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09-September‘Rebels’ First Game September 11th At Rich Park ----------- # ------------ DAVI C W TN TY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.02”. For month, 5.36” ------------ • ------------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 24 J. C. Jones Urges Support Of School Bond Issue Deoj' Mr. Editor; Several unonths ago \v.hen the .school bond Issue was broxigbt up lii tliis oomilty I told myseh' this is one flsht that I'U stay out of. During the 'past few montihs I have read your editorials with a great deal of Interest and I have talked with my friends «11 over this county. Now wlbhln the past week or so I have seen the qiiedtlon beoaime a real live Issue. Become a real Sight. I have talked to Sth sddes. I have listened to boDh les. 1 have carefull? considered issue, taken a liberal swallow of sadt and now I want to tell you and eveivone else in this county which sidie I am on. I am on the side of those tUhat would do what ever is necessai'y to 'make our hiigh school the very best in North Carolina. When I pass from this scene I will only take wbat I lhave given, and I know that a proper education, or the opportunity to get a proper education. Is by ifar the greatest thing that I can give to tho^e tliat will follow after me. I was iborn and raised in this county. I fitarbea to school in 1012. Walked ifchree mdles through woods, mud and snow to Jericho School House. Miss Mary Eliza Hudson was my teacher and let me tell you she rea'Uy made me appreciate my iMiaimma. My mo­ ther 'took an oM gray tolanket and made me an overcoat thait came down to miy shoe tops —i it was really iwaiim. I wore it proudly to school. Miss .'Mai'y Eliza called ^'e her Ut)tle preacher. I Ihung ovei'ooat in the cloak room ^ d believe it or not that coat ng on that same nail for 15 is.. I reached the fifth gi'ade F'jericho-then my Dad decided that his children sihould go to a better school. He moved us to Mocksville where I was put right back In the second grade. That WM not tilie teacher's fault. She iikd seven grades in one room. Children from 5 years old to 21 years old. She did the best she could with what she bad. Now, let me ask you: will our children, or our grand'ohlldren, toe atole to look back upon the opportunitlss and facilities that we are furndsh- iiig them today in the saane mann­ er. THEY WDIili NOT! Miss Mary Eliza Hudson amd my Dad did H'he best they could. We are not at present, doing tihe best we can, and In spits of all the tilings that we don’t like, we Eiliould change it. This Is In my opinion, the most vital Issue affecting the future of 'this county amd It’s peo­ ple that has come up in my Me time. As I go up and down this coun­ ty. a Iward these things: Politics, no confidence in this or thatmeun- ber of the school board, Jolin Jones or Bill SnUth did this or that, and many other trivial flin g s , when you relate them to v'italncss of the issue. I also « little selfishness, man's greatest sin, but mainly I And misunderstanding, a 1 a ck o f thought and careful consideration. It’s not a question of Avhcther or not wo will do these things, but a question of just when we will do them. Mlust our children finish the eiehll) grade and stop school because there is no higher school for thom ‘to go to. Must we see them quit sshool because of lack of Interest or pride. Must we see them handicapped because of the lack of proper facllUies, see our sons and grandsons defeated on the athletic Welds, where real character is built, toecause we haven't done our 'iJart. No. We just will not tolerate lUiosc tlnlngs and when we see them happening we will da sonicthing about it and fast. Well, let me tell you, they are happening now. If you don't believe me Just go down to our ' high sohool and take a look. Mr. SUlwell will wc'lcome you. There is a great man. doing a wonder­ ful job. with what he has. but you miglit conjparc hian to brick jnason la.ving brick without a tro­ wel. Lei'.s give him Uio necessary ^ ^ rk 'ln s tools. Lri'.s make our ^ A "h sdiiKil that liie ^W ililren wjil be praud of. foine- tlillig 'tlu'.v »iU net war'- to gi t away from. II we can do that, and we tan. then there is no question of value in dollars and cents I’.iat can be put upon it. Maybe I have i:o coiilldence in certain mem* (CoaUimed oa Psfe 4) J. C. JONES Youth Survey Reports Made The flnaJ reports in the sm'vey on existing fadliities and ser­ vices avalliajble In Davie County Were turned in last Thursday even* Ing to Mrs. Petei- W. Hairston, Jr.. ohaliiman of the local White House Conference Commdttee. Tlie reports will be consolidat­ ed apfl t^ed In ^lelB h, and .Wash-, Ingtoti In ' obhiieokon • wlitU’ 't e fortHeomihie'‘'lfl80 -White Jtouse Conference, called toy Preaidemt Eisenhower for March 27-'Aprll 2. This wdll be the sl»tih such con­ ference hsld at ten year Intervals since 1‘909. The conference wdll focus on activities tilnat clarify and drajnlaitize probkms affeotlng children and youth, and, by so doing, will hope to stimulate fresh and broader attacks on these problems. The reports on these surveys will be ouitJined later In this news­ paper. Charm Classes Held At The Davie High School Twenty-n I n e w'omen attended the first session of the Charm Class 'held at Davie CourJty. Con- soHd.3ted High School by the Home Esonomics DspaMtanent of the School last Tuesday night, Aug. 25. Tcachlvs for the school are Mrs. June Reichle and Mrs. Betty St'ill. Another session of the school will be held this week. Methods of Itlie teaching used liave been lectures, displays, mounted pictures, individual tests, color try-on analysis sets, demon­ strations, and question and ans­ wer period. An outline of the class discuss­ ions and lecture subjects includes the following: 1. P.ititcrn styles and fashion trends. A. History of patteni styles B. Modern pattern trends and the individual 2. Figure and personality types A. Explanation of figure and personality types B. Importance of coordinating clothes w.ith figure type 3. Lines and color A. EJIeot of line on figure B. Effect of color on individual 4. Aecesorles A. Hats; B, Handbags; C. Shoes: D. Gloves: E. Belts, sash­ es, and sunnnerbuns; P. Scarves: G. Flowers; H. Jewelry: I. Coor­ dination of all accessories with total costume. 5. Twelve point Barometer of dress A. Explanation of point system B. What it means to be over dri'fscd C. Make-up A. Care of compU'Nion U. M.alie-uj) deinonitraUon. LIONS CLl'B TO BIEKT Membeis of tlie Mocksville Lions Club arc urged 16 be present at the regular i);eeting Thursday night at 7 p.m. James Boger will show films of the iJiternational Cotivmiiou. Two Prisoners Bound Over For Escaping Two prisoners who escaped last week from a local work gang were found not guilty of stealing a faiim traotor in count Tuesday morning tout were bound ovei- to Superior Count on the escape charges. Judge A. T. Grant said that t^iere was not enough evidence to convlot the two of stealing a farm traotor. The evidence show­ ed that ithe tractor was moved from one place to another and then abandoned but no one saw the two piisoners with the trac­ tor. David Earl Boswell and Toney Moore . were bound over to Su- pefiiior Court on the escape char­ ges. Capt. D. C. Safriet, Supt. of the local prison camp, testified that the two men escaped around 10:15 a.m. on Aug. 15 on the Booe Road. jiMft off Highway 601, near the 'Duitohman Creek Bridge, Bloodhounds tracked the men 7 miles over saiwmlll roads in the area, before they were Anally ap­ prehended just Inside the Davie County line. Boswell is sei-vlng 5 to 7 years for toreiaklnig and entering, lar­ ceny and receiving. Moore wias originally sentenced to 12 months for temporary lar­ ceny. In addition he has sen­ tences of 90 days and 15 months for escape. Hey kids, there are a lot of play- days aliead, so be sure you get to play on every one of them by tak­ ing no cliances on being hit by an automobile. Low Bidders Are Named For REA Co-op Buildings The Cabannis Construction Co. of Concord and the Elmore Con­ struction Co. of Catawtoa were low blddcr.i laat week for the con­ struction of lan addition to the home office of the Dawle Electric Membei'ship Corp., here and for a branch office at Taylorsville. The Concord company’s bid for the woiik'here was $19,297. The Catawba firm’s told for the Tay­ lorsville work was $48,325. Architect for the two projects is Tom H. Hutchins of Statesville. J. C. Jones, co-op manaiger, said the projects total aibout 6,100 square fe»t of floor space. They will mark the first major expan­ sion of physical faciUtlES of the rapidly expanding co-op. The additdon to the home office here will have 2,100 square feet and will be constinicted on the southwest side of the existing building, which was opened In Sepitemlber, 1949. The new added area will beu sed for general of­ fice space, as well as housing a new billing room and bookkeep­ ing depai'tment. The Taylorsville touilding will have 4,000 square feet of floor space, Inchidinig a full toasement which Is to be used itor storage. The Taylorsville branch has been operating from the Alexander Hotel touilding. Ume An Enterprise Want Ad Mocksville P.-T. A. To Meet Monday The Mooksvllle School PTA will m>eet Monday night, Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. In ttie school audl- tonium. School Supt. W. T. Bird will lead a discussion on the up­ coming scliool bond issue to toe vcUd cn SEpt. IS. All PTA members are urged to attend bs well as anyone inter­ ested in the bond election, ac­ cording to Arthur Upshaw, new president of the local P'I'A. Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A. To Meet September 10 The PTA of William R. Davie School will have the first meeting on Thursday. Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a brief business ms'cting followed by informiatilon concerning the school bond Issue given toy W. T. Bird, school su­ perintendent. Every parent Intei-ested In the welfare Oi’ their child’s future education will find it helpful to attend, accoi'dlng to officers of the PTA giving the announcement. Revival Services Set For Wesley Chapel Church The Wesley Chaps! Metho<?lst Church will hold a revivalEitartlng at 7:30 p.m., Sunday and .conr- tlnuing thi'oughout the week. The Rev. Doyle Freeman, pas­ tor of the Plsgah Methodist Church In Por^ilh, will preach. The regular pastor Is the Rev. Alvin Amlck. All ai'e invited to attend. CHARM CLASSES ARE BEING CONDUCTED at the Davie County High School, sponsored by the high school home economics department, in the above picture several of the participants are shown tying'on color swatches to determine the color best suited to an individual. Shown above, left to right: IVlrs. H. A. Lackey, Mrs. Elina Foster, Mrs. Rachel Hendrix.. Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Jack McCulston. Miss Sarah Louise Haire, and Mrs. Dorothy Creason. Curtailment Of High Scliooi Program Necessary If Bond Issue Fails, Says Superintendent W. T. Bird Center Homecoming To Be Held Sunday MAKEUI' Sl'LYIN'G . . . ii> di'iuoiiiilriilcd at the Charm ClakK being puududed bv the Huuits Uiwnoinict Dcparlmeui ot the Oavle County High iicliaal. Mrs. I'rances AsNcr. coi>metii:ian from Halikbury ii> lUiunn above dcnuiui>tratiiii; tif eu Ain. OeKy Klill. Pavie Hume EconomicK teacher. Watch* ins tlie demonKtratiuiiii are Alr>>. Alice Gabbert, Mrs. Mildred James. botU uf Cooleemee; Mrs. Phil Vouiif. Bliss Linda Owlngc. ifn- Puke Whitaker, itud Mrs. Clyde ClasMwek o( Uo«ks> vUte. DR.- J. OIxAY MiADOlSON' Center Methodist Church will hold its annual homecoming ser­ vices bn Sunday. Sept. 6. Dr. J. Clay Madison, Superin­ tendent of the Greenaboro oils- trlot, win deliver t!be momirig address at 11 a.m. The service wlU be held In the historic old Center A^bor again tttds year. A picndc Itoch wlU follow Oie morning senrice and the atft^- noon WlU toe devoted to a song service. The Rev. George E. Au- man is the' pastor. Dr. Madison Is a native of Ire­ dell County. He has served sev­ eral pastorates In the Weaterp NoBth CaMllna Conference of the Metho4ist Church; He was ap- poln'tefl to the Superintendency of the GreeiisborO ptolct in 1957, and Dr. Wl'adlson' is ^so a tnistee of High Ptdnt College. H? has served as a.Chaplain to the Anny arid hap held a number of pfficcs in the Metihodist Church. In 1947 he represented the Metho­ dist Church of the United States at t'hs Centenndal Celebration of Chinese Methodism In Foochow, China. He also participated in the Cuba Evangelistic Mission iii 1947. In 1956, Dr. Madison was a representaitlve from the Western North Carolina Conference at the World Methodist Coriferenoe held at Lake Junaluska. Homecoming Ser\ices ■ Homecoming services will be conducted at Comatzer Methodiist Church Sunday, Sept. 6, with Sun­ day School being held at 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a*m. Rev. C. M. Dodson will deliver the ser­ mon. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m. A singing will be held in the after­ noon begdnnln* at 1:45 p.m. Tay- low Howai-d of Advance will be guest speaker In the afternoon. A revival service will begin ait the church Sunday night and will continue tlirough the week with services being conducted at 7:30 p.m. each night toy tlic Rev. Mr. Hunt. PTA Schedule The Da>ie County. School Bond issue will be discuiised next week at meetings of the Far' cnt - Teachers Association to be held at all of the county schools. Supt. W. T. Bird and Prin­ cipal D. F. StIIwell will lead , the discussion on the bond Is* sue. The Davie High School band will appear at most of the meeltngs. The schedule Is as folloH's; Advance, Monday. Sept. 7. at 7:30 pjn. D. F. StUwell lo speak. High School band to play. 'Mockstille, Monday. Sept. 7. at 7:30 p.m. W. T. Bird to speak. .Cooleemee, Tuesday, Sept. 8. at 7:30 p.m. Supt. Wi T. Bird to speak. Smith Chov*. Tuesday, Sept. 8. al 8s00 p.m. ». r. StUucll to spcnk. High Hchool band to pla>. Farmington, WrdneMla}’. Krpt. 0, at B'OO p.m. W. T. Bird to speak. 