loved You; You’ll Never Walk Alone; and June Is Busting Out All Over. The “Tentette" sang a medley of Vic tor Herbert songs. Mrs. Gene Smith directed the chorus. Phil Deadmon and Mar lene Boger were piano accompan ists. Karen Merrell introduced the program. Bill Daniel, retiring president, presided at the business meeting. Rev. Fred Barnes gave the devo tions. New officers were installed by Mr. Daniel. They include; Rev. W. W. Blanton, president; Mi's. Jim Andrews, vice president; Mrs. Armond Smith, secretray; and. Mrs. L. R. Towell. treasurer. Room count was won by Mrs. Arnold and Mr. Cox. Richard A. Beck Buys Purebred Angus Cows Richard A. Beck, MocksvUle. recently purchased three Aber- deen-Angus cows from Margaret C. Woodson. MocksvUle. For Your WE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY APRIL 18. Friday, April 20, Until 8 p.m. ffC fy f='ROm m 0 0 ‘R € ^ n o MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA SAWiVWSiWAWWWrtAWSAnAWWVWVVWWVVWWVWWWAVUV GIVE FLOWERS FOR EASTER! ! Easter Lilies , ! Potted Plants ! Corsages ! Memorials ! Arrangements Free delivery i n M 0 c k s V i 1 1 e Place your order NOW for E A S T E R GIVING! CcU04t'i> Phone 634-2250 44xirt|ajorLnir Chest Type FR EEZER Model FK 100 C c “ ScSv • Safety latch • Interior lighf • Tw o sliding boskets Muminum silver lining con ducts cold 4 times faster Ihon steel. $249.95 -Easy Ternis- Servlfo Jielivery Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mockfiville, N, C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1962 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Coimty HospitaJ during the per iod from April 2 to 9 Included: Walter Phipps, Rt. 3 Myrtle Lowder, Cooleemee Donna. Faye Miller, Rt. 1, Ad vance Mary Turner Marie Ashbum, Rt. 2, Yadkln- Vllle Mozelle Milton, Rt. 2, Yadkln- yllle Timothy Talbert (:. Haax)ld White, Rt. 3, Yadkln- -AflUe Kenneth Comatzer, Rt. 1, Ad- ,vance Evei-ette Blackwood, Salisbury St. • Mable MarJclandl, Rt. 2. Ad vance Hairvey Dwight Campbell. WSn- ston-Salem Elizabeth Vestal, Rt. 1 ; Iiols McClamroclt, Rt. 2 > iJancy D. Ijames, Rt. 1 % Beverly Kay Smith. Rt. 5 .A Patijy Hanes, Rt. 1, Advance ' Lois Oreen, Rt. 1 John Robert Wood, Bt. 2 j George Frye Rt. 3 : Beverly Sue Walker, Avon St. Clyde Roberts, Cooleemee . Emma IjOU Frye, Rt. 3 J. C. Cleai-y, Avon St. : ibontia Faye Robertson, Route 2, Advance ^-TAlberta-MyersiRt.—1,-Advance Marcella Lewis, Rt. 1 ' Laura Jane Earnhardt, Route 2 Advance ^ Jtancy Beavei', Spring St. Ci M. K. Beauchamp, Route 1, .^Advance V Ronald McIntyre, Route 1, iwoodleaf ; Johnny William Hellai-d, Rt. 4 Marie Myers, Rt. 3, Lexington Laui'a Boyd, Rt. 1 : J. K. Sheek, Jr., Nwth Main .Street ; Daisy Allen, Rt. 2, Advance (; (Patients discharged during the ;pame period included: Charlie ,B16ekweldei-, Harold Steelman, liable Markland, Edna Ann Beck, Carolyn Long, Annie Garwoodi, ■Sam' Short, Helen Branham, iTlmothy Talbert, Genevive Jones, 'Flora lEM’wards, Connie Dull, Mae .;jRlce, 'Lillian Elam, Betty Jean ,Tucke;', Mary Seats. Aurelia j*otts, Garland Myers, Nina Hoyle, 'Walter Phipps, Myrtle Lowder, ■Martha Jonnson, Lois M tciam - i^ k , Ellese 'Simimons, Marie Ash- (b^ra, Lois Green, Kenneth Com - Mary Ann Turner, Harvey, Campbell, Mary Hendi-lx, Ellza- betih Girubb, l^emma Lewis, Donna ^ lle r , Everette Blackwood, Eliz- .abeth Vestal, Beverly Walker, .Clyde 'Robei'its, and Emma Lou Frye. Grady Pullium Talks At Lion’s Club Meeting Grady Pullium, District Gov ernor of Lion’s, and a member of the Twin City U on’s Club in Winston-Salem, spoke at the Mocksvllle Lion’s Club meeting held on Thursday night, April 6, in the Rotary Hut. He spoke of the alms and ac complishments of Lionlsm. He was tatroduced by Zone Leader Gilmer Hartley. Ml'S. Pulllm accompanied her husband to the meeting and she was presented a gift by the local group. This being the annual Ladies’ Night event for the local club, each lady attending received a pair of Hanes hosiery as a gift. Door prizes went to: Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. Roy Cartner and Mrs. Pidlium. Schedule Is Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Bill Seaford co hostess, on Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. Ml'S. Tutterow and Mrs. Seaford will give the demonstra tion. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Robertson, Mrs. Archie Potts co-hostess, on Wednesday, Api'll 18, at 2 p.m. Mlrs. Virgil Potts and Mrs. George Howard will give the demonstra tion. Cana Club will meet with Mrs. E. P. Etchlson on Thursday, AprU 1'9, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Cecil Leagans will give the demonstration. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs Heni-y SSioaf, Mrs. Mildred Webb co-hostess, on Friday, April 20, at 7:30 pjn. Mi's. Will Davis and Mrs. Loyd Grubb will give the demonstration. Jim Swicegood Head Local VFW Post 4024 James Swicegood was re-eleot- e«l commander of the local post of Veterams of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4024. Other officers elected were as follows: iSenior Vlce-Oommandfer, Sidney Gamer, Junior ice Commandef. @ Rep. Hugh Alexander Speaks To Postmasters Congrefisman Hugh Q. Alexan der of the Ninth Congressiolal District told a meeting of Ninth District postmaster last Saturday that the Government should pro hibit the mailing of communist propaganda. The meeting held at Mount Pleasant, was attended by post masters from the Ninth Congres sional District which consists of Alexander. Alleghany, Ashe, Ca- barras, Caldwell, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Stanly, Watauga and Yadkin Counties. Mocksvllle Poatmaster Roy H. Cartner and Mrs. Cartner attend ed the meeting. Congressman Alexander said that ”We should not permit com munist propaganda to be caiTled In our malls under any circum stances. Our postal system must not be a means through which the Kremim can spread its poi son to undermine om* free in stitutions". Until recently certain types of communist propaganda has been permitted In our mall under free mailing privileges. Under an amendment adopted in the House to the recent postal rate Increase bill, this free mailing privilege was revoked. Congressman Alex ander call for action to revoke all mailing privileges for commu nist propaganda. Mrs. Tomlinson Heads Membership Drive For Historical Association Ml’S. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksvllle has been named Davie County membership cJinlrman of the Roanoke Island Historical As sociation, it was announced this week by Mlrs. Fred W. Morrison of Washington, D. C., chairman of the assoclatlon'.<) board of direc tors. As one of a statewide “com mittee of 100, Ml'S. Tomlinson will Join with other comity chairmen th!s spring In actively promoting membersliip in the historical as sociation. Mrs. iSam J. Ervin. Jr., of Washington, D. C.. is state membership chairman. Mrs. Tomlinson reports that association members and staff are now busy with ambitious plans for the celebration of the 36th an niversary of "The Lost Colony,” Paul Green’s outdoor symphonic drnuna presented each summer !.^incc 1937 at Manteo on Roanoke Island. It was also reported that the association Is working closely with Governor Sanford's commission for the commemoration of the 375th anniversai'y of the birth of Viji'glnlR Dai-e, the fh'st child born of Engllsih parents in America. Anticipating a highly success ful annlvemoiry season toe "Ilje Lost Colomjr," Mirs. Tomllnaon tUd "We are so happy over the out look for the 1S63 season. new; theatre under constructlotlM in the Port Raleigh National His toric Site suffered no damage In the recent storm that struck the Outer Banks, and the drama Will open as scheduled. Drive carefully—children love life too. Drive slowly—children move fast. Bm XH ANNOUNCEIWENTS Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mi\ and Ml'S. Lewis Gray Barn- hardt, Rt. 1, Advance, a daugh ter, April 9. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Rt. 1, a ison, April 9. SALISBURY, N. O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 13 & 14 rmw BINT imu musirniiinI W tW. os TMI WIWimHS Hiwui I SUNDAY, MON., TUESDAY APRIL 15 • 16 - 17 INI TQyiANP ySplgtn Tommy S«iid( Abh»H«. Ed Wyin K'EDNESDAV & THURSDAY APRIL 18 & IS nup m ian liiBiil Charlie Cozart; Qua.rtermaster, 'Criay Allen; Cha.plain, R. V. Spry, Jr.; Judge Advocate, Lester Mar tin, Jr.; Surgeon, Dr. W. M. Long; Trustee, Ray Lagle. Commander Swicegood an nounced that the local VPW Post had crutches, wheel chairs, wal- kertons and hospital beds avail able for loan to the public and no charge. Anyone in need of any of the above items should contact Commander Swicegood or any member of the VFW Post. © © © § ) li) ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Gray Hartman obsei-ved their wedding anniver sary Sunday with a dinner at their home. Covers were laid foi': the host, hostess, Mr. and Mi-s. Cas per A. Griffith of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelton and daughter. Sherry Leigh, of Pino; and Michael Minery. Miss Ruth Penery of wm ston- Salem was a dinner guest of Miss Blanche Foster Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Ira Hartley vis ited relatives at Yadkin College Sunday. Miss Cora Hartman Is spending the week in Jamestown, the guest of he;' nephew, Hubert Davis, and family. Lindsey Comatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter In Mocksvllle Sunday. Mrs. Rhea Potts returned home Friday from Davie County Hos pital where she was a patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman and family attended the Azalea Festival In Wilmington the past week end'. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of SnUsbury visited Mrs. Rosa Hen drix Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Edd Ledford and Mrs. Lois Comatzer spent the week end at the beach and> at tended tlie Azalea festival in WU- minBton. Ml-, and M''6. Prank Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Da vis in Jamestowij Sunday. M s. Felix Miller and daughter of Hiisli'Point visited friends here one day last week. Born at University Hospital, Chapel Hill, to: , Mr. and Mj-s. Edward Dixon Whisenant. 9S Maxwell Road, Chapel Hill, a daughter, Pamela Dawn, on March 33. Mrs. Whis- enani was fomierly employed at Davie County Hospital. The baby’s maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee, and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C- 6. Whisetiant of Morganton. 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Replacements prorated on treed wear and bas^ on list prices current at time of adjustment. »WWWWwWwwWWWwwwwwwwwwl FREE Burpeeana 6IANT ZINNIAS 506 Package No Cost or Obligation TRUCK OWNERS If you owni, 2, 3 o r M O R E tru ck s you qu alify fo r o u r L O W P R IC E STi rtf font N Y L O N Farm * C em m a reia l PRICED FROM T R U C K T IR E UmltrellM • 4 .M M«k Attractive cbrome-ptotod shah^ Foldf to compact carrying si»e ii Choice of assorted plaids, ... -T. pastels or black wim Polyethylene Laundry B a s k e t * O n ly 9 9 c Ohe-pieoe. ansf'proof, eeanileM ooiulruetion. Lightweight . . . wlU not absorb moisture. Choice o f red, .yellow or turquoise. Two-Gallon GAS CAN Only 6 9 o targe capacity, holds two U. S. gallons. It’s vented for fast, easy pouring. Ck>mplet« with self - storing, 6 • inch fiexibla spout and strainer. © © ® i® I®®I®T® THtmSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 Colored News N. n . A. NEWS Twcnty-Plve ulrls of the local chnpter of Davie County Ti’nliitin; school trnvoled to Greensboio, North Cnrolliin, Saturday, April 7, 1902 to attend the annual Stale Convention of the North Caro lina As.soelaUon of the New Ho- makers of America, which was held in the War Memorial Audi torium. Greetings were extended to the convention by Mildred Poster, State Reporter. The Feature of tlie morninK session was the guest speaker, Miss liOlfi Oliver, National Ad visor New Homemaker of America Miss Oliver save a very interest- UiK message on "The Blueprint of Action, 1962-05". Over all goals, she gave objectives, and projects to help individuals im prove personal, family and com munity living. Following the message of Miss Oliver, plans for the National Convention were presented. A pageant “ Saluting the strip es and stars” was held during es and stars was held dm’ing the evening session, it consisted of fifty girls representing each state. Today the N.H.A. consists of 0,000 m em b e r s, and 13,000 chapters, out of this number 1,- 927 were present at the North Carolina State Convention. Reporters: CALLIE FISHER SANDRA WILSON DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGEFIVB’ NEW PTA OFFICERS Calvin Ijames was elected the new president of the Parent- Teacher Association of Davie County Training School at the meeting held on April 3. Other officers include; Mrs. Janie Wilkes, vice president; Mrs. Vallie Davidson, secretary; Mrs. Anglelne Hall, assistant secretary; Clyde Studevent, Jr., treasurer; Roosevelt Greenwood, parlimen- tarlan; P. K. Hargraves, report er; and, Mrs. Eva Waldon, chair man of the program committee. The annual PTA Banquet will be held at the school on Mon day, May 7, at 8 .p.m. Tickets will be distributed throughout the county in the near futm'e it was reported. The financial report will be given at tnis meetmg. It pays to advertise riUSTTSC- Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees § (D (D MEMBERS OF THE D.C.T.S. GIRLS' TEAM.... arc shown above. Front row, kneeltnR: Ernestine Willis and Connie Chuiin, Standing, left to rigiil: Andrew Woodruff, trainer; Mildred Fos ter [co-captainl; Dorothy Sullivan, Pearline Gregory, Anita Clement, Annie Lois Hunter, Eleanor Isaac, and Eloise Myers, co-captain, ter [co-captain; Dorothy Sullivan, Pearline THE BIOHAWKS .OF D. O, T. S......flnishca the J^|0| s o iy ^ ty.^tl^.se»^-fin^J(g of the ’'Treproyolass l-A iS^rict Tournament held at tlie'’iOudley Hieh School in Greensboro. They were defeated by Mooresvilie in the semi-finals. The Mohawks finished their regular season with a. 64-52 victory over Yadkin High Sciiooi, Boon- viile. Losing four players off this squad, the Mo- hawlcs, coached by Clyde Studevent, Jr., are ' iookhiif: forward to a better season next year. Shown above. Jtontj t'oyiulett, to right: WUlia^n B r?tt^ F 8!T y“ tualvciit. BKrouS Offimn, WU- iiam Crews, Raymond Peoples and Odell Rhyne- hardt. Second row, left to right: Clyde Stud event, Jr., coach; Eugene March, Robert March, [co-captainj, Elton Foote, Janies Clement, [co captain] George Clement, Bruce Frost and Charles Patterson. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD OR REMODEL . . . See us before you buy for your BUILT - IN APPLIANCES! 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And oh, so cleanable! Both doors lower all the vi^ay dov^n, bottom oven pulls out for cleaning while standing upl F F t i G I D A I R E FRENCH DOORh I 11)' WALL OVEN AND COOKING TOP RBE-90 RBBaOO • French Doors save 10 Inches of alsie space when open • fully automatic oven and cooking top let you cook with* out looking * • youVe never seen an oven and cook in g top so easy to clean • oven doors swing vimy back— let you clean Without stretching • drip bowls lift out, controls , lift off, wipe clean easily JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesborif iSi^eet Phone fe4:2bl8' " ““ MocksTinerN." C. H HAS TRUE MEANING IN Look for the Wrapper That Says K A L B R E A D PAGE SEX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 12, © © ( § ) ®i@i®i®i@ i@i@i@i@i®i®i®i@i®i@i®i®i®i®i®i@i®i®i®i®i@i®‘I'5Fi®i®I(si®:©i@I(5 Mocksville,N.C. Yodkinville, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. North Main St- West Majn St. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. HOLSUM’S OVEN-READY NO LIMIT STOCK UP! SWEET MILK m ...2nd BIG WEEK.;: CENTER-CUT BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BEEF LIVER .......i. 39c LEAN . . . FtAVORFUI. GROUND CHUCK » 6lc BONELESS BEEF STEW^.u. 69c TENDER FOB BREAKFAST “SIZZUNG” BACON...............49o Lb. Tender... Juicy IDEAt FOR CHARCOAUNG "FIT FOR A KING" RIB STEAKS - 69c EF FRONTS FREEZER SPECIALS ___1 BEEF ARM CHUCK &BEEF RIBS 39c T S LB.45c 1 LB. ;OUX,AND.BEAQX;<XO - ne>N formu SUPER COLAS D E L I C I O U S ORANGE COLA GINGER ALE GRAPE BICELAND BICE 12 Oz. Size 2 27® CHUNK TUNA Chicken of the Sea 6 Oz. Can, ^ 'J o Thank You APPLE PIE FILLING No. 2 Can. •JtJo Staley’s CORN OIL Quart, Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Quart. 2 6 ® Quick Elastic POWDERED STARCH 13 Oz. Box, J ^ c JESSE JEWELl FROZEN Chicken Beef Turkey McKenzie Frozen . .. Spefckled BUHER BEANS 24-OZ. tUf'H 7e Off Label GIANT BOX LARGE TASTY BUNCH m i N G SOLID H ONIO NS ................................2 for 25c HEADS CRISP LEiTTUCE 2 for 29c CARTON OF FOUR PEANUT BUTTER TOMATOES. ...2 cartons for 33c Disinfect! A s It Removes Stains Quart Plastic Bottle SCHOOL DAY . 12.0z. TUMBLER APPLE JELLY DEUeHTED A 18-OZ. J A . I JARS 4 9 C LUNCHEON MEAT Just Heat V Serve 14-Oz. Can j>j:r s o .n a l s iz i; IVORY SOAP. H.^TII SIZiO CAMAY SOAP REOUI.-iK KI/IC CAMAY SOAP 9 9 9 . 4 for 29c . 2 for 29c . 3 for 31c DERBV BRAND I4ABUC. t'1/.K P o ta M E iT cans LIQUIO JO Y ..........................37c I ^ C E S12;E IVORY SNOW.......................35c STARTER SIZE DUZ-free china..................59c ®T@T(o) THURSDAY, APM i; 12,1962 DAVK eOVNTT EimRPltlSE-RECORI)PAGE ONIS T H E WATERSHED PROJECT C The Federal Government will spend ound a million and a 'halt dollars in Da le County along Dutchman Creek If the watershed referendum on may 5th receives a favorable vote. The supervisors of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District have ordered that a referendum and registration of vot ers be held among the landowners of the proposed Dutchman Creek Watershed. The vote will be to provide a self-assessment for the landowners to provide for the opera tion and maintenance of the dams, to keep the stream channels cleared out, and the brush controlled along the channels. Only owners of more than three acres of- land will be eligible to vote unless the owner of a smaller tlract can prove that he s61d more than $260 worth of agricul tural products. Laaidowners must own the land in the watershed area, which Is the area that drains into Dutchman and Cedar Creeks. In creating the watershed district, the area along Dutchman Creek will be clean ed from end to the other and approjdmate- ly 15 to 20 damis and lakes will be construc- ed from one end to the other and approxi mately IS to 20 dams and lakes will be cons tructed to control the water in the area. This will mean much to the agrlc .Itural economy in Davie County and help prevent PATRIOrS DAY ' The bells of Mocksville will join those of the rest of the nation on Patriot’s Day, April 19, as a declamMon of America’s un ity of purpose the Davie County Post No. 174 of the American Legion has announced ^ With the cooperation of three other ^Prganizations here, The American Legion will observe Patriots’ Day, April 19, with the ringing of bells for four mlinutes, be ginning at 1 p.m. « The observance has been planned by a local committee consisting of represent atives of Rotary, Lions, Jaycees, in addi tion to Davie County Post No. 174 and its . auxiliaiy. The committee asks all residents — every man, woman, and child—to pause from their daily tasks as the bells begin to ring and reflect on their many blessings as Americans. While the bells are ringing, it would indeed be appropriate to repeat our Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States. The observance in Mocksville will coin cide with those of thousands of other cit ies, towns, and villages throughout the na tion where church bells, school bells, cari- lons, chimes, etc., will ring out in unison, giving a dramatic emphasis to America’s declaration of national tmity. Mayor D. J. Mando has proclaimed April 19 as Patriot’s Day in Mocksville, calling upon all residents to give appro priate observance to the day which com memorates the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the famous ride of Paul Re vere. Mayor Mando joined with the local observance committee in asking all resid ents to display the American Flag on April 19. This close, coopera tion and assistance given by all Who have consented to parti cipate in this patriotic^ndeavor gives fur ther significance to the great spirit of uni ty which is America. Everyone in this com munity is urged to give this observance the momentaiTT pause and reflection which will contribute not only to the success of the demonstration of our dynamic convic tion of Americanism, but also will make our priceless'heritage more meaningful to us. ^ RAFFICH f t e W W % We’ve often said that “law breakers accident miakers,” and now there?**-^ .'able proof to back it up. In a report coming out of the State Department of MoCor Vehicles there is good evidence that disregard of the traf fic laws is commonplace among the state’s two million licensed drivers. In a column marked “Important cii’- cumstances and conditions,” the agency’s traffic experts show that 78 percent of North Carolina’s 60,000 wrecks last year were caused by drivers who violated a traf fic law. The same experts have said time and again that a definite relationship exists between traffic violations and traffic ac cidents. This fact, we suspect, is about the only thing that will tend to convince law breakers of the error of their ways. An “anything goes if you can get away with it" attitude poses a grave problem to traffic safety people. It’s an obvious impos sibility for state troopers to patrol every lile of every road all the time. And people ff this type ax^en’t going to obey the rules when they’re not being watched. The reslilt is that these problem chil dren of the highways are causing traffic accidents every working day and Sunday. What they fail to understand is that nobody gets , away with highway lawless ness indefinitely. If the troopers don’t catch up with.them, the law of averages assuredly will. They always take just , one chance too many and wind up in a wreck of their own ijiaking. Drivers should realize that traffic laws Davie County Enterprise-Reeord P U B U S H E D E V E R T T B D K S D A X A T M P C K S V I t L E . N O B T O O A R O H N A UB. AN£> MRS. EUGENS 8. BOWMAN Publisbers ^_______GOBDON TOMUNSON. Edttor _____ P Wwaood Claas Vostage Paid At MoctovUte. W. C- Subfiortption Price: Id Dftvie County, (3.00; Out ot Oouoty, I8.M Harbingers of spring *ftiowed In Bryant Park as I walked through this picturesque section of nat- ui-al beauty set In the midst of the big city. Here between Sth and 6th Avenue and taking up two blocks of priceless land be tween 40th and 42nd Streets, the pleasant park thus touches on the world’s busiest comer. Yet sitting on a bench beneath the plentiful shade trees here and beside the grassy plots which flank the walk ways, one can almost forget the hum and bustle of the surround ing city. This restfuj, valued spot which is flanked on one side by the magnificent New York Public Library Js a memorablq tribute to the man for whom It la named. C OLLEGE ANYBODY? I X ^ f jo r s m i r A c o u e a e fu n d with S M IN Q S ^ M D S ; fJ o B E rrsft WAY t o h£lp y ou tt COUNTRY TOOAYaho 'tout YQUN6STBR -RMOMtOWC SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINGTON — A study just released by the Tobacco Division of the U S. Department of Agri culture has Important implica tions for North Carolina and U. S. tobacco growers. According to the Mai-oh, 1‘962, study the new eictei-nal duty rate on unmanufac tured U. S. tobacco levied by the Kuropean Common Market has been increased by one third over the 1958 rate. This Is a 28 per cent ad valorem rate with a max imum effective rate of 17.2 cents per pound and a minitnaim of 13.2 cents per pound. The report states. "The rate in Itself is high er than the 1958 rate and con tains a bias in favor of lower priced tobaccos which was not In the specific duties of individual fEFC] member countries. The old specific rates ranged from ae 'o In 'Prance and Italy to 19.3 cents pei; pound in Germany. The flVFirag3 Incidence in 1958 on to- « are on then* side and should know and obey -them« •It’S”‘afmopal responsttolllty to *do 80. Yet may otherwise substantial citizens lay aside this morality and treat traffic laws casually, even ignore them when it’s inconvenient to comply. If anyone had an easy solution to this pmblem, our traffic death rate would fall appreciably. So far, though, there’s no pro spect of anyone painlessly injecting a sense of responsibility into drivers. Instead we’ll have to rely on the tried and true methods of education and enforcement. If such drivers can be persuaded one way or the other that they are likely to suffer because of their irresponsible con duct, maybe they’ll act more intelligently behind the wheel. Editorial Briefs WASHINGTON — EUsabethville, the capital of Katanga, has streets literally paved with' copper, the National Geogfa- phic Magazine says, Pressed^slag paving blocks from near-by mines contain traces of the metal. Unlike many mining boom towns, EUsabethville followed a planned development, with neat hoixses, inviting shops, , shady streets, and flower beds. The first test of federal power, the Whiskey Rebellion, came while Washing ton was president. In 1794, reports World ■Book Encyclopedia, Washington sent troops to crush the upring by Pennsylanvla farm ers who refused to pay a federal tax on whiskey. George Washington sympathized with the taxpayer even as he recognized the need for taxes, according to, World Book Encyclopedia. In his Farewell Address, Washin^on lamented, "...no taxes can be devised which are not more or less incon venient and impleasant...” Washington had only seven or eight years of formal education. World Book En- cyclopedia reveals, but in his Farewell Address he advised the nation to “promote ...institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge/’ bacco from the U.~sr-wai. uciuiva- lent to 19.3 per cent ad valorem compared with' about 25.8 percent u ttd ^ from member coimtries will- have' duty free access to other mem ber countries. Tobaccos from the associated areas of Greece and Africa will also enter duty free •;nito all .Common Market coun tries . . . Europe has been a mar ket for U. S. tobacco for about 350 years. Flue cured tobacco Is* by far the most Important U. S. export. The United States ex ports about lOO million pounds of flue cured annually to the ‘Six' [Gerimany, Netherlands, Belglum- Luxembourgh, Pi-ance, Italy].” The crux of the problem can be sunumed up with the fact that un der the new tariff Imposed by tihe European Common Market, U. S. tobacco will face a diuty consid erably higher than it did in 1958, and tobacco from EEG member countries and associates [Greece and African areas] will have no duty to pay. The study concludes that "unless the United States is successful in negotiating further reductions [in BEC tariff], it is likely to experience a aecreasing share of an increasing [tobacco] market.” Committee Activities Activities before the Congress ional Committees continue to command a large portion of Tny time and that of other Senators. The Subcommittee on Constitu tional Rights has resumed Its hearings on literacy requirements for voting standards. The Senate Armed Services Special Prepar edness Subcontmittee last week received testimony on military censoi'shlp from Army Major General Edwin A. Walker. The so-CBlledI Tax Bevljsletn Bill Is currently being studied by the Senate Finance Committee. Tes- tUnony has begun before tihe Senate Foreign Relations Com' mittee on the provisions of the 1902 Foreign Aid BUI- Federal Deficit A recent study by the highly respected Senate - House Com mittee staff on Internal Revmue Taxation concludes that next year’s Federal ‘budget wOl show » deficit of nearly (4.3 billion in stead of the $M3 mUlion surplus forecast in January by the Bud get Bureau. The Congress should give careful attention to the warning of the Joint Committee as it proceeds with the appro priations bills yet to be* consider ed. , S. C. Princess It was my prirtjege on April 4 to present Utos Shirley Jane Webb, of Shelby, as a member of the Cherry Blossom Court, which included Princesses from the 50 states. She is a worthy represen tative of our State. She is en dowed with those qualities pf grace and dignity which long have been associated with the young ladles of North Carolina. Uncle Dave From Davie Says; DEAR MBSTER EDITOR: Th6 fellers at the country store Saturday night was won dering if you'd got that letter off to our Congressman about them Chinese feathers. In case you ain't dispatched it yet, some of them wanted a item or two added to it. Ed Doolittle allowed as how them bureaucrats In Wa.shlng- ton has ware him down and 'brain-washed him— complete •dim s m w Y oiiB S m % NOini CAILABAN fat Willlawi Cullen Bryant departed this earth S4 yeaas ago, yet his name and influence have played an important part in our litera ture and journalism for well over a centuiy. His staitue stands in Bryant Park and In looktoig at It, one can well Imagine poetic words issm-ing forth in benign apprecia tion of this living monument to his memory. He was a New Eng land boy with limited education, although his mother was a des cendant of "Mayflower” pUgrims. It is doubted that he could have had more wisdom when he passed on, than that he expressed in his great tJoem, “Thanatopsis," which means "a view of death." In it he wrote. So live, than when thy sum mons comes To join the innumerable cara van wthlch moves To that mysterious realm, where each shal} take His chamber in the silent halls of death. Thou go not, like the quarry- ■ slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon; but sustained and soothed By an unfaltering tmst, ap proach thy grave. Like one tihat wraps the drap ery of his couch about him, -And— llps dnwn__to__plpa-sHnt C?OI,M»LETEIiY OUT . . . Short ly aftei* we wirote here that the Governor is staying out of the Detnocratlc campaigns here and there about the State, he himself said in a formal statement to the press that he is playing hands off. He particular^ referred to the Eighth District. Then it was thkt everybody be gan showing how the Governor could get Into a race and, at the same time, stay officially out- of it. It was pointed out that almost every chief executive iias said he was neutral until the chips were down In the fall between Demo crat and Republican. The sihlde inference was that the Governor was just talking to hear his head roar In tils neu trality statement. Well, In this instance we swing along with the Governor. And, more Important, so do the candidates. We happen to know a couple who have been red hot Sanfoi'dltes in times past . . . and he is for them now; but he isn’t helping them; Is neutral, just as he says; and both of them desperately need help of the kind the Governor can give, Sanford, just as he says, is not getting into the Congressional races — for fear of hurting the party. That’s good sense, too. In sixth is OldsmobUe [1,0451. Ilie next four are as follows: Rambler [835]; Corvair [728l> Plymouth [4T5], and Dodge l4SBh Reports say that General Mo tors Is not particularly pleased that it (has this year such a lion’s share of nationwide new car bus iness. It would like to see Chrys ler, down pitifully this season, do better. The worry? Bob Kennedy. The fear? Too big. The trouble? Too popular In 62. cireajns. -es- -he Idea we got to have one tax- eater fer every tax-payer to the (Jbfliiti7 .- T~*hft^i»et ‘waBV,‘a.-delightful oto-- NO SUITS . . . When Francis Meekins had these headlines on a front page story in his “Ooast- land Times” the other day, we thought things were getting down to the ultra-finals, the bare es sentials. The headlines: “Bathing Suits Are Taken Off At rieauty Meet.” It developed that the story was reporting plans for the Miss Dare County beauty contest, and this year they will parade In evening gown:' No bathing suits. And, alasi, the Southern Albemarle As sociation is doing the same. Well, most girls do look much better in evening dresses than bathing suits . but this new Dare ap- -pmach—ts some—woman’s—Idea LETTERS . . . With the Dem ocratic Primary a scant sbc weeks away ,lt is only natural for letters to the ediitor [those gems of wis dom] to wax poetic on this or that candidate. To wit: "John Doe is a Une man . . . and we agree hear tily with him when he says ...” “Wtell, the place for such adver tising is In advertisements, not In lettei-s to the editor, so says the News-Record, published In po litico conscious Madison County by the StoiT family. They ran an Interesting article In their paper last week about the pralse-letters, pointing out in no uncertain terms that the wi'lters were fooling no- bodly but themselves and hence forth the compliments Should be run as ads or not at all. With some folks, the local pa per is fair game for any trick going. The Stoi-y’s, oi'iglnally from down east, have been up west for more than a generation now and know their politics from both sides of the fence. one-fei'-one' ratio, claims Ed, we can keep the national budget unbalanced till judgement day. You can’t explore new frontiers, says Ed', with a balanced budget. And he says he’ll go along with the one-fer-one system that calls fer ever office holder to have a assistant, and fer ever assistant to have a helper, and fer ever helper to have a 30 horn- week. po:'t to port pay, retirement ben efits at 50, a month’s vacation onct a year with full pay, and a fact - finding” pleasure trip around the world from tUne to time. Farthermore, says Ed, he ain’t arising a finger agin that million dollar grant the tax-payers give them science fellers to study if baby monkeys loves theii' m o thers. But Ed is pritty upset ovor the fact that four months has gone by and we ain’t had no report on this monkey-love project. Ed claims that, fer a million dollars, the tax - eaters ought to be giving the tax-payers a report about onct a month, maybe onct a week, on this mat ter. When you send that letter off to Washington, Mister Editor, see If you can git the latest news on this monkey-love project. All the fellers will appreciate it. Clem Webster said to tell his Congi'esman he's strong In fa vor of our stockpiling program. Clem says Sampson did the big gest job of slaughtering till the A-Bomb, and’ he done it with the jaw bone of a ass. Some where between Sampson and the A-Bomb, claims Clem, you’d have to put Senator Byrd fer trying to do a Jaw bone job on our line stockpiling program. Bus Hookum was lamenting one thine about this program. He said he was reading a list of them things we was stoekpUing and he was shocked over the absence of one item. Bug said according to tlie liet, we been stockpiling everthing from hum ming bird eggs to grandfather clocks but they ain’t a frying pan on the whole list. Bug allows as how the frying pan. next to fire and the wheel, wa« the greatest invention ever made by man. He wants you to ask his Congress, man how come we ain't stock piling thi£ strategic item- Bug says if war comes iie’d rather have one frying pan as a car load of them Ciiinese feathers. Vour* truly, Vmie Dave server of external nature — the splendors of a winter daybreak over the wUd waste of snow seen firom our windows, the glories of the autumiial woods, the gloomy approaches of the thunderstorm, the return of spring with its flow ers.” He wanted to die In the month of June—<to which he had written' a poem — and he did. But Bryant crowded three lives into one before the ending. At 21, he set out late one afternoon vO open a law office in Plainfield. Mass. Very much alone, he felt uncertain arid sad. Then he re membered his Father’s God as he saw His symbol outlined against the opening sky — a waterfowl. From this came his other great poem, containing the words: He who from zone to tone Guittes through the sky thy cer tain flight. In the long way that I must tread alone,' Will lead my steps aright. Coming to this city a few years later, William Cullen Bryant be came a newspaper man and even tually editor of "The Evening Post.” For half a century, he helped shape public opinion, be came prosperous and renowned and one of the first citizens of New York. Guided by his habit of New England thrift, he invested his newspaper earnings in real estate, and the growth of New York City made him a wealtihy man. He had faith in liberty and faith in democracy and was waivnly devoted to freedom of the press .Yet he was still at heart the shy poet, so he threw over this sensitive personality a cold ness which caused young James Russell Lowell to write about him: There Is Bryant, as quiet and cool and dignified As a smooth, silent iceberg, that never ts ignified. So it is worthy that this city's finest mid-town park should be named Bryajit. Jfe catepaigned for a central park, for improved police and fire protection and against corrupt politics. His h oo' esty, industry, good eeaee and moral purpose oiade him an emi nent figure and a credit to Amer ican journaJism. His dreams were expressed in hts poems which speai( so vividly of the after-life, and which may be said to epito mise the matchless storehouse of literature in the library within hie park. But his thoughts were of this world too. He hoped that man is moving steadily toward that great day when "love and peace shall make ttwir panuUse on earthi" Wanna bet? DOWN IN ALABAMA i-’-i .-W o attach no importance to the re curring rumors that Luther Hodges might come back to North Carolina as a candidate for Gov ernor in 1964. Nevertheless, the report does point up this fact: We have nev er ihad a Governor to serve his full term and then at a later date offer himself as a candidate for the office again. Strange, isn't It? ' " . ' ' Down in Alabama it's like it is here: No governor can succeed himself in office. But down there, two governors in the past 35 years have come back for second terms. Bibb Graves did it; and during one of his terms . . . the first, we believe . . . appolnt- ecl Mrs. Graves U. S. Senator. Jim Folsom did it, and is now running for his third term. Only In 1940, when we had seven candidates running for Governor, have we approached Alaba'ma's total of eight running this year. And, until a few days ago when one candlidate fell by the wayside, they had nine. We had six [Charles M. Johnson, W. K. Scott, R. Mayne Albright, Olla Ray Boyd, Oscar Barker, and W. F. Stanley, Sr.- candidates for the Democratic nomination in 1948 — but have never had as many as nine. Alabama often has that many. We asked LaFayette Patterson, Raleigh resident and an uncle of the present governor of Alabama, why it is that they have so many more candidates for Governor down there than we do up he:-e. Since he is a former- Congress man {population loss cost him his District] from Alabama, he knows whereof he speaks. "Down in Alabama.’ he says, "one man —• even If there are six or eight running — stands about as good chance as another of be- ing elected Governor of the State. In North Carolina, it has never been that way. Here, it has al- ways been aroong three — and. mostly, betwera two candidates." Mir. Patterson is right. We have had our Banker’s. M ^ e 's , Ora- dy’Si Oravejy’ff ajtd 'MbrteM'e. but they were reccwni^ed as mere also-ran’s when they announced. We haven’t had wide open Demo- cxacy— in our party here as they have in Alabama- But. neverthe less, much better government. WBIMAH. JONES . . . An up- and-coming after dinner, speaker Is Weimar Jones, editor of the Franklin Press in Macon County, and fonmer president of the N. C. Press Assocloblon. He recently spoke to Che N. Y. Press Associa tion. Jones will be a featured speaker at the 60th annual con vention of the N. C. Merchants Association in Charlotte on May 22. OARfi ■ • . Chevrolet is first (S.08tl. Ford is second 14.2391. Pontiac is third 11.8891, and Bu- Ick is fourth 11,1321 in new car sales in North Carolirui since January I- In fifth Place is Falcon [l,112i,| 60 Sfecfoii'd Sermons By FRED DODGE I Theme: Fame Does Not Come By'Chance TEXT: "True fame will never be Chance’s gift.’’—Solon. An author, telling his life story admitted, "It took me ten years of hard work to discover that I had ab solutely no talent for writing lit erature." "Then,” asked his friend, “you gave up?” "Oh, no,” replied the autSior, "by that time I was too famous.’’ Wlhether we admit it or not, we all desire fame. That is human. We would like to go to sleep and awaken the next day—famousl The fault with this wish is Oiat all we want to do before becomhig famous is to sleep. Fame doesn’t come that way. We must do some thing to gain it. Lord Bryon who said, "I awoke one morning to find myself fa mous" had wi'itten verses and had them published. He found himself famous because some thing he created had been rec ognized. Charles Sumner said, "No ti-ue and permanent fame can be founded except in labors wiio promote the happiness of mankind.” If you wouM achieve fame you must labor for it. Longfellow wrote, "Fame comes only when deserved, and then is as inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny." Men simply do not awake and find themselves famous. Those who do have not been asleep. Copyright I960 Fred Dodge PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APltlt if, 1962 YOUR OOIINTY AGENT LEO F. WttiMAMS Davie County Farm Affent LAWNS We have many calls dui-lng the eai'ly spring and summer montlis from people that are having trouble with their lawns. Prob ably 90 per cent of this trouble is caused by mowing the lawns too close. Most of the grasses that are vecommehded for lawns at the present time will not tolei-ate i-eal close mowing over a period of years. Bermuda, grass will stadn fairly close mowing. Zoysia also Is tolerant to close mowing, but at present we have veiv little of t/he Zoysia gi-ass in the coun ty. These two grasses can be aiow- ’ ed from one to two inches and, if fertaiized adequa;tBly, will stay in the lawn,' but it is much better to mow fescue two to four inches, and if fescue lawns are mowed closer than two Inches annual grasses will take over in a vei-y few years, and in some cases you will completey kill out fescue lawns the first year when mow ing two inches and under, and also have more diseases In the lawn. All lawnmowers should be set from two to four Inches. There is less danger in hitting rocks and other objects. inJurlnR people when mowing at this height, andl advantages of controlling the many lawn diseases 'that we have at prcsent. Tlie only disadvan tage in mowing two to four In ches is that lawns will recover from mowing quicker, and you will have to mow the lawn a couple of times more each sea son. FORAGE MEETING Tliere will be' a forage meeting held in the Davie County Office Building on Wednesday, April 25, at 1 p.m., for nil seed, lime, fi'e- tllizer, and credit groups for the counties of Stokes, Yadkin, For syth, Davidson, Rowan, and Ca- baiu-us counties. All of the dealers In Davie County, and the Agri cultural Workers, are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The following is an outline of the program. I. Call to Order and Welcome— County Agent , m. The Place for Impi’oved Forages In the Piedmont — Dob son and Blake m . The Fertilizer Industry Looks at Forages. Dr. B. L. Bea- chei'. Southern Director, National Plant Food' Institute, IV. The Place of Forages In Davie and Explanation of the Lo cal Demonstrations, County Staff. V. Refreshments, courtesy of the Plant Food Institute of N. C. and Vh-glnla. VI. Tour to the Demonstrations, v n . 5 Ton Alfalfa Display. Mister PART-icular says... DON’T DRIVE HALF A F O R D ! -y.-- Keep your Ford oMFord with lORD DEALER PARTS AND SERVICE It takes expert mechanics , , . Genuine Ford Parts . . . factory-approved tools . . . to keep your Ford all Ford. And you get them all when you bring your Ford in to us for service. Next time your car .needs service, get the best there is— bring it “home” to us! F.D.A.F. QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY CARS REAViS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2161 Mocksvllle, N. C, License No. 2416 Feeder Pig Production There is a demand for feeder pig5, and people are able to sell all the quality feeder pigs that they are able to produce. 1 be lieve that there U a place for feeder pigs in Davie County. Be low Is a program for people that ai’e Interested in producing qual ity feeder pigs: A. GILTS 1. Select gilts from own herd where possible 2. Remove from self-feeder at 160 lbs. 3. Feed growing ration on pas ture so that gilt weigh at least 25 lbs. at breeding 4. Breed at 8 months of age or third heat period 5. Flush for 10 - 14 days before breeding 6. Allow 2 services - 24 hours apart 7. Supply good pasture for bred females 8. Keep breeding record B. BOARS 1. Select boars from certified litters or certified mating with performance data 2. Boars should be 8 months old and weigh 250 lbs. even for limited service 3. Young boars should be used once a day and mature boars twice a day if they are to be used over an extended breeding sea son. 4. Boars should be well fed during breeding season and limit ed fed during the off-season. 5. Control breeding to fit facil ities and labor C HOUSING 1. Have adequate farrowing facilities 2. Clean and disinfect farrow ing units and allow to air at least 10 days.' 3. Use farrowing crates or pen with guard rail 4. Use disinfectant foot bath 5. Use heat lamps D. MANAGING SOWS AND LITTERS I 1. Place sows In farrowing house 3-4 days before farpowing 2. Wash sow thoroughly with warm soap / and water before placing her In farrowing house 3. Keep clean bedding in far rowing pen - shavings, ground corn cobs, peanut hQlls, or short straw is best 4. Withhold feed and supply clean fresh water fU-st 12-14 hours after farrowing 5. Be present to give help at farrowing time__________________ 4. Control scours and oth er baby pig diseases through a good sanitation program. 5. Treat scours with one of the following antibiotics laureomy- cln, pennlcllllnl Sulfa drugs, NFIO or arsaniUc acid 6. Keep good i-ecords MOCKS The WSCS met in April at the home of Miss Ethel Jones. The program was presented by Mi's. Ruby Cartel-. Seventeen membera and one visitor, Mrs. Roger Mock, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Miller and chlldli*en spent Sunday with Mr. and Mlrs. G. O. Carrigan In Trout man. Sunday guests of Miss Grace Jones were Mrs. Minnie Massey of Conroe, Texas, and Mi-s. John ny Cook of Mockfiville. Miss Jane Allen of Fork spent Smiday with Miss Sue Bailey. Mr. and Mi-s. Oscar Madden of Statesville spent the week end Bailey^s Qiapel The barbecue held hwe re cently was a great success. The community would'like to thank everyone who participated. A singing will be held at Bail ey's Chapel Church Sunday, April 15, at 2:30 p.m. Everyone Is In vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Howai'd visited Ml-, and Mi-s. Garland Spry and family Sunday. Miss Kathy Williams has been ill at her home here the past week. Week end guests of Mr. and MJrs. Lonnie Myers were Mi', and Mrs Lacy Boger of Greensboro. , Sunday dinner guests of Mi-s. Edith Llvengood were Jier moth er, Mi-s. Lula Isgett, of Lewisville, and Mi‘. and Mi's. T. O. Barnes and children. with Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Allen. a. Dry pigs b. Clip needle teeth . c. Clip and paint navel cord ■'with iodine d. Be sure pigs nurse within 2 hours after birth 6. Use a minimum of bedding In stalls 7. Start feeding . sow 3 lb. of feed and increase 1 lb. per day until sow is on full feed 8. Prevent baby pig anemia'.by giving U-on shots or the use of soil. 9. Castrate boar pigs by two weeks of age. 10. Start creep feeding et 2 weeks of age 11. Vaccinate pigs for Cholera at 6-10 weeks of age il2. Wean at 8 weeks or at 40 lbs. 13. Pigs should weigh at least 40 lbs. at 8 weeks 14. Worm pigs at 8-10 weeks of age E. GENERAL 1. Revaccinate and woi-m gllta 3 weeks before breeding 2. Vaccinate and worm sows once each year, 3 weeks before breeding to control cholera and internal parasites 3. Control lice and mange with BHC or Lindane ' GIVE YOUR LAWN THAT "PICTURE BOOK" LOOK . Patented “free-floating” mow er follows uneven ground contours, won’t scalp lawns! Two speeds forward and reverse, ground-hugging stability. Attachments for all-season versatility. See it now! SEE US FOB SPECIAL LOW PRICE! kankin-santord Implemrat Co. 121 Depot Street-Extension Ptainie Mocksville, N. C. Y O U C A N BELIEVE W H A T O U R AD S S A Y BECAUSE W E D O Through the years the keynote of our advertising has been VALUE supported by truth and understatement. Sometimes flippant, sometimes flambouyant, our ads have never been intended to be misleading. Your response to them has convinced us that TRUTH Is very closely related to RIGHT. EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E “IN TH E BAG” . .. WHEN y o u SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re ceiving end” of extra hargains, 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 FOKr YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and other civic and weUaie facilities add up to better living. All of these important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of which must come from taxes and contributions from local business concei-ns. Dollans 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 ment. (D MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Om COT SHOPPING IS FA S m , Davie Jewelers Little’s Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store C. J. Angell Appliance Davie Freezer Locker Rintz’s 5c to $5.00 Store llltl, iM d lllt. W ill lA s m B ir m in HOM mwN stores Farmers Hdw. Supply Co. (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Edd’s Radio & TV Service C. C. Sanford Sons Company 8hoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture St Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County EntarpHfle-Racord 4HhrtpDinlr 40” Electric Model RC 16 0 • Lift-o ff door fo r eo*y cleaning • Full-w idth storage draw efi on.bottom / utensil f com partm ent at side • Pushbutton controls for accurately nTeosured, fast, clean heat • G iant super oven far banquet-sized m eaU $159.95 With Trade No Down Payment with Trade! Daniel Furniture & Elwtrie Co. Mocksville, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE REM5»^ELL* buy-- h ire -SERUinE LOSTand FOUMD • SERVICE • im ff/ A ^ HELP WAMTED • EMPL0 YME“% w k 1 ^ ^ R E M T K K u S n i N I T I E S ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nnnce of Thomasvllle, visited the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Cllnnrd Sunday after noon. Ml'S. Johniny Dunn of Winston- Salem spent Wednesday here, the guest of Ml’, and Mi-s. Sam Hege. Raymond Myers of New Bern spent the week end at home. Mi-s. E. M. McKnight and chil dren of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Della Essex and Miss Anne Essex visited Ml', and Uxs. David Es sex in Mocksville Saturday. Mi's. Essex also visited hei- father, Du gan Orrell, in Advance. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersville were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday. Mh'. and Ml'S. Roy Barney and children 'of Cooleemee visited Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Barney Sunday af- ^ p o o n . and Mrs. A. T. Brigman and children of Bailey’s Chapel visited Mrs. Sallle Carter Sunday afternoon. Mil', and Mrs. Donald Sain vis ited Mil', and Mrs. Albert Sain near Mocksville Sunday after noon. Mrs. Bill Ellis and childi'en, William and Sallle, spent last week end in Newton, the guests of Mr. and IHi's. Fred' Sigmon. Miss Sharon Ellis of State Col lege spent the weekendi at home. Miss Susan- Ellis has been con fined to her home with, a throat Infection. Ml'S. Annie Hall spent Friday afternoon in Pulton with Miti. Iva Young. ^ FOR SALE: One Antique Church Model REBD Organ with Oak Finish in Playing Condition. It Is a Double Note Organ and was purchased by Center Meth odist Church around 10 years ago. Anyone desiring to see the organ may contact Mrs. Duke Tuttorow or go to the hall in the back of Center Methodist Church. Bids will be received by Mrs. Wade Dyson, Jimmy An derson, and! Mrs. Duke Tutter- ow up to and Including June 1. 4 12 2tp FOR SALE; Pour room house with modern conveniences on Prison Camp Road. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds Route 1. Mocksville. Telephone 634-2455. 4-5-2tn FOR SALE — Five room house with baith-^creened-ln porch — Ml'S. Bob Wallace, Forrest Lane, Mocksville—iPlione 634-5365. “ 4 12 tfn NOTICE: Pressm-e Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumbctt', etc. Posts 5-6-7-8 feet, lengtlis. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLCOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. 1, Yadkinville, N. C. Phone 670-5951. LOST: young female fox hound, black-white, tan head, no col lar. Left, home Feb. 25. Reward. JAY SMITH, R t.. 1 Harmony, N. C. 3-29-4tp “Top Quality Workmanship” ZOLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor ating - Texturing - Sheet Rock Finishing. Rt. 1, Mocksville 543-3428 and kitchen help. Must apply in person. Millers Dlner-Res- taurant Inc. 4-5-ltn EXPERT WATCH 'REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electronic machine. DAVIE JEWELER'S, "On The Squai'e.” 3 1 tfn It Pays To Advertise AUCTION SALE - AUCTION SALE FfUDAy AT 8 AT B. R. BAILEY’S ADVANCE. N. 0. WE SELL ONLY NEW MERCHANDISE. COME, OUT AND FIND A BARGAIN! ' — Everyone Welcome — Ladies and Children Included < HOUSE FOR SALE . . . Four rooms and bath, outside of town on Salisbuay Highway. Phone 634-3342. J. W. Jones. 5 4 4tn HiELiP WANTED . . . Salesmen or Agents . . . $2.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor, ■RFD 2, Hamptonvllle, N. C. 4 12 2tp POR SALE: Horse drawn mow ing machine. In good condition, $25. Charlie Frye, Advance. Rt. 1, Bethlehem Church commun ity. 4 12 Up LOTS FOR SALE . . . in Twin Brook Acres. All lots are 100 It. plus frontage facing a paved curb stone street. City utilities with lighted streets. Very little traffic makes this a wonderful place for the family. Enjoy liv ing in one of the better develop ments .in Mocksville. Can make ^arrangements to build for you. See or call JACK CECIL, 6S4- 2758. 4 12 2tp FOR SAiLE. Roanoke Beans. Lester Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Phone 543-3023 . 4 12 3tp FOR SALE; Nice stone three- bedroom dwelling with basement, heat and bath. Located within 1 mile of MocksvUle. This 'is the best bargain we have had in years. Shown by appointment only. E. C. MORRIS, 4 5 4tn SAILESMEN WANTED . . . You can m ake. more as a Rawleigfli Dealer than at most anything else and it's steady year around. iBiitablished business available in adjoining area.. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NOD-301-864, Richmond, Va. 4 5 4tp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Tlllet Lester Young, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify i 'ttll peisom having claiiag-aeainct said estate to present them to ■4iie undersigned on or before the 31st day. of Matoh, 1963, or this noticRwUl te DlMded in bar of tRelr^ecbveiT. An persons indebt ed to said estate will please make •Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 31st day of March, 1962. JANELL Y. PACK, adminlstra- -trix of the estate of Tillet Lestei' Young, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 4-5-4tn NO’rif'K o r «>r niOAL North <'aroniift iMvll' Ciuim y l.\ TMK SU PnU tO R COURT I’ liflor ami by virtuo or thn auU»oi*ity In m o order ofthe* Clerk of Superior Court of Pavb* Co\inty. in tho Special Pro- ('eoiliiiR ontitlofl S. R. Cornntsr.er. Ailmlnl8tr4ilor of A. A. CornntRer. ilnt«‘<l April 2. 1902. tho uiulor- siirnMil Commlflsloner will offer for roHnle ami ro>«ell at public auc*tlon to the hljrhest bidder, for ensh, oti Siitiinliiy» <h(* UlMl liny o f April MM1U, ait 12:00 noon, at the rou rt- houKo (?oor In ^forksvllU*. Oaunt; . North CproVlna. the follow liil: dojx'rlbed real property, located In Shady G rovo TownHhIp, Davie rou n iy . to w it: lUridlNWING at a Stone Bud John* son’s f.orno'r at the tobacco barn; lhen<*e Kast with Hud Johnson’H Mno chH. ».o a point: thence Xom h with A. C. C«i'nfltJ!er'« }li»e I cha. to an iron Htake: thc*nce North Id depB. W est S.HI cha. to n Iron >*take .on ilio North side of the branch; tljoiice South 20 doirs. Ka«'t n..“>0 chs. to a pointt; thence to the RojflnnInK, CONTAINING F I V K AiNI) S K V K N -IinN D R K T H S (5.07) ACHIOS. m ore o r. less, nd b d n if U)e identical property dpscrlbed In a do4*d duly .recorded In Deed Rook nil. at Phki* r»71. pR vie County Reg:- Istry. w hich description is included iiorein by reference for purposes of this dcHci'Iption. Hald s.ilc is subject to confirm - a.tion of it'be Clerk of Superior Court of T)n\Me C ounty and m ay be upset within ten days from date reported as proflcribcd by law. Said C om m issioner m ay require a ten per cent lyood faith deposit on all bld»* except upset bids. Startlnir bid will bf $S2ri.oo. This \ h e .‘Ird day of April. 1HH2.JOHN T. HROCK, Com m issioner See or call Com m lsBloner or •S. H. C o r n n tzo r . A dm inistrator 4 12 2tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. Atla« Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noitlfy all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23i'd day of SeptewDber, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 1962. liXJILA PAULINE SMOOT, Ex ecutrix of the estate of C. Atlas Smoot, deceased. 3 22 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frances Sain, deceased, late of Davie County. nocuy all persons nav- Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 29th day of Sep- tfemberr*1882‘ or-tWS notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maJce im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day of March, 1962. RUBY MARTIN MOORE, exe- cuti'lx of the estate of Prances Sain, deceased. '3-29-4tn Flnlsids pickup-most popular Chevrolel truck. Depend on It to give pou an honest dagis work for a long,long time and not cost much to n m or lieep up. Ilfs a Chevrolet. Trucks aren’t aQ alike. This Chevrolet has double wall roof, doors and side panels. It has suspension that helps it last longer by reducing road shock. It has a non-slud wood body floor. It has as tough a tailgate as you’ll find. It has an all>welded frame made of high-quality steel. Most important, it has a name everybody respects because they know it stands for quality. When you make up your mind to buy, get this one. We l^ow you’ll be happy with it. HAVE YOU LOOKED INTO CAMPER BODIES? This is a fine way to enjoy the outdoors comfortably and at low cost. Many Chevrolet dealers are showing camper units now. Drop by and investigate this great way to make a truck do double duty. A Strang Chevrolet is your best bet for work or play. See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks that keep working and working aiul working and working! MANUPACTUReRV klCCNSC NO. l i e PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. PilONf! ME M OCKSnUI. N. 0. FOR SALE OR RENT: One two- bed room ti'ailer. P. W, Cozart, Rt. 1, Tel. 634-2714. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS If not pleased with strong, in stant-drying T-4-Lr your 48c back at any drug store. Watcli infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Wilkin Drug Co. REFERENDUM ORDER POR ADVISORY LANDOWNER ON PETITION TO CREATE DXrrCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT------I The Supervisors of (he Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District and Jthe Davie County Soil Con servation District have received and held hearings upon a peti tion to create the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. II The said Supervisors have con sidered whether: a. The area proposed to be or ganized as- a watershed improve ment district consists of conti guous territory, none of which lies in any other watershed Im- proveihent district. b. The area proposed to be or ganized as a watershed Improve ment district comprises all or paa-t of a single watershed, or of two or more watershed tributary to one of the major drainage bas ins of the state. c. Any land or structure has been included in the proposed district which cannot be served or benefited by the proposed work or works of Improvement and which could be excluded from the boundaries of the dista'ict sustantlally impairing the effec tive purpose of the proposed work or works of Improvement. d. The proposed dlsti'ict appears to hold promise of administrative, economic and engineering feasi bility. III In the judgment of the said supervisors there Is substantial compliance with the requirements set out In paragraph II above. IV irvtsgl’5~du, tlier nor; ihc^nce with «nJd ?C<l<!lo PoM.m' lln»' South I 4letfs. W est 1 lOft feet lo tlie netrinninR. (HiXTvMNINO (24.4) AOIlK^. mon* or le>«H. and be- inj; (loslpnaitcd Tract No. Two on J»nld nvnt> herein nbove referred to:THIUD THAOT: niCaiNNMNO fit a i»(ilnt In the center of HlK’hway Nil. SOI. the Southwest corner ol‘ 1'rant No. Two. nbfjve «lesc)*lhed, at Unrnhardt’K enrn«*r. and he- hm th»» Northwow-t corner of the with'ln deHerUn*d tract and run« ihenc** South dojjs. W est U02 fool to n stono. Floyd Muntlay’s corner; thence with said Kloyd Munday’s line South s<[ deftfl. ICaPt IJMio r<*et to a point in ceivtoi* of a public road, tht-ncj' w ith'said road North 22 deus. We.^t o22 fciil to a point In the ren ter of .^ald hlRhway No. SOI: thcnec with the center of «ald highway Xo. si'i, the f«>llowlnir calls^: Sou'th so dci^H. Wt'Ht 2nn foot. South So dejjs. WoHt 2on fret. South ST dcKH. W est 200 feet. W eal 1121 fed to the He- uhujhiR. ('O.VTAI.VINO C ..') ..CUIOS more or Ichh. and lieln^j deHlmmtcd ■rra<*t No. Thr<'c on nald imip rihove reforrod to. K om n 'M TRACT: nK01NNIN(? at a polnit In the center of lllKhwiay Xo. SOI In Kloyd Munday’s Hno and hcMiR the Northeast corner of fhe within described tract and < runs thence wbt’h the center of ftald hlgrh- way the foHowIn^ calls: South 7") dcirs. W est feet. .South So <!<»«•«. We.vit Jno feet Lo a point In the cen'ter of said Highw ay No. SOI, whore Is Junctures with the center of another pubMc rcratl and belnpr the NortheivHt corner of Tract N»>. Three above desoiibed; tht*nce with ■the line of said Tract No. Thrt‘e and with the ceniteir (»f the Ha'ld pulilic mud {^oulh 22 de*4-s. 1‘^ast '122 fed lo a point In the center of »ald road, ihe Souithca.'sit corner of said Tract No. Three in Ployd Mundav’s line: thence with said Mundav's line SIS def»-s. Kast Ton feeit to ji .«<tone. rioyd .Munday's corner: thence North 2 de»is. W e«t r>r»l feet to Ihe Heplnnlnu, CONTAtXlXri «s.<!) ACRKS, more or less and be- inif dcRfpnateil Tract .Vo. Four on said map above referred to. Said sale shall l»e subject to, con- llrmaitlon of the Clerk of Superior ('ourl of l>a\’ie County and sinill re* main open ten days from the day reported, for upser bids. Kor Information. see or call the under.s:lirned Conunlssloner. This the r»;th «lay of April. , , , , JOHN T. J3HOCK.12 4tn CommlKS'loner F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office RripsHeaiiliiilClear Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves tops scratching and so 1 and clear surface skin Buy Extra I fore, order that a referendum [and registration of voters there- forl be held among the land owners' of - the proposed ' district* in order to assist the supervisors in determining the administrative •and economic feasibility of creat ing the proposed district. The said registration and referendum shall be held at the following dates and filaces, which have been established after consula- tlon with the board of commis sioners of Davie County: a. The books shall be open for I'eglsbratlon at 9:00 o’clock A. M. on April 21, 1962. and wUl re main open for registi'ation until sunset, April 28, 1962. The regis trar will attend the following des cribed registration place between the hom's of 9:00 o'clock A. M. and sunset on April 21, 1962, - April 28. 1962, and shall keep the books available for registration during the intei'venlng week. b. The referendum.shall be held under the supervision of the County election authorities de signed by the Board of Commis sioner of Davie County on the 5th da yof May, 1962. c. The place designated for registering and voting is the Da vie County Courthouse.SIGNED: Charles Phillips, Joseph Smith, and David White Supervisors, Davie County Soil Conservation Dlsti'ict DATED: April 2nd, 1962.4-5-2tn \O T IC K O F SA I.E OK iiB.vi. pnol’m rrv •N’ortli furollm i.Diivle Count.v Umlei- 'unrt by virtue of tho iiu- thorlity vested 'In the unilerslBnpil iIommlHnloner by an order o f the iMcrk o f .Superior Court o f Duvie I’ ounty. dftled March 19. 1M2, In the Kpeeliil proceeding entitled In the M utter of O. L. Po-ttn. Ciuardlan of Jamiw R I’ oMM. the undersigned C'om ml«»loner w ill offer for sale and sell at public- auction, to »he lilifheBl bidder, for cash, on the prem ises of the Jam es !•. Potts lioniepluce, located in !• ulton l o w " ' Hlvlp, on H lBhw ay No. H'>1. at 1J:«J nikon, on HiKurdny. tlie Mli dny of <lnv, 1INI2, the follow-lntt traotH or iiur.’els of real properly located In Kulton Tow nship. IJavIe .County, N'i»rth Carolina, and m ore particularly described as foJloWK:I’illST T H A C T ; BKGIN.NI.VO at u point In the center of .V. C. Hltfh- w ny No. KOI In rioy d Mundtiy s line belni; the Southeast corner o f ahe u’lt'hin described tract and runs thence with said M unday's, line .N'oi'lh I deKB. Hast 120.1 feet to a Slone; ihencc Norih 80 decs. W est 418 feet to the center of sand cl«*’ nubile road; thence South dee*. VVesl 1234 feet with Kddle Piitls’ line lo an iron pin In the North eiltte of said hiuhw ay No. SOI. Udole I'otits' corner; thence w ith said blnhw ay North '.’I deifs. ISaJJt UTS feot to the Ret;lnnlne, CO NTAlW INa (9,4) AORISS, m ore o f loss, and be- Inif designated as T ract No. Une, an a m an sh ow in g a subdivision o f the lands of Jam es F. Putts, by A. L,. Howies, nesistered Sui veyor, dated February 12. 11IA2.HROOND TRACT: nEQINNINa at an iron staite in the North edite of Hlirhway No. SOI, Kddle Potts' Soittliwest corner and beijif the Southeast corner of the W‘lthln de- uerlbed* tract and runs with the center of said hlBhway the following: calls: South SO d^s. We&t 34U feet. South S5 deifs. Wont 200 feet, >ioutb S7 decs. Weat 200 feet. West 021 fent to a point in the center of Baid hiKhw<iy, Oearire Barnhardt's ooruer: thence with Ha'ld Barnbard't's tine Nortii 4 d«KS. Ca&t 388 feet to an Iron pin; ith»nce continuin» witili «B'id Barnahrdi'a line South dess. Bast 300 r«et to u Birch; t'hence continuinE with asld Barnhard't's line North 41 1»S feetto a Poplar; thence conilnulnv W'Ub sai«1 Barnhardt's line North 4 dess. Baat 0S5 'to an Iron. wUd Baro'liardt • oorner in Orubb'e Gvtate Mne; thence with aald line Souilh 86 d«irs. Kaai !I30 feet .to a stone In aald line, Eddie Potts' Northeaitt cor- •tubborn cases I« V I * W T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can l>e yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES 0 ^ AKAM IMW-fT TTJUam COffTlUlL. MARTIN BROS. MooksvUle, N. O. POR BENT: 3 room apartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2765. 10 26 tfn ftCHING MUSCLES Quickly relieve nagging pains of tired, sure, aching musclcs with STANBACK Powders or Tablets. STANBACK'S combination of medi- caiiy-proven ingredients far relief of pain works fast and gives re- marKably comforting relief. Sati.s- faction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. DLL THEM ToorMlf with ARAB 17-DO^n tBIOIlT& CONTROL MARTIN BROS. MflcksvUle, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-S13i. REMOVE WARTS! zin ff Com nm inil rawHnlvoa vommoil W arts Aw ay W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W * penetrates into warts, liyme' tting ilorle destroys their cdls, actually melts warts away Without cutt __ burning. P ainless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. ELECmiC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired > Rewound - Rebuilt AuthoriEed Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBDRT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Niie MSE S-1S92 Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healins substance with the as* tonishinff ahlHty to shrintc hemorrhoids and to relieve pain — without. surgery. In case after casey while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amasing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like **Files have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research Institute. This substance is now available in BuppoBitory or form. called Preparation M , At all drug counters. YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN . STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of_artluiti[s, contains several _ , and prescribed Ineredlents for fast relief, you cait'°talffi'‘STANBACK with confidence. Satlsfectlon guaranteedi Test fiMj/t ib tif uMSTANBACK ------------— against any ■ U f i l l l l ;preparation ■ n l i l l l r m 25t 69f! 98^ LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for a RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you cpiick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record FOB LAWNMOWEB BEPAIBING See George F. Almond, with 26 years experience In Engine Rebuilding and Bepalring. Work Guaranteed ALMOND’S BEPAIB SHOP 516 Church St. Extension Mncl<svllle, N. C. Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctoi-'c rosU, special medicine relieved Ihote hoi floihes,‘weakne*<, nervousness for wom an oHer vtroman. . . then they could an|oy-a happier middle-agel ■Does change of lile leave you so weait, irritable you feel older than you really are? Suilocatsd by hot flashes, constantly tense, so you can't be the ailcctionate wife of old?Don’t despair! Lydw Pinkham’s Coui>oUND can relieve that physi cal distress and tension both... in doctor’s tests using Pinltham’s Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without coatly tholel Hot dashes quicicly sub sided. That awiul nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go "smiling througli" the trying years of change-of-life— without that dreadful miwryl If change-of-life is makbig you feel older than you are, ask for Lydia E. Pinkhau’s Veobtablb Compound at drug stores. Do it to day. See how fast liijs special med icine for women helps you feel liko your happy, active self again. StEEP S'HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED T Whan due to simple iron-deflcienoy anemia, take PinkhamTablets. Rich in iron, they stnrt tn strengthen your blood within one day I Thus help restore your vilality. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ^ Davie County Enterprlae-Reoord, MooksvUle, N. C. I’m gettlnc tired of waiting for my nelshbor to flnUb reading RIB Enterprisft— I want roy awn— Please start roy subscription immediately, N A M E .......................... ............................................................................................................................................................................ A O D R E B S .................................................................................................................................................................................................. « A W G U m E V B WORTH 18.00 IN THE STATS tS.M OUTBDB OVtt BTATS (flH In Awpon. OU9 sod Mali] PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962 FULTON Yadkin Valley There will be a chicken pie and ham supper at the ohm'ch hut Satui'day, April 14. Serving will begin at 1 o'clock. The pub lic is Invited. Proceeds will go In the parsonage building fund. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and children spent the week end In No.-th Wllkesboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvengood. Saurfy and Dorma Cope hpve measles. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Lester Young at her home Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and Don attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Cooleemee, honoring Mi-s. Lawrence Link on her birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack made a business trip to Lexington Tuesday, M. Y. P. Council Meeting was held Sunday evening at the chui’ch. ASCS News Farmers Reminded of Deadlines April. 30, 1962, Is the final date for making application for a»wool incentive payment for wool sold from April 1, 1961, through March 31. 1962. The Wool Incentive Program Is authorized undei’ the National Wool Act of 1954. The program is run on an annual basis and the end of the 1961 program is March 31. However, fairmers have 30 days after the end of the year to make application for incentive pajiments. Farmers who sold wool and unshorn lambs during the 1961 marketing year will have un til the end of April to apply for payments under this program, and these payments will be made some time' this summer. The Incentive program encour ages farmers to grow more wool In order to increase production, and In order to be eligible for a payment the producer must pre sent his sales documents and sign an appiicatlon for payment. The sales documents must show the net sales proceeds. Including de ductions for, fi’elght and other marketing charges. They must also show the date of sole, com plete name ■ and address of the buyer and seller .and be signed by the-buyer. April IS, 1962, is the closing date for seeding pastures ami hay crops this Spring. Farmers who get the pi'actlces comipleted by this date are urged to report ithe practice as &oon as possible. Farmers who did not get the seeding completed by this date because of weather conditions should stop by our office and either have the practice cancell ed or extended to fall. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksvillc Jaycees > BUILDING OR BUYING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY? NEED A LOAN? TRY EQUITABLE LIFE Call or write FRANK G. HALL ------ Loan Correspondent — Box 6 BR 8-2106 CIvveiand, N. C. Ask Us About Our Excellent Farm Loans HUGH LAKKW or E. C. MOKRIti About ThU Quetitioii •'Last fall, my power saws were ptolen from the build ing site . . . planking lell from our truck, causing a passing car to crash . . . a ■sub-i’onlractor look liis mon- I'.v but M l me with his bills. a3oc.s the Morns - Larew Aiu'iicy hiiVL- fojnplt’lt' insur- iinof 10 pioii'ct a buildins lontiacioiV" fo r the answi'r to tliis. and all your insurance questioi^s, consult the Morris . Larew Insuiauce Agency, Inc. The Chordsman Quartet will present a program of songs at the Yadkin Valley Church on Sunday night, April 29. iTie pub lic is invited. Mi-s. Thelma Myers has re turned home from the Davie County Hospital. Cottage prayer Tneeting Satur day night, April 14 at the home of Mrs. B. A. Poster, Valley Bd. John Smith hos gone to the home of Mrs. Joel Beauchamp tor a few weeks. Mrs. Hubert Drawdy, Bobin Drawdy and Dianne Bailey of Wlnston-Solem were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith. Miss Johnsie Ellis returned to her teaching post at Oreenbrier College, Lewisbui'g, West Virginia, on Monday. Ml'S. Boy Hendrix is convalesc ing satisfactorily at the Davie County Hospital following surgery last week. She expects to return home this week. Charles Smith is on the sick list this week. Joe Langston has returned home from a two month’s stay in the Mai'shall Islands for Western Electric ' Co. FUNERALS Mrs. C. W. Dull, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Con nie Elizabeth Dull, 81, of Mocks ville Bt. 5, Pino Community, were held Monday afternoon at Eaton’s Chapel. The Bev. Benny Bearden and the Bev. Fred Barn es officiated. Burial was in the Wesley Chapel Methodist Chm'ch cemetery. Mrs. Dull died at 4:45 a.m. Sundiay at the Jo Lene Nursing Home at Salisbury after an ill ness of two weeks. Mrs. Dull was born in Forsyth County to William S. and Susan Bominger Spach. Her husband died in 1947. Surviving are six sons, Floyd, Luther and Charles Dull, all of Mocksvllle, Bt. 5, Wade Dull of Mocksville, Harvey Dull of Win ston-Salem and William Dull of the home: four daughters, Mrs. Albert Boger and Mrs. Hubert Boger of MJjcksville, Bt. 2, Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. H. E. Beavis of Mocks- vllle. Bt. 5: 32 grandchildi'en. and Annual Summer Camp Set at Tanglewood Park Tanglewood Pai-k’s annual sum mer camp program Will begin June 6 with a two week football program. It will be followed by othei- progirams. The footboll camp for Junior high school boys will be conduct ed by Bill Hildebrand, football coach at Wake Forest College. Beglstratlon Is open to boys who will complete the seventh, eighth or ninth grade in June. The summer day camp for boys andi girls, ages 6 through 17, will begin its eighth season on June 11. Activities in iiatui'e and In dian lore, campcraft, aquatics, crafts, music, golf, horseback rid ing and swimming will be offered. The day camps will operate five days a week in two week ses sions. Park buse.s will pick up campers at designated places in Winston-Salem at 8 a.m. and' re turn them to the city at 3:30 p. m. Tliese camps are divided into three sections. Two-Week Sessions —Camp Cherokee, for ages 6 through 8, will offer pony riding, nature, crafts, music, dance, drama, tumbling, swimming and archery. Six year olds must 'have completed kindergarten. T h e camp will be held at the Chil dren’s Center area at the park. — Camp Catawba, for ages 8 througih 12. will emphasize na ture, Indian lore and campcraft and will also offer golf Instruc tion, riflery, archery, fishing and canoeing. Participants will camp out one night during each ses- son. The camp, located at the No. 2 group picnic shelter area, will be held for three two week sessions. Each session will be lim ited to 72 participants. —Teen Camp, for ages 13 through 17, will emphasize aquat ic activity but will include golf, I'iflery and horseback riding. Par ticipants may choose an overnght trip to the mountains or a canoe trip on the Yadkin Blver. The camp will be held for one two- week session, July 23-Aug. 3. En rollment Is limited to 50. The camp is located on Mallard Lake. Camp Murray Lybrook foi- boys from 13 'to 17 will provide a sum mer camp and work experience. Boys may earn half of their camp tuition by working at park Jobs. Full or half memberships will -be available to boys who cannot of- ford the - tuition. The camp will run from June 21 to July 11. En rollment is limited to 31. Boys attending the footboll comp will be expected to pi-ovide their o w n sports equipment. Laundry facilities will be provid ed. Sickness and accident insur ance will also be provided for all campers. 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Learn more about clean, flameless electric heating and cooling systems. Talk to your Residential or Commercial Representative at Duke Power. Though Duke Power neither sells nor installs these systems, we can give you helpful information. Switch to •laetrielty for a btttw Mo DUKE POWER 122 South Main St.Mocksville, N. C.Phone 634-2257 0^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY % Davie Rainfall For ITie Past Week Wa« .92” Vol. LV •All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 •All The County News For Everybody’ Davie High Latin Club Holds Roman Banquet By JANE MANDO Friday, April 13, Davie County Romans attemled theU- annual banquet In the Davie High School cafeteria. Approximately 65 firet and second year students and five guests attended the banquet held' In honor of Emperor Julius Caesar liEUls Leagansl and Empress Cleopatra IJane Mandol. After the outdoor games of archei-y, shot-put, and discus throwing, the •er 'Romans entei"ed the royal ling hall. The dining hall was decorated by Jane Redden and her decoration commlttec, with Ivy and blossoming spring flow ers which are typical of early court life In Rome. When the Birtperor and Em press were seated, the program began. Each subject presen<ted himself before Caesar ond Cleo patra. Then the Roman Cene or Roman (feast was served by the fi'eshman class who were slaves. Everyone enjoyed the meal of barbecue, slaw, potato salad, and the traditional Roman' foods, eggs, celea-y, and apples. Dm-ing the meal, slave dancers led by sophomore Kathy Grimes, enter tained with Roman dances which included the Fire Dance, Moon Dance, and <the Flea Dance. Gaye Hoots also entertained as she mingled among the tables and told foi*tunes by reading palms. IPolIowing the meal, the indoor games were led by Tony iLyerly. During tihe games, bqth boys and gU'ls demonstrated their skills in sword fighting and wj-estUng. Then Connie Gairdner, Angela Andrews, Amelia Marklln, Helen .antt. M l^r .Bol^doky^ave *6i”' ' ...........- . - T ^ stu m e judging was held fol- ljDwix>g the games. The judges, and M!rs. Cecil Leagans, and Belty Ztanmerman, chose a^ike Wagner as best Roman itian, Jane Mando as best Roman woman, and Mike Rotbrock as best slave. The winners each re ceived a silver dollar. Special recognition was given by Ellis Leagans to Mii-s. Fred Roseman, Latin teacher, and club advisor, for her hard work In preparing for the banquet, and to D. F. Stllwell for'his coopera tion. The climax of the evening was the exciting slave auction Auc tioneer Steve Leary sold the fi’eshmen to the sophomores for a nlckle a day. A total of 24 slaves were sold. Following the slave auction and> the saying of the Jijnlor Clafisical League creed. 65 enthusiastic Romans stau'ted toward home. On Honor Roll Miss Betty Richie, daughtei- of Mir. and Mii-s. L. W. Richie of Rt. 2, has been named to the Honor Roll at Gardner-Webb Col- ^■Btudents qualifying for the Honor Roll must have a 3.2 aver age on 15 or more hours. The term ended March 21. 4-H Talent Show The annual 4-H Talent Show will be held on Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p,m. In the Mocks- vllle School Auditorium. The winners of the county wide Talent Show will be eli gible to participate In the 4-H District Talent Show In June, and should they win in the dis trict contest, they %vill go on to the state contest which Is held in Ralelffh in the Reynolds Me morial Coliseum during State 4-H Club Week. Fork VFD To Hold Annual Barbecue The annual barbecue of the Fork Volunteer Fire Department will be held all day Friday and Saturday at the fli'c station. Thomas A. Henda-lx Pi-esldent of Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment, announced that barbecue, homemade pies, cakes, and candy, as well as Pork Auto tags will be sold. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the fire diepartment which has recently been given of ficial rating as a reduced fire dis trict. Rotarians Told Of History Of Nations The ten step history of nations was outlined to members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club on Tues day by John Flland,- District Farm Agent. These steps were as _____ m' '^ n d ig e —to spiritual faith—to cbvlfaee—to liberty—to abundance—to selfishness to' com placency—to apathy—to back in bondage” . Mr, Filand said that in his opinion “this country now stands at the abundance phase. I hope that we will not fall into the final steps that will lead us back into bondage” . Mr. Filand discussed tlie Land Grant College act as a way for evei-yone to go to school and get a real education. He pointed out that through education man had been relieved of the drudgery of making a living out of the soil —and allowed many to pursue other fields of knowledge and other professions. Leo Williams had charge of the program and inti-oduced Mr. Pi- land. President Gordon Tomlin son presided. Joe Patner expressed the thanks 01 the Mocksvllle Rotary Club to Jeff Caudell and the Caudell Lumber Company for a new ros trum that was made for the Ro tary Hut. Special guests included A1 Mc Coy of Philadelphia; Wayne Smith and Bill Westbrook of Mocksvllle; Vic Obenshain of Tennessee: Mac McCoy of Ra leigh; and Tommy Daywalt, stu dent guest. Joe Jones Wins Davie County Second Straight Spelling Title Joe Jones, eighth grade stu dent at the Mocksvllle Elemen- taiy School, won Uie Davie Coun ty Spelling Championship on Tuesday for the second consecu- Uve year. Correctly spelling the word "dahUa,” Joe was declared the winner In the contest between the champions of the elementary schools in the county. The rumxer-up was Brenda Smith of the Smith Grove School. Joe. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jones of Church St. Extension in Mocksvllle , will represent Davie County in the annual Winston - Salem Journal ajMl Sentinel Spelling Bee to be held on May 5. Last year Jo© was rmmer-up In the Journal Sentinel Bee. ^ ^ h e Davie County contcst was held Tuesday afternoon m the Comity Office Building wider the supervision^ of G. T. Tolliver, County School Supervisor. The words were pronounced by S. G. Wallace, principal of the Shady Oi'ove School, JOE JONES Other school chainpions parti cipating m the contest were: Brenda Spry of Cooleemee: Linda MoClamrock of William R. Davie; Steve Gunter of Farming- ten: and J. B. Byerly of Advance. DAVIE COUNTY ROMANS . . . at the annual banquet of the high school Latin Classes. Honored at their banquet were Emperor Julius Caesar [Ellis Leagans] and Empress Cleopatra [Jane Mando], Sho^vn above In tl>elr Roman togs, left to right; Betty Zimmerman, Jane Mando, Ellis Leagans, Mike Wagner and Mi chael Rotiirock. Mr Rotarian It M’as in April of 1945 that the Mocksvllle Rotary Club was chartered. One of the 29 chart ered members was Phil J. John son. Since that April of 17-years ago, the Mocksvllle Rotary Club has held more than 884 meetings. Gaining credit for at tendance at all of these meet ings of Rotary was Pliil John son. Phil iiad "to be out of towri'— but he took the time and the effort to makeup the attend ance at a Rotary meeting where-ever he was. There were many times during this period that Mr. Phil didn’t physically feel like attending Rotary— but he made the effort and was there. As of today—Mr. Phil has the only record of perfect attend ance in the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. During the past seventeen years he has been credited with attending each and every meeting. This week it was feared that this string was to come to an end. Physical affliction made it necessary that Mr. Phil enter the Lynn Haven Nursing Home for treatment. Being unable to walk, it was feared that he would have to miss his first Rotary meeting. But those who thought so uid not reckon with the courage, fortitude and loyalty of Mr. Phil. At 12 o’clock noon Tues day as the Rotarians were gathered and were preparing to send Mr. Phil a card telling him how much he was missed —In rolled Mr. Phil in a wheel chair. Sitting through all of the meeting, lie kept his perfect attendance record Intact. There were tears in the eyes of many as the members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club gave Mr. Phil an ovation—a compli ment to a man that certainly merits bis title of—MR. ROT- ARIAN. Hardison Methodist To Hold Revival Services Revival services wiil be held at the Hardison Methodist Church April 33-37. Services will be each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Cameron Dodson will be the guest minister. The pastor of the church, the Rev. James S. Wliite, aimounced that the Easter Sunrise Bei*vice for tlie Davie Methodist Charge will be at the Center Methodist Church at 8 a.m. on April 22. F.H.A. Bake Sale The Future Homemakers of Amei'ica Club of Davie County High School will have a bake sale Saturday ,April Si. beginning at 9 a.m. on Main Street. A table will be set up in front of the Tfxtile Shop with baked foods and dyed Eastei- eggs for sale. Proceeds of the sale will be used to send'representatives from the local chaptei' to the National Convention to be held in Salt U ke City. Utah. Woman’s Editor To Speak At Home Demonstration Meeting Miss Singletary To Speak At District Meeting Here will ir the" Eighth District Home Demonstra tion Club meeting to be held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church on Thursday, April 26th. The eighth district Is composed of Iredell, Rowan, Cabarrus, and Davie Counties. An estimated 350 to 400 club women and- a number of visitors are expected to attend this meeting. Miss Singletary is Fashion Editor for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel and W o man’s Editor for the Sentinel. She is a graduate of Woman’s College, did post-graduate work at Colum bia University In New York, and attencted summer school at the University of Innsbruck in Aus tria. She has had one short story published in "Mademoiselle” mag azalne [fiction! and has done writing for other papers and magazines. She was a proof reader at Prentlce-Hall In New York for one year; taught high school In Winston - Salem and Forsyth County before going into the newspaper. She has covered fashion shows in New York, Paris and Rome. The p:’ogram for this meeting will be educational and recreation al. Lunch will be served by the women of the Bethlehem Church. Special music will be fui-nished by Hugh Larew and Mrs. W. J. Claa-k from the Presbyterian Church in Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Gene Smith and the Tentettes from the Mocksvllle Elementary School. Agricultural Tour Sponsored By Bank To Be Held April 26 The annual Farm Field Day of the Central Carolina Bank of Cooleemee will be held Thurs day, April 26. The program this year featur es soil and water conservation. The moi'Uing program wUl get underway at 10:30 a.m. in the Woodleaf Auditorium. Lonnie F. Thompson of the Soil Conserva tion Service, w ill discuss the mechanics of setting up a water shed. J. Frank Doggett, Exten sion Soil Conservationist, will dis cuss "Land Use Management”. ''Soil and Water Conservation” will be discussed by David S. Weaver, chairman of the State Soil and Water Conservation Cojmnittce. Lunch will be held at 12:15 in the Woodleaf School gymnasium Thursday afternoon will be spent toui'lng the Piedmont Re> search Faim. MISS ANNIE LEE SINGLETARY Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed for March The six top Gaii-y herds in Davie County during the month of March according to the Dali-y Herd Improvement Association were as follows: C. A. Street. Jr., 42 cows, two dry; average milk, 1383 lbs.; av erage test, 3.8: average butter- fat, 52.7.. C. L. Blake, 35 cows, none di-y; average milk 1497 lbs.; avei’age test, 3.2: average butterfat, 49.6. Glenn Allen and Son, 56 cows, none di-y,- average milk, 1367 lbs.; average test. 3.6: average buttei'- fat, 49.6. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 39 cows, none di-y, average milk 1321 lbs.; average test, 3.7: average butter- fat, 49.6. «H . F. Blackwelder, Jr., 30 cows, 2 cii-y: average milk 784 lbs.: av erage test, 5.4: average butterfat. 43.4. C. B. Angell and Sons, 64 cows, 6 dry; average milk, 10031bs.: av erage test 4.1: average butterfat 40.9. Courtney VFD To Have Rummage Sale Saturday There will be a rummage sale at the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday. April 21st. beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting until 4 p.m. There will be new and used merchandise for sale, plus pieces of furniture and several real old antiques. Lunch will be served during the sale. Anyone having anthing they wish to sell is invited to sell it at this auction with a cost of only lO'X of the selling price. CL'B SCOUTS TO MEET Cub Pack No. 574 will hold its i-egular monthly meetitig at 7 p. m., Tuesday, April 24th, in the Educational BuUding of the First Baptist Church. All Cubs aitd their parents are urged to be present. Patriot’s Day The bells of Mocksvllle will ring- out on Thursday. April 19, In the observance of Patriot’s Day. With the cooperation of three other organizations here, the American Legion will observe Patriot’s Duy on Thursday with the ringing of bells for four minutes beginning at 1 p.m. The observance has been plan ned by a local committee con- ristlng of representatives of Rotory, Lions, Jaycees, in ad dition to Davie County Post No. 174 and its auxiliary. The committee has requested that all residents . . . every man, woman, and child . . . pause from their daily tasks as the bells begin to ring and reflect on their many blessings ns Americans. It was pointed out that while the bells are ringing It would indeed be ap propriate to repeat the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States. The observance in Mocksville will coincide with those of thousands of other cities, towns, and villages throughout the nation where church bells, school bcl^-!, carilons, chimes, etc., will ring out In unison, giv ing a dramatic emphasis to America’s declaration of nation al unity. Candidates Seek Office Both Democrats and Republi cans were assured of full tickets for Davie County elective offices when filing time closed at noon last F t ld ^ ., ... , (Dr. R. F. ■ Kempi chairman of the Davie County Board of Elec tions, listed the following candi dates as having filed: For House of Representatives: Lester 'P. Martin. Jr. [D] and Bob Powell [Rl. For Sheriff: Ben Y. Boyles [D] George Smith [R ], G. Alex Tusk er [R ], and Ben C. ElIls CRl. For Clerk of Coua't: C. Roy An derson [01; Glenn Hammer [R], and Stacy H. Chaftln tR l. For County Surveyor: L ee Bowles tDl; andl James C. Co mer [Rl. For Constable of Farmington Township: L. K. Howard IRl. Primary Vote Davie Republicans face a prl- mai-y vote to select their candi dates for Shea'lH and Clerk of Court. They will also vote between Broyhill and Burdick to choose a candidate to oppose Rep. Hug'h Q. Alexander In the general elec tion. Davie Democrats will vote In the May 26th Primary for a nom inee foi- Superior Court Judge. The two candidates are Peter W. Hairston of Davie County and John McLaughlin of Iredell County. Revival Sei*vices At Dutclunan Creek FRANK DUNCAN Revival services will begin at Dutchmaji Creek Baptist Church on Monday, April 23. and will continue tbiough April 29. The evangelist will be Fiank Duncan. Special singing will be presented each evening at the services at 7:30. The Rev. Kenneth O. Love, pastor, invites the public to at- jtcnd. Special Easter Services To Be Held At Local Churches Bol3 Powell Files For Representative BOB POWELL Bob Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, filed on April llth as the Re publican candidate for the House of Representatives for Davie County. He is unopposed in the Republican Primary. Mr. Powell Is a life-long Re publican, a son of L. R. Powell, and is associated with his father and brothers in the lumber busi ness. He attends Center Metho dist Church and has been active In civic affaii-s of his commun ity and county. He is a trustee of the Center Community Develop ment, on the board of dii-ectors foir the Center Vpluiitfeer Fli:6 t)fe- partmenir-aind the' Rescue Squadion. He is a mem ber of the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge and has filled evei-y office up to Master and has been ap pointed chairman of the Groimds Committee of the Masonic Pic nic. Mir. Powell Is president of the North Carolina Steam Ilistoi'lcal Association and is an active mem ber of the Ah-oraft Owners’ and Pilots Association. When filing for the position of representing Davie County in the North Carolina Legislature, Mi’. Powell said': "I will endeavor to represent all of the people in Davie! County by supporting any measui-es that Insure the fiscal responsibility of our state government and tend toward wise expenditures of our tax dollar. I ami Interested In bettor education, better roads, and an increased standard of liv ing, but these problems should be approached with It first In mind what Is best for all of the tax payers of North Carolina.” Mr. Powell said that he would carry on a vigorous campaign and that "if I am elected I will rep resent Davie County with dignity and responsibility.” REVIVAL AT JERUSALEM A sej'les of revival services will t>egln at Jei'usalcm Baptist Church, Rt. 4, on Monday, April 23, and will continue through Sunday, April 29. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 with special music at each service. The Rev. J. A. Richardson, pastor of First Baptist Chm'ch of Lowell, will preach. The pastor of the church is Rev. Bob Hillard. Ev- enone is invited to attend. Special Easter services thal have been reported to this news paper at different churches are as follows: Ataundy Thursday Service . The annual Maundy ’Thiu'sday Communion Services will be held In the Advance and Mocks Churches on ’Thursday Night, April 19th. Services at Mocks will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. with the services at Advance at 8:00 p.m. As part of the revival services this week at First Methodist. Church, the Sacrament of Holy Communion will Ije observed on rhursday evening at 7:30. ’This is the traditional M a u n d a y Thursday In recognition of the night on which Jesus first In stituted the Sacrament. The public is cordially Invited to attend this ssrvlce. Good Friday Service A three horn- Good Friday serv ice will be held at First Method ist Church on Friday, April 20. Preaching will be on the Seven Last Words of Christ. The PaSr tor. Rev. W. W. Blanton, will ^ assisted In this service by minis ters in Mocksville and the sm'- romidlng area. The schedule for the speakers is as follows: 12 noon. Opening devotions. Rev. Mr. Blanton; 12.10, "Father For give Them”. Rev. James White, pastor of Davie Charge; 12.:3S "Today Shalt Thou Be With Me In Paradise”, Rev. George Au- man, pastor of Oak Grovo Church; 1:00, “Woman Behold The Son” “Behold t ^ , m 6tW ;\ vied BariM/ p a a M ^ Bttptlst CttUrcht-^^; ; ' 1:25 “My Godi, '^ y . Hpst ^ p u Forsaken Me”, Rev. W. E. Long, pastor of First Prosbyterlati Church; 1:50 “I “njlrst". Rev. t 1 S. Lee of Methodist Board of Education, Statesville; 2:10 “It Is Finished”, Rev. J. T. Melton, pastor of Cooleemee Methodist; 2:35 “Father, Into Thy Hands I Commend My SpWt”, Rev. Mr. Blanton. Community Sunrise Service Smu'ise services will be held Sunday, April 22, at 7 a.m. at First Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Fi'ed Barn es pastor of First Baptist Church will preach. First Methodist Church Easter Sunday services at 7 a. , m., 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor. Fhrst Baptist Church Easter Sunday services at 11 . a.m. and 7:30 pjn. ’The Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor. First Presbyterian Church Easter Sunday service at 11 a.m. ’The Rev. William P. Long, pastor. Advance Coqununity For the third year the Advance, Community will have Its' Jolijt Sunrise SejTlce on Easter morn ing, beginning at 5:40 am . ’The Baptist, Methodist and Presby terian Churches are combining for this event with Advance MethodUt as this year's host. The service will be held in the lower Cemetery of the church with the Rev. Kenneth Pollock of Bixby Presbyterian Churoh bringing the message. Also on the program will be the Rev. C. E. Crawford of Advance Baptist [Continued on Page 2] Hospital Auxiliary Plans New Projects For This Year The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary dEcided on three new project:' foi' the year at the mcet- Iny held on Tuesday night, April 10. in the Assembly Room of the Davie Comity Office Building. A spectrophotometer will be pmchased. new drapes will be added to the lobby, and Masland Duraleather wall covering will be installed on the walls in the hos pital corridors. Funds for these projects will be raised by the bos supper to be held on May 8 and by the annual bazaar to be held In Beptemb^. and possibly other sources. Mrs. Fj-ancis W. Slate, presi dent of the Auxiliary, presided at the meeting. It was decided to discontinue giving service pins to members for volunteer hours of work. Also, it was decided to have i calling committee to get more members to attend the Auxiliary meetings. Mis. Bob M. Poster, member ship chairman, reported 259 paid members to date. During a discussion of plans for the bazaar, it was decid^ to concentrate on having more sew- 'ng items this year. The piogram for the mcetins was a film entitled "DecUlon.” n ils fiJm depicted an averaw day in an average hospital. A4v«rttwBMM PA»TS for »U eUwMo fiMTwn. FOSTER’S WATCH tH O r. S tm t, BiM ktlOft N. 9 . PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAT, “APRIL *T9r I9tff2 ‘ Miss Pinkston Weds Patrolman Howard Miss Barbara Kay Pinkston and Orady Wlllllam Howard were married on Wednesday, April 11, at the Providence Methodist Church at five o'clock In the af- tprnoon. The Rev. Terry Ham- mlU officiated at the service. Miss Paye Morerield, organist, played the wedding music. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Pink ston of Rt. 4, Salisbury. She was B.'aduatetf from Catawba College and Is a member of the faculty at Davie County High School, MocksWlIe. 'Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrow How ard of Kannapolis, He served four years with the United States Navy and is now with the North Carolina Highway Patrol at Mocksvllle where the couple will make their home. The couple entered the church tniiethro and were unattended. The bride wore an aqua spring wonl ensemble with a white straw hat, white accessories, and a cor sage of white roses. Mr. and Mrsf. Howard received with theh- parents In the vesti bule of the church following the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Feezor, aunt and uncle of the bride, en tertained afterwards at a recep tion at their home on Pine Ti-ee Road, Salisbury.MUS. OR.ADY W. HOWARD Young Republicans See Film On Organization The Young Republican Club of Davie County held a special meet ing called by it’s president, JameiS Wilson, on Tuesday evening, April 10th, in the Davie County Courthouse. There were arounH 100 persons in attendance. Mi’. Wilson urged all young Re publican:; to make every effort possible to see that every^ eligible voter in Davie County becomes registered before, the May 26th R.'lmary. A film was shown sett ing out the 'steps for a proper Pirecinc't organization. The next 'm eeting of the club is schciiuled for Tuesday, May 15. AXC MEETING POSTPONED The Association for Retarded day evening’, has been postponed because of Holy l^ursday. The meetln* date will be announced. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vaughn-Lloyd of Winston-Salem were Friday visitors of Mrs. Emma Brown. Rev. G. C. Graham of Spruce Pine, a former Pastor of the Me thodist Chm-ch, visited Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. P. H. Bahn- son last Pi-lday. He was enroute to .loin Mis. Graham at their daught:rs, Mrs. Horace Mosor and Mr. Moser in , Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham pnd family of Charlotte were wcok end visitors of Mr .and Mrs. j. H. Montgomery. Mrs. O. R. Allen is spanding a tew days in JasksonviUe, Pla. Mrs. K. A. Kaufman accompanied her on the trip. E. C. James remains quite ill at his home hers. at‘- tHt Baptist Church Sunday and will continue through Friday nlsht with Dr. J. W. Angell of Wake Forest College as the guest .‘/peaker: Rev. Marvin Gold, Pa.s- tor of the Church extends a cordial invitation to anyone who will come. Services begin at 8 o'clock each evening. Church School Class meets with Mrs, Walker. The Quean Bee Class of the Methodist Church met Tuesday niffht at the home of Mrs. Bill Walker with Mrs. Paul Walkei as (;o-hoste.ss. The mseting was opannd with devotions conducted by Mrs. Charles Lashley using the E3iter as her th;me. Mrs. Ed Johnson, presided over a bulness seission. An auction sal2 of hand made articles of cloth ing and home cooked pics netted a few dollars and afforded much fUil. T .:3 liDsteases served a salad plate with cake, coffee and punch, to the twenty members 'pi-eseiitV'^'" ------------------------------------------ /f k pays to advertise MOEE ABOCT Easttr Servioes and the Rev. Pletchei' Andrews of Advance-M o o k b Methodist Churches. A feature of the prograijn this year will be a brass quartet from the Andi'ews family, llie Ad vance Methodist Chureh Choir will also participate. The Men’s Club will provide coffee and doughnuts both ba* fore and after the service at the Community Building. Oak Grove Methodist A Good PrWay service will be conducted at the Oak Grove Methodist Church at 7:30 p,m., April 20. This service will be a prelude to the Suni'ise Sei'vice which will be conducted at 6 a.m. Easter mo~iing. A<t the regular 11 a.m. Easter worship service the congregation will bring their Lenten Self-De nial oflferings to the altar. Each person has been given the oppor tunity to turn the original price of betrayal into an oSering of love. Cooleemee There will be a sunrise service Sunday, April 22, at 5:30 ajn. at ■he Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. All of the churches In the area are taking part in this service. There will be special music and .singing. Holy Cross Lutheran iHoly Week services began Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be observed 8't the 7!30 service on Thursday night. There will be a Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. Fri day, April 20. Easter Sunday Service will be held at 11 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist A sunrise service will be held at Smith Grove Methodist Church Sunday ,April 22, at 6:15 a.m. The church is located six miles east of Mocksvllle on Highway 158. An invitation is extended to everyone in the area to attend. BOWLING NEWS The Mock-sville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the Ons- Hour Martinizing team in the Independent League at Pla-Mor Lanes In Statesville last week by the score of 4 to 0. Dr. R. P. Ksmp led the local team with high single game of 212 and high three-game series !0f 593. The Mocksvllle team Js. aow.,ln fiftii place in the ten-team lea- gue;‘ LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. t. tt. IfVSKE OPEN HOITSE National Library W'teek was celebrated by an "Open House” at the Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Public Library on Thmsday, April 12, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Over 100 guests were greeted at the door by Fred Pierce, di rector of the Cooleemee Recrea tion Center, and in the library by Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Coolee- jinee librarian. I Throughout the hails and 11- brai-y were beautiful lloral ar rangements, attractive libraiy pos ters, and displays of new o^oks. On display was a full page Il lustrated article about Dr. Hugh Lefler, native son, who is now on the faculty of the University of Noi 'h Carolina, along with a let ter of regret that he could not attend the Open House, and congratulations from him upon the development of the Cooleemee Brai^oh. An interesting featw e of the day was' an exhibit of beautiful 1 pieces of enaimeling done by i Cooleemee residents, MU'S. John Spargo and Mrs. Downs C. Splt- ler. This Included ash trays and Jeweh’y, along with a copper kiln, materials necessairy for the work and identifying cards showing the entire process. Books on enamel ing were also shown. lAlternating thi-oughout the day in serving punch and cookies and greeting guests were the follow ing: Mrs. 'Leonard Gabbert, M!i-s. A. J. Tokai-z, Mrs. C. N. Rabold, Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Jr, Mrs. W. R. Wands, Mrsi. M. A. Carpenter, Mrs. C. L. Iseley, Mrs. Robert Hoyle, Mrs. Scott Jordan, Mrs. Margaret Brinegar, Ml-s. Wade Beck, M.is. Frank Se ders, Ml'S. William Gales, Mii-s. Lawrence Driver. M!rs. Lacy Riddle, Mi-s. Mike Walker, Mrs. Hayden Beck; and Miss Margaret Skinner, Misa Aiine Stswart, anti Ml.'ss Bobbie Howai'd. A special gtiest w a s Miss Phyllis Snyd£>r, Library consult ant, North Carolina State Librai'y,, in Raleigh. Mixed Term Of To Convene Here On ^The mixed tei-m of Supeirlor Com't will convene lierp n ^ t Tuesday with the Hon. J. O. Pitt* man as the pesKb'ng Julst, So licitor J. Allie Hayes of JiTorth Wilkesboro will prosecute the criminal dooket. No com't will be held on Mon day due to the Easter Monday holiday. lAll jm w s and grand Jurors are required to report on Tuesday morning. Cases on the docket are as fol*‘ lows; Criminal — Trial Bobby Lee Pelmster, operating car intoxicated. Coleman Alexander Brown, delving after license suspended [fourth ofTensel. Criminal Warrant Cecil Johnson, ordier of confis cation of cai‘ be rescinded. Carl Prange, escape Charles Kenneth Parrish, es cape. Carl Prange, escape [second offense 1. James Leroy Boyer, escape. Leona,,d Carl Mayhew, break ing and entering, Jarceny and re ceiving. Paul D. Muske, crime against nature. David L. Fulchea-, crime against natm-e. Knax Dillard, sale of non-tak- pald liquor. . Laverne Cohen, driving after license suspended. Superior Court Tuesday leffal pacing, oiid carrying con cealed weapon. JpHTiie Rufus anuth, murder. Wiilllams, faJse pretense. Ohan'lea Ounter, operating coi' ln ^ ioat»4. a . Ountsi', DUWlc dmnken- neas; , Archie Ray Royall, di lvlng af- tel' license suspended. ow n — Motion Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles. B. H. Pletoher vs Triangle Ex press, Inc. CIvU tlncontested Helen B. Hill vs Jack Hem-y Ellgin Hill, iMagdalene P. Gentry vs Tliom- as M. Gentry. T. W. Brown vs Julia Brown. Janie Beck Baugess vs Walter ^ gen e Baugess. Oivll Trial B. H, Fletcher vs Ti-iangle Ex press, Inc. Jennie N. Boger and Margaret ^pgfer, Admrxs of Estate of Rob ert L?e Boger, dec’d vs Nutrena Mills, ^nc. W. ,W. Smith and Albert Rea- yls, T M Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co., vs Nutrena Mills, Inc. sJrhnsie Mae Clien-y, Admi-x, of Estate of 'Henry Lee Cherry, de ceased, vs W. W. Smith and Al bert, Reavls, T /A Sheffield Luia- ber’ ^rid Pallet Co. Ricky Seamon vs Darrell Jon athan Sweet. Harold L. Carter vs Morris Wilma L. Alexander vs Dr. Francis Slate. Daniel A, Cope vs Pred W. Shoaf. B jll sAUSBtntY, y. o. FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 20 & 2l Walker Letenner Gillespie, U-|'Tony Wood. Easter Time At SANFORD'S (D © Beautiful Bonnets Marvelous new styles. Choose the one for you. v__ S3.95 S up \ Linen Suits Three piece, pastel shades. Real smart. S19.50 up CHILDREN’S FASHIONS FOR EASTER Toddlers to teen agers ... wide selections^ Suits - Coats - and dresses. The little ones like the ’vnster parade. Girls Dresses Boys Suits, Coats Coats, Pants S3.95 u{}S2.98 up DRESS HATS Felts, Straws SPORT COATS Wool, Wash ’N Wear. Size ,3646 ONLY S19.98 ACCESSORIES Belts...................1.00 to 2,50 Ties ......................X.OO to 2.50 UNDERWEAR (Hanes) .... 1.00 SOCKS..................55c and 1.00 Links and Tie Pins 1,50 to 3.95 Dress Pants, Leisure Slacks Wash ’N Wear. Check These- 53.98 to S9.98 Dress Shirts - Sport Shirts All colors . . . All sizes 2.98 to S5.00 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY All new colori ... All new styles R M S IM C. C. SAN FO R D SONS C O M PAN Y We Give S & H Green Stamps -“Honie of Better Merchandise for 95 Years”-Phone 6 3 M0 2 7 THtFRSDAYv APRIL 19, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE |Q .U ^ Mrs. W. N. Smith, who is rc- cupf.'ating from rccent surgery cuperating from recent lUness now able to see company. Mrs. P. O. Brown, who under went surgery ngaln at Davie County Hospital, Is improving but is still a patient there. Dr, and Mrs Pi'anols Slate left Sunday for Waiihlngton, D. C.,'to attend a medical meeting. They will return home Thursday. Jill and Kenneth Sl.nte are visiting M.’. and Mrs. Fred Murphy on Church Street while their parents are away. Roy Holthouser, who under went surgery recently at Rowan Memorial Hospital, is recuperat ing at the ihome of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Patner, and Mr. Patner on South Main St. Miss Linda. Hartley, student at Catawba College, will spend the Easter holidays here with her •nte. Ml-, and Mi-s. Gilmer ley. Arriving Friday to spend the holidays with Mrs. J. J. Larew will be her son, John Larew, MiJ’s. Larew and children, John, David, Mairy, and. Hugh Franklin, of Waynesboro, Va., and her son. Prank Larew. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cook of Rt 4, Winston-Salem, attended the morning service at the First Methodist Church Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of Washington, D. C., will spend the holidays here with Mr. and Mi's Jack Pennington. Mrs. Jack Elliott and chlldi-en, Pi'ances Ensley and Andy, of Shelby spent a few days here last week with Mi-s. Elliott’s parents, Ml', and Ml'S. L. E. Peezor M t and Mrs T. T Patterson of Winston - Salem, and Mi' and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daugh ters, Martha and Betsy, were dinner guests of Mi's. W. M. Pen nington Saturday evening, April 7. J. K. Sheek underwent surgery last Tuesdlay at Davie Coujtby Hospital. He hopes to return to his home on North Main Street the lattea' part of, the week. ■ 'Anais<H6wa«i tiy Included Mr. and Mlrs. 5. M. Goodman of Pork; Mr and V Mrs. J W Jones and daughter. Hazel; Mi's B. B. Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith; and Mrs Joy Sleetman. Lari-y Harpe was dinner guest of Darrell Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel will arrive the latter part of the week from Newport Richie, Pla. where they spent the winter at their home there. Tliey will spend the summer months hei-e at their home on . Salisbury Street. Easter holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews will be Dr. Andi'ew’s brother, Jamss An drews and wife of Baltimore, Md. Attending the Horse Sliow !n Greensboro Satm'day night from here were: Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr., and Bill Junker. Bill’s Tennessee Walking Horse was entered in the show and won srcond prize. Judges for the Miss Spring of 1962 Pageant held at Harmony Hiith School Friday night were; jQL'k Pennington, Lester Black- welder and Mrs. Paul A. Relchle Jr. Also attending the Pageant irom here were; Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mrs. Jack P(?nnington and Mrs. Lester Slackwelder. Attending the Miss Winston- Salem Pageant sponsored by the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com merce and held In Reynold’s Au ditorium Saturday night were; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Barnette, Dr. and Mrs. Vic tor Andrews, Miss Sue Klmmer. Miss Dianna Grooe and Miss Claudia Adams. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp spent the week end in Charlotte where he attended an orthopedic course. Everette Kelly, a student at State College, spent the past week end visiting his parents, Mi', and Ml'S. Jim Kelly. Mlsis Kay Rintz, a student at King’s Business College, In Char lotte, spent the week end here visiting with hor paa-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rintz. Miss Helen Avett will arrive by plane from New York City Prldlay to spend the holidays with her fa ther, tlie Rev, E. M. Avett. Rev. M r, Avett will return with his daughter to New York for a visit They will leave here Thui'sday and drive to Virginia Beach to visit Mr. Avett’s sons, Finch and Frank, and Mrs. Frank Avett enroute to New York. Mtss Camilla James, Md-. and Mrs. C-. B. James and Mrs Mary J. Holman and d’aiighter, Linda, visited Ml- and Mi's Duke James Sunday In Hazelwood. They went especially to see Duke James, Jr, Infant son of the James’. Ml', and Mrs. Richard Nail. Miss Ella Mae Nall and Miss Duke Sheek spent Sunday in Greens boro. the guests of Mr. and' M|rs. Earl L ^ b and daughter. Dian. H aven^i^Jj^^SBm e Monday ■for ti'eatmerit.’ ’*■ O. R. Stroud returned to his home on ©alisbm-y Street last W£i/nesday ailter spending ten days as a sui'gical patient at Davie County Hospital. Major Joe Stroud of Colorado Springs, Colo, will spend the holidays With his parents, Mr. an4 Ml's. Stroud Mr and Mrs Bob Honey cutt and son, Robbie, of Green ville, S C., are also expected for the holidays. Mi' Honeycutt is i'£cove;'lng from recent major surgery. Mrs. A. S Llnthicum of Durham is visiting Mrs L P Mlartin and Dr. Martin, this week. Miss Ann PoiTest of New York City spent the week end with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Willie For rest on Route 4. Mlrs. R. S. Weaver returned to her home on Meroney Street last Wedncisday from Davie County Hosipltal where she was a surgical patient. Mr.s, Emoi'y Hollar, Jr., and daughte;', Amy, of Hickory, spent last Wednesday and ’Thursday hrre with Mi's. Hollar’s mother, Mrs. Roy Brown. Lt. Bill Sofley left for Lons Beach, Calif, on Friday, April 8 aftsr sprndlng a week here with his father, Harley Sofley. He Ic-ft on Api'll 16 for his new as signment with the U. S. Navy Exchange at Midway Island. Mrs. C. P. Johnson spent three days recently with her husband in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman spent the past weekend in Char lotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Graham Denton. Miss Marie Johnson of Char lotte, spent Sunday and Monday here with hsr parents. Mr. and Ml'S. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, spent last Thursday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris on Maple Avenue. Mrs. W. A. Allison left Mon day for Wilmington to spend a few days with her brother-in- law-, M. G. Allison and Mrs. Al lison. Mrs. James Hinkle entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for ob servation. Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Brad ley and hei' sister, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Jack LeGrand of Charlotte, spent Sunday at home with hla mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand. Miss Barbara Chapman, stu dent at ASTC, Boone, spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap man. Ml'S. Perry Ashe and Mrs. John Rancke and children, John, Nancy and Margaret Neal of Lumberton, spent the weekend here, the guests of Ashe’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Brovm. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster will leave Friday for Greenville to spend the Easter holidays with their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear, Dr. Spear and their daughters. Di-. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children, Mike, Lynn and John will arrive Fi'iday from Bethesda, Md. to spend ten days with Mrs. Ellis’ brother, Claude Horn Jr. Claude Horn Jr. will return home Thursday frota Chapel Hill he atjiffnded ah' Oil Man agement School for four days. Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem mons spent the past week-end here, the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. Ml'S. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow will spend the Easter holidays in Charlotte with Ml'S. Clement’s daughter. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Ken- di'ick. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Taylor re turned Saturday from an eight day vacation at New Smyrna Beach. Pla. Mrs. Jack Sanford and chil dren. Judy. Jayne and John will leave Thm'sday for Cumberland, Ky. to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. Sanford’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacy. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Lanier’s sister, Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Mr. Ward. The. Ward’s guests for Easter will be their daughter, Mrs. James White, Mr. White and children, Davey. Kris and Scott: and their son. Jack Ward of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gugllel- mle of Durham, visited Mrs. Gug- llelmi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray Sunday. They will re turn for Easter weekend. Karen Clark of Charlotte, spent from last Thursday until Sunday here with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Beth Clark arrived Sunday for a visit with her grandparents. Beth will ac company her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark home Thuisday who will spend Wednesday and Thursday here, The Clark family will return for Easter. Luther Long, student at the University of North Carolina, will arrive Wednesday for the holidays with his parents. Mrs. P. H. Mason Is Circle Hostess CU'cle No. 2 of the Woman’s MUiionary Union of the Fii'st Baptist Church, met Monday evening at the home of Mi's. P. H. Mason on Wllkesboro St. Mrs. C C Smoot chaii'man. pre sided at the business session after which Mrs. Raymond Foster pre sented the ptoeram. asslst«d by Mrs. Smool. Ml'S. J. S. Haire and M is Fi'ed Long. The hostess sei'ved refresh ments at the conclusion of the meeting to eight members and 3 visitors. Mrs Jim Andrews, presi dent of the W. M. U. and Mrs. Fued Barnes, the pastor’s wife. It Pays To Advertise MISS ANN LURAY REAVIS Miss Ann Reavis To Marry Capt. Nix At Ft. Gordon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cain Reavls announce the engagement of tlielr daughter, Ann LuBay, to Capt. Eddie M. Nix, son of Mr. and Mrs-. T. J. Nix of Oak Grove, La. Miss Reavis graduated from Pam lngton High School at Farm ington and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nurs- ng at Winaton-Salem. She at tended Augusta College at Augus ta, Ga., and is employed at the Veterans Adininistaration Hospit al at Augusta. Capt. Nix attended Northeast Louisiana State College at Mon roe and is currently stationed! with the Army at Port Gordon. Ga. Tlie wedding is planned for June'16 at Pori C36rdon‘. ,,, Holton-Burton Ceremony Held At Konnoak Church Miss Janet Marie Hilton be came the .bride of James Frank Burton at 3;30 p.m. Sunday at the Konnoak Baptist Church. The Rev. W. N. Brooitshire performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. W. T. Hilton of 111 Hilton Drive She graduated from Gray High School and is employed by the Home Finance Co. Mr. Burton is the son of Mrs. Annie B. Davis of Advance and the late James Prank Bm-ton. He attended Shady Grove High School and Is employed by Ed Phelps Motors in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by hea' fa ther. the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. Her veil of illusion, fell from a cromi of seed pearls and sequins. She car ried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. MARTON OF HONOR Mrs. Ronnie Rlerson was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a dress of yellow brocaded tafTeta and cai-ried a cascade of white daisy pompoms and golden rapture roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlie Cozart, sister of the bridegroom, of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Bob Burton and Ml'S. Kenneth Burton, sisters in law of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Dick McKenzie. They wore mint green brocaded taffeta dresses and ca'.-ried flowers simi lar to the honoi' attendant's. Carol Rierson. neice of the bride, was flower girl. Bob Bm'ton. was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Kenneth Burton, brother of tlie bride groom: Richard Wyatt, cousin of the bridegroom,- Dick McKenzlc and Bonnie Rierson. lAftea' a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, Mi', and Mj's. Burton will make their home at 115 Vintage Ave., Winston-Saleai. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Have Dinner-Bridge Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford were hosts at a dimier-bridge party Saturday evcninp at' their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess. Mr. and Mr.s, Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward, Mrs. Harry Os- toine and Mrs. Jack Cic-il. High score in the bridge pro gressions wa.s compiled by M n. Harry Osborne. Chaff in-Ward Vows Exchanged Miss Patricia Annie Ward and Hugh Thomas Chaffin, Jr, were united in marriage Saturday af ternoon, April 14. in Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Rev. Boyce D. Whltener per formed the ceremony. Ml'S. Kenneth Waller, pianist, and Miss Nava Shaver, .soloist, presented the nuptial music. The bride, given In marriage by her brother. Lyman G. Hoover, was lovely In a two-piece navy blue suit trimmed in white and she wore white accessories and caaTled purple throated orchids on a white Bible covered with Chan tilly lace. Mrs. James Leroy Taylor was matron of honor and the only attendant. She was dressed In white and wore a white carnation corsage. " .'3?he’''6fidegrb6m Jahies le - roy Taylor for best man. Johnny Kui-fees and Peri'y Kurfees were ushers. Serving as acolyte was Harold Chaffin, brother of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. Z. Ward and the late Mr. Ward of Wtoodleaf. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mi's. Hugh Thomas Chaffin of Woodleaf W.S.C.S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. I of the Woman’s Society of Chi'istian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mi-s. Jack Pennington, chairman, will meet Tuesday. April 24. at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray on Wllkesboro St. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Brook chairman, Tuesday at 7;30 pm. at the home of Mrs. C. H. Tom linson on Wllkesboro St. Co-hos tess wlU be Mrs. Fletcher' Click. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Puller chairman, Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs H. Cole Tom linson on Spring St. , Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Frank Clement chairman, Tuesday at 7;30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beal Smith on Wllkesboro St Couple Honored At Cake Cutting Miss Janet Hilton and Frank Burton were honored at a cake- cutting Satui'day night when Miss Hilton’s sister, Mrs. Ronnie Rier son, wa.s hostess at her home on 4409 Inlet Drive, Winston-Salem. The cake cutting was held fol lowing the wedding rehearsal at Konnoak Baptist Church. MSss Hilton and Mr. Burton were mar ried there at 3 p.m. Sunday. The dining room table was covered with a green cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow cut flowers. Miss Ola Crowder served punch at one end of the table, and the wedding cake, at the other end of the table, was served by Mrs. George Nadine. Approximately 32 guests attended. Miss Nancy Durham Weds John Underhill Ml', and MVs. John E. Durham annoimcc the marriage of his daughter. Nancy Ann. of Mocks- ville and High Point, to John Frcderi'k Undejhill of Philadel phia, Pa., son of Dr. John M. Underhill of High Point. The wedding took place Thurs day. April 12. in Reidsvllle. 1’m< Ah liiitej-priite Want Ad Keller»Kepley INVrrATTONS were Issued as follows: Mr. and Mi's. James Franklin Celler request the honour of your •>resence at the marriage of iielr daughter, Ophelia Dare to vU'. Jack McAi'thur Kepley on Saturday, the twenty-first of April nineteen and slxty-two at tour o’clock First Baptist Church, Mocksvllle, N. C. Women Of The Church Observe Anniversary The Women of the First Pres byterian Chui'ch observed Its BOth birthday anniversary Monday night at the chm'ch. The program, emphasizing the Presbyterian Guidance Program in the chui'ch the past few years under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Blackweldep and Mrs. Dave etllwell was given. Participating in the progi-am were: Stephen Leary, Tony Lyerly, Martha James Jane Mando. JeiTy Evans. Chip Essex and Anne Dickinson. At the conclusion of the pro gram. the hospitality committee and the chairman. Mrs. Jack Ce cil. served birthday cake and punch to the 40 members pres ent. Martha Pennington Has Birthday Supper Mrs. Jack Pennington enter tained with a hamburger supper lost ’Tuesday afternoon from four until six o’clock at her home on North Main Street, honoring her daughter, Martha, on her 8th birthday anniversary. Games were played afterwhich hamburgers, baked beans, apple sauce and birthday cake were served to: the honoree. Betsy Pennington, Janie Moore, Jill and Helen Slate, Cellnda Reavls, Dianne McDaniel, Nancy Wall, Jennifer Bamhardt, and Chai'les Sheek. Miss Nancy Sheek and Miss Judy York directed the games and assisted the hostess in serving. CAHO OP THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. The family of the late Mrs. C. W. Dull Miss Elaine Smith Feted At Thomasville Miss Elaine Smith, brlde-eleot of Laory Bussell, was feted with a shower Saturday evening. Hos tesses were Mi's. Paul Smith. Ml'S. Fred Black, Mi's. Maurlne Russell and Mi's. Prances Russell. Tlie shower was gflvcn at Mrs. Smith's home in Thomasville. Early spring flowers decorated the home for the occasion. Lime punch, cake squares, pickles, and potato chips were served to approximately 15 guests who showered the bride-elect with gifts. Smith-Kussell Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith request the honour of your pre sence at the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Elaine, to Lar ry Bussell, on Satui'day, April 21 at five-thirty o’clock In the af ternoon, Fork Baptist Church, Fork North Carolina. Rcceptlon Immediately following the cere mony In the Fellowship Hall of the chm'ch. Senior Citizens Aire Honored The senior cltlaens, M and old er, of Bethlehem Church and Sunday School were honored Sat urday evening with a special dlJi- ncr beginning at 5:30 p.m. John Wesley Clay of Winston- Salem was guest speaker for the occasion. His wife attended the event, also. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Alien, Mi's, Alex Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Dunn, Mrs Pearl Poster, Mr. and Mrs Tom Gregory, Albert Howard, Mr and M.is. Alvls M. Laird, Mts. Odessa Myers, Mr. and Ml's. Bryan Smith, Mrs. Buford Smith, Sr., Duke Smith, Mrs. Efile Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith, MUss Essie smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham Smith, Mrs. Haraiion Smit<i, Lon Smith and Mi's. Sam H. Smith. Rev. D\vight D. MH^bum, pastor Of the church, 'and Mw. Mashburn were also present. Hostesses were the members of the Bethlehem Woman’s Society of Christian Service. iM I W V W W W M V V W W W V W W tm W h M W V W W W M n THOUGHTFUL GESTURE Send Flowers! CORSAGES... OABNATIONS CYMBIDIUMS ORCHIDS BOSBS POTTED PLANTS AZALEAS MUMS LHJES HYDRANGEAS GERANIUMS Fresh and Artificial CEMETERY DESIGNS Open Evenings Until 9 O’clock MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SALISBURY STREET PHONE 634-2138 ‘’"liqOiS I)-' I T E B C O t REGULAR $23.95 VALUE 18 Piece FISHING SET R O D - R EEL EX T R A L IN E T A C K LE B O X LU R ES K N IF E ...in General Electric Spacemaker! 18.8 Cu.Ft. Fits in Space of Old 10! New Thin-Wail Insulation is the s e c r e t o f added # storage sp a ce . Everything but Fish & Water! LIMITED QUANTITY See us for a General Electric Appliance TO SUIT ANY NEED i 3 3 W 'i M od«ITC469W R EFR IG ER A TO R 'FR EEZER FROST'QUARDt no defrosting ever, not even In the big roll'out freezer! Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up to 7 days. . . 3 Swing'Out Shelves. . . Exclusive General Electric Ice Service. General Electric Refrigerators from *179’® up FROST Never Fprmsl HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. Inc. Wilkesboro Street Moeksville, N. C. £»AGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTmPRISE-RECOIlD THURSDAY, APRH* 4®, 1«62 Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital durUig the per iod from April 9 to 15 included. Gall Howell, Church Street Jessie A. Brown, Bt. 4 Johnale Elmore, Rt. 5 Boland Oi-egory, Bt, 1 Blchai'd! Studevent Elizabeth Myers, Rt. 2, Ad vance Reginald CSi-egory, Cooleemee Olive Doby, Rt. 1, Harmony Bessie C. Dwlggins, Bt. 4 Ralph Padgett Blon'deian Poster, Winston- Salem Betty Jane Wiliams, Bt. 3 Ethel Jones, Bt. 2, Advance ,Olive Culler Chai'les Smith •Zakey Roy Caa-ter Carolyn Biohai-dson Donna Lynn Hepler, Rt. 4 Lorene Poster, Rt. 1, Advance Henry Smith, 610 Pine St. Kniren Elatne York, Rt. 5 Cynthia Ann Ellis, Rt. 1, Ad vance Ruth Peacock, Rt. 1 Ola Canupp, Cooleemee Lizzie Poplin,' 726 Miidland Ave. Jessie Ruth Mabe, Mapie Ave. I>avid E. Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Annie Sarah Mui-ph, Route 1, Woodleaf Tobe HeUai-d, Rt. 1 ;Judy Presnpll, Lexington, N. C. Bobby L. Burton, Rt. 3 5ftuby R. Webb, Cooleemee Patients di^soharged during the same period Included: Lemma ^ w is, Mai-y Hendrix, Harold Wlhtte, J. C. Oleary,, Donna Faye I^bei'tson, Ronald Mclntyi-e, Gfeorge Pi-ye, Albej-ta Myers, Mo- ejla Milton, Johnny Hellaixi, Ros- coe Stroud, Inez Weaver, Patsy Hanes, Maatf Myers, Nancy Jones, Alice Ti-all, John Robert Wood, Je^ie 'Brown, Ollle DoyyC Laura Jaiie Samhardt, Blondean Poster, G^all Howell, Marcella Lewis, Bo- We Baity, Mable Markland', Reg- Giregory, Carolyn Blchairdson, iOihdy Elite, J o l^ le Elmove, ®Jhel Jones, Daisy Allen, D 6 n ^ l^epler, Ola Canupp, Karen York, ^ i o i ' Beauchamp, Annie Mur- d ^ , Elizabeth Myers, Charles Smith, and Nancy Beaver. FUNERALS Mrs. J. T. Howell Pimeral services for Mrs. Man'y Ellen Howell, 84, of Advance, Rt. 1, who died Monday at 1:30 ajn., were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Alvls Cheshire. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Howell, widow of John T. Howell, died at the home of Rob ert Riddle. She had been In dfe- clinlng liealth several months. She was boi'n in Yadkin County but spent most of her life in Davie Coiuity. Mrs. Howell was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving arc five stepsons, W. a., and B. L. Howell, both of Adviincel Rt. 1, B. D and Jim Howell, both of Mocksvllle. Rt 2. and Vernon Howell of Winston- Salem: three stepdaughters. Mi's W. H. Bowles and Mi‘s. Z. C. Cook both of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. and MS'S. R. H. Baity of Winston- Salem. Mrs. John Keaton The funeral for Mrs. Mary Barney Keaton, 68, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of John Keaton, was held on Wednesday at Blxby Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Kenneth Pollock. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mirs. Keaton died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mi-s. Orady Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. She was born in Davie County to T. M. and Lizzie Queen Barney. Mi-s. Keaton was a member of Blxby Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mi's. Paul Jones, both of Advance, Rt. 1; four sons, Chall and Monroe Kea ton, both of Advance, Rt. 1, Eu gene Keaton of Lexington, Bt. 3; J. W;. Keaton of Harmony, Bt. 1; 23 grandchildren and five gx'eat- giandchlldren; and a sistei-, Mrs. Thomas Keaton of Mocksvllle, Bt. 3. Bill Hall To Manage Campaign For Broyhill James T. Broyhill, Republican candidate for Congress in the 9th District, has amiounced the ap pointment of William E. Hall, Mocksvllle attorney, as his cam paign manaeer in Dnvie County, Since Mr. Hall moved to Davie County nearly two years ago, he has ■ been active In civic circles, the Mocksvllle Baptist Church, and political circles. He Is mar ried and has tlwee childi-en. Mr. Broyhill is widely known in the state in civic. Industrial, and Republican circles. His nominat ion is subject to a Republican Primary on May 26th. Mr. Broyhill issued this state ment; ‘The Republican Party Is girowlng in North Carolina. There is a definite trend toward two- paii'ty government in our state. Voters by the thousands have shown a willingness to cross par ty lines at the polls in order to break the one-party monopoly in North Carolina. Just as people like to see competition In busi ness, they want to see competition in government. It is a healthy thing for evei-yone. There Is a definite conservative trend in the 9th District which will favor my candidacy . The people of this district need and deserve sound, aggressive leadership in Con gress." Mr. Broyhill has made num erous visits to Davie County and spent all day Saturday cam paigning and outlining his pro gram to the voters of the county. BniTH ANNOUNCBMENTS Born at Oavle County Hospital toi Mr. and Mii’s. Don B eav^,' a daughter, April 12. Mr. and M)rs.' LariY Peacock, Rit. 1 ,a son, April 14.' Mr. and Mi«.' Chaa'les David Mabe, a daughter, April 15. Calvin A. Dyson (Funeral services for Calvin Alonzo Dyson, 89, of 6 Watts St., Cooleemee, w’ere held on Tuesday at the North Cooleemee Chui-ch of God by tlie Bev. I. C. M m tIs. Burial was In Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. He died Sunday to Yadkinville. after being in declining health a year and a half and seriously ill a month. He \K9S born In Davie County ^o , ^Ivii^ind Nancy Euton Dyson, w i^'a retired farmer. Sui-VIvinB are a half brother, P. P. Dyson of Greensboro; a sis- tea', Mrs. Mattie D. Messlck, of Cooleemee; and two half sisters Mrs. Vernon Cockrell of Balti more, Md. and Mrs. Clyde Thom as of Bamseui'. Jesse J. Saunders Funei'al services for Jessie J. Saunders, 71, of Hlddenlte, who died at 3:30 p.m., Monday at 'his home, were heldl Wednesday of this week at Sulphur Springs Baptist Chm-ch with burial in the church cemeteiY. Mr. Saundei's died following an Illness of four months. He had been in declining health for a yeai-. He was born M!ay 15, 1890, in Montgomery County, the son of Ell and Liza Davis Saunders. Prior to moving to Hiddenite some years ago, he was the man ager of the Davie Peed and' Seedi Store on Depot Street in Mocks- ville for several years. Survlvoi-s Include his wife, five daughters, Barbara Jean, Carol, and Margaret Saunders of the home, Ml'S. Buth Loman of Spen- cei', and Mrs. Virginia Steele of Akron, Ohio, and several gi'and- chlldren; tlwee sisters. Mi's. J. B. Beck, of Bt. 1, Salisbury, Mi's. C W. Jordan of Lancaster, S. C., and Ml'S. J. B Weaver of Kannapolis. Girl Scout Mews A reorganization of the Qlrl Scout program has been an nounced by the Gli'ls Scouts of the U.S.A. A four-level program will re place a three-level prpgmm that has been used since 1988. It will affect mpre than 2,886,000 glJls. Beginning In September, IflflS, the program will be: Brownie Girl scouts' aged seven and eight years: Junior GU'l Scouts, aged nine, 10 and 11 yeai's; Cadette Olrl Scouts, aged 12, 13 and. 14 years: and Senior Girl Scouts, aged 15, 16 and 17 years. The change came after two studies were conducted for the Girl Scouts b y , the 'Survey Be- search Center At the University of 'Miohlgan. The first dealt with needs and Interests of adolescent girJs: the second with altitudes of Girl Scouts and their leaders to ward the existing program. The new program is primarily a structural reorganization. It Is de signed to conform with the de velopment pattern of gii'ls growing up In the United States. A major objective is to make the Girl Scout program of Infoi'mal educa tion a more effective complement to the present day school cun'i- culum. Preparations for the transition are already under way in the Pi lot Area Council, of which Davie County Is a part, according to Ma's Bryon Gk'ard, president of the council. The Brownie Gii'l Scouts will be reorganized this fall. The other groups will be pi'ogresslvely organized to meet the September, 1963, deadline. TUVRSDAY, APRIL 19 8-0:30 p.m. TELL IT TO GROVCHO - Jayne Mansfield and Mlokey Hargltay talk about theli' marriage and try to win money tor the American Cancer Society. 9:30-10 p.m. ZANE GREY THEATRE - Joan Crawford stars as a Civil War widow who fights to reclaim her ante-bellum home. 10-11 pjm. CBS Beports—Part II, "The Taxed American,” prob es deeper into the internal re venue story. Vincent Sardi, famed restaurant owner, and Keith Fun- ston. President of the New York Stock Exchange, are Interviewed. 11:25 p.m. MOVIE HOUR - John Barrymore and WUIiam De- marest star in “Great Man Vot es." FRIDAY, APRIL 80 7-7:30 p.m. THE RIFLEMAN - Lucas McCain goes to church and finds that the preacher is a man he has vowed to kill. This is an unusual story of a despised man who turns from guns to God. 8:30-9:30 p.m. ROUTE- 68 - Ralph- Mesker and Henry Jones guest star with Martin Milner and George Maharis is an adven ture episode. 10 - 10:30 p. m. TWILIGHT ZONE - Veteran actor Joseph Schlldkraut portrays an old man who is transformed Into a youtli again in "The Trade-Ins." 10:30-11 pjn, EYEWITNESS - Charles Collingwood is the new corespondent for the big news story of the week. 11:25 p.m. MOVIE HOUR - Doris Day and Gordon MacRae star in “By The Light of the Sil- Cliston M. Mentz, 65 Funeral services for Cliston Moody Mentz, 65, of West Colum bia, S. C., were held In that city Pi'iday. Mir. Mentz was the father of Kenneth Mentz of Mocksvllle, Route 3. Mr. Mentz died April 10th at the Davie County Hospital. He suffered a heai't attack while vis iting his son. He was born in Bamberg, County, S. C., to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mentz. He was a retired farmer. Sm'vlvlng ore four sons, Leon ard O. Mentz, Heber C. Mentz, and Herman W. Mentz, all of West Columbia, and P. Kenneth Mentz of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; two daughtea's, Mrs. G. Ben Kearse and Miss Sudle May Mentz, both of Ehi'hai'dt, S. C.; a brother, E. W. Mentz of Lexington, Rt. 6; four sisters, Ml'S, B. B. Bishop, Mi'S. J. M. Clayton and Mrs. Tottie Zelger, all of Ehi'hardt, and Mrs. O E Koontz of Lexington, Rt. 5. ADVANCE Jake Sain Jake Sain, age 92, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hen ry Lashmit of Mocksvllle Rt. S yestei'day. Funeral arrangements ere incomplete. The body will be at the home of the daughter. Free Chicks FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 27 & 28 We will give a number of J^aby chicks free on April 27 aud 28 with the purchase of WINNER STARTER MASH OR CRUMBLES 25 Lbs. Winner Starter... 10 Chicks 50 Lbs. Winner Starter... 20 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 These are heavy breed chicks. Bring your own container. Now is a good time to pimi to Ell up your locker, J. P. OREEN MILLING COMPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C, very Moon.’’ SATURDAY, APRIL 21 1:45 p.m. - BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK - Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reese will be on deck with comments on the play by play between the New York Yankees and the Cleveland In dians. 6:00-5:30 p. m. — FLATT AiND SCRUGGS - Old-time country and western music rendered weekly in the Flatt and Sruggs style. 6-6:30 PASSWORD - Susan Strasberg and Van Johnson swap words and witticisms with studio contestants on Allen Ludden's game show. 8:30-9 pjn. THE DEPENDEBS - Robert Webber guest stars with E. G. Marshall when five Ah' Force veterans hold a reunion for the purpo.se of trying one of their crew for treason. 11:15 p.m. MOVIE HOUR - Robsrt Mltchum, Guy Madison, and Dorothy McGuire star in “Till the End of Time.” SUNDAY, APRIL 22 2-2:30 p.m. CHANNEL 2 RE PORTS - "The Eyes Have It,” ths third in the current art series written and produced at WPMY- TV. Today’s program shows the correlation between art andl ai'chl tecture. 2:30-3:30 p.m. THE HOLY CITY - The Sunnyside Choral eroup from Winston-Salem, di rected by Douglas Kimel, present nn hour-long rendition of Easter music. 7-8 pjn. - MARINELAND CAR NIVAL - Uoyd Bridges, Rose mary Clooney, and Bill Dana IJcse Jlmenezl star In a special! hour of aquatic fun and song from Marlneland of the Pacific. 8-9 p.m. ED SULLIVAN SHOW - Harry Belafonte holds the stage for fifteen minutes In to night’s show. Connie Stevens, Miriam Makeba, and top acts from Rlngllng Bi'others, Barnum Bailey CU'Cus also headline. 11:15 p.m. MOVIE HOUR - Jack Palance, Ida LupUio, Shel ley Winters and Weiidall Corey star in “The Big Knife." MONDAY, APRIL 23 9-9:30 p.m. THE DANNY THOMAS SHOW - Alt Linklet- letter guest stars as himself, and presents a problem to Damiy by having Linda on lils show. Dan ny Is worried about the inter view, and afraid that Linda will embarrass him with personal stories. 11:25 p.m. - THE PLAY OP THE WEEK - This outstanding di'amatlc series tonight presents “Grand Tour.” TUESDAY. APRIL 24 9-9:30 pjn. RED SKELTON - Keenan Wynn guest stars as a tough boss who makes an ei' when he elevates his clerk. A] pieby IRedl, to a vice-presidencl This show is "How to Pall in Business Without Really Trying," 11:26 pjn. MOVIE HOUR - "Plying Irishman,” Is the story of “Wrong-Way” Corrigan, por trayed by Jack Kelly. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees It happsned 1 0 0 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association In the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized ia 1 8 6 2 ... the same year that The WSCS held the monthly meetlnp with Mi's. Lizzie Byerly on Tuesday night, April 10. Mji's. Pat Jones and Mrs. Norma Lee Vogler had charge of the pro- gi'am using as their topic, “ Glimpses of a Past Moving So ciety” The report of the nominat- Inig committee was given. The of ficers will be installed at the Miay meeting. The hostess, ^ 'S . Byerly, and MU'S. Hazel Shutt served re freshments at the conclusion of the meeting to 13 members and three children. Ml'S. C. E. Crawford and daugh ter, Lynda, visited relatives In Morganton Friday night and Sat urday. Mrs Fred Orrell and Miss Bren da Spry spent last week end In Greensboro, the guests of Mrs. Orrell’s daughter, Mrs. AUen Paucette and family. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Street of Winston-Salem were visitors at the Methodist Church service Sunday morning coming espec ially for the christening service oy their granddaughter, Rebekah Jarrett Street. Ml'S. Howai'd JoMan of Char lotte was Sunday guest of her father, L. H. Crouse There will be a sum'ise service Easter Sunday morning at 5:40 a. m. at the Advance Methodist Church cemetery. Doughnuts and coffee will be served before and after the service. Miss Ethel Smlthdeal visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth Myers, last Sunday at Baptist Hospital In WUnston - Salem. Mrs. Myers Is a patient there. iLuther and Gilbert Holder spent the week end at the coast fishing. M]r. and Mi's. Lawrence Baity of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs Wiley Cornatzer were guests of Mir and/ Mrs Bonce Sheets Sun> day. Ml', and Mrs. AUen Bailey and daughter moved last week from the home of B. R. Bailey to their new home In Farmington, Mrs. Irene phelps spent the week end wtb Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of Iiewisvllle. Butch Clement Wins In Go'Cart Racing Butch Clement won second place this week in the Qo-Cart Races held at the Kearns Kart Raceway In High Point. Butch broke the track record In a qualifying run .but a slight accident relegated him to second place. He will next race on April 38th at the Stanley Cart Raceway in Albemarle. Butoh is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr. of Mocks- vUle Rt. 3. Without punltlunent, sin would multiply. Msrjr Baker Eddy LOOK! No More Waiting At- South End Barber Shop We now have three experienced ■; barbers to serve you. Open every night until 8 p.m., except Saturday, we close at 5 p.m. ---------------------------------------------------- —JIMMY MOORE — LARRY LEONARD — JOHN MOORE IN NORTH CAROLINA arrangements were made to transfer the Confederacy's naval ordnance center from Norfolk to Charlotte be cause of inland safety and good railroad to Wilmington. North Carolinians saluted tills new commerce witii glasses of beer. For even then, beer was North Carolina's tradt> tionai beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for North Carolinians, and a good living for many of them-not only the employees of tlie Brewing Industry Itself, but also for North Carolina farmers and other suppliers of the materials brewers use. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are se'rved. North C.Kol m:i Uivision " ' ‘ UNI IhD SrA If S ' .Bffl-WfJiS ASSOCIATION, INC “Free Hair Tonic and Bubble Gum- South End Barber Shop MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COLORS GALOrI • FREE • 400 eOLORED BABY OHiOKS W ttilE iVEN AWftY ON SATURDAY MORNING - DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. - See the chicks in our SANDRAN WINDOW DISPLAY We’ll match most any paint color you want in famous- for-quality Lucas interior or exterior formulations . . . and Super Kem - Tone, HERE THEY AREI 1962 < ^ e * u U ttc SANDR2N* viivl floors HEW coioiuf m i D ia m i Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. Main St.