'lUgh Sohool band to play. William R. Davie, Thuriutaf. Sept. 10. at TiSO p.m. Uifh Kcbool baud to play. W. T. Oir4 to Endorses Bond Issue Committeemen and principals ot the Davie County School sys­ tem went on record Monday night unanimously endorsing the passage of the proposed school bond issue for Davie County. ■J. K. Sheek, Jr., chairman of the Mocksville school cohunittee, made the motion for the com­ mitteemen to go on record en­ dorsing the issue. The motion was seconded by B. E. Stewart of Cooleemee. The vote was unanimous. School committeemen of Da­ vie County Include: Hubert Bailey, J. M. Bow­ den, Jr., Robert Lee Seaford, B. is. Stewart, Ed Hoyle, Foy Cope,' John R. Fcrebee, Harley Smith, Kenneth Butner, Odeil James, Johnny Sparks, J. W. Seats, T. A. Blaokwelder, Jr., L. O. Wallace, Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Ray MeClainrock, J. K. Sheek, Jr„ Aubrey Merreil, Gordon Tomlinson, Eugene Bennett, R. R. Everhardt and Burton Seats. The meeting of principals and school committeemen was held Monday night at the county o^ce building.' Principals pres- Included: Roy Marsh of MMksville; V. G. Prim of Oooleeihee; S. G. Wallace of Shady Grove; William N. Peck of Farmington; and 'D. F. Stil- Well of the Davie County Con­ solidated High School; Miss Kathryn Brown of William R. Davie; and D. C. Redmond of Smith Grove. Supt. W. T. Bird prMlSed. • Sefison Tickets Football Season tickets of the Davie County High School are being offered to the public this year. With the purchase of these tickets, five home games may be seen for the price of four. I Sale of the tickets are being hondled locally by the Mocks­ ville Junior Chamber of Com­ merce and other civic clubs throughout the county. The Rebels open their 1959 season here on Sept. II against West Darldson Consolidated High School. POLIO SHOTS Due lo the temporary short­ age of polio Vaccine, the Health Department will give Immuni­ zations only to children age two months through six years and to expectant mothers. Immun­ izations for polio will be given 'to others at such time as vac­ cine becomes available. Three Men Face Charges Two Wilkes County men were bound over ito SupwVor Count Tuesday on the chargcs of break­ ing and entering and larceny «nd receiving. Jaimcs Clyde Holloway, 23, of North Wllkesboro, and Clifford Myers, 20, of Hayes, Rt. 1. waived prcJlmlnary hearing and were bound over to Superior Court. Bond was set at $7500 caoh. George Franklin Absher, now out on bond, faces the same charge. The ithree men arc ctarged with breaking Into Joluiny Bailey'? Scr\'<ico Station at Fork on or about Aug. 22 and stealing over $190 In money plus some tires. Tl>e ti'la was apprehended early on tihe morning of Aug. 85th by Mocksville Policemen when they fled by car after attempting to break Into J. C. Stroud's Service Station near County Line. REVIVAL AT BIXBV All singers and visitors are in­ vited to a'jtciid tlio revival wliich began at Bisby Ohurcli of Living Ood on Sunday, Aug. so. Tiic pastor, the Rev. Paul Martin, is pi-cacliing. Bej"vlccs will ba held each evening for two weeks. Advert isoment SIX DUMOND SET, I8T.90 . . . rOSTGR’S W ATCH WOF M«6k9viUib N. a Terms Some Financial Statements Misleading Forced cui'talilm^t of the (pres«, ent program at the D&vle County Consolidated High School If the bond Issue falls to carry was dis­ cussed thds weeik by Supt. W. T. Bird ait a meeting of county school committee and County Board of (Bducatlon. “If ithe bond’ Issue dOM not carvy we Imve only ibwo altertia** tlves," said Mr. Bii-d. "One . . . we can bring Uhe ninth grades back to the elemen- . tary schools, which would put this class under tihe supervision of one teacher and would prohibit the individual selection of abtid les thait a freshman hi high school now hias. This of course would disrupt itlhe present school pro­ gram In more ways ithan one." Supt. Bli-d said tflie other altern­ ative wouW be to cui^tall ttie pres- ent prograan at the high school such as cutl'tn'g out the indus­ trial arts program, perhaips tlie comm'eroial courses, cuttinig down on agriculture and (home econor m'ics classes, eliminating the 'band and music courses, and curbailih«; tihe athletic pix)gram. "Oon(ffltions are now vei-y crit­ ical at the school. WIe have cilass- es packed with 45 to 50 students, and hanre five teachers without' classrooms. In addition to this, the enrollment is Increasing at a, rate of 50 to 60 a year And will reach a (total enrollment of around 1,200 in eight or tein years." Supt. Bird also teimed as mlii- JetuJlrig the, statomenit some 'rbr;. „ as beihg 'diiMat^^^ t^^ ? baviie County passes 'tiie propos^ bond issue it will rank at ithe top.; In the percentago of p i^ l;ty valuation In bonded Indobtedness. ' “The property valuation In Da­ vie County is based on only 45; per cont of the fair market value' of said property. The propei'ty valuation in other counties ran^e far above that, with many hav- irig valuations on actual' value ba­ sis. Naturally the loAver the prop­ erty valuation, the higher tihe tax rate and vice versa. It w'ould be possi'blB to pass the toond issue and not even increase the tax ra|e if the valuation scale was raised,” saJd Mr. Bird. “Tli'2 only ti-lie financial picture of a counity Is 'tihe entire flnancl4l picture. That is what the Local OovcrJMiient Commission In Ral­ eigh looks at when considering whether or not u county can ii- ford tha bonded indc>btedncss it seefks. Tlie Local Government Commission has gilven it's appro­ val to the $1,300,000 bond Issue being sought and would have ap­ proved a higha* figure If we had- asked It," said Mi-. Bird. “The Local Government Com­ mission’s role as pertains to bonds 'Is veiy sin^lar to tiiait of a bank In granting a loan. You can be sure tliat a bank is going ‘ to make a thorough invcstlga>blon as to your credit rating before granting a loan. The same is true as 'pertains to a county in a bond U^ue. If a couaity cannot afford such an issue, tlien the Local Government Commission, which was established for Just that pui’pose, iwill not give It’s ap- provaa," continued Mr. Bird. "Aotually Davie County Is in a sound financial condition anjiway you look at it. It is in a much better condition financially than in school facilities. At the pres* cnt tijno Davlc Is probably the only county in the state with an incomplotc high scliool plant and prcgium. We inlll never bo able to get the school accrodited untU the facilities are comiJJoted,” said Mr. Bird. Mr. Bird announced tliat tho tax ra'te increase for tlie bond is- KU3 would average at around 37o |)cr $100 valuation. He said tdist he iiad the complete chart on the tax Eirale and would be lia|it)y io disru!>s this or any other mabtcf pertaUvlng to the bond issue with anyoaie interested. He also announced U ut tlie matter would be ddscussed fully at PTA meetings scheduled for nexA weel( at all t be schools ttuouyt)* utft liie county. i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE.RECORt)THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 195<) A Letter From Archie Jones (Mtfislonnry In Costn RIcn) (This is tlie first letter from a native son. Archie Jones, u’ho, With his fninlly. Just nriived in Costa Rica Tor a year's study of the Spanish laiiffauge Hftnr which hf. will enter Into full missionary work In 'Ihe Baptist Churoh>. Julia reached for the phono as I searched in the seiml-dnrkness for the light. The voice ait the mvltclilboard informed us that it was 4:45 ft.m. A sleepy thank ,v6U' \vas sJiid and we got dressed. By tile time the suitcases Avere packed with our nlglk clothes, the pojifer was there for i(;he lu®ga«e. Tlie four ‘mlsioniaries In thfe 'cab AV«re fairly quiet as we di'ove •to the New Orleans alnpol't. As the 'Plane mlrde a final sweep of the liOUisiana coastline and headed out across the Gulf of Mesloo, I had ithat feeling of dapartui'e which you can’t quite put into words. , The 'ftoman Catholic priest \vOio sa>t beside me was soon asleep, and I wondered what sort of a fellow tie was. He aiwoke about tlie time we got to the -coast of sVitish ■ Honduiias and we idnally got Into a ccnversfttlon. . "V^e were so high a'bove Oualta- mala when we came across we cou'14 hardly see the clouds below us. PlnaMy it came, first Ih Span­ ish, and itheti in English: “Fasten iyour scait 'belts please.” As we ■ n'osed down and.ithe.big Viscount j.bVflKe-thi'OU^h .me cioljds we ^U ld csee itdie bcaiifclful OuatEmela plan- jtatloM (coffiie) below us as taiey ?;s66iiied. to surround the city. Ai'm- ■;e3 guardrf atood around the alr- |po«t ini the shade of simall tropical Urecs, For ten minutes we looked Va]b the ll'Htle brcwri men and the big guns ajid the,Latin archiitec-u - n iu iiu ij.ture of the alrpoiit, and then we church. ; ^ r e dfl for Sdn Salvador. Here ^ P^tli^i' Timothy said goodlbye and reburfafed to his mission station near' .tJie ciiiy. Aljout 30' minutes ou't of San i Salvador I saw for the first .time in 'niy llfeil)he Paclfilc Ocean. There fit -y^as, iS’s beauUful blueigreen ‘waters washilng the wMte coast of ,e!i Salvador. A fW m'lnutEs more Local Jaycees To Aid Boys’ Home Fund Mocksville Ja^<Jg'e8 are , co(^v* ating in the pi'O.leci; t'6'rdlse ifohds for 'the oUBrititth 6f .bdya h'bb^ at Lake WaeciimaiiV. ^ ^ Tiio mphll^ -ftf S¥iiitfiri*lJfei‘ , hhs bppn designii'tW, il^ Bb.\^ Hpri\ie Month in.Nol'th 6 nt*M'lnn ujr boy- prnor Httditfes. 31j6habred' W th^ State Junior Clinmbiir df Coi\\- mcrce, the observance is designed to focus nt/tenition upon and raise funds for the operation of boys heme at Lake WatJcnmaw. The home was established in 1954 and is now licensed by tlie Dep'artmsnt of Piitolic Welfare aS a home for underprlvdleged and neglected boys. James Brock is chainman of tilie local cora.miittee that will head up this project. WSCS Seminar Schedule Is Set The sub distntct seminars of 'the Thomasviile District of 'the WSCS of the Methodist Church will ibe held on ithe followln'g days an'd places: Davidson Goutity — Cen- tenai'y Ohurch, Sept. 8; Handolph County — Central Church, Ashe- boro, Sept. 3: Davie County — Pai'mington Church, 6 cpit. 10. Regilstration will staa't at 9 a. m., and end at 1:00 p.m. Each one is asked to bring sandwichcs and the hiost ohurch will funilsh drinks and desserts. The following ofUcers are urged to att'end; President, Vice Presi­ dent: iSecrebaries of Missi(mary Education: Christian Social Bela- tidns; l^lrlt'ual Life and Litera­ ture arid PublloaUohs: a Wesleyan Service Guild representa'tive and others who will help promote Mls- siohary EducaUori in the local Davie Th6 regular -se.ssion of Davie Couttty CrimVnti’l, Court was held fueii^^ny. Judge A. T. Grant ^rbsidbft, Atty. James Brock prisSfclto the dotSket, Casbs dls- l)0.<icd’ of w^rc as follows; , Horact* B. Bock, public dnmk- $25 including cnM. I tf.irold Henry MrUoii. public drunkenness. i>.Ty cost. , Bttymcnd WhtlilW, iniproiiSr e«- l«ti6t, 56 nt\d cbsii. Hobeiit PuliVa'm, Improper ex­ haust, pay cost. .................' Mi.iuvice Thcmas ifillauVdln, Im­ proper exhaust, pay cbst. Norman Smith, improper ex­ haust, conilnue.d. Il:'b;rt Lfe I^lu^t, followliifr tco cln-iely, $50 and co.st. Cn;! Lro M.i.'ton, fnlluro to give .■;igiMl, n;'L uulMy. Wi'.burn Blnckwcll, Improper Harold Henry Melton, larceny, t^^'iaust. pay cost. nol pros with leave. Thomas Hai'dlng Howell, reck­ less driving, not guilty. Roy Edward Hou.sch. driving cn wrong side oi“ highway, continued. Lewis Ray Spry, nil'ray, $25 and cost. Geraldine Snry. affr.ny, $10 and cost. ^ Bill Hellard, assault, $25 and cost. Bill Hellard, assault on a fe­ male, not guilty. Bill Hellard, damaging person­ al propeiity, $20 and cost. Larry Dean Cai'ter, reckless driving, not guilty. Larry Deaii Carter, speeding, $10 and-cost. Jofe Beaittls, Jr., public di-unk- ennsss, $25 In'cludlng cost. Judson Talmadge Comjrton, public drunkenness, $25 including cost, David Earl Boswell, escape, bound over to Superior Court. David Eiarl Boswell, larceny of farm tractor, not guilty. Tonsiy MJobre, escape, bound over to Superior Court. - ■ Tonsy Moore, larceny of farm trScitor, not guilty. Frankie Lson Martin, Improper eiiul^ent, pay cost. Dwight Edward Langston, reck­ less driving, not guilty. Giis Pinley, corrylng conceaUd weapon, $10 and cost. Every Methodist Church In the dlsia'icl should be represented. >cm SALISBtmT, N. O. SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 'anfor JIM DAVIS REGAL5COPE StJNDAY AND MONDAY SEPTBMBfiB e AND 7 Boone Hutisoii, public drunken­ ness, $10 and cost. J.imcs Clyde Holloway, breiak- ing and' entering, larceny nnd re- c?ivirLJ!. Waivid 'preliminary I'.farlng and was bound ever to Superior Court. Bond set at $7,- 500. CHITord Myers, breaiking and en­ tering. larceny and receiving. W'laived preliminary hearing and wa.^. bound over to Superior Court. Bond £:it at $7,500. Former Davie Pastor Accepts Florida Church The Rev. W. C. Bulla, who for­ merly served as pastor of the Lib­ erty Pilgi'lm Holiness Church near Sh?ffl3ld for nine years, has ac- c:pt:d a past.iraite in Orlando, Fla. He will assume duties there cn Sept. 6. Rov. Bulla has recently i-eslgn- ed as pastor of the Mt. Olivet Pil­ grim Holinsss 'chui'oh near Ram- s:ur to E3i'vs in Orlando with the Departmenit of Church Extension. CA^ID OP THANKS DALTON ExpvEEslna our grateful appr'S- ciatlnn for the many laving deeds and acts of klndnsss, and the Automatic bcau'lirul floral tributes rendered pistol ordered con/lsca.tEd. | tj us in the less oi' our beloved Carl Edward pwiggins, Improper husiband and fa'iher. MRS, NICK exhaust, pay cost. I DALTON AND CHILDREN. !*^^or Issues P^oclahiation Mliiliid ■WHBRBAQ, good vlslbh « fl precious glf.t b^«towed God and nature upon 'all mariklnd, ■a'ttd WltBRfflAS; our eyes are' win^ dSrtVs of llglu .throiiBW ^wlvlcl\ we ste and urid'elj.'itdinl citHJh ol;hflr arid erijqi’ i'lip lWflilt.V of thp world in which w<! I'We, an\l WHEkifiAS, (the riithVe^- threat of blindness is Increasing al­ though ait least half cf all blind­ ness is due ito neglect and for that reason is needless, THEREFORE, we owe it to our­ selves and our loved ones to recog­ nize the wisdom of p.v’oteoting vis­ ion, to Join fully in the battle against blindness, and to lejirn how to 'take care of oUr eyes and the eyes of our ohlldrfeh, arid In cooperation with tiHe Nat­ ional Society for the Prevention of 'blindness, .the North Carolina State Association for the Blind, the North Carolina State Com- inisslon for the Blind aaid the Mocksville Lions Clu|b, I hereby designate September, 1959, as “Slght-'Savlng Month." And I call upon any fellow citi­ zens cf this communi/ty to con­ serve Bhe vital resource of good vision 'by learning the . habits of good eye care, and by supporting research efforts which will help all men enjoy the 'blessing of liealithy eyesight. D. J. MIAN'DO, Mayor Beauchamp Reunion To Be Held Sunday The Beauchamp reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 6, s.t the home ol Ml,', and Mrs. Major Beau­ champ on Aivanca, Rcute 1. Pi'iends and rslatlves are In­ vited. PiCnic lunch will be serv­ ed ai 1 pjm. There will be special singing In the aftsmoon. Itr FAYS TO AnVEBTISE F'jtlents a^Jmi'tted alt Davie County Hospiltal during the period from Aug. 25 to Sept. 1 included: Elfflri Hendrix. Salisbury St. Jacqueline Balky, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance Mfliph Qiles, Rit. 1. Woodleaf. Sella M, Brewer, Route 2 Heiu'y Austin Pi'ozie Brbwn, Route 4 • Edna Renegar, Rt. 3. Yadkln- vllle • . Geneva Anderson Terre Bnandcn, Rt. 3, • Yadkin- Rbt^riahs He&r Committee Reports Repo'iits frcm ccmiml.tees In the Vacatlcna! Service L.me of Rotary were giveri Tursday. Piiter W. Halriton, chairman of the Vocaiibhai Service Lane, pre­ sided arid called on his comimit- tee chailrriien for reports as foll- ows: Buysr-Sell Relations, O. K. Pope CampE.tl'tor Relations, NickMan- do Oicupa/tlobal InformiR.tlon, John Johnstone Four-Way Teat, Cecil li'.itle Employer - Employee' RE'.atlons, Leo Wiliams Trade Associations, Arthur Up­ shaw President E. C.,Morris presided. Bob Hall was inductsd as a n;w niemiber by D. J. M'andio. vllle Erlene Roberts, Route 3 Gussie Benson, Route 4 Owighi Se«ford. Route 3 ■^illlle BaYkev Willi.'im Hcward Wilkins, Cool- eemse jAlirtha Saipp, Wllkesboro St. f*rai\kic Long, Hickory Jtbii'si'!; Phelps, Advance jW n Simpson, Route 4 . J^'d'k HcidSi!, l^ t. 1, woDdlea.f Ttmctliy Miller, Route 3 '^.5JrgarJl Caud.ll, WlVkesiboro Strec'S Pbsslc Scotts, Route 1 Jcj'ce BEauchamp, Rcute 1, Ad­ vance David Reavls, R.t. 1, Woodleaf Phyllis McCiamrock, Route 5 Viola Turrentlne. Route 3 BMSie Durham, Cooleemse ifaura Ashley, Route 4 Minnie Pearl Hicks, Rcute 1, Haniptonyllle John Pilcher, Jr., Route 2 Leila Mae' Clemient, Route 4 J. D. Envlth, Route 1 Gi'over Baimes, Cooleemee Mary Daniel, Coolepriiee BoB Hayle, Cooleemee John Calvin IJnmes Dlachuripsti during the sttime period' included: Miles Carpenter, Johnny .snn. Terri Sis’ors, fiugeAe Doini.t Allen. Gjtither Wctofter, P.illy Driver, Laura Ashley. Elgin Mendrlx, Ida Chrkitton, Wlllilfl'm W'i'kiivs, JaCotiElint' ©alley, Ollcs Murph, Erlone, Rctoei.ts,. WlUlwm Allen. Gussie Benson. Geneva An- dertin, Jean Simpson, Terre Bran- dcn, and Edna Renegar. O K EEST SEILERS Fiction onJ Hon-1 iction Rowan PrinSisig 120 N. MdiH PHohe ME 0-4SU SAtrslBtJftY, K. C.' A N qR v'youf^o MOOeRNS) [AUMS^H-BRIAN KEITH _ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8 AND 9 and we were 'flying high albove 'the trbutolc in Naoaraugua. I knew we must ;be ne'aring Costa Rica and bewn lookto^ hard ior the coast below, us. Suddenly It appeared. Mariy miles belo.w us in the brl’ghit nophday tropical sun the white outMn'e of the coast coiiTd 'be seen bEitween tihe blue water arid the danse green forest of .the lonCand's. Ti; was only a few riilnutes to the hilgh moun­ tains. Tihe deep purple of the Clo^d shadows flifeairist the bright green the mounilain forest sseiiiied lUc'e giant shapeless phaoi^ toms moving ‘to and fro. The streams In the valleys look­ ed like tte-eads of molten silver as the mild-day sun gave up. a 'per­ fect mlrrcr off the sand bottom. I knew we would soon be horns. Strange isn'.t it. bow ws can con­ sider a land we have never seen and a house we ihave neVer lived in as home? But. here, as in all of life—God has woven a part of His eterna) purpose for His world. We are here 'to learn the language of our people. As I alt here thia morning look­ ing tibroug^ti the open door acrass the vallsy to the mountains. I re­ member that firet close look at Costa Rica. The steiwardness had spc'ken 'in accented English —“be sure to Ijiave your landing cards in your passports, RemaUn sea'ted un­ til the plane stops. We have en­ joyed having you on this flight.” As the big plane touched down It was only a Mtle bump compared to .(.'he £ihaking around the plane had given us as we broke through the thunderheads ito get dicwn irom the wild blue. Aa we 'broke through the turbulence the.ibeau- tiful paU'hiwbrk of paStuVeland and' crc.plarid looked up at lis 'from the fertile mouriitairi valley. Dead ahE.ad lay .tho new modem El Coco alj'port. We were glad to step out. on “tei-ra SIitob” once more. Ae we walked past the armed National Ouard troops of Costa Rico into the terminal, we could see and hear the 6ther misionaries in the school shout­ ing welcomes to us from the bal­ cony above. The authorities at the airport Eipoke no English and we spoke no Spanish, but itihe pass­ port talked for us, and their ofllc- lal fiamp talked for ithEm. D ill to STEIL STRIKE, WE ARE EXPECTIIIG AN llieREME THIS HOT SIEmiR HEATERS. HfWr aOOD Wn e##r W fo r il The revolutjonary new Siegler sends die air right through the heart of the fire TWICE to giyo you a houseful of SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s furnace comfort withr out costly pipes and registers to install. You save the cost wasting heat on the ceiling or out the chim« ^ npy. See the amazing now Sieglev ^ t pays for itself with the fuel it eaves. Buy it on a M O N EY BACK GUARANTEE HiAT TfMkfS F L O d llS i PATENTED Automatic SAVINGS! fATfNTfPMfOKetO’Alll ^ _ P . O IL H O M E H E A T E R Conte h fo r o FRK hot d m m tn tlh n l DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY TW0 4 N-0 NiHEJltMAKiR Siegler captures the Top^’* the*Flame heat, doesn’t waste it up the flue as ordinary heaters do. This extra, patented inner heater is built right into the heart of the hottest fire. It cap* tures the 4 Times Hotter heat &om the burner flame — pours it over your floors, SAVE UP t o 50% IN FUELI r -w aiw ti0'M4reH’7ttrt On The* Square AfSSksvUle, Ni C. . ^ . HJURSrrAX, SEFmffiER 3 ,198D ^ Itoendlng Sunday with ilrs. duMtls Price were her brothej’-ln- law;, Invln Price, ond Mrs. Price of Monroe. Week end guests or Mr. and itrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss ilaiitha Call were Mr. and !^ ‘s, J. W. Call, Jr., and chWdreii, Sally "Vah and .'Wtolter, or Morrlstmsm, T ^ . ! ,.Mr. and Mi-s. Malcolm Olaric and daughiter, Beitsy, of Hl®h Point, vacationed here - part of fast week with her. .parents, Mr. ari'd Mrs. W. F .,Robinson. They a i^ ^ e n t a^rffeW ^ays dn Payette- yiUe with mt. Claim’s parents, M5i;. and Sirs. W. A,, ,Otark.. , Mis an d 'lirs. ..Jadt Cecil and Sons, David and Pat, ,i,inoved last Saturday into theirjnw home on Qwyn iSt. Tlhey formally lived on NoHBh Main St. Mi\ Cecil is uer- som el dli-ector ofJiith& local plant of jHerltage Purn^ui’e, Cp(- .fe. and Mis. ^ ^ h HtUl .and ^t*ee children movM over the Iw.ehk end from Thomasville into Qie home formerly occupied by the Jack Cecil family on North MJain ^titeet. Mr. Hall is employed ait Da^viie Auito Parts. . Mrs. Donald Hendricks has ac­ cented a position In the office at Ir m Ponitiac Co. She is ithe foi- mk' Mliss Mary Jackson' of Bt. 4. i J. Gairneiy BriBgs, of Higih Point, yJs}ted his daughter, Mrs. Ed l^hpi't, and family, Saitui'day after­ noon. gunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still wei-e hei- father, B|^ant Braswell, her brothei's, Bryarat,. Jr., and Bill Braswell, her ^Is^er, Mai'y Braswell, and her ,au»t and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. <>• B.'Blate^eai, all of Wadesboro. Ml'S. 'Andrew liaigle is woi^nig . at .-Ithe Banik of Davie until Oct. ^l.. iShe Is replacing Mrs. Harold 'Auen who is at iPoiit Sill, Okla., ;w ^ her hu^and,\^o is stationed Hjhwe -wilJh' the Awned Forces be- ■ fore slhlpping bye^seas. Mrs. Al- . len wm return, to the.\bank. ;. and Mi's. C.’P. •^roud, Jr., •a j^ Ml’, and Mrs. Avilon Pi'ye '^pm t last Thursday thi^ough Sun- *'#y in Washington, D. C. going ■|sriecially to attend baseball games eween ithe Yankees and Sena- PrWay and Satui'day. The jStrouds visited! his a.unt while «ai^y and thrf Fryes visli'ted Mi', a ^ Ml'S. P. E. Koenig, Sr., the ’ ^fU|ter 0, college school maite of J Mw. Frye. " 3^s. Gray 'Hendricks, Mre. J. C. ;;Lible and Mi's. James Boger ac- ; Mmpanied Miss Ann Henidi'icks to ‘aSTC Tuesday. Mi's. Hendricks ;and Mrs. Liittiie were guests of ;;l^rs. Boger Tuesday nigMt at her . home at Blowirtg Bock.. !’ , Guests of Mr. and! Mrs. Gor­ don Tomlinson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Anderson of Bre- TO'Td and Mir. and Mrs. Jules Mo- m Michael of Beldsvllle. Miss Sarah Poster left Tuesday for Ijoudsburg to resume her ipiano •and voice instruobion at Louisburg College. ispendln'g a few day« here last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster and other relatives. were their c^ni^ter, Mrs. Jack Paige, and husband, the Bev. Mr. 'Padge of Fayetteville. • Ml', and lAft'S. W. L. Reavis have returned ifrom Milo, Iowa, • whei'e tlieiy aiitended the ifUneral of Mrs, Bfiavis’ sister, Mrs. Clai'ence E. Hayes. While away they visited reiatlves in BQCkford and lock- por.t, lU. •. iWss Jane Ci'ow-, left Tuesday for ^College Piark, Md. She is a mei^ber of the faculty at the University there. Mr. and Mrs., E. W. Crow anl sons, Ed and Pete, of Hanes were Suhiday 'i^K t supper guests, of his mother. Mrs. E. W. Ci'ow, and his sister, MiM Jane Crow. , Bill .Rldenhwr and Carl Shell are on aJiwo weefk vacation. They will attend an Interatate Sanita­ tion Semlniar for tlu'ee or four days ait Morgantown, West Va., aftei' wWoh they . plan, to visit Freedom Pa., and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGmnd and Mr.'and Mrs. John Durham spent the past week end at Boone and Blowing Bock. Mrs. W. J. Sapp entered Davie County Hospital on Saturday af­ ternoon for ti'eatment. Hei' con­ dition is critical and members of her family have been oalled. 'M r. M d Mrs. G. O. Boose of Dania, Fla., arrived Monday and M!r. fitad iMi's. Earl'Lamb arrived from butftiam late in the aiCternoon. Ml'S. Edd Howard speriit last Wednesday thi'ougih (Friday with lier sister, Mi's. Edna W» Kay, who is seriously lU at Duke Hospital, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Poster returned home Tuesday ifrmn J^ksonville, Fla., where they a t­ tended ithe Southern Nurseiyman’s Association. While there, they visited Ml', and Mrs. Howai'd Mc- Eaichin. Mrs. J. C. Jones returned from Alexandria, Va., Salturdiay vfhete she spent a few days with her daughter, Mlrs. John V«nce, .and Mr. Vance. Mrs. Jones made the ti'ip especially to see her new grandson, John Eric, who arrived on Aug. 23. Mr. and Mi's. L. G. Sanford and children, Gailther and Caro­ line, and Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long and children, Willlaim and Ijuth- er, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and children of Charlotte atiteod- ed a family reunion in Staitesville Sunday given ait the home of Mrs. H. F. liong. Ml'S. T. J. Caudell entei-ed Da­ vie Counity Hospital Saturday mOCKSVILLE DAY NURSERY '908 Hardison Street Tel. ME 4-2275 Licensed by State Dept, of Public Welfare. 1______________________________________________________■ ; . / . Owned and 'Operated by Mrs. H. E. Partin. All Day Care—Hot Balanced Meals—Private Playgrounl — Simple Handwork, Games, Group Play, Qualified Individual Attention. Supervised instruction in Songs, Rhythm. Mid - Morhing and Mid ■ Afternoon Milk and Snack. REGISTRATION ^AVER SCHOOL OF DANCE 3:30 to 5 p.m. niMv, sErTEitai w i ROTARY HUT Classes To Begin Monday, September 7th night for observttitlon <vnd treat- ment. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel of Chapel Hill spent the week end here, the guests of his torother, W. c. Daniel, and Mrs. Daniel at Jemar Farm. Or. and Mi-s, Ralph Oambrel, Dr. and Mfs., Francis Slate and Dr. and Mr.4. W. M. Long attended General practitioner's Sympos­ ium in Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones a,nd son, Donnie, 'wero luncheon'guejsts of Rev., and Mirs. E. R. Crater Sunday at a homecoming held at Holly -Springs Bajptiat Church. , Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and children of Charlotte spent the week end here, the^ guests of her parents, Dr. and Mfrs. W. M. Lom. Mrs. Mayo Wills left for her home in Arlington, Va., Inat Thursday after a visit here and in ithe mountains with her sister, Mrs. W. A, Allison. Mrs. W. M. Long returned home last ThursdOiy from New Orleans, La., where she spent a week. Her mother, Mi's. L. A. Youngs, ac- connpanied her home. Mr. .and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and sons, J it^ y and Jeri-y Lee, were dinner giieete . of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. WiUson Sunday. Theh' a tt ^ noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Ratledge. Mr. and Mi's. Melvin. P. Poster and son, Qai-y, of New York City left Saturday aftei- spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poster, at theii' home on Maple Ave. Mrs. A. G. Deweese of Mui-phy, the I'oi’mer Miss Bessie Stoner, who speriit her school days here, was a guest of her cousin. Boy Peezor, and Mrs. Peezor one day last week. Albent iSheek of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Biliy Nail of Alex­ andria, Va., spent the week, end here with his mother, Mrs. W. P. Nail, and his sister, Mrs. Ernest Murphy, and Mr. Muiiptiy. Miss Maimie Pinkston of Salis- bm'y spent last week here with her uncle, Ernest Murptiy and Mrs. Murphy. Call Murphy of Alabama and Mrs. W. O. Muiiphy of Cooleemee visited them Satur­ day aiSternoon. Gaither Sanford arrived home last Thursday from- the University of Worth. Carolina where he at­ tended two sessions of summer school. He will return on Sept. 15 to resume his studies. Jack A. LeGrand will leave Tuesday for Statesville to enroll at; Mitchell: , W’jlllaim iMJig am^ed bw he^H -' day from DavldMn where he at­ tended the last session of sunimer school ajt Davidson College. Miss Linda Daniels of Coolee­ mee will leave Wednesday for Greensboro to resume her junior studies at WpUNC. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Caine and daughter, Marilyn, of Auburn, Ala, left Monday after spenddng the week end .here, the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Cutts, and Dr. CuBts. Miss Terry 'Sttmjtt wiU leave Sunday, Sept. 13, for Greens­ boro College whero she wiUl enroll as « sophomore. Henry Sihoitt will leave one day that week for Durham where he will be a sen­ ior at Duke University. Grady Morgan of Hteh Point, visited J. K. Sheek Monday. Ml', and Mrs. C. B. Clement and daughter. Miss Laura Clem­ ent, of Memphis, Tenn., spent the week end here, bhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. They wei-e enwmte to Durhaim where Miss Clement will do graduate woilk at Duke University. Mr. and Mi's. W. T. Yancey and sons, W. T., and Clement, and theii' wives of Oxfoixl, were guests of Miss Linda Gray Clement and other I'elatives here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Safley and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and sons, Fletoher and John Frank, spent Sunday at Boone, Blowing Book and Roaring Gaip. Fletcher and John Frank enjoyed a rtde on Tweetsie at Boone. Ml'S. George Baylls of Hattles- bu<¥. Miss., and Mrs. D. C. Iiea of Ja'ckson, Miss., spent four days last week wiih Mrs. Bayliss' sister, Mrs. G. H. Shubt, and Mr. Shubt. Sammy Cole of Chadbourn, vis­ ited Miss Terry Shulit the past week end. I^ss Bmily Griffith and Mra. A. M. Unthicum of Durham spent the week end hei'e, the guests , of Mrs. L. P. Martin and Dr. Martin. The Martins and their houseeoiests and otlher mem­ bers of the toinily attended a Johnson fantUy reunion Sunday held at Taitglowood Pai-k. Fifteen Enroll At Kindergarten Mrs. J. p. Davis opened a kin­ dergarten l^nday ia her hon>e on North Main Street. lK)}s end ior year. are: S)ta9bet)> Ann Brown, .PWlUp 6a|D>ny Cozart, Kathy Aim Clarlc, Groce, Stacey HaU, Lynn Htoks, Patty Laitham, Lester MaHin. IQ, Carolyn Ann Hepler. Miartha Pen- ninftoH, p»vid PopUn. 