—awocksville Phone 634-2016 W y V W W tfW tfW W W VVVW VW VVVW ’iW W W W W W W V W W W W VW W VW W i He who does not punish evil comnandB it 4o be 4om. For Your Easter Shopping Convenience WE WILL REMAIN OPEN Friday, April 20, Until 8 P.M. WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER MONDAY ((/V ///(jo h c ///}!* u n )tn MOCKSVnUJB N O R T H C A S O U W A So beautiful you must see these new patterns and colors to appreciate them. Practical, too! All the color is sealed under a sheet of pure Vinyl. Pirt can’t touch the design until th o. wear surface is worn through. • AS SCRUB FREE AS A FLO O R C A N BE • AS STAIN FREE AS A FLO O R C AN BE • EASY T O CARE FO R *MATEMAt ONW LIMITED OFFER G EN U IN E SPRINGFIELD O U TD O O R THERM OM ETER w*rth mueb, mwb come in> see our new SANDRAN and purcbsse your Uiermoroeter /or )u»t W , Hurry, sujiply limited! H A E 'F n M ra iE N W 'M r On Tba Square Mocksville W W ^ ^ W V W W V W V W V W V W W V W V W V W V W W rW W W H ^ ^^m SOA'Y, APRIL 19, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPEISE-RECORD Automotive Service Men-Service Station Operators-Car Dealers-Fleet and Marine Accounts ~ Farm Fleet Accounts.. You are cordially invited to visit the NEW MACHINE SHOP AND PARTS DEPARTMENT of the DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Inc. 346 WILKESBOBO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-2154 • WE S A Y THANKS . . . For the fine response you gave to our Open House program last week. We appreciate your attendance . . . and the interest you showed in oiu* new Machine ‘Shop. If you have not visited our new and modern plant, we invite you to do so. We will be happy to ™*show and explain our new machinery to you 60 TON HYDRAULIC PRESS WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT . . . One of the ^ipst complete and modern automo tive machine, jshpps in the Southeast United Stgtes!,,..... ....... -Complete Engine Rebuilding . . . Passenger Car, Truck, Tractor, and Diesel. -Testing and Rebuilding . . . Generators, Starters, Starter Solenoids, Brake Shoes, Etc. -Hydraulic Jack Repairs and Rebuilding -Cracke,d Cylinder Blocks and Heads Repaired -Heli Coils Installed -Thread and Bolt Repair -Cylinder Sleeves Installed -Piston Expanding EXPERIENCED MACHINIST'S: Left, Charlie Brown, i m years experience. BIGHT: Kermit Pardue, 19 years. PISTON PIN FITTING MACHINE HEAD SURFACER ENGINE BORING BAR This heavy duty Van Norman Crankshaft Re-Grinder is cue of the finest in the state of North Carolina ... Be Sure To See It!BRAKE DRUM LATHE DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Inc. w ii4(e;sb o r o st r e u t [P A R T S P E P T . P H O N E 6 8 «'ttSS ] J . R O Y H A R R IS . P R E S ID E N T (M A C H IN E S H O P P H O N E 6S4.S154) [ T IR E P E P T . P H O N E 634>8t&9]B tO C K B V lU ^ , N . C . PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRHr 19, m Z ‘ Federal Assistance Provided Under Dutchman Watersbal Plan However, Plans Belongs Entirely To Local People Under the Watershed and Flood Protection Act, federal as- sifitanca Is provided to local com munities that organize to com bat their soil and water prob lems. ‘•The project belongs entirely to the local people and not to the federal or state government", says C. W. Phillips, Soil Conser vation Supervisor. "W e have an Informal vratzv- fihed association made up of landowners in the flood plain, but the organization does not have legal powers to receive federal funds and let contracts for this work. Until the landown ers setup'such an organization— one through which we can Ugally manage such local affairs. The federal government cannot grant us money' for the work”, Mr. Phil- lipis explained. Mr. Phillips pointed out that the local people with the assist ance 01 state and federal agen- cics plan number of dams, chan nel Improvement and other con trol measures. The people In the Watershed will decide whether the proposed plan Is acceptable. The May 5th vote Is not for approval of a watershed plain, as none has been developed. Landowners will have a chance to approve or dis approve this plan when It Is completed. The watershed plan cannot be made until the legal organization Is sstup. Mr. Phillips said that the land owners of the Dutchman Creek ■^atershed have been working towards a solution to the flood ing sines about three years ago When B. B. Cornelison of Mocks- Vllle Rt. 2 suggested that we do ^m ething about the floodwaters covering the bottomlands from hill to hill. The federal govern ment pays all cost of building dams and doing the channel work needed to help control flood. "W e will have to provide ease ments for the work, contract for tim work and help supervise it, and take care of it after it is established. Assessment for the nVa.intenance will be determined by the board of tnistees elected by thos2 in the watershed If the district is approved by the vot- irS’S said Mr. Phillips. iBenefltted Lands ' •“Only those lands that are binelltted can bs assessed to c6yer the cost of operation and maintenance and only to the ex tent they are benefltted", he stressed. Mr. Phillips pointed out tliat things that must be taken into consideration are fertility of the soil, how close tha land Is to the creek, how wet the land is, how close the land is to dam . and stream channel, how often It is damaged by floods, whither it is cropland, pasture or woodland. Assessments need not l>e made every year and can vai-y in rs- lation to the cost matotenance. It is estimated that the total an nual maintenance for ths entire watershed will be from $5,000 to $6,000. ‘‘If the landowners will keep trash out of the drain tubes in m Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees uunis, keep a good grass sod !!ic dams, Iccop brush coiitrol- . a'.QiiB their stream channel, .ae total cojt would be greatly .^duecd", say."! Mr. Phillips. With flood dam.igea over $60,- 00 ca^-h year, for each dollar jaid for the upkeep of the pro- ect by landownsrs in the flood- .;lain they will receive a benefit jf $10 each year. Only owners of more than 3 icr-s of land will be eligible to vote, unles.'} he sold more than J250 worth of agricultural pro ducts last year. Landowners ma'it own land in the watershed area —that Is land that drains into Cedar or Dutchman Crsek. Mr. ?iiilllps pointed out that land- awners on the upland are just as much a part of the watershed jrogram as those in the flood plain. "It would be foolish to build rtams and clear channels that would soon be choked with silt if erosion remains unchecked on ihe uplands", said Mr. Phillips. In an approved waterhed, ad ditional technical and financial help is furnished to treat critical eroded areas or gullies on the up land. Roadbanks arc shaped and seeded. Assistance Is given in ap plying other erosion control measures such as strip-cropping, hayland and pasture planting, teiTaces, ponds, tree planting and opsn ditch drainage. All of these measm-es are important to the ,vell-balanced watershed program. Registration for the referen dum wUl be at the Davie County Courthouse on April 21st and 28th. The referendum will bo held May 5th at the Davie Coun ty Courthouse. Fiddler’s Convention At Advance Monday The annual Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention will be held at the Shady Grove School in Advance on Easter Monday night, April 23. Doors will open at 6 pjn. and the program will get underway at 7:30 pm . Prizes will be given in the fol lowing categories: Old Time String Band Rock and Roll Band Violin Contest Guitar Contest Banjo Contest Contest* ' The, contestants will share in 40 percent of the gate,................. This ammal event is being sponsored by the Boy Scout com mittee of Advance. Funds For Cancer Drive To Be Sought A House to House canvass for funds for the 1962 Cancer Ci-u- sade will be held on Monday night, April 30, with local volun teers conducting- the canvass. Lettera are also being sent out over the county asking for con- ii-;butions. Also, coin containei-s have been placed in the business establishments over the area. This year’s quota is $1,000. It is hoped that this goal can be reached, according to Paul York, chairman of the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer So ciety. Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine om‘ deeds. — George Eliot A life spent worthily should be measured by deeds, not years. — Richard Sheridan COUNTY COURT The regtUar session of Davlo County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford Jr., preeided. Atty. W. E. Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follows: John James Taylor, operating oar Intoxicatcd, $124.75 and cost. Clyde Dkxon Robinson, im proper r;gistration, pay cost, Clyde Dixon Robinson, operat ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. James Louis Pierce, operating cai‘ intoxicated, reckless driving, possession of non-taxpald liquor, $150 and cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, speed ing, $15 and cost. \Alexonder Cuthrell, assault with deaflly weapon with mtent to kill, bound over to Superior Court. John Lee Smith, non-support, sentenced to one year, suspended upon payment of $15 a week for support of family and cost ol ac tion. Ucnald Gray Alexaroler, speed ing, $30 Including cost. Wialter J. Benge, operating car Intoxicated, $125 and cost. Julian Gllmom- Lake, Improper lights, $16 Including cost. Willard Colon Moose, speedUig, $25 Including cost. Curtis L. Smith, operating car intoxicated, continued. John James Taylor, operating car intoxicated 12nd offenss] $222.95 including cost. Ea.-nest W. Livengood, Uttering hlgihway, $15 Including cost. Eddie Lou Jane Stephens, speeding, $70 including cost. WUllam' D. WlUlams, speeding, $25 Including cost. Willie C. Holleman, speeding, $25 including cost, Charlie Wood, public drunken ness, $25 including cost, Robert C. Burchette, speeding, $25 mcluding cost. Roy McNeely 'Scott, speeding, $25 including cost. Algln Dwight Payton, speed ing, $25 including cost. Thomas Q. Charles, no chauf feur’s license and following too close, $45 mcluding cost. Robert M. Stengel, speeding, $25 Including cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing, bound over to Superior Couirt. Jesse Lee March, breaking and entering, larcei'iy and receiving, nol pros. Prosecuting witness taxed with cost. .Ray: Keimeth Jones, operating cair intoxicated, $100 including cost. Jack Moni'oe Cheek, speeding, $25 including cost. Gllbei't Lee McDaniel, disobey ing stop sign, $15' Including cost. Tony James RobblM, speeding, $25 Including cost. Evin Wildt Houston, speeding, $25 includUig cost. Anslcm Snow Adams HI, speed Ing, $30 including cost, Buel Clifford Grimes, speeding, $30 including cost, Thomas Jefferson Brown, speed )ng, $25 including cost. Bruce Wayne Pen-y. speeding and reckless driving, continued. 0ohn Thomas West, Jr., speed ing, continued. William Leon Wells, speedhig, continued. Buddy Wayne Prim, speeding, $25 including cost. Howard SUnimle Eurj’, Improp er passing, $10 and cost. Miltchell Seth Wheeler, speed ing. $25 Including cost. I.Tin Burnett White, speeding, $30 including cost. Paul Jackson Massey, speed ing, $25 including cost. Herbert Calvin Gragg, speed- I SO THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN With BO many other kinds of weeks m the year, It is refreah- ing to note the beginning of Laughter Week on April Pool’s Day. ‘Man is distinguished from all other creatures' by the faculty of laughter", Joseph Addison WTOte 2 Vi centurUs ago. Even that gloomy philosopher, Nietz sche, adnilted that "Man alone suffers so exci-uciatingly in the wo.-ld that he was compelled to invent laughter.” This w«s sup posed to be why king's kept fools or Jesters to make them laugh away their cares. The greatest writer of them ail, Shakespeare, stated that "The little foolery that wise men have. make.-, a great show.” So bring on bright April, week to buy one. Still another customer brought in a swordsUck with a broken blackjack attach ed, to be repaired. Asked about the use of these blzan-e Items, Noi-man replied that he simply is In this business and nc'vcr asks fl icstions. American folk music is riding the crest of a great wave of ur» ban popularity. Smgera of folk songs pack small night spots such as tlie New City and Vanguard clubs here and the Gate of Horn in Chicago. The ardent, young members of the audience not only listen, they Join in and pick and sing. From these groups grow individual entertainers who blos som out Into other centers of this simple but tuiwful music. Not only are the Americans pop ular, but thoise from Europe, espe cially the Scotch, seem to catch on with a I'cmark.iWe wclconio, a ■.'.umber of them compo ing th.ir n'vn stngs, spontaneously at tim es, as hi tlie oidrn days of the .wllaaeers and minne'ingcrs. The songs range from rt ligioi's tu rii- loulous, some o. the bstt.r ones of them I'.ke those my moUier ;ang to me all too many years ago. Sweet and sjid, happy and tragic, they apparently are a re surgence of the musical voice of a people, ringing out in rapt ex pression of their varied cycle of life. Vrest Orton aays there aren’t many beautiful girls nowodays, what with the current fad for scrawny, gaunt and emaciated frames covered with the most outlanilJsh clothes tiiat ever ,lrai)rd the human female form. And r.ow wiinL w.th t.ie ni'W ii.'u.akc dead white facial make up, which mak: a face loak cx- d' tiy like a taDow-colored plas ter of parls death mask, the tlmr li i.ipidiy approaching when a man of taste and memory, who Is old enough to remember when womsn were beautiful, will no longer be attracted to women at all. If the girls, Vrest aays, keep trying to look less and le"s like girls and more like scarecrows. Who Is going to carry on the hu man race? If such keeps up, ho adds, we better hm iy along the space exploration and sec what the other planets have to offer. ^ Andre Maurois who spoke to a ,.o,ip of us here not long ago ,. yj to enjoy his good fortmie .’.nd to bear his 111, to remember 1,0 forget ,has been his optimism and helped him to live. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jaycees After a recent storm which took its windy toll of parasols, I stopped in, patriotically enough it seems, at the Uncle Sam Um brella Shop In Manhattan to have my own repaired. It is one of the most Interesting little I stores in town. There Norman I Simon, 45-year-old descendant of four generations of Old World craftsmen, holds foi\th in a sort of half-humorous, tolerant way. Not only does his shop repair um brellas, but he has a collection which includes one that belong ed to George Washington, duly authenticated, which he values at $2,000, It is a large, black um brella Uke that in the Smithson ian Museum, and of com-se by now Is m a rather fragile condi tion. A cane of the same vintage has a wooden face of Washing ton, carved by a disgruntled trooper at Valley Forge, showing the commander-ln-chlef In a bilious frowning mood, rather funny at that. Norman also has swordstlcks containing sharp, business-like blades, and some such In the paet have had guns concealed within them. He has an umbrella with a built-in music box which plays ‘‘How Di-y I Am.” Norman believes every man should carry a cane. “It makes walking easier,” he says, ‘‘because you can’t put your hands in your pbdkets. If S«u carry a cane, you can never become round-should ered.” Another Item In stock is aat-o-nlne-talls, those almost legendary whips. A lively busi ness In these flails has develo.p- ed and one man comes in every THE BURDEN of the PROOF IS O N US I We are dedicated to the proposition that every item we offer for sale is priced as low or lower than the same item can be bought elsewhere. If you ever run across an item which you believe is not in line with this policy .. • thank you for telling us! MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ng. $25 including cost. Er v 1 n Delana McCullougn, ipecdlng, $30 Including cost. Andrew Boyd, Jr., speeding, continued. Bogc.r Charles David, speeding, $25 Including cost. lEinest Moses Layell. speeding, $30 including cost. John Bermy Moultrey, driving after license suspended tsecond oSense] and driving too fast for conditions, continued. Donald Ray Beck, speeding, $30 including cost. Arthur Clinton Baker, failure to drive on right half of highway, continued. Thomas Allen McDanel, no op erator’s license and reckless driv ing. $50 and cost. Silas Kinley Robbins, reckless d’-ivir.-j, continued. James Odell Myers, improper muffler, $15 Including cost. David Bennett Potts, speeding. $30 Including cost. Charles Kenneth Parrish, es cape (second offense 1, bound over to Superior Court. Laverne Cohen, simple assault, $50 and cost. Laverne Cohen, damage to per sonal property, $80 and cost. Gary Chaffin, simple assault, $£0 and cost. Ga.vy Chaffin, damage to per sonal praperty, $50 and cost. William Sanford Ba.neycastle, simple 8.‘2>ault. $50 and cost. William Sanford Ba.neycastle, damage to personal property, $50 and cost. i Local Guernseys Make High Records The estate of P. B. Blackwelcltr, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Is the owner of two registe-ed Guernseys that have recently completed official DHIR production records, accord ing to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Twin Brook Edith, a senior 3- year old, produced 10,110 pouiids of milk and 533 pounds of fat in 305 da.vs. She was milked two times daily. j Twin Book CharniinB Minnie, ]a senior three year old. p.'oduced i 10.400 pounds of milk and 581 ( I pounds of fat in 287 days. She was miiket' two times daily. These otTicial production rec- ’ ords were supervised by North CaroUim State Collette. .. All things to men . . . and by all taken V W m W W J W W J W W J W W m W V W W W A ' J V W . V J ’ J V W V V W V W V A ' PICTURE WITHOUT Downright compulsive, isn't it, this consuming curiosity about what's going on around town? No, you're not nosey — just curious. Vou believe, that most of your public servants are honest • . . that your police and courts are free froir. corruption . . . that the politicians aren't plotting to steal the city hall. And then you try to picture your town without a newspaper. Dimly, you rccall something that Thomas Jefferson once said: “ Were It left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or news papers without government, I should not hesitate to prefer the latter." Nonsense! That was long ago; It's different now. This is the electronic age. What with split atoms, split stacks and spilt second jet-way-of-living, we now have all sorts of checker-uppers on our civic goings-on. Wiatever wonders and wizardries communication offers today ,one thing remains the same; THE HEART OK THE FREE PRESS IS STILL THE GOOD REPORTER. And the good newspaper — Its PRINTED words DOOUMEN'J'INO human happenings—IS STILL THE INITIAL INSTRUMENT IN THE PROTECTION OF RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES THROUGHOUT THE L/^ND, The fact is plain. And It's reiterated In the record: Almost every day some American newspaper — ranging In sl*e from Uie mighty metropolitan dally to the small town weekly— Is acclaimed for it« constructive efforts in helping ^o build a better community . . . or for Its vigilance In searching out and snuffing out cor ruption, tivanny and injustice. In this service, traditionally — yes, and INIM ITABLY — the newspaper Is stUl supreme. So, If you will keep on taking your free press for granted. But— if you value your freedom—don’t let anything or anybody take your newspaper away from you. DAVIB C O U N T Y ®T®I®I®I®T®T®T@ ‘‘FULL COVERAGE O S AU>'ERTISING AND NEWS” ®I®I® Th u r s d a y ; a t e il le rw e ?DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD pAiGE s w m : t MUST 2,000 CHILDREN BE SENTENCED TO DEATH EACH YEAR? Leukemia is a great child-killer. Yet scientists insist this disease must be conquerable. When sixty die of cancer, one is a child. Because leu kemia is so grimly fatal, the American Cancer Society diverts one out of six of its research dollars to a search for a cure or preventive for this dread malady. Will anyone say this is wrong? Society have come temporary arresters for leukemia. Some scientists are hopeful that a vaccine against this dis ease will be developed, If a tiny victim can be kept alive for just a little bit longer, the “insulin” for this cancer of the blood-forming tissues may yet be developed. Out of research supported by the American Cancer ^'our dollars help make rhis possible. Send tiu'iii now to Miss Cornelia Hen<lricks, IVeasurer, Box ;J41, Moeksville, American Caneer Society' PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 tAje 6 e s t. &\/Btytht'ng / d rV H C fW ll VffHCfVriff*E A S mmm L Ji £ A 5 a I N w MEMBE R Mocksville; N.C.North Main St. Yodkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. PILLSBURY or BALLARD ... OVEN-READY llfi GLAZE YOUR HAM WITH ... OCEAN SPRAY, CRANBERRY SAUCE NO. 300 CAN rc-I ADD ZEST TO YOUR EASTER DINNER WITH SUNSHINE SPICED PEACHES M-M-M ... SO GOOD WITH HAM DOLE’S SLICED PINEAPPLE 28-OZ. JAR NO. 2 CAN FO R BEST RESULTS W RAP YO U R H A M IN REYNOLDS WRAP 25-FT. R O LL .33c EC O N . 75-FT. .79c 3-lB. CAN OF PREMIUM SHORTENING PAAS FINE EG G D Y E 10c & 19c TENDER EARS . . . YELLOW MEDIUM SIZE WHITE EGGS 2 Dozen 79c Oranges 5^394 Pure Hollow Mold Chocolate Rabhits 39c Package of 12 MarslimalloM" Chicks 29c Malted Milk Robin Eggs 12 Oz. Pkg., 39(* CARTON OF 13 (!!hocolate Eggs 29c , . . When You Purchase One of Our Full Shank Halves of Ham, You Get The Full Half, With No Center Slices Removed .... ... Do Not Be Misled By Shank Portion at Lower Price in Other Ads .... The Center Slices Have Been Removed . . . . . . LEAN... TASTY... TENDER HORMEL... SMOKED FULL SHANK HALF OR WHOLE HAMS Choice Center Ham Slices »B9s 12 -LB S .- 16-LBS. A V G ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAMS BONELESS 3-LB. FULLY CO O KED................................HAM ^2.29 ARMOURS STAR HENS DOUBLE BREASTED TURKEYS. . . . . 39c Lb. LAKE ORCHARD ... FROZEN U r Cal’ida Frozen French'Fried POTATOES 9-Oz. Pkg. .9c • APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH CHASE & SANBORN TOMATOES 2 Cartons Of 4 33<t Red Winesap APPLES ....................4 Lb. Bag, 49c CHEER ..... Large size 34c Dash-fcr assto washers Lg size 41c OXYDOL.....................large size 35c SALVO - New___Reg. size 41c -We Give S & H Green Stamps- DREFT .......................large size 41c IVORY SOAP. large size, 2 for 33c IVORY SOAP. Med. size, 3 for 31c THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE J. C. Jones Urges The Support of- i H E DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED (Editor’s Note—J. C. Jones is the manager of the Da vie Electric Membership Corporation and a life-long resid ent of Davie County. He has wiitten the following article concerning the proposed Dutchman’s Creek Watershed project). Water! Water! Water! I believe that one must see parts of Arabia, North Africa, Mexico, and our own southwest to really appreciate What Water means. Without water no life exists. We here in Davie County are blessed with a bounti ful supnly of water at present but with no guarantee that It -(vill always be that way. The South Yadkin River on the i;^ t and south, the North Yadkin River on the east. Three sides of our county bounded by rather large rivers. Flow ing from the north to the southeast completely through our county: Hunting Creek, Bear Creek, and Dutchman’s Creek with all their tributaries. Boimtiful supply, yes! In fact so bountiful that it is a problem or at least it’s uncontrolled movement is a prob lem. It is a problem that we have long re cognized but up until now have done noth ing about. Why? Simiply bccause as indi- 4||Luals there was nothing that we could and up until now we have neglected for various reasons, mainly financial, to do anything collectively. Now we have an op portunity, a golden opportunity, in my (judgment to do something to at least make a start—'a start toward a goal; that goal J. C. JONES being the compkte control of our precious "water. The complete control of the erosion of our beautiful rolling land enabling us to completely utilize these second and third of our greatest natural resources. We, the people, were first and then even now dependent upon our water and our land. We have seen in just twenty (20) short years the almost complete passing from our economy the small family size farm and that trend is going to move ahead at an accelerated pace in my opi nion. We are fast 'becoming an industrializ ed area. Our people are going to the sur rounding industries for their livelihood. When will the industries com® to them? Soon, sooner than we think. With them C &CQlmie ..;pec^%^eopl6^aM lhO]« pei^Ie. we readyi for them? “Nb‘, we are not,* •>, •' I »' I'll il .and It is high time tfliat we started getting ready. We can build larger schools, larger hospitals, etc. upon short notice, but con trol our water and our land is a time con suming undertaking. Dutchman’s Creek Waitershed Im provement District—^What does that mean to you? From some of the talk that I have heard around here, I am afraid that it doesn’t mean near enough. Dutchman’s Creek flows completely through our coim- ty the very longest possible way—along it and its tributaries lie thousands and thou sands of acres of fertile land. The people who own this land even in its present con dition report that the imcontrolied move ment of water causes yearly damages and losses of hundi’eds of thousands of dol lars. Add these losses to the gains that would be made by the controlled flow of this water and you come up with some thing in which everyone is interested. t l travel through Yadkin, Davidson, wan and Iredell counties. I see land comparable to what lies along Dutchman Creek and its tributaries that is produc ing 125 bushels of com per acre or the most luscious growth of pasture grass that was only a few short years ago producing nothing but button bushes and bull rush. I have asked myself on mtmy occasions: Why? Why can’t we do that over in Da vie County? Now we can, and I want you to kno\y that we should not let this oppor tunity get away from us. We should grasp it now. I do not know enough myself to go into detail as to procedure with you. You go see your Soil Conservation Agent or your County Farm Agent. They will be glad to go into it in detail with you. I do know that everyone who owns as much as three (3) acres of land upon which the rain falls and nms off into Dutchman Creek is eligible to cast a vote upon this matter. Just where is that? You figure that out. The rain which falls on the Depot side of the stop light on the square in Mocksville runs into Dutchman Creek and what falls on tlie Sanford Store side i*uns into Bear Creek. Think about that. The Dutchman’s Creek Watershed is the very heart of Davie County. In my opinion, there is one thousand or more land owmers in that watershed. Let me beg you to go to t/he Courthouse in M o c j ^ j j . , o n S a lq ir c ^ , urday, April 28th, and I^i^erspind that you will be able to register at other places during the week; however, I do not know where, anyway you get registered, and then on Saturday, May 5th, go vote in fa vor of forming the Dutchmjan’s Creek Watershed Improvement District. You may never have the $1,500,000 offered to you for this work again. ,Just what is my interest? I have been working for your rural people in this county since you plowed up your cotton on 1933. r served upon your County Committee for both cotton and tobacco up until the end of 1938....all through the hectic A.A.A days. I have never and will never hesitate to get into any controversy where I think the general welfare of this county and its people are concerned. I may not always be on the winning side, but I’ll be there. I now work for the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation (REA) that serves al most all the rural sections in the Dutch man’s Creek Watershed....^d what’s good for those members is good for this business and it’s good for everyone else in Davie County. Get behind it, please. We simply can not afford to lose this one. WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A KID WHO CANT WALK ? For her, learning to walk is hard, hard work. Sometimes she cries. Usually you can josh her along. But words don’t always help. So you love her—until she gets her fight back. Then she’s ready to try again. Love is one of three things that help a crippled child walk. The other two are skill and money. We’ve found people with love and skill to give, like the Easter Seal therapist in the picture. We’re looking to you for the money. Not a lot—just enough to put one kid one day closer to walking. {‘Fight with them—against crippling” EASTER SEAL FUND APPEAL SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: CANCER PROGRESS YEAR The Amei-ican Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute have designated 1962 as Cancu- Progress Year in an effort to point up tJie advances made against cancer in the last 25 years. While they cannot offer anything as spectacular as tlie man in space science has given us, they can show, in human terms, dramatic and remarkable results. Twenty-five years ago about 160,000 per sons were alive, cured of cancer. Today there are more than 1,100,000. The number is increasing each day. The cure rate for cancer climbed from one out of seven, in the late 1030’s to one out of thi’ee in the late 1950’s. Today, ac- f ding to the Society, it could be one out two if all cancers were diagnosed early ajid treated promptly. While the final conquest of cancer is not in sight, the Society and the Institute cm taka great satisfaction in their uphill struggle. In 1962 some 42.000 men, women and children will be saved from cancer who would have died had they developed the disease 10 years ago. This is indeed compelJing reason for all to join in cbsei'v- ing Cancer Progress Year. Among the goals of Cancer Pi’ogress Year are, "to intensify the efforts being made to persuade the public to act for its own protection, to Improve the care of the cancer patient, and to step up all pro grams to speed the final victory over can cer." Final victory will come from the la boratory, and while today we are in the midst of the most massive research attack ever launched against a disease, there is still great need for expanding the cancer research effort. These are worthy goals. Tlie best way to observe Cancer Progress Year is to have a health checkup and to make a contribu tion to the American Cancer Society’s April Crusade. WASIUNOTON—This Is the | season when evei-yone is vei-y cognizant of taxes. The Internal Revenue Code of 1954, 1012 pages in length, contains the federal tax laws. The Senate Finance Committee is considering the tax revision bUl tHR 106501 which contains some 240 pages amend ing the 1054 Internal Revenue Code. Earlier this year I stopped In Edenton and was reminded that the independence of our country arose out of the question of taxation. Rarely does a change in tax law produce agreement on what is an equitabls tax provi- ho exception. A steady, stream of. Witnesses is appearing dally be fore the Senate Finance Commit tee to give testimony on the tax amendments. As passed by the House on Mai'ch 29, the major provision, of HR 10650 gi-ants a seven percent investment tax credit to business enterprises. At the' same time other provisions have been drafted to offset this revenue loss. These provide stric ter regulations for taxing over seas earnings, modify existing tax deductions for entertainment expenses, increase taxation of mutual Insurance companies, cooperatives, and various savings institutions, proxlde for the with holding of twenty percent of di vidends and most forms of inter est at their source with certain exemptions for persons anticipat ing no tax liability, and provide tax deductions for costs of lobby ing before <the government which directly affect a taxpay er's buslnes'3. TAX HEARING—The Senate Finance Committee has announc ed that it expects to hold hear ings on this bill for about five .weeks ^ fo re “niarking It up" for innate consideration. While I am not a member of this committee, the evidence taken by the com mittee will be made available to me when the hearings are con cluded. The soundness of any tax .jroposal must be viewed In the Mcht of two governing factors. The neei of the United State.s government for revenue, and the burden which a prov’tlon will im pose on the individu.'l taxpayer, t am cognizant too of the trutli of a stat.mcnt made by the late Daniel A. Reed, once Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, when he « id : “Wliin you take too much in taxes, you weaken the Republic, you weak- .n the spirit of the Republic, you discourage the people of the Re public." I have formed no final judgment on the tax bill. Many changes ari likely to be made in bne bill before it is reported for the consideration by the Senat. I do appreciate the views giver me by those constituents who have written to me or talked with me about the bill. TAX POLICY—There ars largr considerations a n d Judgments which will soon have to be madt in tlie field of ^proprlatione a* ttie feder^ level. My view oh this subject might, be summed up in this way. I think we are going to have to have two things occur belore this country can get its financial house in order. First, is that the people of the country are going to have to exercise some restraint in de manding that the federal govern ment make so many grants to the states and embark on so many federal programs. Second, I think that Congress Itself is going to have to begin to exercise res traint in this field. I am not a- ware of any present power that will restraUi Congress except either a demand by the people that Congress exercise prudtence, or that a Constitutional amend ment be enacted which will re quire the federal govemmnt to live within its revenues. Tlie un pleasant alternative is that of op pressive taxation for the genera tions yet unborn. T.V. PANELIST AIDS BLIND Bennett Cerf. popular T. V. panelist, who serves as Chali-man, Bi-alile Calendar Committee of the American Foundation for the Blind, advises that blind people, must comm.t . mvch to memory and must develop keener touch faculties, in order to compensate for their loi's of vision. DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPHISE-RECORD Published Every Thur»aa> At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. EuBene S. Bnwma> | Publishers Qordnn Tomlinson. Eaiii^i Uncle Dave From Davie Says: VITAL VTTTLES . . . Bob Oa- vin, the Lee County gentleman who did so well in 1960 as the Republican candidate for Gover nor, is at it again. This time his opponent will not be To.'ry Sanford, but one very close to the State Administration. Oavln has decided to nm against Ihe winner In the Democratic Pfl mary May 26 . . . for the Lee House seat. Harvey Faulk is opposing Shel ton Wicker in the Primary — and aavhi has filed as the Republican candidate for the fall election. In all probability It will be Wick- 'T vs Gavin. The interesting ^h<ng about it is that Wicker was chairman of the House Fin ance Committee in the 1961 Leg- .sjlature. He carried the ball for the Governor on the food tax. Sanf.>rd has said publicly he tt.ll go to bat if necessary this fall I’or candidates who have ouble with the tax on food. So ou may see Sanford and Gavin ;o!ng at each oiher again in Lee County late this year as they did Statewide two years ago. P.S. Lee County usually goes Democratic by about four to one. If it does much worse than that this time put down victualf;' taxes as the prime reason. Gavin is sure to push hai'-d on this pedal . . . with big help. the dark horse from Winston- Salem who led the tioke n For syth County balloting in the I960 Primary. The deal on a recently pur chased radio station in N. C. may be called off by the Federal Com munications Commission . . . BE CAUSE the day the new owners took over they played the SAME TUNE all day long. Now the FCC is wondering if the new owners I are capable of operating the sta tion 80 that it might prove bene ficial to the community. Good Times Notei For January- February - March, money paid out to unemployed persons in the State was down three million sev en hundred thousand dollars from the same pe;-iod a year ago . . . Money saved. OOP Joke: J. F. K. means Jobs for Kinfolk^. GOP Joke: Yes, th e, Kenne'tbr’s did fl. lot In their own way to vcduce i:|nemplajment !iii 196ii. I They added 85,000 to the Federal Entered ai tt>. t^ost Ullice « MocKsviIlc, N. C , tib oecona cian Matter Undi-r m Con«r«»- .•I M n r n h H IH ‘7 AFELV LICENSE NUMBER _ A CASI STUDY OF A NORTH CAROLINA MOTORIST THE N. C. INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE 62 N O r T h C A R O L IN A [Editor's Not« . . . Tiiii is one of a series of ariicles on bad driverK of North Carolina. Tiie foUowine is a summariMd case Mst«ry of a North CaroUna di-ivrr. Otiier canes wiii follow]. ICa.se History 6331 North Carolina male, age 23. Slnrc 1959 twelve known Motor Vehicle Department regulation violations, including speeding five times, violation of stop sign or light four times, one accident and improper passing. License suspended twice for 60 days each. Violations occurred two in 1958. six in i960, three in 1961 aixd already one conviction in 1962. The insured is considered a bad risk as iiii^ record indicates, but an insuiance company is requir ed to carry the individual and pay claims which other drivers and policyholders must help pay for under North Carolina insur- anc statutes. Watch out - this may be the next driver you »p- pros«b. ■3EAR MISTER EDITOR: I sse by the pa^)ers where ’re.sident Kennedy and our law- vinkers is engaged In the usual |iarr!ng contest over a number ■f bills up for debate. I been linking fer a long time we ought .0 quit calling it our Capitol and •cfer to it as our Bowling Alley Dn The Potomac. In ever admin- .strntion as long back as I can .'jcollect, the President has been ■setting ’em ,wp at pne end and them Congressmen has been try ing to knock ’em down at the other . Ed Doolittle says the way the ^resident and the Congress tries CO sneak up on each other with certain legislation reminds him jf a feller gittlng ready to throw -I brick at a cat. The feller mak es like he don’t see the cat. the cat makes but the feller is watch ing the cat like a hawk watching a chicken, and the cat watching the feller like Zeke Grubb’s preacher watching the collection plate. With all this hauling and pull ing going on, it's no wonder the voters back home has a hard time separating the statesmen from the politicians along the Potomac. Somebody said onct the ciifference between a statesman i'.nd a politician was the states man tries to make history and ths politician tries to rewrite it. It seems to me what we been git- -ing lately is mostly a rewrite lob. Fer instant, I was reading last week where one Senator told the Congress taxes has. gone as'.|iigh' .n this country as it’s safe fer ihem to go. Now I’d call .that ^enalor a statesman. If he can mg taxes p.rmancnt at any level, 1C ha.s made hl.itory. But. fer c.vccatin? such tr'eeson. he’ll eil .luow.-’d in the dog houss by the ollticians aforj Consress ad journs. Wc wr.'!- dis?u".sins these mat- cr:s at tlie country store Satur- ?y n Bht and the fellers was all »rccd tlui t Icvision hJ.'i spoil- .1 o'.:r iioUtlcinvs. Clem Web- t r allowed as how, when ho as a buy. a po'.ltician would git at the me. ting and give you ome old fashioned, long-tail jratory. pul on a spell-blnder fer wo or three hours. Like the hoop .kii-t of th;m days, says Clem, jis spcech coveied everything ind touched nothing. But nowi- lay.s, he claims .they git up and iive you 10 miniiics between soap ■•ommcrcials. And the speech still lon't touch nothing, says Clem. Well. Mister Editor, I see wh:re things has got eo big in the Pentagon building that the auvernment Printing Office has had to put out a special tele phone directory fir that one Uuilding. The piece said the di- ■•cctory had 200 jiaecs and list- rd over 10,000 telephones. And I'll bet they ain’t a party line in the house. Vour* truly. Uncle Pan U pays to advartise NO FOOD BTtGHT . . . But with the exception of Lee County, Stanly County, and about four other spots hi the Stale — not more than a half dozen in all— the sales tax on food will not be an issue this spring. Ih e legislative filing date came and went April 13 at noon . . . and a gocdly sprinkling of the 1961 General Asiembly mem bers who led in fintlng food as the best all around, dependable tax source for better schools have no opposition whatever this spring or fall. Unless It rasles its head might ily in the jfall eleotionB, the food ta,x Is liere to stay ani..^|s»w. dead, as' a dodo as campaign foiH wr* BONDS FAILURES . . . Citizens who plan to represent the voters in Raleigh or Washington next year would do well to keep in mind the outcome of bond issues taken to the people in recent months. The first big awakening came hi the fall when they turned a vigorous thumbs down on the Statewide issues. Since then, nu merous local issues for a wide as sortment of improvements [mostly schoolsl have faUedl. Out of three voted on in the past three weeks — Rockingham, Lumberton and Johnston County —two were voted down; and it now looks as if a legal ruling may kick out the Lumberton victory [a one vote margin]. Beer and wine elections win; whiskey Is voted in: but we vote down borrowing to have better schools, more hospitals and other good works. Why are we so sorry? The answer seems to be that we feel “taxed to death' ’and are be coming "fed up with it." 'Hie ^ond issues rank in place fin., the ta« laddier - . posirlbly iourth .and support is left for them, comes the vast Federal third, . . or little; FU-st: taxes; i then the t;'emendousIy increased State taxes; then.the county and municipal taxes; and then, at the '.ast, the bond issues to raise these latter taxes. Uncle S. may be •rjoi.ly responsible for bond fail ures. L.tLi'slly thousands of North Carolin.aiij I ask your banker I nave to bor/ow money with which ) pay their income taxes. payi'oll. A. J. Fletchcr, Raleigh radio ' and television mogul .. . and a . native of Ashe County . . . is in Duke Hospital . . . R. H 'Carson, advertising director for the^ Ral eigh News and ObsenfM-Ttoes, Is recovering from a serious oper ation . . . Memorial Hospital, Chapel HIU. One of the . most personable beautes In the Miss Raleigh page^ t waa D c ^ a Dawson, dauhter of Dr. A. C. Dawson, head of the N. C. Education Associa tion . . . She didn’t win . . . but easily could have . . . vot^ most popular . . . Look for ^ announcement soon re that muph discussed Wake Forest College) book and its brilliant author . . Watch it, BaptUts. We had this recalled to us last week as Pres. Kennedy called the hand of U. S. Steel tand made it stick]. "True statesmanship is the art of changing a nation from what it is into what it ought to bo . . . " •Motion': V’The cajini.bal who w|< ex^lied from school . . i beeaiise he was discovered • . . buttering up his teachers ..." 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Be Angry “With,” Not “At” TEXT: "A sharp tonque will cut your own throat" -M. A. Bursten. Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the famous Australian nurse, was asked how she managed to re main’ so cheerful at all times. “I.-, suppose.’.’ said a friend,, "you were bflrnvcnlm and.an.lling.’’ vi • "N o/’. laughQd Sister iCeriny, "as a girl I oiten lost my temper. One day, when I became angry with a frl.nd over a trivial mat ter, my mother gave me advice that I have remembered evrr since. She said. ‘Elizabeth, any- -m’ wlio angers you. conqu.rs you'.’’ - ' ■' ■ ‘I ■’'■ • a Anger has its place. The man who becomcs angry at injustice, opprcrtion. tyranny, cruelty, crime and f o u l-p 1 a y, gains stv ngth to combat wickedness Properly channeled, anger moves even ordinarj’ men to over-throw ieeply entrenched evil. However, the man whose anger s directed only at people. Arch- iba'd M acLish said. "Is flck". I He is tliB victim of h*s own tem- I per. Intead of accompliiihing ' good, he is chunned by all. He I has "cut his own throat". ! By all meajis become angry at th: right time and place and for the right reaesns. You will ac complish much. Don’t fall into the habit of being angry only with people who disagree with you. Remember, it is said, "Noth> ing rooks a man's goon! quicker tUan a red-hot temper". According to Robert Blawson, ----------— Consultant in Community W wi. NOTES . . . There seems to b e . ning of the Ameriean PoutMteUon a real fight developing in the for the Blind, many more eit4«> Fifth Congressional District be-:are underUkinc studies with the I tween Vfake Forest Alumnus i aim of improving lervicefi to tlie Ralph Scott, incumbent, and; blind people of ttoir cgnuauiU* Wslce Alumnus William Z. Wood, tk»s. JUST TREES . . . This youns phy^'.clan In a nearby city bought d counlry estate last year. A very confident fellow with more dsl- lara thaii sense, he wanted to have a showplace. He did his own landscaping, decided what lie needed in the way of shrubbt.y, .ej .aces, and what have you. In early January he bought for $5 each I $4 for tree, $1 for plsn^ing] 200 balsams neatly balled for setting out. In two or three weeks he noticed a few turning brown, then others. He dug up one. two, three, a dozen. They were all old, neatly balled, left over Christmas t-ees. As of last week neither the truck, the salc&man. nor the nursery could be located. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD « « k v fti A.A Jl THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 Lt;0 I'. tVlLUAMS Oiivlu Coiint.v Karm ABo»t a iii:i;i* | 1. The wool mai'kcliUB yoiir end ed Ma'.'Ch 31. All applications of I incentive payments must be filed j with the local ASC office by April I 30. Cancer Crusade las isw Tbie ' Cnnccv Bocloty needed for broadening the So-1 fn i* cletyvs service program to ease < l O l the burden of cancer patients and^ C l l l l ) M e c t lllJ I I S th.it tho public 23. nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Beck will give the demonstration. Mjcksville Club will meet in tho Davie County Office Building The ElshUi District Poderntion Meeting will be held nt Bethlehem Methodist Church on April 26th. UPHlstrntion bsglns at 10 a m. j ihclr families." : Pointin'- out th.H tho public: Conro-ri - Tu.Tontlno Club mot April 24th, at 7:30 iw»r.nrt of tho Sooii'tys attack with ? 'i.s. Johaiiy L:slo onThurs-1 Ho.Uo's.si ,s: Mrs, Eon R>h- fT PAYS T O A D V K R T I S F •vnV W A «A S ".-uW .V A % -.W A * .S P .W d% ^W '.*.V u'Hii'd it.s annual Crut^ado here «ssfioooo in 1T44 tj ; 1 1 on a hopotul note. canrcr has grown from ,U,v. Apr 1 l.nh, nl 1:30 p.i.t. 'ards. M v. Pliii Youns. Mrs. Ida c:>fi,i!on,ona nv I'!- rnd of the year, about .CJunty to give gensrou.sly to tlie in 1S81. rtaidents more than ,Johr.nv 1.;irU’ uavo tho dovotiL’Us. Mr. York of Davie 2. Early lamb prices look best —pu.sh lambs by creep feeding. | 3. Contrary to popular opinion, j ____ lambs will do better on a„ely j PVT. WAYNE LESTEE POSTER, ground feed than on coarse feed, g.,^ jj,,. Reuben Pos- according to three year tests by Dr. Ooode. 80 lbs of ground yel low co.n and 20 lbs. fo soybean oil meal is the best creep feedi. t:r ol Mocksville. Rt. 1, is attend ing school on field carrier equip ment repair at Fort Gordon, Ga. Pvt. Foster, a 1980 graduate of 4. w e may not have a market county High School. for utility and cull buck lambs weighing under 70 lbs. To Insure a market be sure that you have no bueki'. A knife is recommend ed. 5. Only good producing ewes will pay, Mark the non-lambers to be £old aftea- shearing. 6, Wait until we have two weeks of warm weather before shearliig sheep. Wool tied with a paper twine will help get a higher price for all producers. BKEF CATTLE 1. Castrate, deho.-n, and vac cinate calves before turning on pastui'e. 2. Keep cow here! on feed un til pastilles set a good start will help bo;.h pasture and cows. 3. Give yearlings a worm treat mrnt before turning on pasture. Liquid or powdej-ed phenothiazine iultra-finel Is best. 4. One of the best times to sell a cull cow is when her calf is veal size IlSO-200 lbs]. The price on old cows favors heavy culling. 5. Ap.