9U)y Riute, JUl State and Nancy WaU. MissSyivia'L'aiM Graduates Cum Laude MISS SYLVIA LAIRD iMiss Sylvia ..i^ttli'd was gri-adu- ated ciim Jaude from Appalach­ ian Qtate Teachers College on Aug. 20 itt^th a ijachelor of science de­ gree In G r^ m a r Grade Educa­ tion. She, (is, the daug'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Laird. jMHss Lalixl was a member of the Westminister .fellowship and-servJ ed «s a m en iib er of the Future Teacheiis Club; was program cholpjmn of the Christian Teach­ ers ciub; and ,Was a member of the Modem Dance Club during her fre^Shiman year. Miss Lali'd is presently teaching the fom'th' grade at South Fork Elementai-y School In Forsyth County. Mrs. Frank Clement Honored At Supper Mrs. J. Prank Clement, who re­ tired on Sept. 1, as librarian of Davie County after 13 years .of service, was honored with a pic­ nic supper Monday night in Hie Assembly Roam of Davie Couiitw Office (Building. .Hosts and hos­ tesses were the employees of the buildfing. The Rev. C. B. Newiton, pastor of the First Meithodisit Church, gave the invooation. Lester Mar-^ tin in presented Mrs, Clement with a book of aippreoiaitlon sign­ ed toy iher many friends and ad­ mirers. , Memibers of the libraiY 'board, the lionoree’s sistei', Mrs. E. W; Crow, her iilece. Miss Jane Crow, and her dose friends were tfhe invited 'guests. Approrlmaitely 75' attended. ----ii-—-----' ; ' --y----^ Ice Cream Party Given By Class The Young People’s Class of Bear Creek Baptist Church en­ joyed an tee cream party Monday evenlWg in Clarksville Comlmiuniity Building. Attending the affair were; tthe teachers, Mrs. Bdiwai'd Beck and Mrs. Homer Payne: Bicky Beck, Chi'istilne Richardson, Clai'ence ■Elmore, David 'Blchie, Edith Beck; Frahlkle Fiayne, Linda Elmore, Jaok Trlvobte, Judy Harris, Ar­ thur Spillman, Margaret Jo Haiipe, Rufus Brock, J. H. Speer, Edwiard'Beck and Becky and Lar­ ry Payne. Bride-Elect Is Showered MUSS Joyce King, who will m anv BlUy E. Myers @aturdaiy, Sept. S, was, given a misoellaneoua show­ er Saturday evening. Hosltess was Mrs. E. A. Rwtouck at her home on Itedland Road. Upon aiTival, the honoree V{tts given a corsage of White carna­ tions. Bridal bingo was }fl!ayed wiitJH prizes won by Mrs. Green How- ardi Laai'y' WlUard, R. H. H l^ , AlvW ,M. Laii'd, T. R. M(yeir4 and Norman Cook. The hostesses, assisted by Mtis, Frank. Burton, Mrs. Wilbur West and Mil's. T. R. Myere served' raspiberry punflh, decorated cake squares, sandwiches, pickles, and nuts from » taWe overlaid with a white linen cloth. The center piece was a bowl at pale pink flow­ ers flanked by oandelabra with lighted pink tampers. n ie opening of shower gifts by the bride-eleot climaxed the par­ ty. Approximately 35 guests at­ tended. ? le tH p d is t.W ,.S . C / S . H^s Meeting Mbftda:y The Woman's Moiety ofJOhris- tk n ,Sei‘viee qf 'iP im . MOttiittist Church held 'the. ,regular, fnQettlttB Monday night In the iadles* Par* lot of the Ohut'ch with 17 i{>re9* ehit. Mrs. C. B, Newton. viCD presi­ dent, introduced the new progtam theme for this year ••I’here’s A L'lght Upon 'The, Mountain." Mrs. Gerald filaokwelder. secretai*y of promotion, gave an interesting mlsslonaiy, story. •. Ml'S. C. R.. Crenshaw, uresldtnt, Ijreslded a t the business meeiMhig. Reports were initde frt»m ,the re- qent,^ exMuitlve .corpimittee, meeting held at the preMdent's home, and the meeting of, th.e to'ance _,com- mittee held recently at. the ‘home of the itreasurer, Miss Mary Mc- Guli'e. Miss Cornelia Heiidrlcks, srore- tary of missionary education, save plans for the study courses for this year and «lso announced the District .Seminar meeting to be held at . Farmington Chui-ch, Thui-sday, Sept.'10. Bey. c. B .'N ^iton announped the Peilowshlp, supper to be held at the Fellowship toulldlng, Tues­ day night, Sept. 8, at 6:^0 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. .Jim feulla Are Complimented Mr. and Mrs. Jiitn Bulla who lare moving soon to High Point,, were honored Satui'day night at. JeMar Farm. Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Andrews, Jr., Mr. and Mi's. Sheek Bowden, Jr„ and Mi', and Ml'S. W. C Daniel. A 'buffet. dinner consisting of potato . salad,, e»tufTed tomatoes, deviled eggs, fried chioken, ham biscuits, sandwiches, pickles, as­ sorted desserts and Iced drinks was served front picnic .tables on the screened porch. Individual T.V. tables were set up in the living room for the gUMts. Sinnmer flowers were used - in profusion 'bhi'oughout the’ cott- age. Guests Included! Mr.. and Mrs. Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Joiin. Brock, Ml', 'jand iiD's. Gwiige Mai'iiln, Mr. laindi/IMts. il:i|ter. Martin, ,Jr., Mr. and Mi's.,B. b 'Hall,, Mi-, and Mrs. Gene Seats, and Mrs. Roy Marish, Dr. and Mrs. Prand,is. Siate and Mr. .and Mi's. D. J. Mffl’ndo. . . Mrs. Bill McClarhroek Fetfed At ’Coke ‘Party k rs.,J, W. Wail ftiitl Mrs, An­ drew iragle entcitbained with a Coea':, Cola , ,party la'St Thursday eveMHfKt Mi'S. Will's hefne on Chtti’Ch atre^t, hohorin# Mrs. Bill l^ew rtirack «<ho is fnovifie in the near future to ttiekoft-. The hdhoree was presented a glh by ithe hostaMes. dortgealed fruit 'salad, cheMe wafers «md iced cokes were spi'ved to: the honoree, and Mesdaimes Ja<ilt Cecil, G. E. Auman, S. W. ,Brown, . Jr.,. Charles. ,B. Philllps, W. P. Long, 5 . A., Eckerd, Robert James, Charlie <iohnson, Robert Wallace, . Roy Carter, Robert litutis, and Miss c'iWre Wall, Betsy 'Penhingtbh Has Birthday 'Party . !^'s. J. W. Pennington enter­ tained with a.mrlQr.Monday ufter- noon a.t hw' homfe on North Main St., 'honoring, her daughter, Batsy, on her thiird biiito^y. ftnnlv^'sary. Gatmes were-dlrMted by Mlsse* Nancy, She^k, I^sie^ Waters, and Ann bloklnson after which the hosteM. served iw crMm, birth­ day cake, nuts iand chocolate milk to: the honoree, MaiMiha Peiming- ton, Jill and H ^en Slaite, Cindy Hendi;ix,,Joy Price, Charles Sheek, and . M ls^ ; Nancy Sheek, Rosie Waters and Anne Dloklnson. ^irs. John‘Brock Honors Mrs. Biilla Mrs. John- .Brock entei'talned with 41 Coca-Cola ijarty Wedne^ day morning at ha', home, on Chui-ch;, Sti-eet, honoring Mi-s. James JBuMa who is moving to High Point. Early fall flowers decoM'ted,,.'the,home. . .. Cokes and ^accessories were served ilx>: the honoree, Mesdames W. p. Daniel, ,L, ,S, ^Bowdiein, Jr., Francis Slaite, Jack Cecil, George Mafuin, J. W. F^nnlngton, Vic- tov L. Andrews,.'r.. P. Maittln. Mociss ' Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Bailey of Pork, spent Sunday afiternoon With Mr. t^nd Mrs. Bcb Bailey. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliltc of Wiln.<5ton - Saloin spent Sunday afltrnoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children aittended the Miller re­ union at Yadklnville Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Joel Sheek ol Wilhston-Saleim visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp recently. Bill Orrell and Joline On-ell of ■W'^hkon-Salem viisted Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mm. Sherrill Boger and chil­ dren of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Marvin Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones re­ cently. , Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Phelps and childI'en of Winston - Salem werfe Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Joe Jones. Ml', and ‘Ml'S. Lee Surratt and daughter of Denton visited Mr. and Miw. H. P. Crater Saturday. In itihe aafctle tousflnwp:. |t<»h' pasture and a heavy pOiMiteiWon of stoma«h worms 'g o , ,togA ei', De-woiun calves before saile tittle for extra pounds. Frarices "West w m : honored ; on her 'fifth birthday, anniyersai'y ,on Aug. 25, a t a paaity given by her mothei', WQ's._ Rioland West, at hei' home- ,bn Route .2., i Atfter .gaimeS/'were played .on ,the lawn, the hosteSs served,birthday cake, dee cream, pink _ lemonade, and mints to -the, criiidren from smaU decoraited tables. . Altt^dlng. the' .paiity wgre:. the honoree, De'BbSa West, Vicki Mer- rell, -M aiit^ Lou ^ g e r, (Rankle S^.ey, ..Charles, Pope, Teresa Smith, 'Marcheta Dull, iBogei' Otfll, Kathy' Latham, ^Richard Young, Heiu'y . West, ^Geoi-ge L^igans MaHln Young, and :!^sdaimes Ce­ cil, Leagans, JSiU M ^ell,- Gene Smith, VejliarDull, Herman Bo^; ger, E. P. BtcWson, W. W.iWest, H. C. Young and Miss Marty Bt- chison. ^irth Announcement^ Bom at Daivie County ‘Hosplital to; ' , .aijl ^rsj, ,^ h n P. Long, Hlckoiy, a son,'Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Rolwji Simpson, Rt. 4, a son, Aug. 29. Mr. and'M rs. John S. Scotts, Bt 1, a son, Aug.^ap. in Alejcajvdrta, y«., to: ,,^ ..1^ Mrs. jphn Vance, a son, Jphh Eric, Aug. 23. ^B om at Cabai'rus Memorial Hospttal to: Airman First Class and Mrs. ArnoH.K Cole^, jCcncord, and Oiow Air Foree Baae, a son, cpiiatQpii^ Eygepe, AMg. 25. J^-s. Coley is the foi'mer Ann Owings, daug'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jin^ Owings of MocksvUle. Bom at City Memorial Hospital to: *nd Mrs. Leon Harvey Lee, Winston • Salem, a daugh­ ter. Susan Maiurlne, iSept. I, IMns. Lee is Ithe former Judith Wal'd of Smtth Grove. Jt;, Avilon Frye and Wayne Eaton. - Mr. ah(d Mrs. Murphy Are Supper Hosts Ml', anid Mrs.' Emedt Murphy \yere. hosts at a hambui'ger supper ;Satur(toy night at , their home on Bouite [2. ,Ham!burgei-s were 'griU- ed .pn the lavvn aii^er which home- inade ice cream, was sei'ved to: Mr. and. Ml'S. yf. P. Nail oif Alex­ andria, , Va.; Mi'., and. M>s. Joe Mutjjf^ of Winstipn - Salem; Mr. 'and'.^s, Jlai^Lamlb.an^ Dlannie, "Grisfensboni'; '.JVljs. "W. P. Nail, .Ellai Mae Nail and Mrs. Mary Smith. Fire Department Has Fish Fry . /The iiMo^sylUe;volunteer Ptee ,b^artoentiand'thtir ftcmiiUe^ had !a,fll4i .lry, at tlie. Mas(^lc Picnic ^grouridis_ on Titesday. night, Aug. 25. -There were approxifiiiately 125 pre^nt, , , M«tnii>e^ of ths Town Board and |thdr famUles were aWo in aibtend- ance. Each child brought lit to our store Friday and- Saturday, Sept. 4 & 5,* will be phbtbgraphed^ by a well known pho-i tographer, ailji, >yill ^re-^ ceive 1 beatitimily Ish^d eirtlaJgemfent ab-f s p W e ty fre e , ^^b bfelhl gation. %lntz R i u l i f e i e r j S lamp si m ade TO dRDER j — QUICK SERVICE — | . Rowan I 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-45Xl{ SALISBURY, N. 0. ' t a M E iE iiiiM Y , m . m C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY FlkESTOKE HOM & AUT.6 ^UPPLY LITTLE^S JEWELiERS MANDO AND COMPANY, INC. B. C. MOORE AND SONS ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY HENDRICKS & MERRILL FURNiTURE DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Mi^RTlN BROTHERS RANKTN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. iildckSVlLLE CASH STORE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY (Junker Bros). m n TO Jf you want i p ’l l _ want when yoij. mWTJT.., th e n Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise-Record is anxious td obtain the names of all Davie county students going away io school or to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of per­ sons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. Student’s hanie.................................................................................. Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. and Mrs...................................... Address ................................................................................................ Will be in th e ............................................................cjass At (school or college) .................................................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this in­ formation. Your cooper'ation in compiling this data will be appre­ ciated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in this month. eO^MTY CNTERPRISE-IIEeOIID PAGE FOUR SAVm COUNTir e m b r p r is &record THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 MORE ABOUT 3. C. Jones Urges bera of our school board, and 1 defHUtely do not like the methods used In selecting tihe fliShool boaaxl. When undiluted selfish partisan politics can be used to keep a competent dedicat­ ed man from serving on the school board, then 'that’s a sonv State of affairs, 'but even that drops iJnto Inslgnitioance when you relaite It to ihhe basic iasue. It has been my lot to deal wd'bh Committees, Boards, and govern­ ing bodies lor the ipast 27 years, and I have long ago learned iJhat any , Board consisting of several people, If properly Infoiimed, will do wOiiat tihey think is best. I have the utmost confidence In our Boaiid of Education. I know they will do what, In their opinion. Is best for our sOhools. Maybe we think they are ti-yin® to do too i^ o h or more than is neccssai'y at dne time, but we should remem- l)ei' that In such a program, long I range planning Is absolutely necessary <for ithe (best results. We ihould also itake into oonsider- ^tton .the tremendous yearly in­ crease in our school population and the J!act that an awifully lot more of cur young people are staying in Davie County. They are building homes here. You are going to see an atosolulte explosion of the population in this county during the next decade, and for goodness sake, let’s don’t build a school house that won’t last ten years. .M lhave mest and talked to Mr, BUrd, our new Suptt .of Schools. I bave foim ed. a good opinion of him. I believe he is honest, 'and I believe that he will give you tini'e faots and figures before you vote on this issUe. , ’ Our society and our civUiizaitlon, of whdoh we are proud, for which we are willing to fight and die, is buUt around our homes, oui- dhur- ches, end ow schools, regardless of what mav be said aibout^us good or bad. the history of m an­ kind has been a contlinuous eSort to better his lot, and we are not goii^ to change that. Take a look at the homes in this coun­ ty. Talce a look at the churches In, this county. Think for a mo­ ment about the expansion pro­ gram of those two dristiitutlons. Then aboult our schools, the vei-y place ithat is eventually going to determllne what happens in our homes and our chrnxjhes. :'id - have ’'been with you and against you on several issues in thlsicounty during the ■past thirty S'eajTS. I have been on tile winn­ ing side and have been on the los­ ing Side. I have at least been on one side or 'the other. You got on wie side or the other and if you Will do that I’ll assure you that whp'tever happens Sepfcsmber 15th Will be right, and ■you have nevei- been wrong. You are 'tlie greatest , people on eiarth: you have t'he besit cpunty_ in North. OafoHna; and you are dealing with that county’s ^ destiny, liy far .It’s gi-eatest asset is it’s boys and girls who will soon be where you and I are to- day. UBT’S DON’T LET THEM DOWN! Fork Little Leaguers To Sponsor Sale The Pork LKtle League Base­ ball team and I'hslr parents will Farmington MRS. NBl-lj H. liASHtaiY Mr. land Mrs. W. W. Peek of Marshall ihave moved into the Mrs. O. R. Allen house. Mr, Peck is the Principal of the Farming­ ton Elementary School. Gray Everhart or Pork Church is new in our school and is teach­ ing the seventh grade. Mi-s. Queen Bess Kennen left Monday to begin teaching in the Davis Townsend school in David­ son County. Mr. and Mrs. Piiank Graham and daughter, Lou, of Binnlng- ham, are vilstlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze and son, Jim, of Greensboro, ar­ rived Monday for a few days visit with her parents. Mi’, and Mi-s. J. H. Monligomery. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman, Mrs. R. B. Bunioh and George Bunch of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mooksville were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartmah. Those from here attending the Johnson reunion at Tanglewood Park. Sunday, were Miss Vada Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jolm- son, Gene, Billy, and George John­ son. . Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Jeanle Winkler returned to Hickory wiith Mrs. Tom Winkler, (Friday, for several daiys. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Pieture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — OniB Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. X20 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBiniY, N. C. . There will be a special Boy Scout Program, Saturday night, 8 p.m. at Albert Howard’s Pond on 'Rainbow Boad. Seven Davie County Troops will participate-in this evdnt and the Daivie County Band will also 'be there. Hot dogs and dninks will ibe sold, rnie public is inivted to attend. Please com^ and support this Important work of our county. Dr. Francis Sla'te was guest speaker at Bethlehem Church Sunday at ■the 11 o'clock worship hour, with the Cotnmisslan on Missions of the Church and the Woman’s Society fo Chiistian Service In charge of the seiTfioe. Mrs. Essie Biddle, David Smith, Hebert Smith, Mr. and Mi-s. W. T. Howard, ^^T. and Mrs. P. G. Su- ber and Mrs; Glenn Bumgardner of Winston - Salem: Albert How- aiid, Mr.' jind Mrs. Kelly Smith and familyi^fe'riipd 'J^’s. 'Howard Smtth and daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Pink Hendrix visited Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs. B. A. Smith and son, Buford, Sunday afteraoon. Mrs. AiVis M. Laird spent the week end. Schedule Given For H. D. Club .Meetings . . Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Owen Wlard on Tues­ day, Sspt. 8. at 8 pm. Bailey’s Chapel Club will mee«t with Mrs. Green Barnes on Wed­ nesday, Sept. ,D. at 2^30 p,m. K'appa Club will meet in tlie connnunlty building on Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Lester Wlalker and Miss M'argaret Daywalt. 'Clarksville Club will mc'ct in the community building on Friday, Sept. 11 ,at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Le^xis Jones and Mi-s. James Shoffner. CLASSIFIED ADS PIANOS: one piano m vioinity m good condition. Can be had by paying unpaid balance due. In­ terested parties write JOMIN^S PIANO SHOP. Oranlte Quarry N. C. 0 3 4tn FOR SALE: Five room house, garage, on Old Salisbury Street. Call ME 4-2814. 9 3 tfn WILL HBBP CHILDREN In home while parents work Call ME 4- 2ST8. 0 3 Itn N O T I C fiNortlh Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VlBTtJE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in Dhe spec­ ial proceedings entitled "PRANK CROTTS et al vs. MIARY AOCE BSTBR, CAROL CROTTS DBAUOKN and h u ^ id , WILL­IAM EARiL DRAUOHiN,” the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of October, 1PB9, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Modtsvllle, North Caro­ lina offer for sale to the highest bidder for oash those certain tracts .of .land ^yiing .and betag In Jerusalem Township. Davia Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and moi-e p a r ticularly described as follows: FISRlST TRIAICT: BEGINNING sponsor a home made ice crcam, hot dog. and lemonade sale on Saturday. Sept. 12, begimiing at 1:00, at the Fork Becreation Cen­ ter. The proceeds of this sale will be donated 'to the Becreation Center Building Fund. At 3:30 the For kteam will meet visiting Morain Park of Salisbury in the season’s final 'game. WVVWWWW%WAWA%%"AVAdVVVUVUWJVAVW'AWAW FOR SALE-AT AUCTION I Saturday, Sept. 12,10:30 a.m. Cornatzer Baptist Church Seven Sunday School Rooms Twenty-Six pews of Forest Pine Galvanized Pipe (different sizes) Some Brick Window Screens T\velve Doors Ventilators Screen Doors Floor Furnace w .% v»% v.v. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Ih rtc4!ird T(i Aiinouiire Thr IU«enl OpeuUif or llii> 0|ilumctric Office M 2 Court Square, Mocksvillc, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Omee Houra: U’cd. Sitl. }:00'6i00 For AppoiiitmcnU Call AlutkiivUle AHi 4'3483. ir N'o Aiikurr I'aU COLLECT, I'barlutle FB U-9318. W W WV W W W rtW W W W W W W W W W W W W W ft Community Judging . Plans Are Being Made Community development lead­ ers, farm and home, agents ,and board members of the Northwest North Carolina Development As­ sociation met in !Eltoln Thursday, Aug. 27, where ithey heard reports on a)ctivlties in the various divis­ ions of the Association. John Crawfoixl of Raleigh, pro­ gram planning specialist of N. C. Staite College, reviewed "tips for the communities In' preparation for the forthcoming community Judging." iMrs. W- T. Rpth of Elkin. chaU-- man of the community, develop­ ment dlvlrfon, led a se^on de­ voted 'to comm'unity developme^, reviewing ■ actlvitiies 'in plans for the judging and awards program. A, tdtal of 104 communities in the 11 county area are entei'ed in this year’s competition. Final judging wiill be held in Novem­ ber. W.ayne Corpenlng of Winston- Salem, president of the Associa­ tion, presided at 'the regular monthly board meeting, which was held at the Elktn YMICA. Other reports were given by Robert Gawey of Winston - Sal­ em, chairman of the travel and i-Mreatloh division; W. P. Mar,sih’ all. Sr., of Wialniit Cove, chair­ man of ■the flue cui-ed tobacco coirimitlt'ee: and Carl Bubhan, Jr., of Npilih Wllkesboro,'chaliman of the Industry division. lOWN 'e M lW i at an iron In the Noi-thern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 and Herman Berrler's Sout9iwestem comer: thence with the Nosthem edge of N. C. UlBhway No. 801 NoMh es degs. Bast 7.01 Chains to a stake, now oomerj C. H. Crotts estaite; thence North 36 degs. West 9.9S chains to a stake; thence Nonth 80 degs. West 1.94 chains to a siake; tihence North 74 degs. West 6j62 tihains to an Iron, formerly a Mfliple, Herman Berrler’s Northeast corner; thence with Herman Berrler’s Eastern line South 23 degs. 48 min. East 13.80 chinas TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNINO, and containing 7.3 acres, more or less according ito a survey and plat of Sam Talbert, Registered Survey­or, May, 1969; this betog a portion of the lands described and convey­ ed by warranty deed dated April 11, 1963, and recorded In Book 35 at page 264 from B. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crotts. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNINa at a stake in the Eastern edge of Deadmon road, Herman Berrtcr’s Northeast comer; thcnce South 85 Bast 3.30 to an iron (foimerly a Maple) Herman Berrler’s North­ east corner: thence Souith 74 degs. East 5.26 chains 'to a stake; thence South 50 degs. E. 1.94 chains to a stake; thence 'South 35 degs. East 8,95 chains ito a stake,' in the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 801; ithence North 67 degs. 30 min. EJast with the Noi’them edge of Highway 801 12.35 dhalns ito an iron stake; thence North 59 degs. West 22.50 Chains along old road to an iron: thence North 85 degs.- West 7.41 chains ito .an iron: thence same heading 79 links to an Iron in the Eastern edge of Deadmon road; thence South 7 degs. 30 min. East 6.50 chains with the Eastern edge of Deadmon Boad to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNINO and contaihing 20.7 acres, more or less according to a Sbi'vey and plat of Sam Tal­ bert, Begiistei-ed 'Sm-veyor, May, 1959; this bedng a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds daited April 11, 1995, and recorded in Book 35, lai page 264, from R. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crobts. and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and re­corded in Book 35, a t page 496, from I. C. Berrler, et ux, to C. H. Crotts. THIBD TRACT: BEGIN at an Iron Stake on the bank of Yadkin River, comer of Lot No. 4 and runs South 39 west 1000 fee* to an iron stake comer of Lot No. 4: thence South 51 West 1000 feet to a Stake, corner of Lot. No. 4; thenice North 39 West 1000 feet to a stake at Public Road; corner of Lot No. 4: 'thence 'South 55.30 West 350 feet to an iron stake on. West side of Publl'c Road, comer of Lot No. 2 and on line of Lot No. 1: thence with line of Lot No. 1 South 39 feet East 1204 feet to an iron stake on Bank of Yadkin River comer of Lot No. 1; thence up sa'ld River as it meanders about 850 feeit .to the BEGINNING and conltaining 30 aci-es, more or less. This being Tract No. 3 in the division of the lands of H. H. Hartley. See deed from Grace Wal­ ker (Widow) to C. H. Crotts, dated January 25, 1943, and re­ corded in Book 42, page 95, Davie Ooraty.'Bfegistry. FOURTH TRACT: BEGIN at a point in Hartley line, comer of Lot No. 6, runs North 84 West 'to comer of Lot No. 8; thence 'North 4 East 2.07 chs. to outside cor- nei-; thence South 85 East 12.50 to a stone: thcnce South 87 East 30.50 'to a point in Hai^tley line; thence South 30 West with Hart- ky line TO ’THE BEGINNiING, containing 1'1% acres, more or less and being Lot No. 7 in the division of B. H. Crotts lands. See deed 'from B. H. Crotts (Wi­ dower) to Cicero Crotts, dated April 19, 1935, and recorded in Book 3i5, at page 269, Davie Coun­ty Registry, llhis 1st day of Ssptember, 1959. DANIEL F. OBOTTS,9 3 St Commissioner MARTIN & MABTEN, Attorneys .■ .v;% w .*A V .% w A r^A V .V A % *.vw w .^ CHECK THESE SPECIALS - RED LABEL—New Flavor Saving Bag Luzlanne COFFEE.. 56c Lb. --------------------^— Del Monte—303 Can PEAS................2 For 29c ---------------------• ---------------------- Blue Plate MAYONNAISE. . . Pint, 25c ------------------•------------------ One-Half Gallon ICE MILK ..................43c LARGE V ^ L I p r . .. 35c QILSOjr^RDEirflLLER Regular $149.95 NON S120.00 D. D. iEM EH M l SOUS Cornalicer !D Why Don’t You Let The Want Ad Section Of This Newspaper Work For You? • To buy • To hire K You Need • To sell • To trade • To rent • To find Use the Want Ads It Doesn’t Cost Much • • • • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES There is a minimum charge of 6Sc made for each classiiicd advertisement of 25 words or less. For each additional word over 25 add 2c, All classlfled advertisements are payable in ad­ vance. No information will bo given out by this office as to the Identity of persons placing •’keyed" ads. D A VIB C O U N T Y '^ H S D A Y , S E P T E M p ta ^ a r i'lO I W G O t J N I ^ ® N llllP m S 'F .iR E G 0 1 lD PM E FIVE PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 :::sigE=»| Armour’s Boneless Shoulder PICNKiS - No Waste! 3 ^ $ ARMOURiSTAR FRiUIKS t20z.Pk;. STAR LABEL—FRESH LEAN RED MEAT — AUSTEX—Rich In Beef BEEF STEW 1 Lb. Gan . .2 9 4 JIF—^Creamy Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 18 Oz. Jar .4 9 4 CHEF BOY AR DEE—With Meat Balls SPAGHEni 16 Oz. Can . . STOKELY*S FINEST TOMATO CATSUP 14 Oz.f * Regular 35c — DELUXE CINNAMON BUNS Frank’s Pure BLACK PEPPER % Lb. Tin, 57c Cut Rite W A X PAPER 125 Foot roll, 27c Scotkin Luncheon siz^e PAPER NAPKINS 2 for 35c NABISCO EVERLASTINGLY CRISP \ R i t z C r a c k e r s 12 Oz. Pkgs. -SAVE 9c- Mountain Grown • CABBAGE • Solid Heads Mild New Crop YELLOW O n io n s YELLOW CORN Tender Ears Libby’s True Hawaiian Big 46 Oz. Can PMueo PORTABUJV *CM<»usTNUa/ SWCI^CMUR TVCPHTOT 500^^PH11C0 TRANSISTOR PORTABLiS ffonemy Sizt BP Our Qhploy Fer>« Dtlaili and Ordf r Blank, Open Friday ’til 8‘p.m. I^ e a p p le J u ic e 2 9 4 Libby’s New Pack California 2Vs Size Can P e a c h H a lv e s 2 9 4 SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR ------SAVE 8c ------- 32 Oz. Pkg., 29o Large Size F A B 31c Heffner’s Foodland ■ t« » N Soutb’s Lwrgetit Independent Distributor Of Foods Large Size PINK LIQUID VEL 41c Household Deodorant F L 0 R I E N T 79c Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, 39c Strietmanns VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 3lc Largo Size AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 27c PALMOLIVE S O A P 3 Reg. Bars, 31c Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Size, 31c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH lit Gal., 49c Armoui*’s T R E E T 12 Oz. Can, 49c THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE DAVIE COUNTY ORPHANS! , . M ost all the good people of Davie t >unty give generously throughout the ar to support of orphanages. These or­ phanages, supported by either chuiThes or frajtem al institutions, are m aintained to ■provide facilities to tliose children who do not have parents to provide for them the necessitieia of life. Practically all of us are proud of the p a rt we contribute to 'these oiphanages. We are proud of the facilities at the oiphan­ ages. We feel th a t we w ant to provide the best. Each year the annual Mocksville M ason­ ic Picnic raises funds for the Oxford O r­ phanage. T/he M ethodist support the Chil­ dren's Home of W inston-Salem . The Bap- ti£lt support Mills Home of Thomasville; and th e Presbyterians have B arium Springs. The children th a t attend anyone of the albove nam ed instltu'tions are fortim ate in one respect: They all have the very best of school facilities. These children in the oiphanages 'have ^ |||ie q u a te classroom space. All of the or- ^p^ianages nam ed above have new gym nas­ ium s . . . all 'built w ithin the laift few 'years. All (have m odern cafeiterias and auditorium s. They all have this and should have . . . 