-il is the month to buy and sell stockers. Ti-y one of the fou:’ s.iles sponsored by the Catilfni'sn’s AiBOciation. G. The spread between good and choice slaughter steers fa vors Iec:i:ng on to the choice g.ade if the quality is there. WATERSHED The books will be in the Court House on Saturday, April 21, and Satardiw. April 28 from 9 a.m. VintfPsiinseij'far people'-tS r ^ ^ ter that live in the Dutchman! Is Creek Watei-shed. Odell Boger, Rt. 2 Mocksville will have the registration books at his home during the week if anyone is un able to register on either of these days. Anyone that lives in the watershed is eligible to register and vote. All people in Davie County will profit from this pro gram and it is up to all Inclvid- uals in the county to see that this program is carried out. D. A. SHULER,PAINTER 1 — NEW PHONE NUMBER — ' 5 4 .1 - 3 6 4 3 Route 1 —“ Call For Free Estimntcs"— entered the Army on Deo. 5. Show or Stars Is At The Coliseum The Biggest Show of Stars foi ‘62-Spring Edition which will bo at the Winston-Salem Memorial Colise\mi on Thursday night, .'Vpril 26th, brings to tow'n n bright, new sparklinK linaup of popular music stars. HeariiJirf up the cast will be two of America'.s foremost recording artists. Brook Benton and Pats Domino. Com- plomonting th .se two ronooned artists will be the nation’s hot- cst recording stars of the mo ment, The Duke of Earl, Don ■Juan, Brues Channel, JTiie Im pressions, and Marie Knight. Once a'4:ain the lovab’c htmior- ist, Harold Cromer, holds down the emcee spot on th2 Bi"fjeKi Show of Stars for ‘82 - Sprinn 3dition. Noted orchestra leader and inusieian, Paul Williams, will '.conduct the Bigsrc.'it Show of 3tar.'3 orchestra in the many un forgettable numbers of the tvon- ing. The Biggest Show of .Stars for 82 will introduoa an e.xcitiivs M-w mu.jical act to the public lure. Lou Parks’ World Ch.im- ion Twist Dancers, The Twist- ,ng Parkeltes. winners of the In- : .national Twist Dance contest r.eld at the Waldorf Astoria n o t ed in New Yor^ City thj.s.,yea\-. ■ ■ Biggest Show of Stai’s for '62 - Spring Edition will give one performancs at the Wii:ston- Sa lem Memorial Coliseum on Thur?!- lay night. April 2Gt)i at 8 P. M. I.IC.T.rcio Aiiiorleans will be able to say they have been eurcd of cancoi'," said R. P. York, Jr., chairman of the Davie County Unit of the ACS. "This is nearly seven times as many people as woro cured of the dis'-ise In 1937.” "That’s the bright side of the cancer problem.” .said Mr. York. “On the other hand, there are m?ny thousand-s who die of can- oor needlessly. About 87,000 men, women, and children will prob ably dio in 1962 \vho might have beon saved by earlier and better rentmont. A much greater ef- 'ort nnis: be made to urge people to see their doctors in time." To emphasize this point, Mr. York announced that the familiar s’ogan of the American Cancer Society, “Fight Cancer With A Checkup and A Oheck,” will have a companion slogan in 1962—^‘To Cure More. Give More.” "To cure more,’ Mr. York said, more fimds are needed to give pt'op’o life saving facts about canccr ana lo keep physicians in formed of latest methods of diag- no.'^ing and t:eating cancer. '’To cure more, more funds are needed to support scientists in their .'enreh lor cures and, let’s hop,', preventives for all types of c n n c c r. including leukemia. C”Usado to make it tile best in hi.dovy. "The progress mace In cancer control depends on the amount of money invested In the program to figiht it,” said Mr. York. “Your contribution is one of the gi'eattst Investments in the world—to elim inate o disease which at present rates will strike 45 million Amer icans now living. Let us give more to cui’e more.” M O C K S CooW. :noo CUib will meet im Friday. April 20tli, at 7:30 p.m. Place anc hostc.-;s will bt' an- nouncod lator. Mis. James Alex ander will give the dcnionytraiion. Union' Chapel will meet with Mrs. Lewis Beck Mrs. Paul Hen drix co-hostess on Monday April: the demonstration. Ciiristian. Mrs. Bill Epenuor w ill. iiiVL- tiie demons.ration. Pino - Farmington Club will meet wUh Mrs. J. P. Essie, Mrs. Floyd Dull co-hostess, on Wed nesday, April 25th. at 2:30 p.m. Mrs, Gaither Latham will give Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daughters spent Sunday afte.'- noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. O Bailey of Pork. Mrs Roy Caa-ter spent Friday wil'h Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. E. M. Jones of Thomasville spent Monday with Miss Claudia Jones. Mrs. Bill Cook, Mrs. Martin Safley and Mrs. Roger Mock shopped in Winston - Salem on Tuesday. Lawrence Craver and Miss Jane Craver of Fork spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr and Mrs. W. R, Craver. Mrs. Minnie Massey of Course, Texas, sjjent Friday night and “ To cure more, more money is Saturday with Miss Grace Jones BUILDING OR BUYING A HOME IN THE COUNTRY? NEED A LOAN? TRY EQUITABLE LIFE Call or write FRANK G. HALL ------ Loan Corresitandent ------- Box 6 BR 8-2106 Cleveland, N. C. Ask Us About Our Excellent Farm Loans HUGH LABEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Queition "W e had jewelry stolen—no insurance; a picture window broken — no insuranco. I’m now looking for a full-time insurance BKent who handles all to nis 01 insurance so I can be siu’e of adequate cov- e’-aue. I hear that insurance is your .^nly bi'^ii-.o-s —can you Lin tile job fo;' ino'.’ ’’ For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Lai'ew liuiurance Agency. Inc. (g ) 3) -3) §) D D ZEBCO 38^ Coiiibijiatioii Rod and Reel ZEBCO 66^ Coiwhinatioii Rod and Reel p r - z p c o 202('ouihination Rod and Reel BRONSON 63 (.ionibiiiation Rod and Reel Penn Number Nine Reel . . List 32.45 20.90 11.90 32.95 15.50 SALE 121.95 $14.95 $ 7.95 $22.95 $10.50 -BUY ANY FIVE LURES [AT ONE TIME] GET A DISCOUNT OF 25‘Tf- —Tackle Boxes —Minnow Palls Refund!—Taylor Made Carp Doueh — Minnow Seines on famous —Fisliine Worms —Monofilament Line — Sleepine Baes Jo n n s o n —Fly Lines —Rain Suits —Casting Line —Baseball Gloves CENTURY AND —Fishing Hooks PRINCESS REELS —iFloats — ALL REDUCED —with —Sinkers ila^lWHEATIES We Repair imCOUPONS BULK UNE Most Makes of Brins your reel . . . we will fill your spool Rods and Reels Come In, ask any clerk about this once-in'a.lifatime offer.Just (o suit you. '■wt Largest stock of Fishing Taclde in Davie -SPECIALS THKOIJGH MAY- I ' EVANS HAKDWARE & EQUIPMENT CO. -Your Fishing Tackle Headquarters- Phone 634-2374 Mocksville, N. C, WE WILL BE CLOSED mmm, april 23 EASTER MOIDAY - A LEGAL HOLIDAY - BANK OF DAVIE ®satra! I s ’tpteis Ssipany ifiEioy uses CHANGE IN OFFICE HOURS EFFECTIVE MAY 5, iWONDAY-FRIDAY HOURS 8 a.m. - 12 Noon 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. SATURDAYS — CLOSED A NIGHT DEPOSITORY IS AVAILABLE AT OFFICE ENTRANCE FOR PAYMENTS ON SATURDAYS AND AFTER OFFICE HOURS. Central Telephone Co. 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “With flameless electric cooking, my whole kitchen stays shiny!” No wonder Carolina housewivas are delighted with their electric ranffe.s. Cooking with out flames is so dean. No more scrubbing of blackened pots and pans. No more grimy soot deposits on walls and curtains. No more worrying about open flames in the kitchen. And you cook with less heat. It goes straight into the pan instead of around it. You have }M'ec’ise control over oven temperatures, and what a difference that makes when you’re baking cakes and pies! Choose your new flameless electric range now at your favorite electric appliance dealer or at Duke Power. Swlteh to eieeMclty for a bettor Itfo DUKE POWER 122 South Main St.MbclUville. S. C.Phone 634-2257 THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE •O THIS IS ||N K W YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Passing tlie Empire State Building, I was reminded of the change of ownersliip which took place some weeks ago and which was really e big deal. The 102- stoiry building was sold for 65 million dollars and' the transac tion required 100 attorneys hand ing a 400-page contract, the sale taking four hours to complete. So complex was the closing thnt 34 participants sat around a 37- foot teakwood table In the board i'oom of an insm-ance company, following the proceedings with a 2'6-page agenda. In order to ml- liimize the confusion, some of the specialists Involved conductcd eight "dress rehearsals" durlns the two weeks preceding the sale. : William Allen White, one-time dean of non-metropolitan news- i>apermen In America, was award ed an honorary degree by Colum bia University here. At the com- rtlencement exsrcisps In which the ceremony took placc, a quiet. iH ^sum ing man stood next to ^ H t e In the colorful academic procession, also awaiting such a degree. Mr. White turned to the man o-nd remarked in a friendly manner, “Wc ought to know each other. I’m a small-town editor from Emporin, Kansas. My name is White.” Whereupon the man rcplletl, “I’m a smull-town doc tor from Rochester, Minnessota. My name is Mayo." A local psychologist says that fear is the strongest emotion and tl’.at our greatest fear is that of ap.ing and de ath. As a conss- quence, we pursue a never-end- ing fantasy that tlie good Amer ican life is one of youth and gai ety and that tomorrow will be even more so. As examples, he points out that advertising airen- c;i£S depict the typical American woman as a perennial size 12, modislily garbed at all times, with her hair dyed. The typical male is size 36 ,crew cut and tweedy with a cigarette in hand nt all times. Perhaps It would be bsttir, the authority believes. If «e tried harder to grow old gra ciously and as the Orientals do, honor those who have achieved ths distinction of living to an advanced ago. When he was visiting in this country not long ago. President Moliainnied Ayub Khan of Paki stan. impressed our people by his V W W V A W J -W V W .* A % "A ".W ,W .W .W o ".* «W .-.“b V W .*.W , GIVE YOUR LAWN THAT "PJCTURE BOOK" LOOK . Patented “free-floating” mow er follows uneven ground contours, won’t scalp lawns! Two speeds forward and reverse, ground-hugging stability. Attachments tor all-season versatility. See it now! SEE US FOR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Rankin-Sanford Impleniient Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksviUe. N. C. vigor and apparent sincei’lty. As time and events have gone on, he and his country have continu ed their image as probably the best friends the United States has in the Par East, One thing we like about Pakistan in con- trasit to India It is emphasis upon liberty. For example. Pre sident Ayub said "Freedom of thought is an inalienable right of man. The printed word enjoys a certain prestige just because it Is printed. In countries where tJie majority of people have long been on such familiarity with ;hfi printed word as to have lost ';heir awe of it, the printed word -•annot get away with noiisense. Inaccuracy o r untruthfulness, merely on the strength of Its be ing printed. Most readers would demand a great deal more from it .Tlie discretion of the reading public can be trusted to bring about standards of responsibility among those who produce the printed words. On the other hand. In countries where most of the people are strangers to the written word, anything that 's printed acquires authority merely by getting printed. Those who read It in print ai-e Impressed, simply b3cause what they read was In print. They tell others are equally Impressed when they are told that it was in print," Battleship Dedication To Be Held April 29 Admiral Ai-lelgh A. Burke, col orful and respected Naval leader, will be principal speaker at dedi cation ceremonies of the U. S, S. Noflth Carolina Battleship Me morial on April 29, Gov. Terry Sanford has advised the Battle ship Commission,' Admiral Burke, who earned the nickname "31 knot Burke” for his lightning thrusts at the Japanese Navy during World War II, Is former Chief of Naval Operations, serving as head of the Navy from 1985 until his retirement in 1961. He was instrumental In helping North Carolinians save the fam ous ship named for their State, Qov, Sanford said It Is signi ficant tha.t both the U. S, S, North Carolina and Admiral Burke took part in every major offensive en gagement In the Pacific Theatre during World War II, Admli-al Burke, a native of Colorado, graduated from the Na val Academy In 1923, and during World War U commanded various destroyer forces under Admiral William Halsey, Later he servedi as Chief of Staff on the famous Task Force 68 under Admiral Marc Mltscher, and attained the flag rank of Commodore, He was aboard both the USS Enterprise and the USS Bunker Hill when those caiirlers were struck by Japanese saiiclde planes. Oov. Sanford said' that he had invited Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges to Introduce Ad miral Burke at the dedication ceremonies and that Hodges had! accepted. The move to save the Battleship from the sci'ap heap was begun during Secretary Hodges’ administration as Qovei'- nor in North Carolhia, and was caiTied through to completion by t)he Battleship Commission ap pointed by Sanfoiid, Dedication of the V.B.S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial is set for Sunday, April 29, at 3 p,m, at the Battleship site on the Cape Fear River across from downtown Wilmington, Years of love have been forgot In the hatred of a minute. — Edgar Allen Poe Here and There: aown near Astor Place, the venerable Coop-i 2r-Union college building, erected in 1854, was the first wrought- Iron supported building. Just across from it, now an office structure, was the first big de partment store here, Wanamak- ers, now moved to the suburbs. In keeping with the modern trend —if you Oilnk spring clothes are high, consider the cost of the new special space SrUlt ordered by the Air Force, priced a.t only $200.000.,.In Brazil a collection agency di'esses Its collectors In flaming red from hat to shoes. When one of these red men calls, neighbors can see that one of them is a delinquent debtor - and the collector almost always gets his money - because the victim doesn’t want that man to ring twice, ft pays to advertise _AFE AS AMERICA U.S, SAVINGS BONDS 26 THTHURSDAY APRIL •ONE BIG SHOW* 8 P.M. • FREE PARKING DUKE L BRUCE I DON 6 4 m i I CHANNEL I JU A N JH ' y e v ISA b y ' J h Yoc/K .titeTWIiTIHGPARKEneS* y^ mmmoEs/ sh o w o f sms A L L S E A T S R E S E R V E D PRICES: «1.50 - ’ 2.00 • ’ 2.50 and ’ 3.00 tax inc. TICKETS now on sale in W inston-Salem at THALHIMER'S (Parking Lot L«vbI Entrance, Phone PA 4-1551, Ext. 267), REZNICK'S, 440 N. Liberty St„ and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sole in Greensboro at LANE (Rexall Drugs), W ilkerson Bronch, Elm and Gaston Sts, • HAVE A FREEZER? Need More Refrigerator Space? Then come in and looi( at this! Slores M o re . . .Stores Better fn gfant>sTz« Refrigerator section. ’ Flexible Shelving — Glide-out Shelf, A d * Justable Shelves, 2-Position Slielf. Plus — Twin Porcelain Crispers, Extra Door Storage, Handl-Freezer, @ Built-in Quality. V E R N O N’S Social Security In Davie County Men! If you are 63 or older, you may be entitled to social se curity benefits now. This reminder comes from Mr, Robert C. Thomas, Manager of the Salisbury. N, C. district of fice who explained that, as a re sult of the 1061 changes In the social security law. It Is now pos sible for men as well as women to di’aw reduced benefit at age 82, The effective date of this change was August 1961. When asked if all men should file for benefits at 62 Mr, Thomas pointed out that most men who are over 62 and stlU working for high earnings world be better oft to wait until they are 65 to file for full beneXlta, He explained that high earnings would pre vent payment of reduced bene fits. The pi-lmary purpose of this new provision, he stated ,was to enable workers Who retire be tween 62 and 65 or workers In this age group whose earnings are low for any number of rea sons to start recelvin benefits immediately. This is In line with basic social security philosophy which Is to partially replace lost income as a result of retirement or disability. Mr. Thomas went on to say that once a man elects reduced payments his benefit rate will remain reduced even after he reaches ae 66. Howevei', for most men it will be many years before they would lose money by filing early. Most men feel that the immediate Income outweighs any possible loss of benefits In the distant future. Each man has to make his own choice either to file early Or to wait until he is 65. Mr. Thomas said that the staff at the Balts- bm’y office will be able to give each man detailed Information on the amount of benefits he would be able to receive and give other facts to assist men In mak ing Uielr decision. He urged all men under 65 who feel that they may qualify for reduced bene fits to come to the office. There hr can discuss his Individual case with an experienced member of the social security staff. Boost MocksviUe It's A Wonderful Town MocksvUIe Jayoees WEAR OUT? PLUMBING WEARS OUT > FURNACES WEAR OUT ! KITCHENS WEAR OUT... You Owe If To Yourself To Enjoy A LL The Comforts O f Modem Livingl REMODEL, REPAIR or REPLACE NOW!’ ^USE OURLOW PRICES and CONVENIENT TERMS • COMPUTE KITCHEN^ • PLUMBING ‘ ft. BATHROOMS, SUPPLIES HYDRONIC & WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS S TO P IM O R M A IL C O liiP O N T O UKafesfsS ftt eatimafie tm iom NAME -......................................................... " -......-----.......— STREET,. STATE_ .CITY. __________.P H O N E . MANDO AND COMPANY, INC. Salisbury St. 634-2370 MocksviUe, N. C. Bone Black Pat, ■Jolden Tan Bone Black and White Brown and White pick uour Easter-pretty pump. So many I)cautiful fashions to choose from, you’re sure to pick just the one for you! And, whichever )'ou pick, you’ll enjoy that wonderful feeling of "instant comfort” . .. the fabulous secret ingredient that has made Ked Cross Shoes the world’s largest-selling brand of fine footwear. Sizes AAAA to 5-3 to 12 ^14.99 C A • P I R ' S 103.X05 N. Main Saiisi)urv, N. (^. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 19,19G2 ( : © r. (' (' (' t (' ( 1> (• (. ® (■ (- w << ( (< (< (( ((■( ( ((((( { ( ( { c n s r e ife s u n D flu ^ s e m flo e s s A North Cooleemee Baptist Clnirch V Liberty Baptist Church Liberty Methodist Church Dutchman Creek Baptist Church No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Zion Chapel Methodist Church Fultoil IVIethodist Church Smith Grove Methodist Church Concord Methodist Church Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Union Chapel Methodist Church Dulin’s Methodist Church New Union Methodist Church Elbaville Methodist Church Bear Creek Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Church ; Cornatzer Baptist Church ............'m YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR THE EAST! r W S S AGE OF TRiUMPH OF LIGHT OVER DARKNESS AND DESPAIR AT ONE OF THE MORE THAN 60 CHURCHES OF THE VAROIUS DENOMINATIONS LOCATED HI DAVIE COUNTY 'Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Salem Methodist Church ^Bailey’s Chapel Methotlist Church *--Cornatzer Methodist Church —Bixby Presbyterian Church / First Presbytreian Church-Cooleemee ^JIfa€edonia Moravian C^i^h /-Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church HRedland Pentecostal Holiness Church TIhurch of God - Cooleemee (peagpEs*'- - 'Church of the Living God ~ Bixby tJEirst Baptist Church - Cooleemee '^urrentine Baptist Church COLORED CHURCHES... Shiloh Baptist Church Second Presbyterian Church-Mocksville A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church These pages sponsored by the following businesses: VERNON’S BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE JEWELERS fliiRTiN BROTHERS PRINCESS THEATRE CAROLINA LINGERIE REAVIS AUTOS, INC. SMITH ESSO SERVICE BOGER PURE SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP FRANCES’ HAIR STLYING DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY TAR HEEL FEED & SEED CO., SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY FOSTER & TURRENTINE FEED MILL SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. HARPE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY C. A. SEAFORD & SONS LUMDER CO. (@) / ® © )Ti,o)T(o)T('^)TfeTcojTii))T@ THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1902 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE C - I 0 #1 U cho m • • • • - Jericho Cliiirch of Christ-Jericlio Road ‘^-Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church ^ Hardison Methodist Church t -Oak G r o y g » t o ’^ Y fc ttr ' ^-^nter Metho€list Church *~"Salem Methodist Church —Zion Methodist Church ^—St. Francis Catholic Mission-Yadkinville Road First Presbyterian Church-Mocksville * iPirst Methodist Church-Mocksville First Baptist Church-Mocksville ^k-Liherty Methodist Church ^'North Main Street Church of Christ ‘-"The Church of the Good Shepherd-Cooleemee The Church of the Aspension-Fork1..' ' Advance Methodist Church p r - Advance Baptist Church ' Bethel Methodist Church ^ Mocks Methodist Churcli c Bethlehem Methodist Church Farmington Methodist Church ^Fork Baptist Church ‘ Eaton^s Baptist Church Jerusalem Baptist Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church — w—WM— o iw fi ' «• m «« < Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church (o^oW(5)T(p)T(omp)T(omgT^)y@T@T^ PAcm SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY/APRIL 19, 1962 ©I®:®. The Wallace Co IS NOW YOUR FOR SALISBURY AND ROWAN COUNTY SHOWING TOMORROW dhd Remainder of Week COME IN! SEE THE NEW CARS BY anc ontiac Including rhe Thrilling NEW TEMPEST The Following Experienced Salesmen Are Reody to Serve You: If-l'VI;.' li m '■'j'.ttr' -f © ' © (i) r. CHARLES WALLACE J. C. U N D JAMES VELLINES L G. LEWIS JAMES STEPHENS CLAYTON GLENN OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE May We Continue to Be of Service WALLACE MOTOR CO. 801 W. Innefi Street-Salisbury, N. C,Your CADILLACPONTIAC.TEMPEST Dealer Dealer No. 1020 Dial ME 3-9211 ® i® i® THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 19G2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD t PAGE SEVEN R EfiS ^ S ELt • B U y -tf^ D E • HIRE > SE!W |£E tOSr^Hd • SERVICE • T ^ H E L P W A Ik fT E O • E M P L O Y M E f RENT A.DE Pennington’s To Give Free Safety Checks To Local Motorists Car and truck owners in this community are being offered llie 10-point safety clieel{ recommen ded by tlie National Vehicle Safe ty Chock free of charge. O. K. Pope of Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., of Mocksville a'nnounceci' that these services Would be performed free of charge during the months of April, May, and June by this company. He pointed out that tills was a once-a-year opportun- iiy for owners to learn the safe- driving condition of their car or truck. : Emphasis this year isf placed on Rrotection for all the family. |ennington Chevrolet Company, inc., is cooperating by checking brakes, front and rear lights In- ciuding turn signals and stop lights, steering, tires, exhaust systcan, glass, windshield wipers a^id washers, rearview mirrors, and horn, etc. More than 3,500 vehicles were checked in automobile dealerships atid in community lanes during the 1961 National Safety-Check. One out of six of these vehicles needed safety service to one or more arts affecting S'afe dli'iving. Owners again this year are uVged to have unsafe conditions cbra-ected immediately, thus pre venting possible accidents and saving lives and property. An official 1962 windshield, sticker will be given to owners of cars passing the Safety-Check, as well as an unique folder con taining helpful tips on safe dj-iv- ing. The sticiccr carries the mes sage that the owner has joined the "Circlc of Safety" and identi fies the motorist and his family with the local and national effort to .stimulate the safety - con sciousness of all citizens. Motcriiis are urged to cooper ate by having their cars Safety- Checked as early as possible. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM n o w TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS If not pleased with strong, In- stMt-drying T-4-L, your 48c back '"' jifcny drug- store. Watch Infected :lh slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and bm'ning are gone. TODAY at Wilkin Drug Co. Social Security In Davie County Were you born in 1897 or ear lier? If so, you are over 65 or will be sometime this year. Becoming 65 has certain ad- vantagei'. For Instance, you can now claim two exemptions for yourself on your income tax re turn, rather than the $600 allow ed for most people under 65. In some states, when you be come 65, you no longer have to pay for your hunting and fishing license. Men 65 and over are relatively free Irom being drafted for duty in the armed services. People over 65 also get special rates on some airlines. We almost forgot the most im portant thing. Most people 65 and over are eligible' for social security benefits. In fact, under a new law. many people over 65 who a;e still work ing also have soane social security coming to them. What to do. 'When you fill out you'- tax retua-n for 1962, remem ber to check the extra block show ing :hat you are over 65. When you apply for your hunling and fi.shing licen.se, ask if your state is one In which you no longer have to pay for it. And, check with your local so cial security oflice . . . even if vou a;e still working. Tlie folks there will be glad to tell you if you have any money coming, and help you to apply. Your social sectirity ofTice is at 105 torriher Avenue, Salisbury ,N ,C. The plione number is ME 3-4512. —<—------------------------- IT PAYS VO ADVERTISE VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 7■ Enterprise Classified Ads get yon tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vncajit day in a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . . and that’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TODAY!!! FOR SALE; 5 Room home on Forrest Lane, hot air furnace, water heater, wall-to-wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, rcently re-decoratsd. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE; 461 Salis- buvy Street Mocksville: Five rooms furnace laundry room and cav shed combined. F. A. Anidt. 4 19 2tp FOR &AI-E; Four horse power Briggs - Stratton Motor. One Chevrolet Motor both for $75. S. M. Goodman, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 4 19 2tn FOR RIENT; Five room house with modem coiiveniences, lo cated on the Farmington Road. Contact Ed'd Baity, Route 5. Tel. 543-.9737.4 19 Up FOR SALE OR RENT; One two- bed room trailer. F. W. Cozart, Rt. 1, Tel. 634-2714. 4-12-2tp FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Large two family house on Highway 158 Ncrtii of Hilltop Service Station. M uii see to appreciate. £ee W. J. McDonald, Rt. 5, on Can.% Road. 4 19 2tp FC'R RENT; Store building . . . 133 Salii'bury Street, Mocksville. Parking lot attached . . . Wttl I p j renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin, Telephone 634-2746. 4 19 5tp AUCTION SALE - AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:00 P.M. AT B. R. BAILEY’S STORE ADVANCE, N. C. WE SELL ONLY NEW MERCHANDISE. COME OUT AND FIND A BARGAIN! -------Everyone Wclcome — Ladies and Children Included-------- WAI'Trao . . . Woman to stay with small child Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Curtis Lee Reavis. Phone 634-2827. 4 12 tfn “Top Quality Workmanship” /OLLIE N. ANDERSON Painting - Papering - Decor ating - Texturing - Sheet Rock Finishing..... Rt. 1, Mocksville 543-3428 Auction Sale EASTER iONM Y-APRIL 23-10 A J . E ill. CROTTS HOMEPLACE 1015 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. (i) -Sofa -Chairs -Beds -Springs -(-hest of Drawers -Sewing Machine -Dno-Therm Circulator Heater -Frigidaire Refrigerator -Electric Stove -Wall Rug -Hall Tree -Rockers -Porch Furniture -Bric-A-Brac -Yaiul and Garden Tools -IManv other articles too numerous to niention- FRED O. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER Route 4 Mocksville, N. C, Phone KI 3-2167 or 5263 Cooleeniee © © F.OR SAIE: One Antique Church Model REBD Organ with Oak Finish In Playing Condition. It Is a Qpiibla Note Oi-gan aiijjj 5ed by Center Meth odist Church around 50 years ago. Anyone desli'ing to sec the organ may contact Mrs. Dxike Tutterow or go to the hall In the back of Center Methodist Church. Bids will be received by Mrs. Wade Dyson, Jimmy An derson, and! Mrs. Duke Tutter ow up to and including June 1. 4 12 3tp FOR SiALE — Five room house with bath—.Sci-eenedi-ln porch — Mrs. Bob Wallace, Fon'est Lane, Mocksville—iPhone 634-5365. 4 12 tfn NOTICE; 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, Yadkinvllle, N. C. Phone 679-5951. LOST: young female fox hound, black-white, tan head, no col lar. Left home Feb. 25. Reward. JAY SMITH, Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. 3-29-4tp EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All repair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and tested by Electi’onio machine. DAVIE JEWELERS, “On The Square.” 3 1 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE . . . Pour rooms and bath. Outside of town on Salisbury Highway. Phone 634-3342. J. W. Jones. 5 4 4tn HELP WANTED . . . Salesmen or Agents . . . $2.50 iJer hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat ordei's. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor, RPD 2, Hamptonville, N. C. 4 12 2tp I,OTS FOR SALE . . . In Twin Brook Acres. All lots are JOG ft. plus frontage facing a paved curb stone street. City utilities with lighted streets. Very little tr;iffic makes this a wonderful piece for the family. Enjoy liv ing in one of the better develop ments in Mocksville. Can make arrangements lo build for you, See or call JACK CECIL, 634- 2758. 4 12 2tp HEIP WANTED . . . Waitl-esses and kitchen help. Must apply in person. Millers Diner-Res- taurant Inc. 4-5-ltn FOR SALE: Nice stone thiee- bedroom dwelling with basement, heat and bath. Located within I mile of Mocksville. This Is the best bargain we have had in yeai-s. Shown by appoinunent only. E. C. MORRIS, 4 S 4tn SAiLESMEN WANTED . . . You can make more as a Rawlcigih Dealer than at most anything else and it's steady year around. Eytablished business available in adjoining area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCD-301-864, Richmond, Va. 4 5 4tp TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Ifs the finest. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. 4 19 Itn FOR RENT; Three furnished rooms and a porch with private entrance. Contact Mirs. C. N. Chri.stian, North Main Street. Tfl. 634-2755. 4 19 2tn llu-noo with Kddlo P oUh* Soiilili 4 (U*w.s. WoH-l 140n foot the npu^unlnR, OONTAlXtNa (21.1) ATUKS. nioro or U'ss. am! bo- hm tU'simwvloil Tract No. T w o on HuUl m ap lioroln nhovo vi'forrcU to: T M llU ) TP.ACT: m SG lN N lN G at n iMiini In tho o»*niloi* of lUu-luvny Nf>. SOI. tho So«lluvo»l corn**!' of 'rrac.t No. Tw o. above alHiU'nhaiiU's corn»*r. uml bo- in« th«- Northw ost ooriioi* 4»f tho within ili*sorU»€-il t r a c t and runw thi iir.' South « W est 202 fool lo u stono. Fltiyd M undny's ct»rnor; Ihonoo with KAid Kloyd Mundny*.« lln»- h!o\ith di’jrs. Ka»t Ijjno feet to a point In oojvler of ii pubMo road; thfnr«* with sal'J ro:id North 22 dogs. W'o.st :122 to H point in tlio oon- l« r tif sahl highw ay No. sni; thonoo with the oi'nt<T of said htw-hway No. ^01. th<* following: oallB: South so ii«‘ifs. W fst 2'X' foot. South sr» dojfs.2<)() f» i‘i, South S7 doK's. WomI roc-l. WoHt H21 foot to the llo- uinninK. t’nXTAlNINO (5.7) ..CMlliS niovo or loss, and hohiK dosi»:natod Trat-t Nf>. ThfiM* «»n said mnp nbovf refon.*d to. KOUUTIl T U A C T: r.KGINNING at point in tho cunter of Mishwfly No. SOI In Floyd .Munday’s Uno and hclnB tho Northojb»t cornor of thi* within »lo9crilu‘d tract and runs tlw'nco wHIi tho oontcr of said hlfrh- w ay thi- followhiK' calis: South 7.i •lo'As. WoHt nr:.'! fi-ot. Sou.tii so doers. W.'st :no foot to a point In th«* o«*iiti-r o f sahl Hl^rhway No. SOI. wlioro Is jnufliiros with tho conter of anoth<>r public road and boinK il>«‘ Nortiioa«t oornor of Traot No. Tiiro*- ahovf dosorlbod; thi'tUM* with lino of said Tract N«S. Thr»*o ami with tin* oonttor of tho said public ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admini.^ tratrix of the Estate of Tillet Lester Young, 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 ,,.,ui - .lops, Ka.^i iVis fc.fTo 31st day of March, 1963, or this ijfiint in iii,. ci.iui-r of snld miui. ■ ...................................... ‘ !li'' (‘(irni'r of Haiti Tract-\'n. 'J'hi'fO in I'Moyd .^^^Inlla.v'H lint'; lni'nft> witli sail! M um lav’.s lint? Xonrli Si! ilfij.'i. l''aat Tn.", fet?t to a l''I.iytl .Munilay's oorntM'; th«'!it’t.‘ .\ortii i! flt'^is. t>'St ."i.'il fpt*i to tlio Hi'elnnliiK. COXTAI.N'lXf;.-\rnl';s. inttn- or lo.ss and b f- iiiiz tlosiu'tialtMl 'Prart .\'o. I.'otir on f'alil (nap altovi. rfl't^rrt.d to. Said .sail' siiall it,* sii!tji>ft to, con- linna.tion of tiif I'ifi-lt of Snin-rlov I'onrt of nax'if* County and .shall re main tnH.n ton day.s from 'tin* day i-(.n*i!-t*Mi. for nn-sot bid.s. infttr'-niiitlon. sot- or t-ali tlu> nndiM-siBneil I '"mniissioniM*. Tills till' .'itii notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .'aid estate will please make immediate payment to tlie under signed. This the 31st day of March, 1962. JANELL Y. PACK, administra trix of the estate of Tillet Lester Young, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 4-5-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Prances Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, tliis is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 29th day of Sep tember, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted to '■aid estate will please make im mediate payment to the under- -.igned.This the 12th day of March. 1962.RUBY MARTIN MOORE, exe- :utrix of the estate of Frances Sain, deceased.3-29-4tn I IL’ Itn day «)f Apr.il. IIHI2. ,U)HN T. nuoriv.CominiH.s.ionor o r iti^A4.K , OP iiHAL n u n ^ ii’rv tho North Carolina Davlc Coun'tyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT i:nder and by virtuo of . luthonltv vested In me by order o£ he Clerk of Superior Cour>: of Davio County. In tho Special Pro- -‘ocdlnK ontUlod S. II. Oornatzer, Vdmlnlstnitor of A. A. Cornatzer. ’fitod April 2. 1{»02. the undor- ^Igrnfd ('ommlaslonor w’lll ofror for •taale and ro.sell at public auction •o tho hl«-heat bidder, for catth. on Siiturdiiy. tin* 2lMt day of April, ait 12:00 noon, at tho Court- houHo d<‘or in Mockavlllo, Davie ::ounty. North OaroUnii. the following doacrlbod r»al property, located In Shady Grovo Township.County. 10 wii: Davlo RKOINNINO at a stone Rud Johnson's corner at tht* tobacco barii: thenco lOast with Rud Johnston a Mno 0.50 rha. *0 a point; ihonoeN’ofith with A. C. Cornatzer'B lino 1 chs. to an Iron stake: thi*nce North dOKS. West 8.04 chs. to a Iron HtiUo on th** North" .sTdi* of ;;tho >rjHU’h: the^noe South 20 do«:K. hast T no ohs. to a point; thence to the ReRlnnlnc. CONTAlNlNa F I V E .M.ND SlTVICN-HrNDUKTHS (5.07) 'CRl'.S. more or loss, ad lu'^ln^ he Identical property deflcrlbod In 1 deed dulv .recorded In I>oed RooK V.\, at Paico 571. Davle County ,R<'K; Istry. which description la Included hendn by referenci- for i)urpo8e» of •h'ls descrlption.Sald sale is aubject <0 confirm- Uion of the Clerk of Superior Court if PnVle County and may bo upset within ten days from date reported \s proscribed by law. Said Com- ''lasloner trtay roqulre a ten percent pood faith deposit on all bids ixcop* unset hlda. StantlnR bid will *)0 «S2.*i.OO.This tho 3t*d day of April, 1;m52.JOHN T. RROCK. Commissioner «eo or call Commiaslonor or S. R. Cornatzer. Administrator4 12 2tn XOTICK o r SALE OF IlKAI, PIlOI»KIITV North <^aroIlna Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vented in the underHlf;ned ComnjlHKlonur by an order of the C?l»*rl< of Superior Court of Pavie -ounty. dated March 19. 1902, in tho special proceeding entitled In the Matter of O. U Po'tts. Ouardlan '>( James V. Pottts. the undersigned .’onwnlsBlonor will offer for aale and sell at public auction, to the ilwhost bidder, for cash, on the oro-mlHe« of the Janies F. Potts 'lomeplace. located in Fulton Town- ihip, on Hljfhw'ay No. 801, at 12:o0 noon, on Ntiiurdny* the 5th day of Mny, IIMW. the follow ing tracts or Marcels of real property located In Fulton Townsliip, Davie County. V(»rth Carollntt, and more particularly dascrlbed as followK:FIRST TR ACT: RICOINNING at a poinl In the centir of N. C. H ighway No. SOI in Floyd Munday’s line belnK ilio Southeast corner of ahe within described tract and runs tlunco with said Munday’s lino •Vopth 4 deus. Fast 12»i.'> fei>t to a 'vioni': tiience North degs.118 feel to the tenter of san i clay oub’.lc road: thence South 2 de^s. Went 1234 foot with Kddle P(»lts’ lino to an iron pin in tho Nortli “d^e of said hlsliw ay No. •sOl, JCiiilit* I'otts’ corner: thence with said highway North 7f» dotfs. ICa»t :i7o fo«t to the RoKlnninK. CONTAINlN(i (9.4) ACRKS. mort* of less, and bo. ing de>il;fnal«*(i as Tract No. One. on a map showinfi a subdivision of the 'ands of James F. i'otts. I»y A. h Hfiwles. Re«lHl*red Surveyor, dated February 12. 1962.RICCONP TRACT: HRGINNING at Mn Iron stake in the Nortli edwe of Hljfhway No. SOI. Kddlo Potts' Soutijwist corner and beln^ the Southeast cornt?r of the within de- •iTlbed tract and runs with the center of said highway th** follow- «nir calls: South >^0 detrs. Wi^Kt :J40 feet. South S5 dotfs. West 2oO feet. • oith h7 dess. West 20»i t»*it. West 021 fcut to a point In the center of said hi»fhway. Oeorsre Rarnhardt's corner; thence with said Barnhardd’s line North 6 dei;s. ISast 8SR fee<t to an iron pin; thence continuing: with «%id RArnahrdt’s line South 72 deg:s. Ka«t :<00 feet to a Birch: thence continuine: with said Earnhardt's line North 45 devs. Ba«t 79^ f^ot to a Poplar; thenco con'tinuinff with said Rarnhardt’s line North i East 6S5 ito an iron, said Barnhardt's corner in Grubb’s EiHttte F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office Zemo Great fbr Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo» a doctor's formula, Uotiid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface ra^es, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faater healii^. For stul^oro , get Extra Strength Zemo. h m m INGRC 1 ^ ^ INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU7 Ifflmsrffof* Rellefl Ot^QRO touffhens the aldn UQilemeatb tho nail, lUlow* the nail to bo cut and thuf pre* vent* rartJierpn p and dlicomfoK. OUTORO U available at all dms eount«n. T O O SMALL??? y o u saw me! Others would see your -ad too. This- space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES ARAB u>oi>-rr T K iu tm oontkoL MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. 0. FOB LAWNMOWGR BEPAIBING See George F. Almond, with 25 years experience in Engine Bebuiidinr and Bepslrlnff. Work Guaranteed ALMOND’S BEPAJR SIIQP 516 Church St. Extension Mocksville, N. C. FOR fi£!NT: 3 room (tpartment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call MX! 4 3<7e5. 10 26 tfn ACHIMe MISOLES STANfiACK'S combination of mcdi- cally-provcn ingredients for relief of pain Works fast and gives re- marl<ably comfurting rctiof. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back witii STANBACK. TERMITES KILL tnEM TeatMU with ARAS U-DO-rr TEBMITE CONTROL MARTIN BROS. lUtocksvlUe, X. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONG ME 4-51SX Ril Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD' The /Pent/fnff-^Aoneot No Substitute. ALL PURPOSE j 3-IN-OlfE^OIL Oils Everything Pwents Rust REGUIA« - OIL SPRAV - atCJWC MOTOR voa G i l l e t t e S e 4 M 4 .B L U | „ B L A D i DOUIU IDOtb • DOUBU ICONOMV ISforMee lOfe/ed* riTS ALL OILlItTl RAZOftI ELEG'fRIC MOTORS — SalM and Service — Bepalrtia • ttewound ■ Rebnllt AnUi6rtied Distribntor O. E. Motors and tiontrolt Dayton and Belt PnlieT*. Delfo Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 8AUSBVRT, N. O. PRONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite MB 6-1891:) i Shrinks Hemorrhoids S Without Siii^ery ; Stops Itch-Relieves Pain > For the first time science has f onnd ) a new healing substance with the al- tonishine ability to shrink hemo^ ? rhoidB and to relieve pain - without i ■urgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual redue- ) tion (shrinkage) took place. Moit amazing of all — results were so thor- I ough thU sufferers made astonishine , statements like "Piles have ceased tobe a probleml” The secret is a new i healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—dl|i-' covery of a world-famous researra ) able in luppotitoTv or ointment form I called Preporofion H®. At all dn>* i counters. ^ YOU CAM GET 1 RELIEF FROM ) HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief ) from pains of lieadaclie, neuralgia, . , neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, 'r.' rlieumatism. Because STANBACK (e>) contains several medically-approved and orescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with > confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test ' till* STANBACK ------ 10^ 25( 69^ 98^ '■■ii’JVAVbVW W VW VW UVVS^W W W VW W W W knftrt/W VW W VW , U E T us HAVE YOUR ORDER for ‘‘RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on tliese, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Cliange-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In doctor'f tests, tpecini medicine relieved those hot flashes, weakness, nervoutness for woman after woman. . . then they could en|oy a happier middle-agel IDoes change of life leave you so weak, irritable you feel older than you really lire? SulTorat«d by iiot ilasiios, constantly tense, so you cun’t be tlic uiTectionate wife of old? non’t despair! Lvoia Pinkham's Compound can relieve that physi cal distress and tension both... in doctor's tests using Pinkham'i Compound, woman after woman got glorious relief without cottly Bholt! Hot flashes quickly sub sided. That awful nervouanass was calmed, lliea most women found they could go “smiling through" the trying years of change-of-life- witbout that dreadful miwry! If change-of-li(e is making you feel older than you are, ask for Lvwa E. Pinkham’s Vboetablb Ojupouno at drug stores. Do it to day. See how fast this special m«l- icine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. StEEP B HOURS—WAKE UP TIRED T When due to simple iron-deficiency anemia, take PinkiiamTabiets. Bich in iron, tliey start to utrengtUen your blood witiiin one day! Tlius help restore your vitality. -.........................rubb’s Estate 1n«:thfnre u-llh said line South Sti degs. Ruat 320 lo a stone in said ;line. Eddie Potts' Kortheast oo r-' cmCULATION DEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprlae-Record. MookavUle, N. C. I'm getting tired of waiting for mr netrltbor t« ftnieb readtoc BIS Bnterprlw I want my own— Please start my subscription fmmedlstelr. NAME ADDRESS A BIS B fO N S ri W O M B $3.00 IN THE BTATC O P M B I M B KUO m (rui to ftasw . M l Md HMI1 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962 Yadkin Valley The B. T. V. ia called off Sun day night, April 22, at Yadkin Valley due to the Easter holiday. Cindy Ellis, small daughteir of Mr. and Mi*s. Ben Ellis, has re turned home after being hospltal- Izedi last week. Yadkin Valley Church had a record attendance of 170 in Sun day School last Sunday with 14 visitors. Charles Smith spent several days last week at the Davie County Hospital for observation. He will reenter the hospital for sui'gory soon. Mr. and Mrs John Sparks were Sunday aftei-noon visitors of Mi-s. E. A. Foster. Rev. and Mrs A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests Sunday of Ml' and Mrs. Craig Carvor. Mrs. Clyde James of Farming ton spent Saturday night with Mrs. M. P. James. Mrs tiawrence Biddle, who has been on the sick list, is better. Ml'S. L. O. Matthews was hos tess at a birthday party at her home on Saturday night, honor ing her niece, Elizabeth Rector, on her 16th birthday. A color scheme of yellow and green was used. Prizes were awarded in the games to: Connie Plott, Linda Weatherman, Jack and John Page. Refreshments were served to I'S guests. Christ died on the cross; He paid the ransom for you and me. Today the tomb stands empty, but let not our hearts and lives be empty at the tomb, but by oui- Pvt. James L. Lash Serving In Marines PVT. JAMES L. LASH Marine Pvt. James L. Lash, son of M!r. and Mrs. Oval O. Lash of 418 Maple Ave., Mocksville, com pleted recruit training April 3 at the Marine Corps Recruit De pot, Pawls Island/, S. C. The training includes di'ill, bayonet training, physical con ditioning, parades and ceremonies and othei- military subjects. Tiu-ee weeks are devoted to the rifle range, where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and receive instiniction in obheii' basic Marine Infantry weapons. lives and service show others that we know. He is risen! Happy Easter! ASCS News 1961 WOOL PROOItAM All wool growers are reminded that they have until the end of April to file their applications for payments earned under the 1961 wool program. Any grower who sold shorn wool during the marketing year which ended March 31, or any grower who own ed lambs for at least 30 days and sold them unshorn during the marketing year is eligible for a payment under this program. In order to receive a payment the producer must file an appli cation form at the ASCS office by April 30th and present mai'- keting records coverUig the trans actions during the year. The payment should be made some time this summer. The rate defends on the national average price received by growers for wool sold dui-ing the marketing year. . Wool is one of the major agri- cultui-al commodities of wiiich this country imports more than it produces. Rather than having a sm'plus, as we do of some farm products, we need to produce more. So through the wool pro gram the Government provides an incentive to encourage in creased production of wool. Farmers are again reminded that April 30. 1962. is the closing date for signing an application for payment. 1962 Feed Grain and Wheat Stabilization Program Farmers who are participating in the Feed Grain or Wheat Sta bilization Programs are reminded of the following: 1. The diverted acreage must be seeded to a conservation use if the land is not already in an approved cover. The land must have been tilled one year out of the past three. 2. The permitted acreage can not be exceeded for the farm. 3. The reporter will measure the acreage d'esignated by the farmer. He is not expected to de termine the exact acreage that it will take to make up the diverted acreage. 4. The closing date for request ing double cropping on the farm Is May 1, 1962. 5. No crop can be harvested or grazed from the designated acreage unless a double cropping form is on file in the county of fice and' approved by the county committee. Lease And Transfer of Tobacco Allotments for 1962 April 1, 1962, was the deadline for leasing and transferring to bacco allotments for 1962. The following is a report of the agi'ee ments made in this County: 1. 206 farms from whicli al lotments were transferred. 2. 133 farms to which allot ments were transferred. 3. 203.53 acve-i transferred prior to adjustment because of normal yield differences. 4. 164.00 acres transferred after adjustment because of normal yield differences. Farme;s whose leasing agree ments have been signed and ap proved by tlie County Committee are being notified this week of the actual acreage they can plant on their farm. The notice will include the aci-eage leased or transferred and will be m effect for 1962 only. Farmers who <Jld not lease their allotment are urged to plan it this year in o-.-der to protect the his tory for the farm. Wheat Quotas Affect More Ornivers In 1962 Wheat growers are remmded that the IB acre marketing quota exemption does not apply to the 1962 wheat crop. Under the 1962 program farms subject to ma.rketing quotas are those on which the acreage of wheat exceeds the smaller of tal 13.6 acres, or Ibl the highest acreagc the farm had for harvest in the 3-year period 1959, 1960, and 1961. Wheat farmers may therefore avoid msiTkeUng quota penalties on their 1962 crop wheat by com plying with tl] their farm wheat allotment or 121 their wheat quo ta exemption I if this is largerl. For 1962, the penalty will be 65 per cent of parity as of May 1, 1962. The amount of wheat sub ject to penalty will be twice the farin’si normal yield on all of the acres In excess of the wheat al lotment lor the wheat quota ex emption if this is larger than the wheat allotment]. Tlie date for utilizing exc wheat as green manure, hay, pas ture, or silage has been extended to May 31. The date had prev iously been set as May 16. It Pays To Advertise You’ll feel like the bumps took a holiday, too Get set for Fun and Sun at your Chevrolet dealer’s. If 5'ou aren’t in a holiday mood already, his buys will quickly put you in one. Then the real fun begins when you aim a Jet-smooth beauty at vacation land. Bring on those choppy roads or rolling highways—makes no difference because you’ve got a big cushiony Full Coil spring at each wheel to take the wrinkle.s out of the worst roads around. And a team of over 700 insulators and absorbers to wall off sound and vibration. Add V8 sizzle or 6 savings, rich, roomy interiors, comfort-high seats for easy rubbernecking, a deep-well trunk, easy bumper- level loading, and Body by Fisher craftsmanship—and you’ve got about all the car you could possibly want.t. Jet-smooth Chevrolet © © (§) © © (§> © © © © We’re “OLD HEADS” At HOME FINANCING! More than 40 years experience . . . we’ve financed thousands of homes in the Davie County Community... If you have plans for Building or Buying a NEW HOME . , . would like to modernize or make repairs on your HOME Come in and-talk. ovcr„yout -plans...with._us .