'because of the generosity and the syn\pathetic attitude of ibhe people of N orth Carolina. Tlie children of Davie County are less fortuna/te. In fact: I As far as school facilities are concerned, your child would be better off in one of th e orphanages th a n in the local school. This statem ent is harsh . . . and it is in ­ dicting — but is true. It is true because Davie County does not now have the school facilities th a t can come close to com paring w ith even one of the oiphanages nam ed above. ' There is no child in Davie County th a t ai^ed to be 'brought into this world. They are all (here a t th e pleasure of their p a r­ ents. We are not the type th a t believes th a t th e World owes th ^ e children a living— KUt we do sincerely believe th a t we owe to them ceitain rights end privileges. We believe th a t the children of Davie County should have the rig h t of adequate and up-to-date school facilities. We be­ lieve th a t this is neicessary to equip them for later life w hen they m ust com pete w ith those of th eir own era wlio have been ex­ posed to adequate school facilities. We be­ lieve th a t it is ju st as m uch a sin to deny our children these facilities as it was to pass up th e injured and suffering m an in the parable of the "Good S am aritan.” In either of these cases help ia denied only be­ cause of selfish reasons. In the parable of the “Good S am aritan,” those passing th e suffering m an by gave all 'aorts of excuses and reasons for their actions. B ut basically, these w as ju st one reason . . . They ju st didn’t w ant to take the tim e an d trouble th a t w as necessary to help . . . They were concerned only w ith their own selfish interests. Now a parallel can be draw n in the present situation. Here Is a high school, literally suffering for attention from the citizens of the county as to providing the needed facilities. Too m any are choosing to ignore these needs and are actually % h tin g to see ithat no relief is given. Unless th e citizens of DavJe County pass th e bond iasue on Septem ber 15th, a perm anent black m ark will be p u t on th e children of Davie County. They cannot possibly recover from the rejection by adults whom they have learned to look upon as being responsible citizens. They cannot help b u t w onder as they stand in church and hear the teachings of the Bible as to why tihese teachings had no m eaning to the older citizens— those of voting age—who let them down. Aa far as high school facilities in Davie Coutny are concerned . . .the children of Davie are oiphans. It is the responsibility n o t only of citizens but C hristians to pro­ vide these facilities. Let us, th e citizen's of Davie County, give to our children th e sam e opportunity we are giving ito othersL JU S T W HO 15 PLAYINQ THE DlCTATiOR? 7 V ALL AMERICAN CITIZeN ^ v , / SHOULD HAVB ECpUAL RIGHTS 1 AT EDUCATION ." YE 6HALU HEAR THE- 5MALL AS WELL AS THE I : J7 Our Teachers W ith the beginning of the 1959-60 school session, em phasis is once again p u t on some of Davie County’s m ost outstanding citizens . ; . th e teachers. T he school officials and teachers repre­ sent an annual payroll in excess of $500, 000 in th e county. This m oney is spent locally and goes a long way tow ards boost­ ing the economy of the county. These .teachers buy groceries— they buy clothes— they 'buy autom obiles — they build their own hom es — and they, too, pay taxes in Davie County. Through th e past years Davie County has attracted into it’s borders' some of the bedt teachers and citizens to be found in , the state. M any 'have since entered other lines of work but stayed on in Du,*iO to become leading and helpful citizens. O thers have m arried and have become hom em akers ^ ^ d leaders in civic 'and com m unity life. ^ P th e r s have spttled here and have rem ained in the nozle profession of teaching the chil­ dren of Davie County. W hat attracts a teacher to one locality over another? W hat m akes a teacher de­ cide to rem ain in a com m unity an d reject better offers elsewhere? There can only be one answ er . . ! The attitu d e of the people w ith wihom they m ust live and associate. T his attitude of the people is reflected by the way they support their school sy§tem — the im portance they p u t on education — tlie facilities 'they pro­ vide. A teacher is no different from any dther individual w hen it come^ to choosing a place in w liich to live and w ork . . . They w ant and will choose the place th a t will offer the greatest advantages. The j<chool teacher has the m ost im port­ a n t position in Davie County today. They have the responsibility of training our chil- di’en . . . of m olding them into useful and responsible citizens. However, they can do their job only if we do ours: We m ust give them adequate facilities and tools w ith w hich to work . . .and we m ust give them our support. In th is way, and only in this way, will we m ake our county a better place in w hich to live. The GM Scouts The local unit of the Girl Scouts are now affiliated w ith the Pilot Area Council, w hich includes all tlie surrounding coun­ ties. Tiiis afliliation m arks a new era in local Girl Scout activities. Up until now the local Girl Scout Trops have been w hat is know n as “loan troops.” The afliliation w ith the council will help the local unit Davie Comity Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY TRUR8D.iT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTR CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENS S. BOWMAM Publishers CORDON TONfLINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvUlo, N. C. Subscription Price: Jn Davie County. $2.50; Out of County, $3.00 in organization and m aintenance of troops, training and cam p progi*am, and will give it m ore public support. Tlie national Girl Scouts organization was founded in 1912. Tlie purpose of this organization is to help girls develop as happy, reijourceful individuals. Activity on the local level w as resum ed several years ago. Since th a t tim e this organization has a vital role in the com m unity. It is w ith a feeling of pride th a t the citlzons of this com m unity salute the local G irl Scout organization and it’s leaders on the event of their becom ing of age . . . the ainilatlon w ith council organization. L ightning kills 400 A m ericans a year— but w tjio u t it, none of us could live, the A ugust R eader’s D igest m ys. lig h tn in g starts a series of vital chem ical reactions w hich m ake it possible for plants to absorb nitrogen — an elem ent vital to our survlv- al. If there were no lightning, the nitrogen would stay in the air. useless to ua. 80 THIS IS NSW YORK t By NORTH CALLA^ •ir you have not obseiwed as many fii-eflies ligihting up your .community at evening time late­ ly. it may be that a brigade of firefly oaitchers Is a t work. Plre- Hy busln,ess has become big- 'busi­ ness. ' The Schwarz Laboraitories of subui-T>am' Mburi't Vernon, New York is buying them up, and ithelr 1969 iis a, million fireflies. •They ' ImVe organized collecHon brigades'> <lh eight states where fireflies abound, it seems that ex­ tract of firefly tails is useful (n biochemical research. It can be used to determine amounts of an element wttUcih plays an import­ ant part- In muscle action, nei-ve impulses' and conversion of food to energy. A brigade ca'ptain in each comimunity lines up from 16 tg 26 catchers who turn their flrefles over to the captain who pays , them 30 cents la liundi-ed. The fireflies are then packed in dry ice and shipped to the labo­ ratory which pays 50 cents a (hun­ dred. One Tennessee brigade has caught 35,000' fireilies in one week. An eager young man asked a lo­ cal professor what course of tralnltfg would fit him to become the superintendent of a great railroad system, how much the course would cost and how long it would taike. “Such a course would coat $20,000 and take 20 years,” the professor i-eplied. "But on ithe other ihand, you might spend $500 of your money and three months of your time and be elected to Congress. Once there, you will feel competent to direct, not one, but all the great railroad systems in our country." With all the stir hereabouts re­ garding the book, "liady Chattei- ly's Lover," by D. H. Lawrence and tlie advocates of legalized smut claiming they have won a great victory in getting 'to send the book Uirough the mails, it is interesting to note an excellent review in a Canadiaai newspaper of this volmne by an English nov­ elist. The review appeared in the Cornwall. Ontario, Daily Stand­ ard - Fi-eeholder, n r.ne paper which uses this column. "Par from finding tilts a noble and dedicat­ ed work," the Canadian reviewer wrote, “wo tiilnk it was conceived and executed in hate—liate lor the class the author belonged to, hate for <tlie class he would like to have been born into, and hate for the world wJiich would not give him the success he longed for . . . Sex in his mind was the grea^t lei'eii- cr . . . Lawrence's apologists main- taijj we all know the four-iettej' Anglo-Saxon words frequently us­ ed 'and It Is ivypocritical to pre­ tend we don’t . . . But we never fell tempted to tcaeli Ukuj to aJiy- one we luivw." tors have, too. Before the time of tlie Prop Shop, property men as­ sembly a show had to chase all over the ctty to find various items needed. A speoial lamp, for ex­ ample, was made *in a lam^} fiact- ory, a piece of furnitui’e was ob­ tained from a furniture store or made in a 'manufacturing center. Now Hhe Prop Shop claims it can furnish anything needed. In one typical week, I learned, the fol­ lowing were requested and pix)- duced by tlie Shop; A wheel that duplicates that of a 1907 OldsmobUe Pire ihydrants , Giant-sized bathtub. Several quarts of disappearing ^lood Peacodk fan liloe that used In Pharaoh's coui-t. The English,ttUe for 'the best­ selling book, “How I Turned $1,000 Into a MUllion in Real Estate—in my Spare Time” will be a little different. It will 'be “How I Turn­ ed Three Hundred and Plity Pounds, Seventeen ShiUmgs, and Poui-pence Into Thi-ee Hundi-ed and Thirty Four Thousand, One Hundred and Sixty Eight Guineas In Holdings — In My Leisure Time." 60 SECOND SERMONS TEXT: “All excess brings trouble to mankind." — Plautus. Senator Jordan In a sllgiiit coal mine accident, Casay was partly buried under a small quantity of earth. Tlie lead­ er of the rescue party called down, “Keep alive, Cassy!' We're corn­ in' Whereupon a muffled voice re­ plied, “Is big 'McIntyre up there with you ” "Sure he is” was the reply. “Then," called Casey, “ask him to please step off the ruins. I have enough on top of 'me wltiiout him." Away over on 30Ui Street almost to tile Hudson River Is a little Place known as the Prop Shop. Its job is to supply settings and scenery for Broadway shows, and 3 lot of odd Uw proprie’ Poor Casey didn't want his res­ cuers to overdo it. However, man naturally over-does things. We over-Uidulge ourselves and over­ indulge those we love. We over­ work and over-play. Prom chlM- hood .we tiv to exceed our phy­ sical limitations or crash head-on against boundaries wliich society lias erected to protect itself. There is no use advising us not to do it. We must find out for our­ selves. Socratcs, asked what he con- bldejTd a virtue in young men, jv- piled, “In doing nothing to ex- ocss." In his wisdom, Socratcs knew th it a man will go farther, laster. for a longer period of M'ne and accoiU'Plisl) more, if he avoids excces;s. The sooner we learn to live that way. the haippler and more succcssful we will be. 1858 l'';vd By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHI'NGTON — Sen. 'Stuart Symington has made a proposal calling for the estaibllsliment of a "West Point” for diplomats, which I feel deserves careful con- sileration as a means of improv­ ing our foreign j-elafcions. The United States has spent nearly 60 billion dollars since World War H in an effort to pre­ vent communism from .taking over free nations of the world. Yet, a f i'eat <leal of'this money has .Iieeh wasted 'because the ir^esenta- tlves of the United S tat^ ai'e not properly ti'ained'for t h ^ overseias asslgnmenlts. Por esamiple, 60 per cent of our Poreign Service officer corps does not have a speaking knowledge of any (foreign lan­ guage. More Important, 76 per cent of the new men coming Into the Poreign Sej'vice do not speak a foreign language. These facts cari'y grave Impli­ cations when compared -with the efforts of Communis Russia. All Russian dUplomaitf are carefully schooled before going on foreign assignments. They must read and speak fluently the language, and demonstrate detailed knowledge of the culture, religions, and the economy of the countries in which they work before ever leaving the Soviet Union. To meet the challenges of the Conununlsts, and as a measure of plain good business, there is a def'lnlte need for the United States to set up 'an academy for diplomats and- other Poreign Ser­ vice personnel pa'ttemed along the lines of our sei-vice academ­ ies. Por many yeai-s, we have trained bur military leaders to conduct the shooting wars In which we have been involved. It makes sense that we should take equal care In tra'ining the men and w'omen who guide us in the seemingly endless cold war. A great deal of emphasis has been put on the training of scien­ tists and technicians to meet the technological advances of the Communists. This Is all well and good, but the needs and desires of free men and those who strive lor fi'eedom do not fit Into a test tube or miathematlcal equation. Just as Important as developing the know liow to send men Into outer space Is the job of develop­ ing the ability to transmit to the peoples in foreign nations our de­ sires for peace. It does not make sense to ex­ pect our diplomats and other rep­ resentatives to administer our foreign aid program and other parts of our foreign policy with­ out a working knowledge of the peoples and gsvermnents with which they deal. WHO’S TAiLiClNO? . . . The various Ohftrges, counter charges, denials, and ’wliat have you re­ garding the administmtlon of the mulM-mlllion dollar road pro­ gram in North Carolina brinks to mind the old' phrase: "Look who's fcaMngl" Apparently those who are pres­ ently in charae would have the public believe two thhigs: 1. The pi-pgram, as now ad­ ministered — ivhereiby facts and figui'es and traffic counts and other Information are gathered and foinvarded to Raleigh (where it Is studied and fi'om which Is de­ rived the decision as to what roads win be built, and where)—is the Peilfect Answer to the problem. 2. Before the present setup v/»s developed, the high'way program was administered on a political basis; and conditions were “cha­ otic” when the powers thait be took over. ADDITION . . . No\v, as' we see it—and we have done quite a little bit of looking Into It from a lo­ cal level — the people do not ques­ tion the various formulas—or fo r mulae, if you please — or the premise that roads should be constructed in . accordance to needs. What .they seem to ob­ ject to Is that the figures are be­ ing added by! Various types of engineers in far-away Raleigh. I TKOSIE ENai'NBERS . . . Yes, folks will agree that highways should be built by en»lneers. But, up to now, the thi-ee peo­ ple who have been quoted In the press as having tihe most to say about the m atter have been engl- ners of only a centaln type, ito wit; ENOINBBR BROUGHTON . . . Pirstly, Highway Chairman J. M. Broughton, Jr., wiho has helped eii'glneei' a lot ofl Statewide po­ litical campaigns In North Caro­ lina since the one in 1940 In which his illustrious father be­ came Governor. Inclden'tlally,. the recent state­ ments a'ttribi^d to young Brough­ ton 'bo.4trie.!^TOt.jt^ -i>aat, the highway setup haid been "chaiotlc" r^eoted not only on the administration of his father —bU|t on every other North C ar ollna Governor —. .present com­ pany excepted — since the high­ way program was created. Because the ptt-esent one varies largely from each one in the past . . . principally in the fact that the hlghw.ay programs of Umstead, Scoitt, Oheri-y, Broughton, Hoey, Ehrlnghaus, Gardner, McLean, and Morrison seemed to be much closer to the people. this coming Saturday allternoon, .Sept. 6. Tihe senator will be 83 actually on Sept. 8, but the legislative sit­ uation being what It is In Wash­ ington, he could not be home on that date. Spealdng of the senator’s biiith- day, everyone who has seen him lately Is impressed with 'his a.p- parent good health and all-around vigor. It appear that he has ac­ tually thrive'd on the Washingiton Merry-GoMRound. SERIOUS . . . And, to criticize the administration of highways as handled by those Governors oasts a serious reflection upon the Dsmocratlo Party in North Caro­ lina. It is difficult to put much stock In the words of our engineers— who at present seems to be a t­ tempting ito engineer a political move whereby he will secure the support of ithe present adminis­ tration for Governor in order to keep him from running against the admilnistrabln's appointee 'to the U. S. Senate. ENGINEER MAICBPEACE . . . Director of Seoondaiiy Roads H ar old Makepeace of Sanford, who as campaign manager helped en­ gineer a highly successful political campaign in the last gubernator­ ial whlng-do — and who accord­ ing to the press has recently been helping Chairman Broughton ’ftHtih Ills political engineering, an d ^ ENGINEER HOWLAND . . Highway 'Comanissloner Ralph Howland of Elkin. He did an ex­ cellent engineering job as di­ rector of publicity in the last gu­ bernatorial campaign — and Is now engineering .to get himself eleotcd lieutenant governor of North Carolina. MIOBE CONPIDENCT: . . . All three of (these gentlemen are my personal friends of long standing. No one has a higher regard for their political engineering abilities than your truly. But, when it comes to highway engineering, I can understand wliy Just a lot of people would have more confidence in what ex­ perienced highway engineers (like the recently resigned (?) Chief Engineer Will Rogers) would have to say. So. ta my three engineering friends, I rejieai; “Look who's talking-" PAJITV . . . The home folks arc having a birthday party for tlieir favorite son. U. S. Scnatjr B. £vi;{vU at AiNOTHER PATTH . . , Laat week we referred to Mel Brough­ ton In this column as a Baptist. We have since that time been flooded with corrections — most­ ly by Baptists themselves—itOiait Mel Broughton is not a Baptijst. And, as my Irate correctors see It, iwhalt is worse is ithat Mel for­ sook the Baptist Church to fol­ low his wi'fe into another faith,' "If he left the Ba.ptlst Churdh be­ cause ftiia wife is something el^, how could we be sure that ^ e might become a Republican azid he would follow her there.” Being a Methodisit myself, all 1 want to say about the above is that I stand con'eicted. I assum­ ed thait Mel was a Baptist because his father Was a Bapltist elected by the Baptist vote. ■Such bitterness about wives, re-' llglon- and politics I've never seeii. Uncle Dave Froni Davie Says: DEAR 'MirSTER EDITOR: Wren the weather Is riglit fei" it, I spend a heap of my time just sitting on ithe front poixsh and rocking. A feller can do , some mllighty soun<) thinking^' while iie’s setting and rocking. . I always rock with the grain on: accounil of rocking agin the grain ; m'aikes the planks squeiak and the noise wminds ' my old lady of a few chores I ain’t finished. I reckon 'most of you folks in (town ain't saw «i rooking chaix' iii-10 ; .and . if yoii,., lhad' onei thjf-' chan'cM is you ain't got no fiont porch to I'ook It on. When you ; town folks .throwed your rooking chairs awaiy and started building ; houses without no front porches Is when you started down hill, There ain't nothing in tihls world that gives a feller the feel­ ing that he's at peace with hls- self and the world like setting and rockirag fer a spell. If KrusDhChev and them Russian bandits would git a front porch and some rooking •chairs, the world wouldn't n:ed no sumiinlt meeting. Last nig'ht my 'good neighbor. Zeke Grubb come by and me apd him rocked and talked fer a cou­ ple hours. Zeke Is a real good rocker and talker. He said he , had WTlt his Congressman fer some data last Spring and his letter was referred to the Agri­ culture Depai'tment and from there to several other Depart­ ments. Right now, says Zeke, he’s hearing from the State Depa'il.- ment. He 'flggers he'll git the da'ta Ui itlme for the 1960 elec­ tions, along with a letter 'from his Congressman on how hard he's been working on tlie pro­ ject. Zeke Is always good fer a fan­ cy yarn or two. He was telling last night about 'the Sunday moinlng this feller went .to church and 'nobody showed! up but the preacher and Jiim. The preacher come down to tiie pew and a'sked this feller, “Brother, If you took a load of hay to the pasture and dldnU but one cow show up, would you feed her?" The feller allowed as how he would feed her. The prcaolier walked back up in the pulpit, sung a few songs, said a long prayer, preached two hour and 10 minutes, sung a few more songs and said a final pray­ er. He come dow’n out of the pulpit, &'hook hands wMh the fel­ ler, and they w'alkcd down the isle together. When tiiey got to the door, the feller stopped and told the preacher, “Reverend, I been thinking about that load of hay and the cow. I'd have fed her alright, bu't I'll be dad-burn* ed if I would've give Sier the whole load." Yours truly, I'ncle Pave Rrccni agriogltura) cxpci-imcnts slww that dc-U’ormcd pigs give a i;i per cent increase in feed eSic* icnoy. Translated into dollars this means a feed sawing of alwut $1 40 per 100 pounds of gain, or $3.10 ]>er market hog. This aiuoums to a lot of money in to> daye' mrke(, b9g opentiim. EAmil TWO DAVIS COBOTT fNTBRPRtSMUCOto iTHtmspiAY. aOTEtptiR a, VOIIR OOIINTV AGENT LffiO F. WILLIAMS County ,Ar«nt FGEDINO THE DAIRY COW By GUY S. PARSONS, . Dairy Extension Specialist .The main principle to remember ; wjien feeding cows during tlii* dry period is to feed in a manner which will put the cow in good condition for calving and the next laebatloai period. The amount of feed that shoirid be fed will de­ pend ito a large degi>ee on the odhdition of the cow at the end of her lacttnition. ■‘cows sihould be fed plenty of higih tiual'lty roughages during the dvy period along with a rather slim pie ■ conoentraite mixture. Rpughaiges are the most eoonom- leal feeds and 'the nutritive eie- h i^ s supplied in roughages are i especially important in buildlrw the cows reserves. The concentrate mlxiture may be the same that fed to the milk­ ing lierd land should contain two per cent bonemeal and one per cent salt to supply plenty of min- erals. p- ^perlmenital r ^ l ts show that extra bulk in the concentrate mix­ ture fed during the dry period Is rtpt necessary. Cows do not re- qjiire a ration any different when dry 'than during ths lactation per- Iqd, provided the milking ration | | w^s nultrltionally sound. II i'f cows are thin and in poor condition during thie period, ad* ditional grain may be needed. Two to ten ))ounds ol gram with eood roughage, either pasture, hay or silage should be sufflclont, deipehd- iivg on the condition of tihe cow. Remember — you can't stai*ve a profit out of a good cow, nor— can you feed a profit out ot a poor one. Malathton For Oustlnr Cdtllc In Milk Information was received in the County Agent’s Office this morning ithat It is all right to use malathlon dust on cows giving milk. Below is notation that was received from State College: “Malaithlon has been 'approved for use on milk cows (cows giving milk) In the dust form. Use the 4 or 5 per cent dust produce and apply in the same maimer as recommended f o r methoxychlor. Malaflhion sprnya and dips are not recommended for .use on dairy animals. VVte do not have much data on the use of malathlon on dairy cowa as referred ito 'atoove, hense 'we will be glad to have any reporta on fts effectiveness.” I'cpdcr Calves Will Be Inspected By Sclectlan Cammtttee Sept. 8 People who hinve «alve.<! and plan to sell them on the Statesville Feeder Coif Sole and wiho have not olreody consigned calves and received letter from County Agents Ofllcp should consign these calves immediately. Feeder calf pro­ ducers wiio did not receive letter about the Inspedbion should get in touch with the County Agents OHlce ond make plans for your calves to 'be ‘Inspected In oiider t)ha.t they may be sold on the feeder calf sole. Parasite Control In Calves We have seen a large number of young calves infested with stom­ ach worms. Most every farm in the county would profit by feed­ ing phenothlazlne in salt during summer months. This salt with reconunended ' amount of pheno- thlazine will cost aipproxlma'tely $9 per hundred. But remember, this win not I'ld the animals of woion, bU't will sterilize eggs and will keep down worm proiblems on the farm. Pamei-s in other sec­ tions who have' used this say that CHEERWINE OVER ICE CREAM luMy flavor) mokes fha most (fff* licioul soda you ever tostedi it is money well spent. ASC News Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son moved into ibhelr new home this week. Week end visitors of Mrs. Al,- bert Carter wei-e: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bilgman and daugihters: Mi', and Mrs. Fred Lynch and daugh­ ters of Winston - 'Salem; and Mrs. ffeiiman Miller and daughter of RedTand. Henry Minor visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, of Win­ ston - Salem Thui'sday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mi's. Calvin Barnes and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barn- hardt and children, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Laith- am visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets Wednesday. Mrs. Btlly Myers, Elgin Will­ iams and Mrs, Albent Carter at­ tended Quarterly Conference a»t Elbaiville Church Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Elgin Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets Sundijy a'lternoon. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers were Mr. and Mrs. June Myers of Winston-Sa­ lem and Mr. and Mi-s. Fi-anik Craver of Clemmons. Sunday dinner' guests were Mi', and Mrs. Elgin Wl'lllams and daughters. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hspler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville Sunday night. M)iss Bvomie Williams spent Saturday night with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mi's, Will My­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Green Baines and children -visited Mi', and Mrs. Joe Howard a.t Ma'cedonla, Sunday. The ti’ouble with telling liiile wMte Mes Is tha.t sooner or later you become color bHnd. ASC commfttec Eleettons — 19(10 Are you eligible to vote in the ABC P am Elections? You can vote It you ai>e an own­ er — operator — tenant — or sharecropper on a form .paiitlcl- pating in any of the progmms ad­ ministered by the County A9C Committee In Dovle County. .If there Is any question as to wheth“ er or not you are eligible, check with the ASC office. ' Your County ASC Conunittee has already announ'ced the time and place for voting in your oom- munitiy ASO elections. No pe­ titions were received; therefore, no names have been added to the list as announced. Today we just wanted to remind you that this is a pretty Important election. Ths committee elected will have some pretty heavy responsibilities In lieiplng to stabilize our naiHon’s agriculture — in fact, our na'tlon’s total economy. The three fai’mers you elect in your oonnmuniby will be the key men In pll the programs of the Agnioultui'al Staibillzaition pnd Conservaitlon of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The delp- gate you elect to attend the coun­ ty ^ convention will have ithe re- sponslblMty of helping elect a County Committee to adminlsiter these ASC programs in the coun- ty. The year of 1060 will be a pretty inipontant year ai^ far as agriculture is concemed. There will bes a lot of impoi'tanit decis­ ions made. That’s why these elec­ tions mean go mucli to you. These Community Oomimiitteemen and the delegate to the county con­ vention are going 'to have a lot to do with farming in your commun­ ity and in the county. This means that it Is very importamt that you elect the 'beist men you can. It may be that the best men you can find are now sewing *^s committeemen. If 'they are and ore eligible for re-election, re-elect them. 'Show them you appreciate what they are doing by turning out to vote. If you think some ether fanmei's would do a better Job, vote for them. It's up to you and tne other farmers In your com­ munity to decide. Remember the ‘Date^ SEPT. 10 between the hours of 7 a.m. and S p.m. i S e e c u r c o m p l e t e line o f . M o n o g r a m H e a t e r ^ T o d a y I Don’t get less than you pay for,•.look for the Comfort Giving 6 O MA0IC MIXER BURNER . . . actually'tum> fuel oil into gat, providing no smoke, no toot, no odor hoot. ©POWERFUI. "FURNACE TYPE” BLOWER . . . birnkati your floors witi) a quill of worm air...ll'> omoiingly quitt, tool ©EVEN H EAT...Circom otlc fan gently blendi ond circulatet worm air throughout your entire home. O TWIN-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGER. . . Special Mono­ gram healing chomber offers twice the hot rodiotlon surface— cuts fuel (Oits drosticollyl ©AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE C O N T R O IS ...* touch o f yc«ir finger gives you precise temperatures day and night. ©BEAUTY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF... Monogram heaters are vnqveslionobly fhe mosl beevtlfvl In the world. You Me • Monogt#m heater and you immodiately notice the beautiful iiropllcity of design... the eoft beige or rich dark brown coloring... truly a masterpiece in ipiico beater appearance. But beauty only begin* the Monogram atory. tniide, where the heat it produced, only the (ineat,. moat advanced parU are found. And each part fa carefully engineered to provide you with the moat economical, •leaixat and noat efficient heaUng comfort possible. ACP PfOgTttm A UmJted amount of funds are available lor awraviil foi- fall pradtlces. 'Plr<it oonsldet^tlon will be given ito iproduoehs who have not received any assistance this year. Producere v'ho nlBn to seed permanem 'Pasture; use Idme* stone; seed small gi'flln. Crimson clovev or V«tch {or n wlniter cov­ er, ore upge4 to stop by the of­ fice a»d .make their vMuest W•.Tofrien H flre im rv ■ they have nolt t^lready dobe so. . 8 ^ •Serving In GermanyProducers who have already re­ ceived aiptn'ovals for fMS prac­ tices are tti^ed 'to report such proictlces ito this office as soon as complelted. Wlhffl'tever It is .your duty to.do, yoi! can do without haiim to your­ self.