-.-._M’e_arc, sure<_ iStiewc can help you avoid costly mistakes. Mocksville Savings Modernize your Kitchen. Finance ana Loans home financing service is the BEST YOU CAN with a loan from Mocksville S & L. Direct reduction home loans -finance home building, buying! Build a basement playroom Modernize your Bath . . . finance A Mocksville Savings & Loan Ofl icer with a loan from Mocksville S & L.WELCOSIES THE OPPOBTCNITY to dibcuiiii with you the (inanclng of the home you wUh to build or buy . . . the repairs you would like to make. I<et UK explain the many advantages, the security and economy of a AIOKksville Savings and Loan Direct Reduction Loan. The experienced counsel ot this old association is yours for (he asking. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TEL. 631-2013 :?/■ § lm2>ala i-Deor. Sport Sedan—just otie of H restful, zestful Jet-smooth beauties. See the new Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's , --------- MANUFACTURER'S UCEN8K NOi I PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 ’ * 9 MOCKSVILLE. N. O. EXTRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E “IN TH E DAG” ... WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re ceiving end” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Eveiy time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make this a better community for you and your family. /E558BhI dSSBSM /E55CSS9R BETTER LIVING FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, churches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and otlier civic and welfare facilities add up to better living. All of these Important community adjuncts cost money . . . much of which must come from taxes and contributions from local busmess concsms. Dollars spent at home help them "carry the load.” It makes sense to spend your dol lars whei-e they will do YOU the most good by contribut ng to com munity prosperity, growth, improve- mept. tItfM •M«. w« an Mwti.(liMU hm mttr •< ffiti >•« tH. 6rfitH^9tk«WKk* •tt M HNl «H MfM.kMp priwi l«MM |il»i •• llVf il •( ircqf AUil, iftii SHOPPING IS FASTER, EASIBR, BETTER IN HOMETOWN STORES I)a\ it* Je welers Little*s Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster's Watch Shop Ycnioirs, Furniture TIu* Fireslone Store fJ , Angell Appliance Davie Freezei* Locker Hiutz^s 5c to $5,00 Store Farmers Hdw. Supply Co, (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Edd’s Radio & TV Service C, C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company i^Tonleigh (Jarment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, 'Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture (^o. Da%ie County Enterprise-Record g ) (i) © (D © W> © © © © © © © © (D © © © © Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie R^nfall For The Past Week Wa* None Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 ‘All The County News For Everybody* Shriners To Parade In Mocksville On Saturday Morning, May 5th Parade To Take Place At 9:45 A.M. In Town “The Slirlne Is coming to Mocksville on Saturday, May 5, Bulus Sanford Jr., a local Shrine member announced today”. Mr. Sanford Is serving as the chair man of the Mocksville phase of an excursion to this area by the J l^ o rm units of Oasis Temple of Shi-ine. "The parade will take place at 9:45 a.m. In downtown Mocksville and will feature bands, trick ve hicles, clowns, and a large group of uniformed Nobles of the My stic Shrine. These parade units are made up of men from Char lotte, Asheville, Greensboro, and other places in the state. Parades will also take place in Mt. Airy, Madison, and Winston-Salem, in addition to the mid moj-nlng par ade in Mocksbllle," stated Noble Sanford. “Plans for this visit to this area have been in the making for several months, and it promises to be a colorful affaii'. Our local committee has been working with the Oasis Temple officials for se veral weeks in the details plan ning." Noble Sanford in releasing the announcement quoted John M. Hartman of Winston Salem, po tentate of Oasis Temple as say ing, “Uie purpose of these parade- visitations Is to bring the Oasis Temple program to Its members. Tn these visits to the home towns of the members we share our fun v,’lth our members as well as with liubUb." . a purpose', for there is a very real purpo^ back of this great fi-aternlty. The Shriners support 17 hospitals for under- prtviledged crippled children throughout North America. We just want to share our good times and acquaint you with the hos pital program.” Potentate Hartman, tiie Oasis Divan, and the leaders of the uniformed units, G. Cliff Wingate of Charlotte will head up the caravan of Oasis Nobles in this visit. After the parade in Mocksville the Oasis Temple caravan will leave for the noonday parade in Mt. Airy and afternoon parades in Madison and Winston Salem. Spring Revival The Uames Baptist Church will bo having a Spring Revival serv ice beginning April 30 and con- tinuiuRi through May 5, with serv ices beginning each evening at 7:30 pjn. The Rev. Reid Kieger, pastor of Yadkin Baptist Church, Stat esville, will be tlje guest evange- 11st. The Rev. Mr. Kieger is a na- «of Statesville and is a grad- s of Bob Jones University, tlieastern Seminary. The public Is invited to attend these services. Tlie Rev. John H McDaniel, Jr. Is pastor of the church. GROUNDS CLEANING There will be a gi-omids clean ing at the V.P.W. Hut, Satwday, April 2 8 , at 1:30 p.m. Oasis Shrine Temple Oasis Shrine Temple is one of 166 Shrine Temples located throughout North Amcrica. The Shrine movement started In New York shortly after the Civil War and has grown along with its Masonic background to become one of the largest fraternal systems in the world. Each of the more than 850,000 Nobles of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of Mystic Shrine in North America Is also a Master Mason and a York and/or Scottish Rite Mason. Oasis Temple was chartered by the Imperial Shrine of North Amcrica In 1895 and at one time was the only. Shrine Temple In the Carolinas. Since that date there have been three sister Temples chartered, Sud an In New Bern, N. C. and two South Carolina Temples, Hejaz in Greenville and Omar In Charleston. Oasis Temple pre sently has a jurisdictional area covering the western part of North Carolina and the current membership numbers 7500 Nob les. The Temple’s activities In clude the staging of three Ceremonials each year, the Winter Ceremonial held in Charlotte In January, the Spring Ceremonial In June - usually held In Greensboro, and the Fall Ceremonial In October - usually held in Asheville. In cluded in the Ceremonial pro gram is the initiation of new Nobles. Another endeavor of the Temple each yew Is the „ promotion of Barade-Vislta- pa^ts off "the jurlsdlcilotii' such as the visit on May 5 to Mocksville, Mount Airy, Madison ,and Winston- Salem. During a three or four year period similar such visita tions have been made In over twenty-five cities and towns in Western North Carolina. In addition to the program of fraternal fun and fellowship, each Noble of the Mystic Shrine participates in the spon soring of the Crippled Chil drens Hospitals, a chain of 17 hospitals specializing in ortho pedics. Dedicated to the mend ing of crippled children without regard to race or creed or color, this piiUanthropy is reserved for children whose parents can not afford expensive hospital attention. Any Noble of Oasis Temple will be glad to Investi gate and arrange for a crippled child’s examination if the dif ficulty is of orthopedic nature. Any child 15 years or wider is eligible for treatment. Dr. H. J. Dudley To Be Guest Speaker Dr. Harrell J. Dudley, executive secrctai-y and stated clerk of the Synod of North Carolina, will speak Sunday, April 29. at 11 a. m., at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Dudley, of Raleigh. Is an outstanding lekder in the Presby terian and other churches in North Carolina. He is now presi dent of the Nortli Carolina Coun cil of Churches. Miss Davie County Pageant And Show To Be Friday and ^turday To Be In The Cooleemee Auditorium at 8 Oclock A musical show plus a “Miss rxivie County" Beauty Pageant plus a chance to win a free $U50- paid vacation is tlie bill of fare wiiich will be presented to the public on Pi-iday night, Ap»-il 27. and Saturday night, April 38, at 8 pm . m Uje Cooleemee School auditorium. This two^niglit spectacular co-sponsorcd by Uic Amcri' R gion Pwit 54 and tlie Cool- Laons Club promises to furniiJi ii moi>t uutstandinu bit of entertalmncnt for the people of Davie County. Tlje entire proceeds of this two night performance will be divid ed iietween the co-sponsoring or> community pro-ganizations for jects. A large niunber of entries, rep resenting the best talent iii the county, will perform during these two nlelit^. One-half of the sing ers, dancers, pantomine, baton acts, etc. will perfojTn on Friday nitsiit, and the other half will ap pear on Uie following night. The girls in the beauty page ant will appear in evening gowns and bathing suits on each of tlie two pcrforniances. On Saturday night Uiere will be an elimjn.iiion contc.st in the beauty pageant to select "Miss Davie County”, who will be a- warded a cup and a ribbon em blematic of this yearly event. Winners in tlie beauty pageant and the talent show will receive casii prises of $3&. $15 and $10. Shriners On Parade OASIS TEMPLE'S PATROL . . . under Captain S. M. Craig, Jr., of Charlotte is a precision marching unit of 60 men. OASIS TEMPLE BAND . . . under Captain J. Ralph Webb of Charlotte is the leading marching unit in the Shrine Parade. OASIS DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS . . . under Captain James H. Esitridge is a colorful marching unit of 32 Nobles.. Revival Services Begin at Oak Grove Revival services began at the Oak Grove Methodist Church, on Wednesday, April 25, and will continue through Sunday, April 29. The Rev. Cecil Heckard, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, Albemarle, will preach each night at 7:30. Rev. Heckard is Confer ence Secretary of Evangelism of the western North Carolina Con ference of the Methodist Church. The Rev. John H. Carper, Dis trict Supt. of the Thomasville District of the Methodist Church, will preach at 11 a.m. on Sun day, 'April 29, and conduct the Fourth Quarterly Conference. Farm Field Day To Be Held On Thursday The annual Farm Field Day of the Centi-al Carolina Bank of Cooleemee will be held Thursday and will featui-e soil and water conservation. Tlie imornlng program will get undei-way at 10:30 a.m. in the WoDdleaf auditorium. Lonnie P. Thompson of the Soil Conserva tion Service will discuss tlie me chanics of setting up a watershed. J. Prank Dogett, Extension Soil ConservatioiUst, will discus.s "Land Use Management." "Soil and Water Conservation" will be discussed by David 8. Weaver, chairman of the State Soil and Water Conservation Conmiittee. Lunch will be held at 12:15 in the Woodleaf School gymnasium. Thursday afternoon will be spent touring the Piedmont Re- scoi-ch Farm. Union Service A Union Service will be held at the F'rst Presbyterian Church Bundiiy. April 29, at 7:30 pm . Tlic Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will preach. PRKSBVTEniAN MEN MEKT The Men of the Fii-st Presby terian Church met for supper in The llui Tuesday night, following whicli a brief devotional program was held. John Kuykendall, as sistant Dean of Students of Da* vidson College, was the spealier. Chester Davis Is Rotary Speaker Chester Davis told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday that: “As far as hunttog and fish ing are concerned—We’ve never had it so good!”—and then went on to prove it. Mr. Davis, a featm-e writer for the Winston-Salem Journal and SentUiel and a member of tlio North Carolina Wildlife Commis sion, pointed out to tlie Rotarl- ans "we have better conditions for limiting and fisliing today than we had In 1900 and that we can have better in 2,000 than to day If we have proper manage ment". To support this argument, Mr. Davis pointed out that limiting in 1900 consisted of going into the woods nearby and shooting whatever one came across and in fishing in dropping a worm on a line in a muddy stream. "Today, however, due to im proved transportation and other facilities we are liunting deer and bear in the mountains— and Grouse and Marsh Hens on the coast. Also, with a shorter work week we also have move opportunities for hunting”, Mr. Davis said. Mr. Davis also pointed out that today we are rebuilding tlje deer herd in tliis section and that bear hunting was better tlian it has been in tlie past. George Martin had cliarse of the program and introduced Mr. Davis. Pr;-sident Gordon 'rom- linson presided. Fred Barnes, pastor of Uie Fir,St Baptist Church, was in ducted into tlic club ns a new member by Dave Rankin, mcm- bersliip chairman. Special guests included: E. S. Hedrick of Washington. D. C.: George King of Salisbury: Judge J. C. Pittman of Sanford; W. T. flhyne and W. C. Phipps of the Wildlife Commission; and Sheriff Ben Boyles. I Special Program j The Brown Family of Walker- town will be at IJames Baptist Church on Sunday, April 29, at 7 p. m. to give a special program- The public is invited to attend tliis song service, according to tlie pastor, the Rev. John H. McDaniel, Jr. Dog Causes Wreck On The Cana Roatl A 1959 Volkswagen ran into a pack of dogs last Wednesday on the Cana Road, killing two large dogs and damaging the car ’ round $150. Troopei- L. E. Woods of the State Highway Patrol said that his investigation disclosed that James El*. Cothren, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, was operating the Volks and- traveling north on the Cana Road at approximately 50- 55 mph. Just past the intersect ion of the Angel Road, four large dogs ran into the path of the vehicle. The driver was unable to ;!top and i J lick and killeti two | the dogi!. The front of the Volks wagen and the mufTlor and im- dersic'e of the vehicle was daniag- .-'d on the impact. The driver was not hurt. "Cit>.cns who own pets should not allow them to run loose at this time of the year, due to the wOldllfe b;'eecing season," said Trooper Woods. "Also in an ac cident of this type, the owner could possible be liable for dam ages cone to the vehicle and per haps civil action if personal in jury is the case." No charges were preferred. S~oT T B A L L Managers o f prospective saftbaM teams for the Mocks- viilc Rccreation League arc asked to meet Friday evening, April 27, at 7 p.m. at the Moclisvllle elementary gyni- n.t.sium. Final plans and arrangements will be made for (his summer's nlay which will feature “slow- r'fch " competition. Play is ex pected lo get underway around middle of May. - K was pointed out that par ticipants in this league must either live or w'ork in Mocks ville. All teams wishing to enter this league must have a repre sentative present Friday even ing. 8th Grade Students Make Raleigh Trip Students of the four 8th grades of Mocksville Elementary School made a trip to Raleigh on Wed- nesaiay, April 18, accompanied by their teachers. Mr. Cox, Mr. Bowen,, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Dy- soJi ,and tlie principal, Roy Marsh. The group left at 6 a.m. by bus and returned at 8 p.m. ’They had lunch In the S & W Cafeteria in Raleigh. Places of interest visited while away mduded: The Capitol, the Governor's Mansion, the Hall of Histoii', the State Museum, the State Prison, Dix Hill, State Col lege and the Fair Grounds, In Rale'gli; Duke Chapel and the Duke Gardens in Durham; and, the Morehead Planetarium In Chapel Hill. Watershed Deadline Saturday at 6 p.m. is the deadline for registering to vote In the referendum on the Dutchman Creek Watershed. With the books open one week, around 110 had register ed to vote In the special refer endum on May 5th. Only onmers of more than three acres of land will be eli gible to vote, unless he sold more than $250 worth of ogrl- cutural products last year. Landowners must own land in the watershed area— that Is, land that drains into Cedar or Dutchman Creek. Tiiose eligible to do so and have not, arc urged to register prior to 6 p.m. Saturday. C. W. Phillips, Soil Conserva- tion Supervisor, said that some misunderstanding had arisen concerning possible assessment of land owners. “ Only those lands that are benefitted can be assessed to cover the cost of operation and maintenance and only to the extent they are benefitted” , Jie stressed. “It is estimated that total annual maintenance for the entire watershed will be only from 55,000 to S6,000.” Winners Listed In 4-H Talent Show Blue ribbon winners in the 4- H Talent Show were, the Ten- tettes from the Mocksville In termediate Club, consisting of Susan Upshaw, Roslc Waters, Kay Smith, Kay Anderson, Beth Blan ton, Beverly Poster, Rita Con- chin, Joetta Smith, Beverly Tom linson, Delaine Glascock, and pianist Phil Deadmon; Ann Stew art, playing' a ipiano. solQ,- from the Cooleemee Club: and, Patsy Deadmon, venti-lloquist, from Da- v-ie High Club. Red ribbon wiainei-s were, a skit from Farmington Club con sisting of Billy Johnson, Gent Johnson, Arnold Harpe and Kcimcth Eaton; a patomlme. “What It Was, Was Football,” by Darrell Smith from Smith Grove Club; and, “the Twist" by Fred rick Bailey from Shady Gr6ve ?chool. White ribbon winners were: e pantomime by Steve Walker, Eddie Jones, Annette Tutte:-ow, Gay Weatherman, Linda McClam rock. Randy Gaither, and M i chael Howell from William R. Da vie Club; a magic act by Gene Johnson and Billy Johnson from th6 Farmington Club; Adeline Short doing a Polka from the Cooleemee Club. Judges for the program were Miss Rachel Estes, Assistant Home Economics Agent, from Catawba County; Miss Barbara KUtler, Assistant Home Econom ics Agent from Cabarrus County; and Jolinny Etchlson, Assistant Agricultural Agent from Forsyth County. Davie Man Faces Charges In Gun Blasts At Fisherman Monday A. M. UPSHAW, Jr. Upshaw Named to Hospital Board Artliur M. Upshaw, Jr., of Mocksville has been appointed to the boai-d of trustees of the Da vie County Hospital to fill out the unexpii-ed term of E. C. Morris. Mi". Morris resigned to accept the appointment to the board of coun ty commissioners. Mr. Upshaw ts tlie osBlsl,aflt general matmgei' for the Mocks ville Feed Mills, Inc. A native of Guilford County, Mr. Upshaw and family moved to MocksvUle hi 1955 when he johied the Mocks ville Peed Mills as sMes maiiftSdr. w:r. Upshaw Js a member of- First Metlioldst Church of MbbKs- vlUe and is charge lay leader. He has formerly served as chairman of the board of stewards and chalf'man of the commission on education. He is a member of the Mocks ville Rotary Club and has served on the Mocksville Recreation Commission. His term expires hi December, 1963. School Schedule A schedule of events for the Davie County High School was announced this week by Prin cipal D. F. Stilwell. All the fol- loM-lng events ivlll be held in the gymnasium of the local high school. Junior-Senior Banquet—May 4 at 8 p.m. Athletic Banquet— May 11 at 7 p.m. Spring Music Concert—May 1 at 8 p.m. Commencement S e r m o n— May 27 at 3 p.m. Graduation—May 30 at 8 p. m. Awards Day—May 31 at 9 . a.m. THE TENTETTCS . . . of the HoekuvUle Ele mentary licbool were blue ribbon u1imen> In the 4-11 talent conteBt held U»t Tburtdav even ing. They will participate in (he district 4-H talent contest to be beld io (be near future. Pictured above, front r<m'. lef( lo risM'. Rita Concbin. Kay Sm>Ut. Su«an V|M>b»w. R «4e Wa- tcrii, and Beverly Foster* Baek row. left to rlcbt; Beth Blaiiton, Prialne Glasskcack, Kaj- Andenton. jo e d s 6mitb> aAd- Beverly Tomlinwin. John C. Potts Charged After Shooting Spree John C. Potts, 48, of Advalt^, Rt. 1, faces several charges of assault with a deM ly with Intent to kill the result a shotgun shooting spree alotiGi the Yadkin River on Ewter Mitm- day. Warrants charglh^ Potts wwe sworn out late . Monday and' early Tuesday. Investigation into matter was carried, out by and Forsyth County officials.: The following Inbidenlis reported in the shooting spivf that took place Etoter M oii^ j' near Idols Dsm: ■ • A 21 year old Wlnston-SateA man and his companion cruising up the Yadltln lilyef near Idol’s Dam Monday noon when a shotgun l^last the Davie County side- knopk^ him into the river. Johhny ^ v i| WPS pulled from the w fiier:^ d was taken to the City’ . {iosp l^ , Potts was Identified by boating companion, D(ivld ' Mnssey, 32, as the man W}io"lev»»^^ ed a shotgun at them and the trigger from the west side’ the river. Unconscious Mr. Davis received 17 peUet;. most of them in his right sl^djp, , Massey pulled him back Into thq outboai'd - powered 12 foot alui^-? Inum boat and took him to tlip Forsytli side. Davis fell- uncop^ solous after he. Onto- taie' boat; Peoplfr'drtfithe- sha 'helped Massey take him out o f the boat aiid an ambulaince w is called. ' }■/ Massey went with Forsyth Dep uties George Fontaine and B. O; Baker and Davie Deputies" R4y Sowers and Paul Dwiggltiis' to tlw home of Potts about ohe mdle from Idol’s Dam. Potts an-lved shortly after the deputies. They said he had been drinking. Potts at first wouldn’t Qdmlt shooting Davis but later sftld he was only shooting at the water. Potts was reported to have ad mitted shooting at the boat and Raid that he had seen Davis and Massey in that area earlier and had warned them to stay away because he had some fishing traps there. 4. Fishing Group Massey said they had seen Potts shoot at a fishing and picnic party earlier. Members of this party ran away leaving their fishing gear and picnic food and drinks. ’This group is believed to have been Wesley and Jake Cave and theU' two sons of Dobson, Rt. 1. Davie County ^ e r lif Boyles sa'd Potts was a' ca riw iifj *er who was working on a eon- '‘ '' stniction project Ip Winston- Salehi. Hits Clemmons Man Tlie shotgun blast at Davis and Mossey also stuck Paul Smith of Cirnimoiis who was on the bank fishing. He was grazed by a nollet but the skin was not bro ken. The incident occurred about 2 p.m. Some 20 fishermen were re ported in the area at that time. Massey and Davis bad caught about six small fish and were pro ceeding past, the spot where Potts Uood "when the {(ret thing vv knew there was a shotgun aimed at us.” Massey said he heard seme of the shot« strike the aluw Inum boat "and then John ffh in the water.” Broom Sale The MocksWlle Lions Club will conduct a door'to'dooi broom sale on Friday evenlni In the Mocksvlile eommunltr. Members ol (be {oral rlub will participate in (bii> door>10'door i-anvasB besbutlnr at T p.ro> Proceeds from (be broom Wle Hill so (o benefit (be project tor (be blind. ^ v e r u i»» e B i~ I j PARTS for all Ele^rle ibM m . I FOSTER'S WATCH 880P» U I >l»lii Stml. N. ^ PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 Hospital News Patients admitted nl Davlc County Hospital duiins the per iod fiom Apiil 10 to 23 included; Dewitt Pearson Agnes Funderburk, Cooleemee Everette Smith, Sanford Ave. Harvey L. Hursey, Gooleemee Carolyn Bichardson, Rt. 3 Lassie Moody, Pine St Lelia Ann Draughn, Rt. 1. Dorothy Reavls, Rt. 5 iPhyllis Souther. Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Reba Lawter, 613 N. Main St. Charles Smith, Rt. 2 Tom W. Buckanan, Rt. 3 Asbury Smith, Rt. 5 Wade \yyatt, Rt. 3 Fannie B. Bailey, Rt. 2, Ad vance Jack Naylor Pi-ankie Gaither, Rt. 1 BUI Sofley, Rt. 4 Oeraldlne York, Rt. 5 Olive Culler, Rt. 5 Blnncho Smith. Church St. Hazel Dunn, Rt. 1. Advance Pansy Myers, Rt. 4 Hannah Hepler, Rt. 2, Harm ony John Woodward, Rt. 2 Erlene RobDJ’ts, Rt. 3 Maggie Martin. Rt. 4 Joyce Smith. Rt. 1. Advance Bessie Mae Potts. Rt. 1 John Smith. Rt. 1. Clemmons M.imie Marie Cornatzer. Route 2. Advance D. A. SHULER, PAINTER — NEW PHONE NUMBER — 5 4 3 - 3 6 4 2 Route 1 — “Call For Free Estimates”— • >■ O T I C K r i i A x r .K INPAS.SFlNI.ICIt THAIV scum nvi.ns Aiirll .lo, Solithl'rii linllnny Triiiii Xo. Si ivlll li'uvo MnekHVlUv fur .VnIk'- vllli* mill liitrriiipilliitp ihiIiiIm lit Ill3l A.K tiaSTI liiHtriiil NOUTHISll.V H.\II.WAV KVKTICIl P I N O Mr. .ind Mns. Harmon Mc Mahan and Mi.ss'.'s Mary and Mflruaret McMahon have return ed licmn from Tnmpa, Fla., where they visited the Richard Cam- pany family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mar- clii>ta Dull, and Gary and Harry I.ee Howell spent the Easter hol idays in Kentucky, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodson and their new baby. Mrs. Gene Miller entertained the children of Wesley Chapel and the Scouts with an Ea.ster egg hunt and party Thursday afer- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle «nd children visited in tills com munity Siuiday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull anfl daughter, Linda, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull Sunday in High Point. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. LaVern Shore and i'amily of Yadkinville visited Lonnie Miller and other relatives here Sunday. Albert mjtchlns, Rt. 2 Betty Westmoreland Patients discharged during the same period Included: Ruth Pea cock, Olive Culler, Laura Boyd, Janie Ruth Mabe, Ralph Padgett, David Smith, Phyllis Souther, Henry Smith. Zackey Carter. Ev- errtte Smith, EfTle Cope, Kim &heek, Agnes Funderburk, Ruby Webb, Bessie Dwlggins, Tom Bu- chanon, Fannie Bailey, Annie Murph, Dorothy Reavls, Asbury Smith. Betty Jane Williams. Re ba Lawter, Bailey Brown, Judy Presnell, Jack Naylor, Lemuel Hursey, Tobe Hellard, Carolyn Richardson, Lessie Moody, Larene il'ljfj.er, Dewitt Peavson, Bobby Burton, and Geraldine York. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Moody, G13 Pine St., twin boys, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. James R Richard son, Rt. 3. a son, Apiil 18. Mr. and Mi>s Robert C. Lawter, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. April 19. Mr. and Mi-s. W. O. Robej^ts. Rt. 3. a daughter. April 23. JEFFEBY WAYNE BECK Mr. and Mrs. Woyne Beck of Cooleemee announce the adopt ion of rt'son. Jeiffery Wayne, age 'i weekSi in April 3. Mi-s. Beck is the former Betty Owens and is .oceptionist at Davie County Hofpltal. MRS. LLOYD D. FARTHING Miss Cooper, Mr. Farthing Wed In Church Ceremony At Kingsport Tennessee K E L V I N A T 0 e REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL S199.95 plus trade TOTAL CAPACITY 12.13 CU. FT. FULL WIOTH FROZEN FOOD CHEST AUTOMATIC I’USH-BUTTTON DEFROSTING PULL OUT SHEIJi- TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPEBS BUTTER CHEST EGG STORAGE SHELVES DELUXE DOOR SHELVES MAGNETIC DOOR CLOSURE GASKET• • I^E T IM E CONSTRUCTION «*^P1VE-VEAR WARRANTY SMITH FURNITURE m 4 &OLES OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD ROUTE I MOCKSVILLE PHONE 543>S«6S The First Methodist Church at Kingsport. Tennes.see was the scene of the marriage of Miss Peggy Sue Cooper and Lloyd Dudley Farthing, Saturday, April 21, at 7 p.m. The Rev. Carroll H. Skeen officiated at the double ring ceremony. A pyramid of wrought iron candelabra with lighted cathedral lapei's cast a soft glow ovei- the scene of palms, ferns and bask ets of liUas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai-dean Afton Cooper of Kingsport. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charle-; Lindsey Farthing of Mocksvllle. The bride, given in marriage oy her father, wore a full-length gown of satin faced peau de sole designed with a scoop neckline outlined witli lace and pearls which extended to the waist and 'ong sleeves, 'rhe wind swept sk'irt which featured a bustle In the i back extended into a chapel train. A Queen’s crown of ssqulns ■ind pearls held her illusion veil .’ nd slie carries a cascade of Cal- la lilies. Mrs. Lake Barnes of Blounts- vllie, Tenn. was matron of hon- jr. She wore a floor-length gown of lrrede.3cent mint green, fa shion: d with a S200P neckline and cap sleeves. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William D. Carter and Miss Marjorie Sutton of Hampton, and Miss ^uth Evelyn Baker of Bristol. Va inle;’ hridemaid was Miss Mar- iyn Ljne. Ti’ey wore Idsntljal ireEiies of Ihf lionor attendant iKi carried Ei.ster lilie.s-. Jam s Guy Farthing of Schnec- idy, M. Y. wa.s hU brother's be.st U*':licrs included John W. vIet'.Sows of Chapel Hill, and 7ili;am D. Carter. A Virgil Wind- -.w aiiri Warrt n Sclmis of Hamp- jii. Th; mo'lier of the bride was ttired in a slicll pink chiffon \-:ess over taffeta Vi'ith which she vorf a matching plU box hat and ;;-t:c.='s.irie.‘!. Her corsage was a hit cichid. The mother of the i.'ir-i. rootn woie a French blue ,a i de soie dress w.th a beaded Dd'ce. 0 small blus ilowered hat ind matching accessories. Her o;sa«e wa.s a white orchid. The bride Is a graduate of 5mory and Henry College, where jhe was listed In Who's Who in .\m:rican Colleges and Unlver- sUlJs. She was president of the iVomcn's Student Government As iociatlon and a memb2r of Kap pa Phi Alpha sorority. She Is low ivaching at Thorpe JiuUor High School in Hampton, Va. 'iho biidegroom is a graduate )f Elon College whers he was n nember of the Elon players. He !'.iso teaches in the Hampton City Schools. Atln- a northenj wedding Uip, 'iC couple will be at home at 38D lizubeth Road, Hampton, V,i. Miss Prather-Mr. Jones Plan June Wedding Mi:-, and Mrs. Herman B. Pro- iher of High Point announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Gail, to Carl David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Route 1. The weddlirg Is planned for June 22 at the Church of Christ atrnign^pomr: Miss Prather is a senior at High Point High School and will graduate in June. M'V. Jones graduated from Da vie County High School and is employed by Uie Seaboard Rail road Co. at Hamlet. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE lAltCE TO THE MUSIC OF THE TORQUES COIffir(F PLAYING AT DAVIE MOTORS 1 N. Main Street Mocksvllle SATURDAY, APRIL 28 7:30 TO 11:30 P.M. - FUN FOR ALL AGES! - Small Admission Charge THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BRANCH BANK SOON! THE BANK OF DAVIE MEMBER FDIC I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i r « ■ ■ ■^T T T rilrT I TTTB ■ ■ Bn* bHB ■ ■ ■ ^®®®®®®®@@®®®®®®®®w Easter week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James were Mr. and Mrs Kelly James of Spotts- •ylvania, Va, Mr. and Mi'S. Charles James and children, Beth H!iii .Janie, of Richmond, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Lexing ton. Mr and Mrs. Roger Moore. Mr. and Mrs E C Jaimes. Jr .of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash and fam‘ly of Washington. D. C., vis ited with her parents, Mr. and M'rs. W. S Spillman during the Esster holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gil mer CoUette, Junior and Miss Marty Collette of. Winston-Sa lem were Sunday guests of the Spillmans. Mrs. J. P. Johnson Is visiting Mrs. Dean Bingham in Boone th's week. Mr. and Mrs Richard Bj-ock spent the holidays visiting rela tives in Ohio. They returned Mon: ay. Joe Williams entered Duke Hospital in Durham lost week for lb jrvation and treatment. Mrs. Alfred Linlhicum of Dur - hem and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Mocksv’lle visited with Mrs F. H. Ealinson and Mi's R D Shore last Thursday. Mrs. S. W. Furches, Mr and Mrs John Blaylock, Britt, IVTickey and David Blaylock, and Donnie Smith attended the chris- I ning of little Teresa Jo Furrlies '<?iinhtpr of Mr and Mrs. Bob ’=■•,’•■(■1)'’ , In Wilkesboro Sunday m o”ning. Fa‘ trr gursts of Mrs. S. W Fiirohes we'e; Mr and Mrs Bob i^iTi'chr! aui T Jo of W^lkesb^ro; Mr and Mrs. Tom Mpur"y of Kannapolis: Mr. and vi'-s. SRin Pu:ches and Lynn of ■'fing; Mr. and Mrs. John Blay- 'c?k Britt, Mickey, and DavM, of New Bern. .ind Mr.s. S’ m Hawell and •vfuvpn .-'f M',)f’lr"vMif. wr-re Sun- -<Tr qrncsts 0.' Mr. and Mrs. -1r -%r R-,.-. M”'- M? "in Gold vl.s- t .j i,r.. mothor. Mrs Winnie ^pp i'b-n, in Roxboro. during the ■5)3-) or ’’ olidoys. ELBAVILLE Mrs. Jimmy Roche, of Wash ington, D. C., spent the Easter Holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Zlmm eman. Ml'S. Grady Myers attended the Eastpr service at Fi-ledburg Moi'- avlan Church and was the dln- nei guest of her daughtei'. MIS'S Sharon Ellis, who is at- t<>ndlng school at State College, spent the Easter holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman nnd children visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mj'. and Mrs. David Essex and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Drlla Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mi's. Bam Hege at- tejided the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Addie Jones, at Shavpsburg on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Heiidrix. of Fulton, were Sunday visitors at^church.--------------------------------------- The Bu}-ton children and their families and the Davis children and their families were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Da vis. Also. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Greenville. S. C. were guests of the Davis’. Model RB43« 90-DAY REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION in writing If you are not completely satisfied with the performance of your tww Hotpolnt appliance, and notify us within 90 days of the date of purchm, we will replace It with a comparable Hotpolnt model at no cost to you. CELEBRATING HOTPOINT'S PRODUCTION OF 25 MILLION APPLIANCES Beautfful new Hotpolnt range iooks like an expenstr# built-fn cooking center, with brushed chrome top and front panel, and distlncthre lace-patGsrn window. Newest and finest cooking features, too-like the giant automatically timed oven. . . with removable chrome-lined door and puM< out chrome floor liner for e a ^ cleaning.. . and fast, push* button flameless h eat Budget priced so you can start enjoying it immediately. Buy 8 new Hotpolnt Annh^ersaiy Range now and get the elegant 4i>lece Coffee Senrlce, crafted by Poole Silver Cg^ as a gift Offer ends Ji4y 1,19 6 2-GO stop in agon. At Overhead Bridge g) s © (i) © Daniel Furniture & Electric Mocksvllle, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGETKREE Harry A. Osborne Jr., graduate student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end here with his parents on Lexington Avenue. Miss Jane Rowland and Robert Rowland, students at Lenoir Rhy ne College, left Tuesday to re sume their studies after spending the spring holidays here with theii’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge Rowland. Easter holiday guests of the • Rowlands were; their son, Ed Rowland of Raleigh; Miss Elea nor Jester of Columbia, S. C.: and their son, Phillip Rowland, Mrs. Rowland and daughter, Dawn of Clemson, 8. C. Blair Stratford of Spencer, aso a stu dent at Lenoir Rhyne, was a din ner guest of Miss Rowland Sat urday evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and three children left for their home In Bethesda, Md. Wednesday af- «• spending a few days here th Ml'S. Ellis’ brother, Claude Horn Jr. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins ac companied her niece and hus band home foi- a visit. M!i\ and Mlrs. Roy Marsh and children spent the past week end in Wilmington and New Bern. Hhey made a tour of the battle ship ue s North Carolina and of Ti-yon Palace while away. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird and children spent the Easter holi days visiting* his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. a . Bird in Whittier, N. C., and his sister, Mrs Berney Rentz, M!r Rentz and family, in Biryson City. Ramey Kemp, a studet at State College in Raleigh, spent the week end visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp. Everette Kelly, a student ait State College, visited his parents, Mr. ond Mii-s. Jim Kelly, and also made a ti-ip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., dm-ing the Easter 'holidays. Attending the funeral of Foster Clement Monday held at Vogler’s Chapel, Winston - Salem, were Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. —20 YEARS EXPERIENCE— RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SP^CIAtTY PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL L I T T L E ’ S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 E. C Morris and Miss Sarah Oaither. Ml-, and Mrs. John Mauney and children, John and Meg, of Skan- eatles, N. Y., arrived' Monday to visit Mrs. Mauney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mrs. Mtauney and children will remain until Friday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Oillean at their home on Sanford Avenue Pi-id'ay evening were: Mrs. OUlean’s brother, George L. Miller and daughter. Miss Martha Miller and Com mander and Mrs. L. R. Miller, all of Rt. 1, Salisbui'y- Their guests on Monday were their daughter, Mrs. Ray D. Crawford, Mr. Craw ford and children of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Oillean spent Sun day in High Point, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Penny and son, David, of Raleigh spent Sunday and Monday here with Mrs Penny’s parents, Mi‘. and Mrs. Jason Branch. Dinner guests of the Rev. E. M. Avett and daughter. Miss Helen Avett of New York City Monday evening were; Mi-s. M. A. Hathcock and daughters, Mis ses Lucille and Sadie; and Mi\ and Mrs. Cromson Hathcock, all of Albemarle. Mi\ and Mrs. Guy Hartman and daughter, Anelta, of Char lotte, spent the Easter holidays here with Mr. Hartman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Theli- son, John Hartman, Mh-s. Hartman and children, Charles. Wanda, Benny, and Ruth, of Rt. 2, were theli- dinner guests on Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, George Bunch, of Charlotte were their gue.sts Sunday night and Monday. Dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Hubert Eaton Monday were their daughter, Mji's. John Mauney, Mir. Mlauney and children, John and Meg, of Skaneatles, N. Y „ and theli' daughter, Mrs. Bob Dwlgg- 1ns, Mr. Dwigglns and children, Bobby, David and Sandy. Ml', and Mi'S. L. A. Koontz of Asheville spent, the E&ster holi- par- e n tS n ® r ^9 ;Mrs. J. C. Dwigglns. Their dinner guests Sunday were their daughter, Mi's. Rlchaa'd Clayton, Mr. Clayton and daugh ter, Valeria, of Winston-Salem; and Mi', and Mi's. Bob Dwigglns and children. Guests of the Dwig- g'ns on Monday were Mi's. Ray mond Martin, the formei' Polly Dwiggins, Ml'. Martin and chil dren, Barbaa'a and Ray of W in ston-Salem. Ml", and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children, Joyce and Donnie, spent from Friday unt“l Monday in Washington, D, C., with their daughter, Mi-s. John Vance, and husband. Their grandchlldiren. Eric and Taimmy Vance return- fed home with .theni. Mi', and Ml'S. Vance will arrive the latter part of the weSk for a few days visit. The children, will return home with them. . Mir. and Mirs. Grady Flowers and Mh-s. C. G. Leach, of Aulan- der, spent the week end here vlsitin* with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children, of Charlotte, spent the week end here visiting with Ml', and Mrs. George Hartman nnri Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart. Miss Kathryn Bi-own attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Grady, at Salem Cemetery in Winston-Siilem last Friday moni- ing. M1.9.<! Fi'ankip Craven, of Win ston-Salem. spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Bill Poster, son of Mr. and Mi's. Ernie Fo.ster and a student at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, spent the week end hero visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and GroRg spent Sunday in High Point visiting relatives. They went especially to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Don Briggs, and her family, who were in High Point from their home in Petersburg, Va., for the Eastei' holidays. Mr. and Mlis. Joe Mui'phy and two sons, of Fayetteville, arrived last Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Ernest Mui'phy. They returned to their home on Monday afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Bowden and children, Dianne and Dennis, of Alexandria, Va., spent the week end visiting his imcle and aunt, Mr. and Mi's. L. S. Bowden, Sr., and other relatives here. Miss 'Sarah Foster, a member of the faculty of Louisbiu'g Col lege, spent 'the week end here vis iting her mother, Mi's. E. P. Pos ter. Miss Kay Rlntz visited her parents. Mr. and Mh's. Prank Bintz, the past week end. She is a student at King’s Business Col lege in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. M c Coy and children, Jimmy, Tom my, Baw'y and Peggy moved last Wednesday from theU- home on Park Avenue to their recently purchased home on West Church Street. Mrs. Bob Griffith and Miss Marie Johnson, both of Chai'lot- te, played a two piano enjwmble Saturday at Salem College, Win- Saturday at Salem College. Mrsf. Griffith played first piano of “Rachmaninoff’s second piano Concerto” . She competed for a prize and the privlledge of ac- companlng Dr. Pholf’s Orchestra at Brevard Music Camp this sum mer. She was a supper guest of Miss Marie Johnson at her home here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Farth ing spent last Thursday night in Boone, the guests of Mr. Farth ing’s mother, Mrs. W. D. Farth ing. They left Friday for King sport, Tenn. t o . attend the wed ding of their son, Lloyd to Miss Peggy Sue Cooper who mai'rled there in the First Methodist Church Satm'day evening. Dinner guests of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Sunday were; Dr. and Ml'S. E. P. Ellis and children Mike, Lynn and John of Bethes da, Md., Claude Horn, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and children. Tommy, Cherry and Brad of Winston-Salem. Miss Willie MUler accompanied her sister, Mrs. J. C. SheiTill and her niece. Miss Anita SherriU of Mount Ulla to Kure Beach and Wilmington Friday for the Easter holidays. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro spent Sunday here with her aunts-. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Ml', and Mi's. Gene Bowman spent the weekend in Chapel Hill, the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Edd Danzlnger. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dunn of Durham spent the Eas ter holidays here with Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. George H. Shutt. Mr .and Mrs. M. D. McBride of © J k i OUR ENTIRE OPERATION IS DESSG? “3 TO SAVE YOU MONEY We buy in a world market unhampered and unhin dered by an obligation to anyone except YOU. We are big enough to buy in quantities that deserve and get the BEST pricest Our mercKanHise (most ALL of it)' is shipped to (Centrally located warehouses and distributed at costs that ieannot be matched under conventional systems. So, on MOST merchandise our !n>the*store cost is less . . . and, with our thrifty method of sellinflr, your overall cost of trading with us SHOULD be less... • ..and less it is! ii/v iDOOH^ f)no si^^/€ m o tte MOCKSVnXE. N. C. Southhill, Va. spent from Satur day until Monday here, the guests of Mrs. McBride's mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Tlie three of them were dinner guests of Mi's. James McGuli'e and daughters. Misses Mary and Jane .Saturday even ing at their home .Robin Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Manhntten, Kansas, left Satur day after spending ten days in Cooleemee and in Newton. They were the guests of Mrs. Arndt’s parents. Mi', and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson in Cooleemee and Mr. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. C. F. Ai'ndt in Newton. They are both students at Kansas State College. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buitus of Shelby were guests here and in Winston-Salem the past weekend. They visited Mi's. Burrus’ sister, Miss Flossie Martin here and their daughter, Mr. John Felts and Dr. Felts in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone spent the holidays in Hendersonville with their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell and husband. Johnny Ward, student at High Point College, spent the Easter holidays In Smith Grove with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ward and his brother, Maurice Ward. Sunday dinner guests of MU', and Mrs. John P. LeGrand were their daughter, Mrs. Rom Weath erman, Mr. W eathem an, and their children, John arid Bess of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier of Ch^arlotteisvills, Va., have twin sons, born Thursday, April 24, in University Hospital in Char lottesville. Mlrs. Saunier is the fom er Janie Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C Morris Claude McNeill of Route 3, spent the Easter holidays fishing at Santee Cooper. Mr. and M rs.-Bill Ridenhour spent the week end in Winston- Salem, the guests of Mi', and Mi's. C. F. Myers. W. M. Griggs of Neptune, N. J. spent the week end here with Ml', and Mrs J. C. Little. Ml'S. John Glnther and child ren, Robert, Rosemary and Jo anne, spent the past week end in Philadelphia, Pa, with Ml's. Gin- ther's sister. Miss Margaret Shilr lings. Mr. and Ml's. H. R. Hendi'lx and daughtei', Patricia, retm'ned Mlonday night from Daytona Beach, Fla, where they spent the holiclays with Mrs. Hendrix’s sister, Mrs. Clinton Milholen and her brother, Don Foster, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and childi'en. Camellia aridi Duke,-Jr., of Hazelwood, spent the past week end here, the guests of Mi'. James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James Ml' and Ml's. 'Earl Lamb and daughtei', Dianne of Greensboro, spent the holidays here with Mrs W. F. Nail and M'iss Ella Mae Nall. Mi:, and Mns. BUI Click of Concord and Miss Jane Click of Winston - Salem, spent Sunday ■here with their parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mi's. Roy Marsh and children, Annette, Amy and Em ily Sue, and Mr and Mrs. C. L. Marsh of Booe and Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess and son. Mack, of West Jefferson spent the holi days at Carolina Beach. While there they visited the USS North Carolina Battleship In Wilming ton. and Tryon Palace in New Bern. R. M. Holthouser, who has been recuperating from recent sui'gery at the home of his daugh ter, Ml'S. Joe Patner. has return ed to his home on Maple Ave. Mrs P. G Brown returned to bfr home on North Main Street Sunday after spending a few weeks in Davie County Hospital for .surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daughter, Cindy, of Fayette ville spent the Easter hol'days here with Mrs. Wrenn’s parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Smith Mrs W N. Smith entered the Davie County Hospital Monday for observation. Activities Held At Kindergarten During the month of April the children of the Happy Tot Kin dergarten have had several special activities. Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder vis ited the Kindergarten and served the children a special treat. Mrs Otis Hendrix entertained at her home on North Main Street on another occasion and the chil dren saw a number of baby chick ens there. A visit to the local Post Om ce was chaperoned by Mrs. M. H Groce and Mrs. C. W. Walker. The children were greeted by Postmaster Roy Cartner and were shown around by Mirs. Sam Wat ers. They also visited the First Bap tist Church. Rev. Fred Barnes, liastor of the dhuroh. sliowed the children the sanctuary, the cleea rooms and the church U' brary. It Pays To Advertise Miss Keller, Mr. Kepley Wed at Baptist Church On Saturday, April 21, at 4 o'clock. Miss Ophelia Dare Keller and Jack McArthui' Kepley were united in marriage at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Fred D. Barnes, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. Jimmy Anderson, organist, and Paul Relchle, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Keller of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Dnvie High School and Sallsbm'y Business College. She is presently employed by Me Lean Ti'ueklng Company in Win ston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Ellen C. Kepley of Route 1, Salisbury, and C. L. Kepley of Woodbrldge. Va. He attended North Rowan High School and is employed by Cannon Mills in Salisbury. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza. The bodice was fashioned with a scalloped neckline trimmed with sequins and pearls, and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was designed with appliques of Chantilly lace, sequins and pearls. She carried a white Bible w'ith a white orchid showered with gyp- sophilia. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Barbara Keller, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a blue silk organza dress over yellow taffeta. The bodice was styled with a di-aped neck line. Her crown of matching blue held a flirtation veil ,and she carried a bouquet of blue and yellow baby chrysanthemums tied with blue and yellow ribbon. C. B. Kepley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ush ers were Bobby Ray Kepley, brother of the bridegroom, and Ronnie Sells, brother in law of the bridegroom, all of Salisbury. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mrs. Kepley chose a blue suit with matching acces- stries, and added the orchid from lier bouquet. After April 24, Mr. and Mrs. Kepley will be at home on Depot Street, in Mocksville. Bridal Pair Honored At Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Far thing were hosts at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, honoring theli' son, Lloyd and his fiance. Miss Peggy Sue Cooper, prior to the rehearsal for their weddtog. The dinner was given at the Holiday Inn in Kingsport, Tenn. The U-sha,ped table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was cen tered with an arrangement of shell pink snapdragons and fern Trailers of fern interspersed with crystal candle sticks with pink tapers extended from the cen terpiece to the ends of the tabic. Covers were laid for 22 guests who attended the four cour.se dinner. Miss Elaine Smith Weds Larry Russell Miss Elaine Joyce Smith be came the bride of Larry Albert Russell Saturday, April 21, at Pork Baptist Chui'ch. The Rev. Del Suggs performed the 8;30 p. m. ceremony. Mrs. Joan Thomas, organist, and Miss Jane Craver, soloist, pre cented a program of wedding mu sic. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3. She Is a grad uate of Davie County High School and Is now attending Mitchell College at Statesville. Ml'. Russell, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Charles A. Russell, Jr., of Thomaville, is a gi'aduate of ThomasvUle High School. He at tended Vh'glnia Polytechnic Insti tute Extension at Riclimond, Va., and Is now serving in the Ai'my stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. The bride’s father gave her in marriage. She wore a white gown of silk organza and lace, made by her mother. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a spray of lilies of the valley centered with a white orchid and a prayer book, gift of the bridegroom. MAID OF HONOR Miss Jane Smith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of sea blue organza, and she wore a matching circular veil. She carried a nosegay of blue and white carnations. Brideamaids were Miss Linda Russell, sister of the bridegi'oom, and Miss Joetta Smith sister of the bride. They wore Identical costumes to that of the honor at tendant. Roger Blackwelder of Mocks ville, Rt. 5, was ring bearer and Jane Vogler of Advance was flower girl. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Don Smith and Dean Foster of Mars Hill College. The bride’s parents gave a re ception in the fellowship hall of the church. After a wedding trip, the bride wll resume her studies at Mitchell College and the bridegroom will return to Fort Gordon, Ga. The bride’s mother wore a pale blue peau de sole and lace dress with white accessories and a white orchid. The bridegroom’s mothei' chose a coffee cliantiliy lace dress over taffeta. Her ac- cassories were bone and her cor* .sage was a ^ white orchid. The wisdom of man is not suf ficient to warrant him in advis ing God.—Mary Baker Eddy Vance Johnston Is Honored Vance Johnston was honored with a luncheon Sunday on his 86th birthday anniversary. The affair was given by his children In the Parish House at Pork. All of Ills children were present ex cept one, Henry T. Johnston, of San Diego, Cal. The childi'cn present included; Zeb Vance Johnston, Jr., and famUy of La Mesa, Calif.; Wil liam R. Johnston and family of Orlando, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lazenby, Roy, Jr. and daugh ter, Debbie, of Route 4, States ville; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager of Rt. 2, Cleveland; Johnston and daughter, Candace, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hager and children, Jan and Charles, of Statesville, Also Mrs. Martha Hager of the Children’s Home; Mi', and Mrs. John A. Plyler and children, Jolin, Jr., David and Jane, of Rt. 1, Statesville; Mi', and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son, Bobby, Jr., and Tina, of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Johnston of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnston of Hickory: Mrs. Robert Kinder and daughter. Sue, of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., and children, W. C., Ill, and Stanley, Rt. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Johnston and childiren, Carol and Kelvin, of Statesville; and the honoree and his wife. Miss Rosa Miller Weds Mr. Overstreet At Houston, Texas Miss Gloria Rosa Miller and Robert Ovei'street Jr., were mar ried on March 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ascension Lutheran Chm'ch, Griggs Road, Houston, Texas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Miller of Route 4, Mocksville. She Is study ing at Sacred Heart Dominican College, Houston, Texas. Mr. Overstreet Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overstreet of Atlanta, Georgia. He has re cently entered the Naval Offic ers Ti'alnlng Program in New port, R. I. Teen Age Recreation The Mocksville Woman’s Club wishes to announce that It will not sponsor any Teen-Age Rec reation this month due to a fill ed school and community cal endar. Plane for future Recreation' programis will be discussed at* the May club meeting. If def inite plans are made, they will be anoimced to the public. SAItSBUBT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 27 & 28 tliBI’Filllul). I^ G iyeU L n S L « SUN, - MON. - TUBS. APRIL 29. 30, MAY 1 Cr<tgMieh<l Jetn@r**nwo9d WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9fAY 8 AND 3 QUALITY PHOTO WORK At Reasonable Prices — WEDDINGS CALL US FOR: — REUNIONS — PARTIES Bridal Portraits Our Specialty We will be glad to photograph your wedding from start to fin ish. We furnish the most beau- I'.VS. tlful bridal bouquets money can i| ^ buy. We make no extra charge ^ for bridal portraits as most studios do. Budget Payments May Be Arranged I '■ • LARGE CAMERA ROOM . • DRESSING ROOM i\ l‘ • AIR CONDITIONED vy . Two experienced photographersi-.'- to serve you and one experienced colorist. WE ARE DEALERS FOR EASTMAN KODAK PRODUCTS • STILL CAMERAS • POLAROID CAMERAS • MOVIE CAMERAS • MOVIE PROJECTORS • MIOVIE SCREENS ------WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES-------- IN MOCKSVILLE HORN-HARDING BUILDING EACH THURSDAY PHONE 63<-28T0 MILLS STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP YADKINVIUUE PHONE «T9>SM1 lia tpxrlnir Chest Type FREEZER Model FK 100 C c a pa c ity • Safety latch • Interiar light' • Two sliding boskefi Aluminum silver lining con* ducts cold 4 times foster than steel. 20 CU. p. $249.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. A T O V E A H S A O m m O B S fO C R B V IIX E , N . C. i»AQE F O m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TinmSDAY, APRIL 26,1962 T H E FIFTH k H H U L MISS DAVK CeUN fY Beauty Pageant and Talent Show COOLEEMEE SOIOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, April 27 & Saturday, April 28 CO-SPONSORED BY: AMERICAN LEGION POST 54 AND THE COOLEEMEE LIONS CLUB. FREE: S250.00 PAID VACATION GIVEN AWAY AT THE DRAWING ON SATURDAY NIGHT. ADULTS S1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12, 25c .-n-K Some of the entries in the *Miss Davie County* Fageant are shown above.' They are* left to right: Joycel Ann Griffin, Velda Brown, Wanda Gaye Hoots. Brenda Dianne Zimmerman and Dorothy Grey Sain. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Moose Lodge Frances Hair Styling Aiuericau Taxi Horn Oil Company Wilkin’s Drug C, C. Sauford & Sons Gulf Sei*vice Station R^yis Autos, Inc. Eyaiis’ Auto Service Heifuer’s Foodland Davie Motors, Inc. Veteran’s Garage Everhardt’s Garage H. 1?'. Bowers’ Grocery R. E. A. Office Davie Freezer Locker Vernon’s Furniture B. F. Goodrich Store Farmer’s Hardware Pennington Chevrolet Walker’s Super Market Martin Brothers Store Allen’s Grocery Eaton’s Funeral Home Bank of Davie Twin Brook Farm J. P. Green Milling Co. C & W Tire Service UNION GROVE-Union Grove Milling Co. COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA Call & Booe Superette U-Stop-N-Grill Cooleeniee Journal Ellis Service Station J. N. Ledford Company Spillman Barber Shop Gene’s Pool HaU Cooleeniee Washerette Mae’s Beauty Shop Ellis-Plott Grocery Economy Radio & T. V. Service Baity’s Tire SerWce, Inc. Benson Electrical Company Duke Power Company SpiUman Lakeside Drive Horae Development Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Mocksville Builder’s Supply Mocksville Ins. Agency ^ohn E. Durham) C. J. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Co. Pure Oil Co, (Grady N. Ward) Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Evans Hardware & Supply Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Morrls-Larew Insurance Agency Erwin Mills, Inc. R. L. Foster Grocery P. & N. Dept. Store Libby’s Beauty Shop Creason’s Service Station Cooleeniee Drug Company Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. Local 251, United Textile Workers City Barber Shop & Beauty Salon Alexander & Spake Insurance Agency Shore’s Esso Service Station Hendrix Coal & Oil Service C & D Par Service Station Robert J. Brooks (Filtex Vacuum Cleaners & Service) Cooleeniee Service Station SALISBURY, NORTH Parish Clothing Store Rowan Dairy, Inc. Belk-s Rowan Printing Co. Schwartz Ciompany Waller Carter, Inc. G. M.’s Auto Service Par Petroleum Co. CAROLINA Blackwelder’s Barbecue Coco-Cola Bottling Co. Food Town Stores, Inc. M & S Cleaners M. O. Spry’s Grocery Rico Tile & Marble (^o. W. H. Leonard Jewelry Pet Dairy Products Oestreicher-Winner Guyes Store of Fashion Proctor Chemical Co., Inc. Davis-Blackwelder Fuel Oil Service iNationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Zimmerman’s Clothing Store Everhardt’s Esso Service Center Gem Automatic Gas Co., Inc. Overnite Transportation Skeet Coggin & Hayden Beck, General Photography Haden’s Tire Service, B. F. Goodrich Dealer (Quality recapping since 1913) Wise Laundry Service (Rep. of Star Laundry) - Austin’s Refrigerator Service Co. Woodleaf Lanes Bowling Wagoner Construction Co. Rustin Furniture Co. Bame’s Restaurant, Barber, N. C. J iWINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROUNA Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Atlas Supply Co. CHARLOTTE - Bouligny Company MOORESVILLE - Mooresville Iron Worlis GREENSBORO - Caterers, Inc. GASI'ONIA - E. E. Smith & Son, Inc. Creasnian Steel Roller Machinery Company MARIETfA, GA. - Frank G. North, Inc. SPARTANBURG, S. C. - A. E. Staley Mfg. Co. THURSDAY^ APWL 26, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REGORD PAGE FIVE LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. IH'SKH The second meetins of thr . Orent Books Discussion Group ,\vin be held Mny 3, from 7:30 to D;30, In the Dnvie County Public .Library, with the Reverend Pl?t- i'cher Andrews b s leader and Mrs. iL. O. Sanford, co-lendei’. !i This group was orsanlzed on ('.April the twelfth in the library, j> d by Dr. Robert Shaw, Dlrec- '■'tor of Queen’s Evening Collese '^^Charlotte. N. C. The following people pai'tici- '.pated In a spirited discussion of ithe Declaration of Independence 'of the United States of America. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mar- •garet Skinner, Mesdames John LeGrand, L. G. Sanfoi-d, J. W. Wall, Weldoh Hamrick, Leonard Gabbert, E. C. Morris, Lester Martin, Jr., Paul B. Blackwelder, Messrs. D. J. Aiando, Kenneth M. Mintz, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher .ndrews and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac :. Huske. Anyone interested In informa tion concerning reading material for use in this group is invited to contact the Davie County Public Library. BOWLING NEWS The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the Bry ant Supply team last Thursday by the score of 4 to 0, bowling In the Independent League at Pla-Mor Lanes In Statesville. The Moose Lodge has now won 15 out of their last 16 games. Ed Holt led the local team with high game of 206 and al.so tied with Gene Quillin for high three- game series of 562. Quillin’.? score included a 205 game. It Pays To Advertise FOUR COUINERS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shelton of Concord vls*ted Mi', and Mi'S. Qeorgo Layman. Sunday. All of the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited them Ea.ster Sun- d.’.y. Oilier vi.^itois wore Mr. and Mr.s. A. M. Davi.s and Mr. and Mvs. Ej nuni Davis and his grand children from Winston-Salem. Ml-, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were the Sunday dinner guests of he.i- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at I.lamss Cros.s Road.s. On Sunday night thc'.v visited Mr. and Mrs Law rence Taylor at Mt. Holly. All of (he children of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge enjoyed Easter dinner at their home, Sunday. Mrs. Rugenc Boger, Ml', and Mrs. McLemore and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Boger and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Boger and son: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and daughter, all of Mocksville, enjoyed a family dinner Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and M;-s. Von C. Shelton. Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and daughters of High Point were the Sunday dinner guests Bf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. All of the children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., enjoyed Easter din ner at their home Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Whl- don Reavis of Clemmons, Mrs. Luetta Reavis, Jerry Reavls, all of iWiinston-Salcm; and Miss Pa tricia Harpe. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston - Salem were supper guests. On Monday Mrs. Bon May of Nc.folk, Va., and Mrs. Waldon Reavis visited in the home, and other relatives here. Miss June and Dianne Burgess j wore R.E8'lonal winners' in the Junior Training Union Memory W o;k last week at North Wilkes- boro. They will go to Caswell in July to ti"y out for sta^e winners, ■j^hey w,;re State wi|nners: last year. They are the daughters of j iV'l-. and Mr.s. Charles Burgess. I Those enjoying Easter dinner 4-H TALENT WINNERS . . . in the Davic 4^H talent contest last Thursday evening were Ann Stewart of Cooleemec, who had a piano solo: anrt Patsy Deadmon of Mocksville, who- featured her ventriloquist act with the puppets “ Lampehops” and “Charley Horse.” Box Supper To Be Held Sat., May 5th The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is .sponsoring a Box Suppsr Saturday night. May 5, from 4 until 6 p.m. The boxes will be distributed at the entrance to the kitchen of the hospital and anyone de.sir- ing to plcic up a box Is asked to come around to the back entrance instf!ad of going through the hos pital. witli Mr. and M:rs. W. E. Burgess .Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Bocfo-d, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burges-' and family and Ann Bur- gesi. Mrs. George Baity spent the weelc end visiting relatives at Deep Creek. The box suppers will be a choice between a chicken salad plate and a ham plate. Cakes will also be sold In addition to the box ■suppers. Mrs. Ted Junker ts chairman of the ticket committee for tlie suppar. She announced that she would like to remind the public that no ticksts will be sold at 'lie hospital. Anyone desiring a ticket may contact any of the following people who are .selling tickets: Mrs. E. F, Etchlson, Mrs. Bob J.imcs, Mrs. Jane Johnson. Mrs. Ed. Short, Mrs. Will Davis, I Mrs. R. P. Kemp. Mrs. Jim Poole, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., Mrs. Gray Matthews, Miss Opal Frye, Mr.s. Bill Merrell, Mrs. John Spargo in Cooleeniee, Mrs. Wada Groce. Mrs. Dan Dillon, Mrs. Benny Nay lor, Miss Vireinla. Nlblock, Mrs. York and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. A D V A N C E Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jtinra and son were supper guests of M . and Mrs. Dallas Jonos of Pork Saturday night. They also attended a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chireiice Carter of Fork. MV. and Mrs. Arthur Shiitt spent last Sunday with Mr. and M:s. C. E Hartman of Huntsville. Miss Pansy FairclOth of Win ston-Salem was the week end guest of her mother Mrs. Betty FairclOth. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Bnltlniore . Mdl„ arrived last Thursday to visit their daughter. M:ri’. Ronaid* Barney and fam'Iy for the Easter holidays. Missse 'Ella and Zella Shutt of Winston - Salem visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byerly and Mr.s. C. L. Bennett of Hig.'i Point and Mrs. 'Harry Bundy of James- tow'n were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Bye 'ly last Sunday. Several from here attended the Golden Wedding Annlvcsary of Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton Sunday at their home on Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Myers of Mocksville and ATI', and Mrs. Clawson of Woodleaf were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Baxter Howard of Detroit. Mich., who \vu*' callcu lionio. lufit week by the Illness and death of his mother. Mr,'^. Deii;i Howard. vi.--lted Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coina;'.5cr SuiuUiy. Mr.';. Georgia Taylor of Dun- ham Nursing Home in Clemmons visited her daus'hter. Mrs. Jack Vogler, Sunday and a'.tendei! church service at the M','thodi.sl Church here. Mi.--.'! Blanche Fo.-ter was th.^ guest of her uncle, Sam Bailey .=inri Mr.s. Bailey, in Cooleemec Sunday. M:'. and Mrs. Sammy Gulledge and children of Kannapolis .vis ited hc-r pa:ents, Mr. and Mr.s. E. Q Po;ts Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Bill Ward and children, Raiidall and sv\nt the we(‘k end at the beach. Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Jordan of W.:oaleat were guests of Mr. and M .S. Clarence Foster Sundny. S(urient,s iiome for the lioli- dnys were; Miss Kermit Ratledge of WCUNC: Miss Brenda Zim merman of ASTC: Miis Callic Bailey of High Point College: Mi.^s Ela‘ne Sowers of Greensboro ani M's.s Gay Sowers of ASTC. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and family went to Shelby Thursday afternoon to celebrate with Ml'. Ciawfjrd's mother on her 8.5 ^h birthday anniversay. Mrs, Mae G.ay and daughter, Linda, of Louisburg, visited Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday. Mr and Mr.-,. Walter Shutt, Mr and Mrs' Bill Zimmerman, Bren da, Adrian and Janie Zinnmer- man. Mr. and Mrs. Eut ene Benn ett, Delljerl, Cynthia and Biad- ley Bennett were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette untS family Sunday. .-in Old Time Fiddler's Conven tion was held here Easter Mon day night at the school auditor ium. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and dniiRhter. Lynda, visited friends In Charleston. S. C.. Mon- i ay and enjoyed the Azalea Gar dens there. Mrs. Allen Fawcelto of Greens boro was Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Frod OiTell. Mrs. Gaither Mar.sh of Lenoir visited her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Bailey ,and Mr.s-. Hubert Ballfev 1 Sunday.I The M!VP of the Methodist Chureli enjoyed a movie at the Winston Theatre Friday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Bill Zim merman and doughtcr. Brenda Zlmmeiman. Want Ads FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath just outside city limits. Call after 5 P.M., 834-2686. 4-26-tfn WANTED: Will pay cash for ft to 15 acres on all weather road. Write description and price. W. E. Foster, Jr.. Box 602, Coolee- mee, N. C. 4-26-2tp FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Four room house on Avon Street, will rent furnished or unfur- n'shed. Contact R. C. Poster at the Mocksville Nursery. 4 26 2tp 1 Weathertron Heat P u m p Heating And Air Conditioning Offices of DR. VICTOR ANDREWS and DR. BOB POSTER Arp Heated With general® ELECTRIC HEAT PUMPS Owen-Leonard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 •r« NATION'WIDE ROAO HAZARD AND QUALITY OUARANTEE All N*w OoodytQr Aulo Tir>i Ar* CuornnrMd Natieit'widc 1. Against normal road hazards — i.e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts — except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for num ber of months specified. 2. Against any defects in workmanship and, material without limit as to time or Any Goodyear tirsV dealer in the U. S. or Canada will nudpMKijustment allowance oit'f new tire based on original tread qepfh remaining and current" “Goodyear price." “You mean an electric heat pump will ^ our home, too?” That's right, Mister. You get winter heating and summer air-cohditioning — both at Duke Power’s low all-electric rate. It’s so sensible, so thrifty, to let one efficient system keep you comfortable all year ’round. With the flameless electric heat pump there’s no smelly burning fuel, no grime or soot. It filters the air you breathe, regulates summer humidity. It’s automatic. Set it once and forget the changing seasons. Your climate’s always perfect. That’s the way to live, don’t you think? Talk to your Residential or Commercial Representative at Duke Power. Although Duke Power doesn’t sell or install flameless electric heating and cooling systems, we can give you helpful information. Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. TIBK DEPARTMENT e T © :© i© i© i© i® MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. ®I®I@ Sw/te/i to e/eeir/e/ty tor a better life DUKE POWER 122 South Main St. Mocksville, N. C.PboM 634>22S7 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOUD THURSDAY, APHaii 2fr, 1%^ © © <§) © © © ©©©©©©© © LlBBY^S SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 3 24.01. Cans 00 Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Van Camps BEEF STEW Big 24 Oz. can 39c . . . LIBBY’S - - - FROZEN-FRESH! t m ARMOUR STAR VEAL SALE b ■ Genuine Milk-Fed Veal - Young and Tender MNEIJSSHflOIHJtEft^RMST 79^^ Lit CUBED VEAL STEAKS ..............89c Lb. VEAL CUTLETS............................S1.09 Lli. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT © © © GOLD KING... FROZEN HUSHPUPPIES.^..^..^^:^.^.. PKG. Solid heads firm green CABBAGE fancy grade l>EB POUND New Crop Mild MDI Powdered “As Good As The Best At A Price Lower Than The Rest" YELLOW ONIONS...................2 Lbs., 25c f ' r..ll (X full of juicc LEMONS large size Dozen . . Facial Tissue Super Cola-All flavors 10 Oz, Cans CANNED DRINKS........................6 For 49c Regular 59c Value fresh liaked golden • ANGEL FOOD CAKES • - SAVE 2Uc - 39c Each Assorted Colors SKINNEUS—10 OZ. PKG. LONG Italian Style Spaghetti. . . 21c DUMPLINGS...............2 for 39c fg n O O D LES . . . 2 for 29c CRISCO 3 Lb. Tin 93c SAVE 10c - Nabisco famous » VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Box 25c M. D. I. Canned Milk 3 tall cans 39c FRANKS ®I®T® GARLIC SALT ....................21c F R A N K S ONION SALT ........................21c FRANKii Black Pepper. 4 Oz. can, 39c ®T®T®T®T®T®T®I®I®I®T@I@T®I@T®T®T®T®^ THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE fHE DUTCHMAN GREEK WATERSHED :^uch to Gain-or Much to Lose! ^ Saturday will be the final day for re> gistering to vote in the referendum on the Dutchman Creek Watershed proposal. Stripped down to the bare essentials, the proposed program Is this: Under the Watershed and Flood Pro tection Act, federal assistance is provided to local communities that organize to com bat their soil and water problems. A defi nite soil and water problem exists along Dutchmian Creek in Davie County where flood damages each year destroys crops, erodes the land, and makes much of the land of little economic value^ The Federal assistance has been offered this area to the tune of $1,500,000 to help solve the water problem and turn the water into constnic- tive uses. This money from the federal gov ernment Will be used to pay iall the cost of building dams and doing the channel work needed to help control flood. However, realizing that it would be foolish to build dams and clear channels ^^hout some plan for continuing main- ^iance, the Federal Government requires that the area organize and provide ways and means for such maintenance. This makes necessary the referendum whereby the residents of the area register their agreemient to do their part to provide for the upkeep and maintenance of this wa- 'tfetshed area'. It cannot be overly stressed that the project belongs entirely to the local people and not to the federal or state govern ment. Also, only those lands that are bene- fltted can be assessed to cover the cost of operation and maintenance and only to the extent they are benefitted. Assessments need not be made eveiy year and can vary in relation to the cost of maintenance. It is estimated that the total aimual main- enance cost for the entire watershed will be only from $5,000 to $6,000 which pro-rated among the benefitted landowners will amount to only a few dollars per year. As J. C. Jones pointed out hi an article in this newspaper last week: It would be most foolish and a backward step for Da vie County to I'eject this plan of salvaging some much needed land and improving land facilities along Dutchman Creek in the heart of the county. This offer for help does not come along every day...,.and when such an offer will provide for such permr anent improvements as the control of wa ter, the preventing of erosion our land, and the creation of facilities that will make the entire area a better place to live, work and play....it certainly deserves the whole hearted support of each and every citizen in any way that such assistance can be presented. It certainly seems to be another case of much to gain by establishing the water^ed....and much to lose if we don’t. IPhree Davie Churches Featured Colonial Churches in North Carolina J. K. Rouse, a former native of Davie 'Golinty who now resides in Kannapolis, is -thte author of a new book entitled “Some Iltit'eresting Colonial Churches in North 'Ctffblina”. TTiis book is a pictorial and histoi'ical 'ittrtiy of thirty-six- churches that • were '^S^tSiblished in North Carolina during the '66lbnial period. k were establidied during the Colonial period with the exception of the Hebron Methodist Church in the Forks of the Yad kin (Fulton) in Davie County. SpecM re- cpgnition is given Hebron Methodist Church to honor Davie County where the writer was bom. J In addition to the Hebron Methodist Church, two other Davie County churches ^re included in this volume: Eaton’s Bap tist Church and the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. The volume featur es nice pictures of the churches and a his tory of each. The churches featured in the bc»k in cluded; St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Eden- ton; St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church in Bath; Christ Episcopal Church, New Bern; St. James’ Episcopal Church, Wilmington; St. John’s Episcopal Church, Williamisboro; St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Salisbury; Shilon Baptist Church, Shiloh; Meherrin Baptist Church, Murfreesboro; Sandy Run t ptist Church, Roxobel; Grassy Creek ptist Church, Granville County; Jersey Baptist Church, Linwood; Sandy Creek Baptist Church, Randolph County; Abott’s Creek Primitive Baptist Church, Davidson County; Eaton’s (Dutchman Creek) Bap tist Church, Davie County; Organ Evange lical Lutheran Church, Rowan County; St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Catjarx'us County; St. John’s Evangelical Luthei’an Church, Salisbury: Grace (Lower Stone) Evangelical and Refoi-med Church. Rockwell: Pilgrim (Leonards) Evangelical and Reformed Church, Davidson County: Thyatira Presbyterian Church, Rowan Davie County Enterprise*Record rUBLISHED BVEKY TBUWSDAT AT WffiOESmLE. NORTH CAItOUNA M». AND MRS. EUGBNB S. BOWMAN PubUfhori GORDON TOMILINSON, Editor County; Center Preisbyterian Church, Cabamis Coimty; Poplar Tent Presbyteri an Church, Cabarrus County; First Pres byterian Church (Old Fourth Creek) Statesville; Coddle Creek Associate Re formed Presbyterian Church, Iredell Coun ty; Hawfield Presbyterian Church, Ala mance County; Sugaw Creek Presbyterian Church, Charlotte; Buffalo Presbytei-ian an Church, Harnett County; Mrst Presby terian Church, Mocksville; New Garden Meeting House, GKiilford College; Deep River Meeting House, Guilford County; Springfield Friends Meeting House, High Point; Bethabara Moravian Church, Be- thania; Bethania Moravian Church, Beth- ania; Home Moravian Church, Winston- Salem; Hebron (Fulton) Methodist Church, Davie County. The book is on sale at several book stores or nmy be purchased directly from J. K. Rouse in Kannapolis. Editorial Briefs El Morro Castle in Puerto Rico is the oldest fort on United States soil, the Na tional Geographic Magazine says. Spain in 1539 began building El Morro at San Juan, which commanded the strategic gateway to the Spanish Main. Ufa CurThat Tell in Half! When robins cock their heads search ing for woiTOs in the gi’ound, they ax’e look ing—not listening. Lacking bifocal vision, the birds can best see when a single eye is pointed down, i i J i i Lake Kittakittaooloo is a depression in an arid region of South Australia. Kitta kittaooloo and its twin, Lake Koolkootin- nie, seldom hold water and are known mainly because of their euphonious alior- iginal names. Shakespeare never mentioned tea in ajiy of his plays because he never di-ank England’s “national beverage.” Tea was introduced to London in 1657, four decad es after the poet’s death, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. The price was $30 to $50 a poimd. Clau Posta«e Paid At MooksviUe, N. O. SukMoriptloa Prlee; Id Dftvie County, »3.00; Out at Oouaty. 1340 It is proper to display any flag of the United States, regardless of the number of stars, if it is in reasonably good condi tion, the National Geographic Magazine says. Snow helps enrich the soil by bring ing down nitrogen, sulfur, and other fertile elements from the air* Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHDjNGTON — Congress which opened a little more than three and a half months ago with hopes of early adjournment ap pears headled for another long session. Under the Reorganization Act of 1946 Congressional joumment Is itechnlcally set ibr no later than July 31. Rarely has it been able to do so. This year the Senate Finance Committee and the House Ways and Mfeans Committee are swamped) with bills embracing tax revision, trade expansion, heath for the aged, and a number of other revenue bills. None of 'these can be "mairJc- ed up” for consideration In either House without heai'ings requiring scares of witnesses. Cm-rently the Senate Finance Commltte is be ginning hearings on the tax re- ylslan bill |«DR 10650] while the ConUAit- tee! is starting its consideration of the trade expansion (HR 99001. Since air these itax and. wvenue measures must first be consider ed by the House of Representa tives by Constitutional mandate, the Senaite Finance Committee already faces a veritable legisla tive logjam. Moreover, the Sugar Act and Corporate and Excise taxes expire on June 30. Any leislation on these must be con sidered by these Senate and House committees, A House passed revision of the public Welfaa« program also awaits consideration by the Senate Financc Committee. Both committees have an unem ployment compensation bill that lies within their jurisdiction for hearings. (Health cajre for the aged hearings have not begim in either the House or Senate com mittee. Perhaps this may explain why even the admired Shah of Iran foundl it difficult to com mand a quoruni In his address to a Joint Session of Congress. on April -12. That day found Con gressional committees and sub committees holding 28 separate meetings and hearings. Hearings ooncerning so-called "pocket book” issues are contin ually packed with witnesses and spectators. There appears to be no public or Congressional apathy on revenue measures. It all adds up to the conclusion that at this stage Cortgressional committees are very busy, and that there is little likelihood that Congress will wind-up its ailairs soon. Law Classification The Senate Subcommittee on Revision and Codification of the Laws, of which I am Chairman, ha« several bills before it to co dify laws relating to military law, pay, and allowances; improvement of the postal service code; and a 984 page codiiXication of the Ca nal Zone laws. The enactment of sudi a claKsilication of the laws into a code is a major project. Inasmuch as many of the general laws of the United Sta.tes which go into the United States code are Inconsistent or out of date, there has been initiated a continuous project of revising and enacting the Cod^, consisting of 50 titles, and thousands of sections, into law, title by title. A codfication is limited to the revision of the existing law only. It does not embrace any change in the stat utes under dascussion as they now exist. The enactments also serve to continuously modernize tho permanent laws of the nation. It pays to advertise Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MSCSTBR 'EDITOR: Zeke Grubb's preacher come by the country store Satm-day night, said things has been real ly jumping at his church all week. Rufe Zlndler’s wife caught a couple young’uns from his con gregation dancing this new fangled Twist and the good Par son allowed as how the lid has blowed oft. He 'told tlie fellers a delega tion If wimmen come to him Fri day morning and asked him to preach sermon Sunday morn ing agin the Twist. He said he iurned 'em down, told ’em he thought this new fad was already gltting enough advertisng with out him giving it some more. The Parson sad he had' took note that eve.- time a minister preach ed agin a certain movie ,the fel- le iv ^ a t runs, the picture show h a r ^ put 'in extra'^eats' sell standing room. He pointed out to these wimmen, he said, tihat one of the fine things about his church was the fact that about half the congregation was always backslld’ing and then glt- tlng back as good as new. He promised! 'em he would talk to them two young’uns that was backsliding with the Twist'. He said he'd been watching this new dance step on television and, sin or no sin, it was giving the young’uns more exercise in XO minutes than they’ll git plow ing all day. He allowed as how he wouldn’t be surprised If it wasn’t a trick by the New Fron tier to git youth enrolled' in President Kennedy’s physical fit ness program. According 'to the Parson, the New Frontier is go ing to have more trouble break ing this trail than Dan’l Boone did hU. Ed Doolittle reported he had saw a piece in the papers where some of the big city schools was putting elevators in build'ings more’n one story high on ac count of the kids saying they wasn’t climbing no more stairs. The Parson said this fit in exact with his theoiy that the Twist was put off on the kids as a dance so’s they’d git some exer cise. Clem Webster figgcred the U. S. Department of Health might come up a little later with an other trick, the "Jumping Down The Road Dance.” He said if they called it the "Walking To School Dance” the young’uns woulc'in’t touch it with a 10-foot pole. But the Parson allowed as how, no matter what they called it. Ills congregation would prob able be again it, and if enough parents was agin it, the youne- 'uns would do t. It was a great pity, he allowed, that Rufe bind er’s wife couldn’t cooperate with the New Frontier no better. In a nutshell, said the Parson, them was his views on the Twist. He saidl he had to leave a little early on account of him having a appointment with his doctca', reported he was having a little trouble with his back lately. Yoim truly, Uncle D»ve t o m i t NBWYOIIB S m % If ORTH CALLABAN w ith the recent election of Henry David Thoreau to the Hall of Fame of New York University, public attention is again called to this shrine of the famous • and some not so famous - which is located in the Bronx. Thoreau, the outspoken writer and philo sopher who lived beside Walden Pond near Concord, Mass., died just a hundred years ago. He is the 87th person to be so honored by election to the Hall of Fame and it has been said that it is more difficult to be elected to this shrine than it is to be elected President of the United States, In fact, so far only twelve Presi dents have made this steep grade, Washington, John Adams, ’Thom as Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy A- dams, Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses Grant, Grover Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. The Hall of Fame is not limit ed to statesmen. In the sweeping colonnade of bronze busts over looking the lordly Hudson River are included scientists, artists, authors, military leadei's, poeta, physicians, soldiers, poets, phy sicians, humanitarians, educa tors and ministers. Elections to the shrine are held every five years and are made by a College of Electors consisting of 150 pro minent men and women, at least one of which must be from every state and the District of Colum bia. A maximum of seven per sons who have made significant contributions to the nation’s cul ture and history can be chosen each time. A majority of the vot es, 76, Is necessary to win, and numerous candidates do not re ceive this number of votes. ’The candidates must have been Amer ican citizens, have made their homes in this country, and Jiave been dead for at least 25 years, so that their reputations can be tested by the passing of time. Many who might be considered desei-ving of this honor have not been elected. For example the man who founded the Hall of Fame, Dr. Henry MacCracken, ohe-Hme chancellor of New York University, has never even come close to election. He founded the shrine 62 years ago after travel ing through Europe and seeing many monuments there to great figures. "It will teach youth.” he said in 1900 about the Hall of Fame, "that leaders in science and scholarship may be as great as military leaders and naval he roes.’ An editorial writer the same year observed In this regard "that fame means more than the applause of the populace or the temporary attention and Interest of the nation at large.” Any American citizen can place a can didate in nomination. z/>iiyiixx •1' “’Stonewall” Jackson was elect ed to the NYU Hall of Fame not long ago, Robert E. Lee alre^ y being a member. Recently, Jef ferson Davis was nominated. ’Tliere are otlier figures which some might feel represented dif ferent points of view, but George Washington was the only one ever to be elected to this honor unanimously. In fact ,the site of the shrine was a British fort in the American Revolution, Ironic ally from which they launched their successful attack on Fort Washington. Dr. MacCracken commented, "Lost to the invaders in 1776, this summit is now re taken by the goodly troops of Great Americans. General Wash ington their leader .’They enter Into possession of these Heights and are destined to hold them, we trust forever.” A visitor to the Hall is greeted by these words carved on the entrance gate, "Enter with Joy that those with in have lived.” In 1955. a New York newspaper conducted a poll at a suburban high school and found that only Washington. John Adame. Lin coln. Alexander Graham Bell and U.S. Grant of aJl thoce in the Hall of Fame could be idenUfied by every student. The structure was designed by Stanford White. Only occupant with his hat on is William Penn who said ho only removed it in the presence of God. Another newspaper writ er said of the shrine, "If it has not a place for every great name, it at least has a great name for every place.” Lake Kariba in Africa's federa tion of Rhodesia and Nyasaland will be tlie largest man-made lake in the Western World by 1963. Created by a dam across Uie Zambesi River, Kariba wUl cover 3,000 square miles and hold four times as much water as Lake Mead, the United States' largest artificial body of water- BACKWOODSY . . . Republi can Chairman Bill Cobb was not completely off-base a few days ago In his criticism of the in- avallablllty of the voting records of members of the N. C. General Assembly. We need to modernize some of our legislative machin ery. Hb said he "suspected'' ,the voting records of 1961 action were being withhled to keep people from knowing how various mem bers voted! on the food tax. BUI Is wrong there, for the voting records on all hot issues — how each 'man and woman 'in House and Senate voted— are published In the newspapers. If the argu ment Is shairp enough, the Asso ciated Press and the United Press Inteinnational carry the ayes and noes to every com er of North Carolina. The record Is solidly recorded: no hiding whatever. Of course, it is in Raleigh as It Is In Washington and through out the states of the union: 95 per cent of the voting Is not on an Individual basis — but In uni son. Now Mr. Cobb, who has sei-ved In the State Senate, knows that Rule 6 of that body reads In part as follows: "All questions for a vote shall be put as follows: "Those In favor say ■'Aye',” After which the Presi- tlve vote Is expressed — "Oppos ed 'NO'." After which the Presi dent will announce the result.” Now If a member of the State Senate hollers "Division,” the Pi'esident has to have those for to stand . . . and then those op posed to stand. By looking closely you can see how each man. voted. This so-called division Is usually called for when a leader of one of the rfdes of .the argument . . . leaders of both sides , . . see it Is impossible to tell by voice just how the vote went. Now, likewise, if somebody wants the ayes and noes and If his request is upheld by one- fifth of the members pi'escnt, then you come up with the real thing: who votes j;es and who voted no. This is covm d iii Rule 7;^tSOP cHftWiian CdWTiafcws It: well. * But If you live outside Raleigh . . . and It's sevei-al months afiter the Legislature . . . it is not the easiest thing in the world to find out how each man voted. We are backwoodsy on this voting record business. Let’s 'face it. And Sect, of State 'Thad (Eure sayls th^ Journals this time are the latest he's known them to be. their vegetables In the super mai‘- kets, they have learned to eat stuff like Brussels sprouts, broc- oll, cauliflower, and other items iforelgn to -the average Nooith Carolina garden. A lot of us knew only six or eight basic vegetables in our youth — and have learned only with great effort to like the others. Claude Blevins, who lives back In the Brushies about half way between North WUlkesboro and Roaa^ing Gap, was telling us last winter how his family about 30 /ears ago became acquainted with oki-a. His father had been work ing in town and this fine lady he was working for gave them some to plant in their garden. The seeds were planted, came up fine, and here came along in midsmnmer the okra pods. But Claude Blevins’ father was not in favor of eatln'g anything until it Was 'ripe. 'He waited a few weeks, the okra continuing to grow, podwise and otherwise. Finally one day just before frost he asked his wife to pull and cook some of the "ripest.” Claude recalls they were about the color of bright copper. Mirs. Blevins knew nothing about okra, so she followed her husband’s instruc tions. She sliced them — with some effort — rolled them m flour and fried them. Mr. Blevhis, busy with night chores, came in hungiy. One of the vegetables he put on his plate — and the first to go to his mouth — was the okra. His son says that a funny, far-away look “come on Pappy’s face.” But he chewed determinedly for a - while. Finally hej gave up in dis gust, went to the nearby window a spit it oiit;..........- ■ , His only comment for the rest of the meal was: "I just soon eat corn stalks.” That was the last of okra in the Blevins household. NERVES . . . After keeping the even tenor of her way for more than three months, while all about her seemed to be falling apart, Mrs. Frances Brewer fin ally crumbled under the strain a few days ago and was sent to Duke Hospital with what is described as a "nervous breakdown.” Nerves — and not a sense of guilt — was what caused her husband, Kidd, to attempt suicide back In the winter, he maintains. Mrs. Brewer, a leading church worker here, but ever away in the background on Kidd’s business dealings, was the stabilizing fac tor when her husband was unde cided whether he wanted to live OH' die. She‘ led the way in pulling hUn back to stronger mental health. MI'S. Brewer had their minister visit Kidd In the sick room the first minute he was able to re ceive visitors. Now she Is the pa tient. Meantime, the liighway signs case, first in the headlines back in January, is there again, has multiplied into a dozen different M ictm ents; and to 'this date not a word of trial testimony has been spoken. But the storm clouds seem to be gathering. Mrs. Brewer is a former school teacher. She was a LUwey be fore marriage to . Kidd Brewer, who at that time was coaching at Appalachian. There is no fin er family in North Carolina than the Llnjiej”s and few finer ladies anywhere than Mrs. Brewer. CORN 6TAJJCS . . . Did you get tiiose beans planted by Good Friday — as they say yiu are supposed to? Other tips: your spring onions, Irish potatoes, and garden peae. radishes, and greens should be well along by now. Also rake the leaves out of the spring box. Hint: time to move grape cuttings. Alw, time to dream — of other Aprils. My husband said he heard tlic other day that before 40 it js wine, women and song: after 40 metrecal. same old gal. and sing along with Mitch. Since most Taibeels now buy GOOD IDEA! . . . CaiToU V. Singleton, former mayor of Hen derson who has done such a good sic* as Iri'dusbrial development "di rector for Asheboro; will open of fices in a ■ couple of weeks here in Raleigh. 'H)is firm will assist commmiites all over N. C. who canit afford a full time man to attract new Industry. Sounds like a wonderful Idea to us . . . for all communities. 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E Theme: Meddlers Are Dictators At Heart TEXT: “Never thj-ust your sickle into another's corn.”—Pub- ilius Syrus. ■. , "Evei-yone is talking about the Jones' quan-el,” remarked a wife to her husband. "Some are taking his part and some arc taking hers—” "And,” intennipted her hus band, "I suppose there are a few eccentric individuals who are minding their own business.” There are too many meddlers in this world. There are crude ones who have an insatiable curiosity about others* affairs. Only death can cure their disease. Then there are "do-gooders." They are medd lers with a dictator complex. They arc certain that they know better then we do. Because we fail tc see they they would pass laws to force us to enjoy wliat they think is best for us. Each of us has reasons for liking what we like and doing what we do, that the clevei-est "do-gooder” cannot fathom. The ‘’do-gooder” doesn’t see hUnself as the meddler he is. Ho tells himself, and others, that he serves man-kind. Our founding fathers emerged from sgcs of slavrry to set up a nation of free men, dedicated to individual liberty. Let's not ex change legalized slavery dictttted by "do-gooders ' for our h a r ^ o n liberty in personal affaire. Copyright 19Q0 Ferd Oodse (t pays to advertise PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL.26,19C2 FORK Ml', and Mrs. Hniold Bailey and boys of 'Lexington were guests of MU', and Ml'S. C. C. BnUey Sun day alternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stnnell •>i)jent the week end in Smlthlleld with relatives. Ma'. and Mlrs. David Hcndi-lx spent Sunday in Durham with his father, Dalton Hendrix, who Is n patient at the Veteran’s Hos pital. Ml', and Uvs. P. W. Hairston and son, Peter, were guests of their son, Oeoree Hairston, at Christ School Arden, near Ashe ville din-lng the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Charlotte and’ Miss Edrie Qreene of Winston - Salem were guests of their mother, M'i-.s. G. V. Orccne, Sunday. Mr. and M.s. Joe Swlcegood of Sm'tli Grove were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mit- chel Fleming, over the week end. Mi'S. Frank DeParle of Florida Is the guest of her mother. Mss. Nina Hoyle, at the home of her daughter, Mi-s. Frankie Sldden. Mrs. Peter Hairston left Sat urday to be the guest of Mr. and M'iS. Francis Patton in Asheville lor several weeks. Mrs. Wiley Cope, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital for several weeks, has re turned home. Mrs. D. M. Bailey, who has been a pat!ent at Davie County Hos pital for several days, returned home Saturday. Pvt. Donnie Waller With Second Marines Pvt. Donnie K. Waller, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Waller of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C serving with the Second Mar ine Division, observed by Presi dent John P. Kennedy dui'ing a two-day visit on April 13 and 14 to the Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk Va. The President, accompanied by Vice President Lyndon B. John son, members of the Washington diplomatic corps and U. S. Con gressmen, arrived in Norfolk the afternoon of April 13. After a brief cruise in the fleet balistic missile submarine USS Thomas A. Edison, the President ial party boarded the tactical conunand ship USS Northampton to observe night air operations by the attack airci-aft carrier USS Enterprise and USS Forrestalr The next morning, the Presi dent received full honora in a re view of the- Second Fleet, and following an anti-submarine war fare exercise and an aerial fire power demonstration by the En terprise and Forrestal, his party observed amphibious assault landings using both landing craft and helicopters at Onslew Beach, N. C. The presidential party returned to Washington late Saturday af ternoon. ft |>ays to advertise M O C K S Don Eaton was lender of Sun day evening i)rn,vcr .service. He used lor a subjcct. “Tlie Way of tije Cros.s." Mr. and Mrs. Jnke Anderson of Wln.ston - Salem, Mr. and Mr.s-. Bob Bulley and daiwhlers, Mr and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and chlklrcn, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and son were Sunday dinner bui;sIs of Miss Lucy Phelps. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Bailey and son of Pork .spent Sunday after- noDn wUh Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bai ley. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupaitl and son of Lewis'Ville wore dinner guc.sts of Mr. iind Mrs. John Carr Phelps on S.iturday. Mr. and Mvs. Paul W. Jone.s and Mr. and M:-s. Paul PoUs spent the week end at the beach. I Mr. and M;s. Don Eaton and daughter niovad into their new home Thursday. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Pat.sy Car ter shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Wade Wyatt and Miss Emily Wyatt of Fork. Mrs. Tina Plenunons and Mr.s. Mahala Sla ter of Lewisville .spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Roger Mock was able to nttcncl eimrch service Sunday af ter having been ill for the pa.st year. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork spent Thursday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mrs Jack Phelps of Winston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Jones. M-. and Mvs. BII Beauchamp of Cooloemee. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mi's. Emma Cook of Mocksville vl.sltod Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer on Saturday. NUMBER INCREASING In 1921. when the American Poinidntion for the Blind was fjunded, there were estimated to bi- T,i,000 blind people in tlie United States. In its recently pub- li.'ihe.-; 40th anniversary report, the AFB ."tated that there are over 355.000 blind men, women, and children in the U. S. N. C. Symphony To Give 95th Concert The North Carolina Symphony orchestra, the nations first State- supported professional symphony, will play its D5th concert of the current ,'3tatewlde tour at the High School auditorium in atalesville, Thursday, May 3. Dr. Benjamin Swalin, the or chestra's permanent conductor, will be on the podium. The con cert will feature Daniel Stolper, oboist, as guest soloist. Members of the North Carolina Symphony Society In this aa'ea are co;dially Invited to attend this membership concert. The orchestra also appears in S.Tlisbury Friday evening. May 4, and in Kannapolis on Monday, May 7. Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jayeees Free Chicks Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. liSO N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBURY, N, C, HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About Thii Question ”A customer was furious when she cut her leg and tore her dress on a lloor display. She Bttraoted much attentian. When we explained that ouv Storekeepers Liability Insur ance would pay her medical cost« and clothing damage, she became very agreeable. Is there a better way to achieve customer goodwUl?” F o r tbe answer to thia, and ftll your insurance questions, consult the &torris . Larew Xnm ranpe Asency, Ine. FRIDAY & IHTSIPAY, APRIL 27 & 28 We will give a number of baby chicks free on April 27 and 28 with the purchase of WINNER STARTER MASH OR CRUMBLES 25 L k WiiiJier Starter. , . 10 Chicks 50 Lbs. Winner Starter... 20 Cliicks 100 Lbs. Winner Starter... 40 Chieks These are heavy breed chicks. Bring your own container: Now is a good time to plan to fill up your locker. J. P. GREEN IILLiNG COMPANY At Depot Mocksville, N. C. WEAR OUT! PLUMBING WEARS OUT ! FURNACES WEAR OUT ! KITCHENS WEAR OUT.... Y od Owe It To Yourself To Enjoy ALL The Comforts Of Modem Living! REMODEL, REPAIR or REPLACE NOW! LOW PRICES and'’C0NVENIENT TERMS • COMPLETE KITCHENS, • PLUMBING BATHROOMS, SUPPLIES HYORONIC & WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS STOP IN OR AUUL COUPON TO GENTL'EMEIT; NAME ................, - ‘---------------- - ----- STREET. _____^ CTTV _______ STATE ..PHONB. MANDO AND COMPANY, INC. Salisbury St. 634-2370 Mockfiville, N, C, Ronald J. Spry Is On Tank Landing Ship RDHBld J. Spry, electrician’s mnte fii'ejnoii, USN, son of Mi-, and Ml'S. Junior A. Spry of Rt. 2, Advance, is serving aboard the tnnk. landing ship USS Oheboy- gnn County, obsoi'Ved by Pi-esl- dcnt John P. Kennedy during a two day visit on April 13 an 14 to the Atlantic Fleet In Norfolk, Vn. Following the Preslentlal visit, the ship headed for Vieques, Puerto Rico, to take part In a three week Joint Navy - Marine Corps maneuver Involving more than 40,000 salloi-s and Marines aboard some 83 Atlantic Fleet ships to be cllma.xed with an as- srault on Velques. The President, accompanied by Vice President Lyndon B. John son, members of the Washington diplomatic coips and U. S. Con gressmen, aiTlved In Norfolk the afternoon of April 13. After a brief orulse In th(: fleet ballistic missile submtuine USS Thomas E. Edison, the Pres idential party boarded the tacti cal command ship USS Nortii- ampton to observe night air op- atlons by the attack aircraft car rier USS Enterprise anl USS For- restal. , The next morning, the Presi dent received full honors In a review of the Second Fleet, and. following an anti-submarine war fare exercise and an aerial > power demonsti-atlon by the terprlse and Forrestal, his party observed amphibious assault landings using both landing craft and helicopters at Onslow Oeach, N. C. NOW F I M M D s m n m s AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER15 (where yoiCU find the nicest ways to get away!) You won’t find a vacation- brightening variety like this any where else. And now that spring has sprung, the buys are just as tempting as the weather. Your choice of 11 new-size Chevy II models. Fourteen spacious, spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets. And a nifty, nimble crew of rear-engine Corvairs. Three complete lines of cars—and we mean complete—to cover just about any kind of going you could have in mind. And all under one roof, tool You just won’t find better pickings in size, sizzle and savings anywhere under the sun. And you couldn’t pick a better time than how— ourineyour Chev rolet dealer’s Pun and Sun Days. NEW BEI< AIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON Jet-smoolhie lhat rides just right, loaded or light— with 97,5-cu.-ft, cargo cave and Full Coil suspetwion. CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN From snappy interiors to sure-footed seat, this one’a sol the gift of making sport of moat any trip. NEW CHEVY n NOVA STATION WAGON Here's a wagon that sells at a compact price, yet totes in a big way with a longer load floor than any compact—over 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. See the vevj Chevrolet, Chevy I I and Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer*s One-Stop Shopping Center MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 MOOKSVUiLE. N. 0< ETRA SAVINGS FOR YOU A R E WHEN YOU “IN TH E BAG” . . . SHOP AT HOME You put YOURSELF on the “re ceiving end” of extra bargains, when you do your shopping here. Every time you shop in your home town stores, you help to make this a better community for you and your family. BETTER LIVING FOB YOU AND YOUB FAMILY Better schools, streets, parks, chm-ches, hospitals, recreational fa cilities and other civic and welfare facilities add up to better living. All of these important community adjuncts cost money . . , much of which mtist 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, impi-ove- ment. tl I*(li.MfliNi.Mtat.> Uiladi|<lulnA..1 |».i |»l> IM .11. M M Mil ■> M|MI.tftti ftmm Wwrf §Hn an AiMt, ttUt SHOPPING IS FA S m , B A S m BSTTBRIH HOMBTOWNSTORES Davie Jewelers Little's Jewelers Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop Vernon’s, Furniture The Firestone Store C. J. Angell Appliance Davie Freezer Locker Rintz’s 5c to $5.00 Store Farmers Hdw, Supply Co, (Junker Bros.) Davie Furniture Company Edd’s Radio & TV Service C, C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAOE THRfiE LEO F. WILt<IAMS Davte County Farm Aseiit 1962 RECOMMENDATIONS FOB CONTROL OF FLIES, LICE, AND GRUBS ON DAIRY ANIMALS Georirc D. Jones, In Chaiffe of EntomoloKy Extension [Material taken from 19G2 Pesticide Manual] Etfcctivc control of flies on the dairy farm requires both the el imination of fly breeding areas and the use of Insecticides. For the safe use of all chemicals always do the foUowins;: 1. Read the label. 2. Use the insecticide only where It is recommended. 3. Use exactly the amount re commended. 4. Use It only at the time re commended. 5. Obsei-ve all cautions on the label. . The following materials, if the labove directions are followed, can be used safely on the dairy farm: I. TO CONTROL THE HOUSE FLY: A. Inside Dairy Buildings— I parlors, standchlon barns, and around lounging bai-nsl; 1. Malathion—as \vs t ta b 1 e powder, emulsifiable concenti-ate, or dry bait. 2. Diazinon—as wettable pow der, emulsifiable concentrate, or di-y bait. 3. Korlan—as wettable powder or emulsifiable concentrate. 4. Methoxychlor—as wettable powder or emulslfiable( concen trate. 5. Dlpterex—as di-y bait. 6. DDVP—as di'y bait or smear. 7. Pyrethrin—synergist [space spray] B. Outside Dairy Buildings— 1 where cows will not come In con tact with it]: 1. Korlan—as wettable powder or emulsifiable concentrate. 2. Diazinon—as dry bait. 3. Dlpterex—as dry bait. 4. Malathion—as dry bait. 6. ‘ DIDfl'—(as wettable powder oi' emulsifiable concentrate. 6. ‘Lindane— as wettable pow der or emulsifiable concentrate, k 7. 'Chlordane — as- wettable "powder. * In many areas houseflies are resistant to these materials. C. Inside the Milk Room. 1. Pyrethrlns—synergist [space ■spray] II. TO CONTROL HORNFLY - APPLY DIRECTLY TO COWS GIVING MILK. 1. Methoxychlor—only as 50% wettable powder applied as a dust in small quantities at about 3- weeic Intervals. 2. Malathion—only as a 5% dust, at least 5 hours before millclng. Applied in small quan tities at about 3-week intervals. 3. Pyrethi'lns synergist In oil — as a mist over animal. Dally application. III. TO CONTROL PACE PLY. 1. DDVP in sugar bait—brash on forehead dally and as needed. rV. FOR CONTROL OP GRUBS IN MILKING COWS, DRY COWS, AND HEIFERS. .1 Rotenone— as a dust or spray. V. FOR CONTROL OF LICE ON MILKING COWS, DRY COWS, a n d HEIFERS. 1. Rotenone—as a dust. 2. Methoxychlor, same as above ^as for hornfly control. I 3. Malathion, same as above as for hornfly control. ALWAYS FOLLOW LABEL INSTRUCTIONS! Boost Mocksville It’s A Wonderful Town Mocksville Jayoeei Picture F ra m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. UON. Main Pbowi ME . - SAUsBDsr. S. e. Cliiircli News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Wm. F. Long Minister Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morninu Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Wor.ship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes ‘ Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener M 'A Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST 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 i((mr problems to ChureK tliis mrnmhwe Mm ••• OLD TIMER INDEED! He’s One Of The Doys How does he do it? He keeps “ fit as a fiddle” and, a living repudiation of te belief some hold, “that retired men must fold up and quit.” He plays softball with the youngsters and «ra^iKtes*entWusiasm. When he is around he is their Ifeader. They love -and are willing to follow him. Churches need his kind to lead youth along the right road of life, to create responsi bility and help curb delinquency, to furnish the kind of leadership that nill make noble men out of impressionable boys. It follows that dynamic people, people with energy and enthusiasm, eed and can serve the Church. The Chiu'ch of their choice will bring to them faith, faitii that will enable them to render a greater service to God ad humanity. With the aim of fostering that 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 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 CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECO.STAL HOLINESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTI.ST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION METHODIST CHURCH’ I.IBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS nkETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH LIBERTY PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH BEDLAND PENTEOOBTAI. HOUNESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee ^ 9HVaCH OF THE P t UVINC GOP ----------------Blxbr--------- FIEST BAPTIST OHUBCH Cm Imibm m PAGE FOUB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRjlL .26,1962 FUNERALS Albert Poster Clement Albert Poster Clement, 78, re tired real estate dealer and for mer grocer at Winston-Salem, died at 3; IS pjn. Sunday at City Hospital. Mr. Clement, who had lived at 212 10th Street NE, had been In declining healith five years and eerlouslly 111 two months. He was a brother of the late Superior Court Judge J. H. Clem ent of Walkertown who died In 1956. Clement was bom at MocksviUe (to John Heni-y and Emily Foster Clement. He spent his early life In Davie County. He was educated at Rutherford College and the Unlvenslty of North Carolina. After completing his education, he moved to Win ston-Salem and entered the groc ery and i«al estaite business. He retired several years ago. He was of the Methodist faith. Sm ^vlng is one sister. Miss eairah Clement of Oxford. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Vogler’s Chapel by the Rev. Robert Crawley. BUrlal was in Forsyth Memorial Pkrk. Mrs. Ji A. McIntyre, 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Lenora Mclntyi'e, 81, widow of Ji A. McIntyre, were held Satui’- day at the Unity Presbytej-lan Church. The Rev. W. H. Perry and the Rev. J. C. Swalm officia ted. Bm ial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. McIntyre died at 7:45 a. m., Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fi'ank Miller, of MocksviUe, Rt. 3. She had been in declining health for the past several months. (She was bom In Rowan Coim- ty to Leonard C. Mowery and Sarah Murph Mowery. She was man-led in 1001 to Henry Pen- ninger, who died in 1918. She was maw'ied to Mr. Mclntyn'e in 1919. He died In 1946. Surviving in addition to M(rs. Miller ai-e foui- sons, D. H. Pen- nliiger and J. F. Pennlnger, both of Woodleaf. Rt. 1, W. B. Pen nlnger of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, and Melvin Mclntyj-e of Butner; lUne girandchlldi-en; and five great- gi-andchUdren. Mrs, W. J. Grady Gi'aveside services for Mrs. Elizabeth Leach Orady, 83, of Holden Beach were conducted Prl day at 10 a.m. In Salem Cemetery In Wlins'ton-Salem by the Rev. Brevai'd Williams. Miis. Grady, widow of William J, Orady and foiTOerly of Wln- rston-Salem, died at 3 p.m. Wed nesday, April 18, at Mary Moody Nursing Home at Lumberton. She had been in declining health 8 yeai's and seriously ill six months. She was born in Davie County to David and Melinda Warren Leach. She moved to Winston- Salem from Hickoi-y In 1911. After the death of her husband in 1912 she moved to Erwin. In 1952 sh e. moved from Ei-wln to Holden Beach to live with a son. He died recently. She was a Methodist. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Grady WaUln of Win ston-Salem; a sister Mrs. M. D. Brown of MocksviUe; and two gi-andchildren. Georgo Ira Frye The funeral for George tBlUl Ira Fi-ye 60 who died Tuesday, AprU 1'7, was conducted M d a y at 4 p.m. at Tun’entine Baptist Church by the Rev. Wi H, Peiry. BuiMal was In Pork Church ceme tery. Mrs. Glenn A. Koonti Mrs. Painile Poster Koontz, 86, of MocksviUe, Rt. I, widow of Glenn A. Koontz, died at her home April IB at 2:45 p.m. Fun eral services were held at Salem Methodist Church where she had been a Ufe time member. Burial was in the church cemetei'y. Mti-s. Koontz was bom in Davie County to John Marshall and Julia Elizabeth Foster. Mr. Koontz died in 1928. She 'had been an in valid for seven years. Surviving are! two daughters, Mrs. WiUiam Green and Miss Verlie Koontz; a daughter in law, Mrs. MarshaU Koontz of Rt. 1. MocksviUe; 14 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. Howard Dies At The Age of 101 Mrs. Adelia Prances Howard, who lived on the same Davie County plantation for more than a century, died at 9:15 p.m. Sun day in the home in which she was born. She was 101. Mrs. Howard was the widow of Samuel H. Howai'd. She was bom on the eve of the American CivU War to Greene and Betty Ann Spry Bailey on Bailey's 500 .acre plantation be tween Advance and Bixby. When she maiTied Mi’. Howard, they moved into the BaUey home. She continue to live there when her husband died in 1927. Active Church Member A relative said that Mrs. How ard was an active member of Ad vance Methodist Church but par ticipated In few other activities. “'She kept busy looking after her family and her home,” he said. "She made a lot of friends be cause she was just a nice person." He said she was In good health until she became ill a few weeks GIVE YOUR LAWN THAT "PICTURE BOOK" LOOK . . . Patented “ tree-floating” mow er follows uneven ground ■ contours, won’t scalp lawns! Two speeds forward and reverse, ground-hugging stability. Attachments for all-season versatility. See it now! SEE US FOR .SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Rankin-Sanford Impleineflt Co. ago. "Up untU then,’ he said, “she used to brag that she never did take any doctor medicine." Her son Thomas an his fam ily lived with her. Other Survivors Also surviving are five other sons, Ernest Howard of Pitts burgh, Pa., Baster Howard of De troit, Mich., Greene B. Howard of Lexington, and Charlie W. and WliUlam Howard, both of Ad vance, Rt. 2; two daughters, Mrs. Robert G. Pratt of Chicago and Mis. G. W. McClamrock of Ad vance, Rt 2; 16 grandchildren; 18 gi-eat grandchlldi-en; and 11 great-great-grandchUdren. Funeral sei*vlces were conducted Tuesday at the Advance Mfetho- dist Church. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews and the Rev. Kenneth Pollock officiated. Bm'ial was in the Bailey cemetery, CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks and appre ciation for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our dear loved one. The Family of the late Mrs. Glenn A. Koontz Leo Humphrey Is Aboard USS Enterprise Leo H. Humphrey Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Humphrey Sr. of Route 4, MocksviUe, N. C., is serving aboard the nuclear-pow- eted attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise, observed by President John P. Kennedy dui'lng a two- day visit on April 13 and 14 to the Alantic Fleet in Norfolk, Vn. The President, accompanied by Vice Pi'esident Lyndon B. John son, meml>ers of the Washington diplomatic corps and U. S. Con gressmen, arrived in Norfolk the afternoon of AprU 13. After a brief cruise in tne fleet ballistic missUe submarine USS Thomas A. Edison, the President ial party boarded the tactical command ship USS Northampton to observe night air operations by the attack caiTier USS Enter prise and USS Forrestal. The next morning, the Presid ent received full honors in a re view of the Second Fleet, and, following an anti-submarine war fare exercise and an aerial fire power demonstration- by the En terprise and Forrestal, his party observed amphibious assault land ings using both landing craft and hfclicopters at Onslow Beach, N. C. The presidential party return ed to Washington late Saturday afternoon. Most of our realists and soc iologists talk about a poor man as If he were an octopus or an al ligator. — G. K. Chesterton. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE BOOKS BESTSELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction RowaiT Printing Go. 120 N, Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. O. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksviUe, N. C. V J W J W J W J V W m 'J V J W J V J W J W M W M ^ V J W V J V ,n W V t A beautiful ''new” room costs less than you think, with SUPER KEM-TONE THE DE LUXE LATEX WALL PAINT ....................• • • • , ^ More homes are painted \ 2 with this famous house paint • % ® _ * than any other brand. * ® • Let us show you how SWP® can • J » mean extra years of m beauty and protection for YOUR home. . . . in fact/ one gallon does the walls of an average room I Super Kem-Tone flows on smoothly and Msily from brush, or Roller-Koater*. In no time you're through and you have a beautiful, super-washable surface. Gorgeous colors. . . choose yours today! Color*Matched in KEM-GLO^ Amtrlta's Fovorlte Inmtll For kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork, Kem> Glo is the alkyd enamel that looks and washes like baked enamel. So easy to use! Ctm t in and iiltd yeur ((Ivrt now in Ivpu K«m>T»n» and Ktm-Ola (ti Iht iMim, ittuallnt $v0il C. G. Sanford Sons^a. “Home of Belter Merehaiiclise for 9.5 Years” We Cive S & If Green Stamps Phone 634-2027 FOR HOME USE Sealy famous Hotel-Motel MATTRESS SETS YOU R c h o i c e : INNERSPRIIMG or 100% SEALYFOAM Inntrsprini niittrns kai bimdndt of stuniy coilt, witii matctiliv cells ii tax spriag for txtra wpiiort, • Luxurious Soalyfoam mattross kas Its own sfieclally desitned foundation > ElUiar sot {Ives years of Msslul comfort, superii durability—both at same low price, $69.88 • * A^n»rUM»d in Safwtfajr E natng P o tt mornin backache from a too-iofi mallrais _ Holt dUcoflifartl Start sinping good agalnl A button-frae Poiture- pedlc m altreit keeps you ot yeur fovel bett— spine straight, muscles relaxed. Designed with the help of leading orthopedic surgeons. Coma in — compare now I Posturenedlc! Mattrsss and Motciiing *7 Q 8 0 e a c h » ^ Full or twin >l» E X T R A lE H O T H —39’ wide llwlnl or 54' wide ^ SI W long, $89.50. A lu in extra width. F O A M RUSBER—MaHreii and foundolion—full o» twin size 2-pi<n sat. $179.50, SMITH FURNITURE COHRAHY Four Miles Off Highway 64 on Sheffield Road Route 1 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 543-3465 D ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® • 1962 FISHING CONTEST • Prizes each moiilli for the largest... BASS BREAM CRAPPIE Fish must be caught with hook anti line (natural or artificial lures), Fish must be weighed in at our store. (No weigh ing on Sunclay-store closed). ou must certify that fish was caught in accord ance with rules of contest. YOU DO NEED TO REGISTER. Contest is open to all who go fishing. -Contest begins May 1st. .. Ends October 31st- Winners will be posted in our store. LET’S ALL GO FISHIN’ See our complete line o f... TACKLE - HOOKS - LINE - BAITS .. . EVERYTHING FOR THE FISHERMAN (g) EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. HHtJtpoirdr 3 - Cycle WASHER LW 240 « • Triple tim e cycle offers 3 load settings • Pushbutton tem perotiir* control • Detergent dispenser and deep overflow rinse • All-porcelain inside and out $189.50 WITH TRADE Daniel Furniture* & Electric Co. AT OV^AHEAI) BRIDGE MOCKBVIIXE. N. C. iraim SD AY, APRIL 26, 1962 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Buy * trad e ^ h ir e • SERUfCE « ^ S T a n d F O U W T dt^HELP WANTED • EMPLOYIVIEf% RENT A D E rPuRTUNITIES CHANNEL 2 PREVIEWS TIIimSDAY, APRIL 26 TELL IT TO OROUCHO; 9- 9:30 p.m. — Pnblnn, teen age slngliiK itibl, trios to prove that he Is n serious actor; he also tells Oi'oucho what he thinks about his screaming fans, and the girls he likes to date. ZANK OREY THEATRE-; 9;30- 10 pjm. — Walter Brennan por trays a sheriff grown old in his job who Is asked to retire. He proves his worth, however, by tracking down a murderer, only to make a mistake that allows the gunman’s escape. CBS REPORTS; 10-11 p.m.— “The Hot and Cold Wars of Al len Dulles" is an informal chat ^wlth the formeii head of the CIA. P.Mr. Dulles speaks frankly about moclern espionage, reveals little known details of the U. S. action in the Cuban invasion, and rem inisces about hit' career. SPORTS RINiAL: 11; 15 p.m.— Charlie Harvllle Inti-oduces film ed comments by U. S. Secretary of Commerce, Luther Hodges, on various aspects of sports. MOWE HOUR; 11;25 p.m. — “ Mian From Colorado," stars Wil liam Holden and Glenn Foi’d in the stoiy of a sadistic Army of ficer who uses his judicial powers to silence opposition to his plans. FRIDAY. APRIL 27 ROUTE 66; 8:30 - 9;30 p.m.— Betty Field and Lon Chaney guest star in “The Mud Nest,” the com pelling story of an orphaned boy’s search for his mother. THE THIRD MAN; 9;30 - 10 p.m. — Michael iRennle stars as Harry Lime, the Third Man, in a stoiy of foreign inti-lgue set In London. Kidfnapping seems to be the crime, but Lime finds instead espionage and dangerous foreign agents to be the real mystery. MOVIE 'HOUR; 11:25 p.m. — “Tarzan and the Amazons," ^stara-lng^Qlinn^'^V'eismuller and ■ B r e n d f ^ e : '^ SATURDAY, APRIL 28 THE BOX OP SMILES: 1:30-2 p.m. — This is a children’s fan tasy play produced by the Jun ior League Children’s Theata'e about a country where all the smiles are locked up in one box and opened only for special oc casions. BASEBALL GAME OP THE WBBK: 2:15 pjn. — Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reece comment on the play by play of the Cincin nati Reals and the St. Louis Car dinals. PliATT AIND BCRUGOS; 5:30- 6 p.m. — Country and western foot-stompin’ music by Platt and Scruggs, PERRY MASON: 7:30 - 8:30 — Otto Kruger, Connie Hines, and John Larkin guest star in “The Case of the Counterfeit Crank," when Perry Mason solves the murder of a crooked nephew and enables an oldl man to realize a dream. HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL; 9:30 - 10 p.m. — Paladin pits his w'lts and brawn against Gavin O’Shea, leader of the Dublin un- ^derground, who plans an Irish Re- ■publlcan Brotherhood invasion of Canada to free Ireland, from EUig- land. MOVIE HOUR; 11:15 p.m. — “ Maru Maru” starring Errol Plynn and Ruth Roman. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 BREAKTHRU: 1-1:30 p.m.— Patty Duke stars in “Talking Hands," the first of a series to help boys and girls reach deep religious insights and understand ins through drama and conversa tion. CHANNEL 2 REPORTS: 2-2:30 p.m. — "The Eyes Have It," part four andi la.st of the locally pro duced art series which .‘ hows the availability of art in North Car olina, museums, galleries, places to buy and rent art. W®DE WORLD OF SPORTS: 3:30 - 5 p.m. — From Sacramen to, the women's Indoor AAU ewlmmiiig and Diving Champ ionships, and from London, the Oxford-Can»brid«e Boat Race. JACK BENNY: 9:30 - 10 p.m.— Jack and Barbara Stanwyck star as The MaiininKhams in a pai'ody on“ Gasli(iht." played originally DRIVE .f^BFELY LICENSE NUMBER___ A CASE STUDY OF A NOBIH CAROLINA MOTORIST Priiinltd By THE N, C. INSURANCE INFORMATION SERVICE 6 2 NQrT h cf^ O L lN A tCase Histoi-y 6241 North Carolina male, age 42. Convictions include eight charges of assault and battery with deadQy weapon r served one sen tence of 60 days In state prison 1,.manslaughter (served seven- year sentence in state prison! and Illegal retailing of whiskey. Seven of the charges occurred in the last five years following release from long sentence. Tlie Insured is considered a badi risk as his record' indicates but an insurance company is re quired to carry the individual and pay claims which other dirivei'S and policyholders must help pay for under North Cnro- ■lina insurance statutes. Watch out—ithls may be the next driver you approach. by Charles Boyer and Ingrid Bergman. MOVIE HOUR: 11:15 p.m. — “Pittsburgh," the story of a man’s drive for power in the coal and steel industry that alienates his f tends. The stars ai e John Wayne, Marlene Deltrich and' Randolph Scott. I MONDAY, APRIL 30 [ GOLDEN SHOWCASE: 8 - 9j pm . — "The Devil and' Daniel i Webster," adapted from Stephen Vincen.i Benet’s story, starring David Wayne and EdXvard G. Robinson in the title roles. I'VIE GOT A SECRET: 10:30- 11 p.m. — Alan King, comedian, substitutes for Bill Cullen on the panel. THE PLAY OP THE WEEK: 11:25 p.m. — Claudia McNeil stars in “Simply Heavenly,” showing the rich hiunor, high spirits, the wises, the love of song and dance in Harlem, the exuberant musical play by Lang ston Hughes. In Davie County Many older people in this area who are still employed do not understand that recent changes in the social security la\v now make it possible for a consider able number of them to collect some benefits In addition to their earnings . Older workers made eligible to collect some social security bene fits for the year 1961, may lose some of the payments due them If they do not make application for them. Unfortunately, a number of older people continue to think that they cannot collect any so cial security benefits at all if their earnings are over $1200 for the year. This is not true. To show how recent amend ments to the social security law have Increased the amount an older worker can earn and still collect some benefits, the follow ing example is given; Mr, and Mrs. Smith, who are both over 65, could upon appli cation become entitled to a com bined of $150 monthly, based on Mr. Smith’s average earnings un der social security of around $3,200 to $3,300 a year. Up until this year, this couple not be paid any of their benefits if Mr. Smith’s annual earnings amounted to over $2,080. With the recent change in the law, Mr. Smith could have earn ings of $2,500 in 1961 and the couple would have at least $750 in benefits coming to them foi- the year. If his earnings were $3,000. the couple would get at least $250 of their social si'curity benefits; even if he earned as much as $3,200, they would be able to collect at least $50 in benefits for the year. Woj'king people 05 oi' over who have not yet applied for their social secuiity benefits should visit the District Office in Salls- biuy, or see the social security representative, anti find out just where they stand. “Top Qmlitr H'orkmanshlp” ZOI.ME N. ANPEBSON Puintlne - Papering - Decor* gtiiW • Trxlurine - Sheet Roofc finlihinv- iU. 1. MorkiviUe S4S-3428 Nathan Williams Is Assigned To Douglas Airman Third Class Nathan E. Williams, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Roy E. Williams of Route 3, is being assigned to Douglas Muni cipal Al;-port, Charlotte, following his graduation from the United States Air Force training roursc for medical service specialists. Airman Williams was trained to a.5slst in the care and treat ment of patients In the Air Force medical wards, dispensaries, and clinics. He is a graduate of Bob Jones? University. The airman is mar ried to the former Jean Day of Blacksburg, S. C. Bbger Enlists In The Marine Corps Gunnery Sergeant William R. COWART local Marine Corps Re cruiter from Saisbury announced today that Woody Herman BOG- ER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claudie E. BOGER, 14 Center Street, ,Cpoleenjee.^.4jas, „,eellst#4..ift JJie Marine Corps 120 day delay plan. ■ Private BOGER Is a senior at Davie County High School where he will graduate In June. He will report to active duty with the world famous United States Marine Corps in July. Sergeant Cowart said that he will be in Salisbury at the Post Office each Monday, Friday and Saturday to Interview young men and women for the Marine Corps or he can be contacted by \vrlt- Ing, Marine Recruiter, Room 3, Post Office Building, Salisbury, N. C. Savings Bond Sales Up For First Quarter Davie County has achieved 23.7 per cent of its annual quota of U. S. Savings Bonds Sales in the first quarter, with sales being $47,844.00. Series E and H Bond sales in North Carolina during the first quarter of this year were $13,- 568,945. This is over 26 per cent of the state’s quota for 1962. Compared to the first quarter of last year, sales were up nearly 5 per cent. W. H. Neal, Assistant to the Secretary of the U. S. Treasury and National Dli'ector, U. S. Sav ings Bonds Pi’Ogram, complimen ted both the state and county on its outstanding perfonnance in the bonds program both in its past history of accompllsliments and its current performance. It pays to advertise ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM n o w TO KILL IT, IN 3 DAYS If not pleased with strong, in stant-drying T-4-L, yotu' 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Wilkin Drug Co. VACANT RENTAL PROPERTY GOT YOU FEELING L 0 W 9■ Enterprise Classified Ads get yon tenants FAST . . . have yon smiling Again! Wise property owners know every vacaint day in a rental is a big DRAG on profits . . , and that’s why they keep a Classified Ad to rent their places going every week until they get the right tenant. For pennies a word, you can advertise regularly in the Classifieds. DIAL 634-2120 FOR AN AD TAKER. She will help you place the right kind of an ad to get those vacant places full FAST. CALL TO DAY!'! CLASSIFIEDS Pll.'USrOS . . . Nice pianos tin Davie County . . . Can have by paying balance due. Interested paiiities write o:' call John’s Pi ano. Granite Quarry, N. C. 4 26 4tn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR . . . Prompt service, genuine parts used. All i-epair work guaranteed. Each watch timed and te.sted by Electronic machine, DAVIE JEWELERS, “ On The Square.” 3 1 tfn HEUP w a n t e d . . . Waitresses and kitchen help. Must apply in person. Millers Dlner-Res- taurant Inc. 4-5-1 tn GER.T'S a gay girl — ready for a ' whirl after cleaning carpets with j Blue Lustre. FAWMERS HARD WARE & SUPPLY CO. 4 26 Itn SALESMEN WANTED . . . You can make mo.-e as a Rawlelgih Dealer than at most anything else and lt‘s steady year around. Ei.'tablished business available in adjoining area. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NOD-301-804, - Richmond, Va. 4 5 4tp n o r: thi n ro with isnlrl Potts*lint- SoiMih I <ioRs. W om 1 too t(i tho n^Kinnliiw:. CnXTAlN’ INM; A(*UKS. nuiro nr nnd bo- inu fh'sljfiuultMl TrjMM No. T w o on map abovi* vof**rnHl lo: 'n ilK li TllA('*r: m ornN NIN O at ii poini in tlu‘ (*f Mtu'hwayX(i. vfil. th»‘ SrMithw<‘8( of Tiiict Xo. Tw o. aln*vi* <li‘Sorlho<l, al • iiainhardl's aiul bo- hm thf N*ortb\v»-st of Ihf witlilh ilfHorlbfd t r a c t ami runj< lb« iic f South 0 (U'MS- ^^’t•st -OU fe«;'t li* ;i stt>ju;. b'loyd Munda>’’9 c‘or«u*f: tlH'iuM* witlj said Floyd Munday's Hfi<- SdUth df'^s. KtiK'i i;i«o ffc't Ui It point In fciitt-r of a publlr road, iln-n*.’'* wHli said load North de«s. WesM r«‘"! m a point in thol*'i- of snlii bUtliway No. th«'n«‘o wltli thu fi*nlrr or said hluhw ay No. thf following- calls: Sonih so d.'us, \Vt;-;t *J00 ffOl. South ST. dcK.‘<.\V«‘St H'Uiih ST iJ'io fiM'l. W est fe.-t to 1h(* Ho- iilnnlnu. roN T A lN IN O ..iMlKS*’mr«* i»r loss. an»l boinw doslKuatod TiMi'i No. 'I'hrcc f»n said tnap above refcl'ffd In. K(M;uTM T U A t'T: HKrUNNINt; at a point In tho contiM* of IMuhwav .V«*. s(»i fn FUiyd .Munday's lino an«l b»-lnK tlu- Northea>it corner of th** within described tract and nins t.honcc wi'th the contcr of said hlMli- w ay ih* follow lnn call.'^: .‘4o\jth T.’i d.'tts. W'cst r»‘ct. Sou.tl» SO W.-Ht :;m feet t.o a point In th.* cfiitcr of said nijihw ay No. SOI. w !icn ‘ Is jtinctiircs wltii the ci^ntor• if anoilior pnbMc road and bcini; the Northoa.**! corner of 'Pract N«». Thre«‘ above desorllxnl: thence with ;h»‘ lino <»f said Tract No. Tliree and with tile iMMiiter of the sa'iil public i-i»ad S(»utb ‘1‘2 clcKs. Kast ‘A‘2'^ ftMH to a point in the center of said r«»ad. ih<- Southeast corner o f said 'I'ract Ni*. Tlireo in Floyd Alunday’.s line: llience with said Mitnday’s line VC dews. Kast TO.", leet t<* a S’! one. l''h>y<l M unday’s corner: :hence Nni'tli > de«s. West r>."i| feet to the Hej; I n n! n n. i '< INT AIN1NC; 'S.'I) .-\t*litiioj-,' nr les.'? and b»-- fn«i desfunatod Tract No. l-’our oji said m ap above lefcrred to. Said sjilf* sliall b»> snhjoct to con- tirnuwtlon »*f the ciorU of Superh>r (’ouri of l»avic Tonnly and .Khali remain open ten «ljiys from 'the dav roportetl. for iifisfM bids. For Infor*- m atlon. see nr ciill the under.siR-nod t*onnnlssiono.r. This the .Vth duv o f April l!05‘> .iniiN T. nU Ot'K,^ 1- ttn ronimjKs|'on<‘r FOR RENT: Three furnished rooms and a porch with private entrance. Contact Mrs. C. N. Christian, North Main Street. Tel. 634-2755. 4 19 2tn FC&l isSL'E:' Nice stofle thi'Se- bedi-oom dwelling with basement, heat and bath. Located within 1 mile of Mocksvllle. This Is the best bargain we have had In years. Shown by appointment only. E. C. MORRIS, 4 5 4tn FOR SALE: 5 Room home on Forrest Lane, hot air fui-nace, water heater, wall-to-wall car pet, drapes, yard landscaped, rcently re-decoi-ated. Call Mrs. Bill Rldenhour, 634-2967. 4-12-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE: 461 Salis bury Street Mocksvllle: Five I'ooms furnace laundry room and car shed combined. F. A. Amdt. 4 19 2tp FOR RENT: Store building . , . 133 Salisbury Street, Moclcsvllle. Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter. Contact Atty. George Martin. Telephone 634-2746. 4 19 5tp WANTED . . . Woman to stay with small child Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Curtis Lee Reavls. Phone 634-2827. 4 12 tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . Lai'ge two family house on Highway 158 North of Hilltop Sei-vlce Station. Must see to appreciate. See W. J. McDonald, Rt. 5, on Cana Road. 4 19 2tp AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE EVERY FHIDAY AT &00 P.M. AT B. R. BAILEY’S STORE ADVANCE. N. C. WE SELL ONLY NEW MERCilANOISE. COME O rr AND FIND A BARGAIN! — Everyone U’plcomp — Ladirs and ChUdrcn Include — FOR SALE: One Antique Church Model REBD Organ with Oak Finish 1u Playing Condition. It Is a Double Note Organ and was purchased by Center Meth odist Church aroimd 50 years ago. Anyone desiring to see the o:-gan may contact Mrs. Duke Tutterow or go to the hall In the back of Center Methodist Chm-ch. Bids will be received by Mrs. Wade Dyson, Jimmy An- dei-son, and Mrs. Duke ’Tutter- ow up to and including June 1. 4 12 3tp TOR BAiiE — Five room house with baith—Screened’ in porch — Mi-s. Bab Wallace, Fon-est Liane, Mocksvllle—Phone 634-5365. 4 12 tfn NOTICE; Presswe Creosoted Posts, Poles, Rustic type fencing, lumber, etc. Posts 6-fl'7-8 feet. lenfTths. Building Posts 10 thru 30 ft. HOLOOMB CREOSOTE CO., Rt. I, yadWnvlUe, N. C. Phone 87B-S85J. LOST: young female fox hound, black-white, tan head, no coK lar. Left home Feb. 26. Reward. JAY SMITH, Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C. 3-a9-4tp ADMINI.STUA'ritlX'.S XOTK'K Xor t h Carol I na— I vie Co iinif y l-l a v i n U’ 0 ua 11 fled a s A d m i n I a-i ra - trix of dbe ».*Ktnto of Connie* lO. Dull, decca.sed. la-te of DavIc <.’oun- ty. this Is -to notify nil per.sons having clailms against sai<l estate to pre«t*nt thont to the undorsipned on f>i* before <the 27th wa.v of Oc- itobcr. or thl.s notice will be pleaded in bar of their r.ecovery. .Ml peiiso’Us .indebted to salu esiate will please make immediate pay ment t.Q* the unclersiK-ned. This the 2:ir<I day tji vXprll. I'.K12. HUVNcniC P. IlOGKll. Adm inis- traanix of the estate of Connie K. Dull, deceased. 1 2(1 Itn W'lLLIA.M K. HALu. Attortiey ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Tillet Lester Young, 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 31st day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 31st day of March. 1962. JANELL Y, PACK, administra trix of the estate of Tillet Lester Young, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney 4-5-4tn ■VOTIfK OK S.\I,K O I' iiK .ti, I’lm r r .u 'r v North Carolina Pavio County Under and by virtue of the au- th«»ritv veHted In the underslsned (?omn)iH8loner by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, dated March 19. 19»52. In the Hpecial proceeding entitled In the Matter of O. h. Po*tts. Ouardlun of Jamen F. PoMh, the underHlgned ComnvlHHloner will offer for sale and .sell at public auction, to (he hlKheBt UlUder, for caHh. on the nremlsea of the Jamefi F. Potts Someplace, located In Kulton Tow n- tihip. on Hlt^hway No, KOI. at 12:^0 noon, on 8ii(nrdn>'« tlif> Mli dav AJiiy, IfMW, the followhiH: tracts or narcelf* of real property located in Pulton T-ownahlp, Davie t ounty. Morth Carolina, and more partlcu* larly d?Kcribe<l as followK:I'iU ST TItACT; HKtHN.MNC, at a point In the center «if X. C. Hltrh- way Xo. SOI In I*'loyd Munday's lln*‘ beiJiK the HoutheaKt ctnner of the wiihln deHcrllied tract and runs Ounce with said Munday'H line .N’orth 4 dew». Khhi 12U5 foot to u stone: thence North R6 deg:s. West 418 feet to the renter of san<2 clay pub'.lc road; thence Bouth 3 deg’H. W est 1234 feet wltU Kddle Potts* line to an iron pin In the North ed«:<? of said highway No. KUl. ICddie T^otts' c<»rnor; thence with said hiithway North IT, dcRs. Ka»t 375 fet»t to the Ilejjlnnlnjr. CDNTAINING (9.4) AOHBK. more of less, and be- inir deiilsrnated as Tract No. One, on a map showinK a subdivision of the lands of James K. P«»tts. by A. Rowles. Registered Surveyor, dated Kebruary 12. 1902.SKCOXn TIiAC T: nROlNNINO at an ir<>n stake In ihe North edfcfe of H ighw ay No. 801, Kddle P o n s’ Southwest corner and bejnt? the Southeast corner of the wMhin describes! tract and runs with the center of said hl>rhway the follow - inif calls; Huuth SO dess. W est 340 feet. South deffS. Wfitt 200 feet, '^outh 87 degs. W e«t 200 feet. W est 6^1 fei>t to a point In the center of said hlffhw'^y, (Seor^e Barnhardi’s corner; thence with aald Barnhardt's Mne North 6 Kast 3S8 fee-t toan Iron pin; fth«nce oontinulna with «aid Rarnahrdt's line South 7S dess. Ka»t 300 feet to a Birch; thence F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office Helps Heal And Clear hchySldnRashl Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin ^ z e m o hes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo ^ _ ■tubbom cases 1 INGROWN NAIL HURTINQ YOU? Immediate Kellefl drop! of OOTORO® bring bleMfld II to ba cut and timi pr«> ind diteomfort. OUTuM Irutf eounttfra. continuinir with M id Earnhardt's“ th ' . - ................. ............... ............................g ...said Ram hardt's line North i d»i line Nortn <5 deffs. Ea«t 792 feet to a Poplar; thence continuing with Bast to an iron, said Raj’nhardrs corner in Grubb i ISatate line: tiience u'lth said Une ttoulh S6 Kant 330 feet to a stone in «ald line. Eddie Potts' Northeast cor- T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see you)' ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE MOSQUITOES MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. FOR LAWNMOWEB REPAIRING See Georee F. Almond, with 25 years experience in Engine Rebuildins and Bepalring. Work Guaranteed ALMOND’S REPAIR SHOP S16 Church St. Extension Afocksville, N. C. FOB BENT; 3 room apaitment with heat, lights and water furnished. Call ME 4 2768. 10 26 tfn mm MUSCLES Quickly relieve nugginy pnins of tired, son', nchinu nuiscles wiiii •STANBACK Powders or Tiibiets. STANBACK’S conihinniion of niedi- laliy-proven inurcdienis for relief of pain works fast and gi'es re- marKably comforting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap buck with STANBACK. TERMITES KIU4«HEM Tonndt with ABAB U-DO-IT TERMTTB CONTROL ■■V* flOO *r »ior«. Emir »o Nm W m t* pluta. ProtH>fonall> arovn i /M n pn tteU ^ G«t FREB toTdar *1 MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-813i. A W G ille t t e A ^ n s ta b le R a z o r 9 Settinffs for Superb Shaves! ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnitt Anthorixed Distributor G. E. Motors and tlontrols Dayton a.nd Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBViftT. N. O. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6>189Z REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolves Com mon W arts Aw ay jyith oiit C u ttln g .o K ^ g | ^ Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W® ijenetratos into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. P ainless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, romoves common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. Shrinks Hemorrhoiids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time scionco has found a new healing substancc with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relievo pain—without surgery. In caso after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all -r results wero so thorough that sufTerers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!*’ The secret is a new healing substance (Blo-Dyne®)“ dls- covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in euppoBitdrj/ or ointment form called Prepo.ration H*. At all drug counters. '__ YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you faster relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, anti minor pains of arthritis, rheujnatism . Because STANBACK ' contains several metlically-approved and -prBsorlbed 'ingredients for*f8st relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used 10< 25< 69< 98< LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for kk RUBBER STAIiPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Ghange^of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are? In d o c to r's te s ts , s p e c ia l m e d ic in e re lie v e d th o s e h o t fla s h e s , w e a k n e s s , n e rv o u s n e s s fo r v ^ o m a n a fte r w o m a n . . .t h e n th e y c o o ld e n jo y a h a p p ie r m id d le -a g e ! Docs chnngo of life leave you so wnali, irrilubic you fcol oidof than ymi luaiiy are? Suiloi-atcd by hot hashes, conslaiitly teiiso, so you can't be (lio airoctionato wife of old? Don’t despair! LvniA 1'inkham's Compound ran roiievo tijat physi cal distress and tension botii... in doctor's tests using Plniiliain’B Con)|)ound, wonmn after woman gilt glorious I'olief wilhoul cottly sholD t Hot flaslies quickly sub- sided. Tiiat awful nervousness was calmed. Then most women found they could go "smiling tlirougli” the trying years of ctinngo-of-lifc— witliout tliat dreadful miseryl If change-of-life is making you feel older than you are, ask for JAUIA E. PlNKHAM’S VeOBTABLE Compound at drug stores. Do it to day. See iiow fast this special med icine for women helps you feel like your happy, active self again. SLEEP 6 HOURS—W»KE UP TIRED? When duo to simple iron-deficiency anemia, (al:o I'inkliumTablols. Itich in iron.lhi’v iiturt lo strong tiien your blood wiihin one day! Thus help restore your vilolity. THIS IS CIRCULATION PEPARTMENT Davie County Enterprlse-Reoord, Mocktville, N. C. I’m eettins tired of iroltinv for my neighbor to finish reading RIB EntarprlM— I want my own— Please start my eubscription immediately. NAME .............................................................................................................................. ADUBESS ...................................................................................................................... A BIO MONEY'S WOBTH fS.OO IN THE STATE U M O V T M 0I OWS ■TAIV [rill !■ •m im b . flip tad MOII PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL cgT(o)T@ M © T @ fo)T(bWOT WE URGE YOU TO REGISTER AND VOTE TO ESTABLISH © (1) © @ @ <k> © © (§) The Dutchman Greek Watershed The proposed Dutclimaii Creek Watershed area 18 outlined on the map at the left. If you own 3 or more acres of land in tliis area, or if you sold more than ^250 worth of farm products during the past year, you are eligible to register and voie for the establishment of this watershed. • FEDERAL ASSISTANCE. . . Has been oifered this area in the amount of 11,500,000 to help solve the water problem . . . and convert Dutchman Creek into more con structive uses. This money will be used to pay tlie cost of building dams and doing channel work to help control flood. • LOCAL ASSISTANCE... In this project must be assured in the form of providing jways and means for the continuing upkeep and maintenance of the watershed area, lliis can be guaranteed by a favorable vote of those who are registered and eligible. • LOCALLY OW NED... This project will belong entirely to the local people and not to the Federal Government. Only those lands that are benefi'tted can be assessed to cover the cost of operation and maintenance and only to the extent they are benefitted. As sessments need not be made every year and can vary in relation to the cost of maintenance. Total annual maintenance for the entire watershed will be only from $5,000 to 6,000 which pro-rated among the benefitted land owners will amount to only a few dollars per year. LET’S HELP DAVIE COUNTY WITH THE WATERSHED This page sponsored in the interest of the Dutchman Creek Watershed by the following business firms of Davie County: Davie Ellectric Membership Corporation Serving More Than 8,000 Meml^ers in 6 Counties Monleigh Garment Company A Home owned industry for Davie County people The Bank Of Davie Member of F.D.I.C, ® I@ I@ I® I® I® I@ I® I® I® I® I® r® I® J ® T ® I^ ^ ^ I® I® I® r® T ® I® T @ I® T ® T ® I® I© T © I® I© T ® T ® I® T ® T @ K ^ (9 «^ ^