—Mary Sakei' fiddy Army Specialist Four James H. Oi'egory, whose Wife, Slielby, lives in J’mncisco, N. C.. recently par­ ticipated dn the 24th Infantry Di­ vision Artlllei'y driver's proiic- lency contest held In Oei’tn'any, Specialist Qregory. a mechanic in Battei’y E of the division’s 13th Ai'Wllei'y, entered the Army W Jan., 1068, received basic ti'alti-' ln« at Port Jackson, S. C„ and ar­ rived in Europe the following July; The 24 year old soldier, son Mr. and Mrs. Hawld O, OreW Rt, 1, Advnnca, is la 1^3 aradtiv^ ate of ?'a'iimlhgbon High Bohool, and wns elnplftyed by ftuseo Win­ dow and Door Co. in Winston-i9a-' lom before enterinB the APlfty. ■Wheat. Mixtures _ Grain sowing time Is only about, a imonth away. We again remind farmera of thp change In the Wheat Mixture provision. The following mixtures will be classi­ fied as Wlheat acreage in 1980: OATS containing more 'than 25 per cent Wheat by weight. BAHiDEY containing more than 25 per cent wheat by 'Weight. RYE containing more than ten per cent wheat 'by welgiht. We also i-emlnd ■farmei's thait the determination will be made a t harvest time. Most of the mlx- taires that have tieen bedng aip- pi'oved will be classified as wheat. All farmers ar^ urged to consider this change when making plans for their 1980 grain crop. OPE! FtlDAY m«RT$ m iTIl 8 O’CLOCK NEIIIRICIIS AID lEIIELL FORIITIliE eO lP tlY Wilkesboro Street MocksvUle, N, C. Conservation Reserve Program The 1960 Conservaitlon Resei've sign-up is now being held in the Pavle County ASC offloe. The closing date for requesting that a rate be estaibllshed is Sept. 10. All farmers have been pialled a letter announcing the signup and outlining 'the general pi'ovlslons of the program. Farmers who aire Interested In putlltng some land in the Con­ servation Reserve' program for 1800 are urged to bring the crop and yield hl&tovy on their farm for the past flve years. Afiter this Information has been received maximum rates ‘>\’'lll be establish­ ed for lihe farm and the farmer notified. Then the farmer will have a chance to offer his land at a raite less than the maximum, and if approved will be given a chance to sign the contract which will be for a peniod of from S to 10 years, depending on the type of practice to be carried out on the farm. REIMEIMBBR; Applications muat be filed Ijy SEiPT. 10 in order to be eligible to get land tin the SoU Banic for 1060. K.)T(o;T(o)T(oJ(r))Tfij)T@T@T(o)T0Tro)T(o)TO)T0^ Wool Referendum The referendum on advertlfitog and Sales Pi'omotion for Iiaimb end Wool will 'be held durln« the month of 'September. This refer­ endum win penmlt wool growers to vote for or against an adveirtising, or promotion program to improve the mai'Icet for wool pi'oducts. Ballots are being mailed 'to all known wool ■producers in the coun­ ty. These ballots may be rettu'ned in pej'don to the County Office sometime during the mpntJi of September, or they may be I'etum* ed liy mail before Sept. 30. Parm- ei-« miejvitw tjiese bailote are uiv> ed t« vote and ivtum *aie baUote to the ASC office. BU^ble »pw' ers 'Who do iwt reioeive a baM are mueatea io atop by the ASC ai< floe awl vote. IF YOU IIKE MONEY . . JEST-BUY SEASON, CHEVROLETS RIGHT NOW . IT’S _ _________________ ____A^ib YOU’LL NEVER DO BETTER BY YOUR DOLLARS Slop by your Clievrolpt deuier’s anil see tlm season’s most woiKlCrfiil money’s worth. .ReUer mnkn it soon! IF YOU UKE ^ N f i YOilR ItoNlrS WORTH, YOt/lL UKE OHm’S 7 BIG BESTS! BEST BRAKES . . . STOP ON A DIME AND qiVE YdU MORE STOP$ PER WLLAR They’ee bigger too. Wjtb ’ein, Chevy out-stopped. «U eompetitpn in its field in a NASCAR** eonducti^ tost tf lepeated ifofM firboi highway speeds.AuiKhdtrnJir StKk Ur Aitmfiimr----' "---- BEST STYLE... BEAUTY THAT DOESN’T DEMAND A BIG BANK ROLL The experts at POPULAR SCIENCE mogazine looked them all over an.d Mid that . . in its price class, Aev'y establishes a new liigh in daring '■tyling,” Chevy.’g leadership in sales for ’99 aays a lot for its looks tool BEST RiDE. . . CARRIES YOU AS CAREFULLY AS IT PAMPERS YOUR DOLLARS "Tlie smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price cJws.” That’s the w jr MOTOR TREND magazine describes Chevrolet’s cream, smooth ride. It's way more fun lo •ample thqn tq read about though. Get out in a Chevy and see what Full Coil springs do. ....................... BEST ENQINE . . . YOU COULD SPEND JARSFUL OF JACK AND NOT GET A V8 LIKE CHEVY'S Talking about our standard as well as Corvelte V8’s, SPORTS CARS ILLUS- TRATED says, "Indeed, this device is surely the most wdnderfiflly responsive engine available today at any price.” ■ BESf ROOM . . . NO CRAMPED QUARTERS Let’s loke the oineial figures filed with the Aulutnohile Manu- fiictiirers Association. Tiifey sliow Chev­ rolet’s front scat. hip room up ’to 5.9 inciies wider than in comparable cars. Count on real comfort. BESt TRADE-IN.. . . YOU GEt MORE DOLLARS BAOK FOR YOUR CHEVY Last year, for example, Chevrolet used car prioes averaged Up lo $128 higher than comparable ipodels qf other makes. Just check tlie NADA* Guide Book. *Natinnal AutomohUt Deatfrt Auoeiaiim BEST ECONOMY.. . SOCK AWAY YOUR CHEVY SAVINGS As sure as two .Chevy Sixes won their class in this year’s Mohilgas Economy Run, get­ ting the best miWage of any rull-si7/; cart Ivrpala Sport Sedan . one ofChevy’tfuU series of ImpaUufgr ’§9 See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer—you might as well get the most! S i} ^ % 'it >) >) $ xS PENNINGTON GHEVROLET GO., Inc. <'HONE ME «?241B UCENSE NQ. 189 Manufacturer’s License No. 110 MOCKSVILIiE. N. O. We’re College Bound, gnd we just “gotta” have our home-town Newspaper . . While at school—keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your subscription to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD • • Just Like A Letter From Home. College Semester Subsription, Only $2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance. Clip and mail this coupon TODAY. YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER- WRITING CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub* scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-RECORD to; Name.............................................................................................. Address ....................................................................................... College ......................................................................................... Date College Term Begins .................................................... For DEST coverage ol the News-See The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD sBPTtaiwtEn a, i«s»BAVIB e o W W IWmPJWSftRlCOIW PAflK TOWB -9-Stt d )® l! FACTS DAVIE TAXPAYERS SHOULD fl W H ER E W IL L TH E M O N E Y IS S U E BE The Tax Payers weuM like to know where the buildings are to be erected and what each one is to ml What p^rt of the nioiiey is to be spent at MogksvUle High School, Mocksville Colored School and other Schools in the County? The Tax Payers are being asked to furnish th^s money for these buildings are they not entitled to know where the money is going to be spent and what each item is costing? If the Board of Education cannot and will not fiirnish the Voters with this information, then why should they ejcpect the Voters to entrust them with the spending of $1,3QQ,0Q0 of the Tax Payers money? IF SI,300,000 IN BONDS IS ADBED TO THE 3680,000 BONDS NOW OWED BY DAVIE COUNTY IT WILL MAKE A TOTAL BONBEB INDEBTEDNESS OF DA­ VIE COUNTY OF $1,980,000. There are 15,420 people living in Dqvie County, and this debt would amount to $129.00 for each man, woman and child living in Davie County. This would mean that Davie County would have the third highest per capita debt of any County in North Carolina, and B Y TH E BO ND that 6 ¥2 % of the total taxable w in Davie Couii^ was covered by If these bonds are sold on a 22 year maturity basis at a four per cent interest rate the tax rate the fost year would in­ crease thirty three cents, but if these bonds should sell for a 4Vz per cent interest rate then the tax the first year would increase to thirty five cents. This tax together with a ten cent ad­ ditional tax which the Board of Education has requested the Davie County Commis­ sions to levy for the year 1959-00, would result in an increase of the Tax Rate in Davie County of fifty per cent over present rate. If it is to the best interest of Davie County to increase taxes fifty per cent in one year, would it not be better to levy a tax of thirty cents p^r year for buildings, which rate would produce approximate $96,000.00 each year put our build­ ing program on a pay as you go basis. This would result in a savings alone of over $600,000 in interest to the taxpayers of Davie County. Thie taxpayers of the County who have paid for the Schools in the past will gladly provide the needs of the fu­ ture. But only when present^ with fects and figures which they believe for the best interest and welfare of all the citi* zens of Davie County. WmtESTED TAX PAVEIIS OF DAW COWrV i»AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 Bixby Mrs. Stella WllUamis spent 'the IWeek end with Mir. and Mi-a. Wal- Iter fiarney. Mr. and Mrs. Bi-uoe Myers and lehlldi’en spent part of last week |w th Mi-s. Myers' 'parents. Ml', and Mrs. Rubin Bowles had 5 their Saturday guests Mrs. Ifeowles' parents. Mrs. Dewey Robertson and sons |W6re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. &hd Mrs. James Maiy<hew. Randy Robertson spent Sunday l&ftemoon with Lester Mayhew. ;Mr. «nd Mrs. Clyde Cornaitzer Visited Mrs. Cornaitzer’s brother, |Blgln Hendi'lx, Thursday nighit. Hendrix was hurt from a 1 ^0 last week. , CUEfoi'd Howard, son of Mr. and |Mra. Tom Howard, entered a Wln- lOn-Salem Hospital .last week for isurgei'y and Is doing fine. ' Ml', and Mrs. Ja'ckie Tutterow 'ei'e Saturday guests of Mr. and Itos. Charlie Howard. The 'Reiv. and 'Mi's. Carl Keslei- Ititi'd chlldern, who were 'the guests bt ithe Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollack ladt week, left Sunday af- Iteiiiioon for their home In Raleigh. Rew. Mr. Kesler has ibeen the l^est speaker in the revival at the ■Ian Church. Mrs. Annie Crews spent the ek end at home. Oil!iss Bessie Plott spent the week [fend with her sister, Mrs. Luna tbertson. ' Mrs. Jack Ma'ddox and chll- iren spent last week with her (Wents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob- t^ n . Mrs. Ollie Stokes spent Satur- faii^ with Miss Kaiy Hilton. 3^-s. Mattie Hendrix, Mi-s. Ollie okes, Mrs. Kfchel Beauchamp, id Turner Robertson attended ,e home coming service ait the irian Chui«h Sunday. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Heart sisters wdll be revealed Saturday, Sept. 5, at the regular meeting o' tihe \H^CS whicli will meet at 7:30 p.m. The Ladles Prayer Group met Wednesday in the Educational Building. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel of Texas and Botoby Sechrest of Baltimore, Md.. ere visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Se­ chrest. The Intermediate M. Y. P. en­ joyed a swimming pai-ty and wie­ ner roast Saturday afteinoon at Lake Bide Away. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Deadmon and sons, Eddie and David, re­ turned to their home in Newark, N. J., Thursday aifter visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler the past two 'Weeks. Mr. and Mi's. J. N. Tutterow and sons shopped in Sali^ui-y Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlggins and sons, Mtokey and David, of Mocksville, visited her mother, Mrs. Ola Croitts, Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Douglas Gi-ubb and Timimy, were dinner guests of her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Paul Nall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ben'ier and daughlter visited Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts 'and family were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler Sunday nlgiht. Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Gobble and family of Ijames Cross Roads were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut­ terow Sunday. There wew 229 pedesti'ians struck down and killed in North Cai'oHna teist year—20 of the viotims were listed in accident re­ ports as “obviously dinmk." V M IW , F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H in Mocksville I SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. T h e R everen d W illia m F ife L on g, M in ister , Ypa Are Cordially Ii^vited To Attend Its Services No Greek Mrs. Fred State and children, Sarah, Beth and Jeff, and Paitilcia Banks of Lexington, visited Mrs. Dora Carter one day last week. Ml'S. Noty Willllams visited Miss Vasba Cope recently. Mrs. Fannie Hendrix of Enon Church community spent a few days last week with Mrs. Eflle Cope and Mrs. Sallie Merrell. ’ The Rev. Audley Prazler, an as- sociatlonal missionary, was the guest speaker at Fork Baptist Church Sunday 'morning. Mrs. Edna Beauchamp and sons of Route 1, Advance, spent Sun­ day with her aunt, M^-s. W. S. Stewart and Mr. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and son, Lari-y, of Chui’chland were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. E. R. Car­ ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser and the Rev. Audley Fi'aaier were dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell Mtonday. Mrs. Dora Carter spent Wed­ nesday aftenioon iln Advance, Rt. 2, the guest of Mrs. Clai’a Mae Luper. ElbaviUe ■Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bedford and children of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and children of Mocksville were Sun­ day vlsltore of Ml', and Mi’s. W. C. Davis. Mr. and Mi’s. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege of Wln- .ston-Salem visdted 7^-. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday. Mrs. Nettle Tuoker is a patient at a hospital In Salisbury. Mrs. Saim Hege and Mrs. Pete Maifltland were dinner guests of Mrs, Will Sprye at Smiitli' Grove last Mondiay. Ml', and Mra. David Essex and son of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essex. Miss Fay Hoots spent Sunday night with Miss Anne Essex. Mrs. Saim Hege spent Tuesday In Winston - SaJem with her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Martin at Courtney Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sund'ay visiting relatives near KernersvUle. Robin Bills recently s p ^ t a week in New Bern visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred Sigmon. Tthe Rev .and Mrs. Alvin Lath­ am spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cawer at- High Point. Fork The Chuixjh o! the Ascension Sunday School enjoyed an outing at Reynolds Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble and Dallas Davis of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood spent several days last week with her daughter. Miss Nell Llvengood, In Atlanta, Ga. Miss Llvengood brought her mother home and will spend several days hei’e. Rev. Wallace H. Conrad will have service at the Church of the Ascension next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swicegood have returned home after spending a year in sei*vi'ce In New Mexico. Mr. Swicegood received an honoi- able discharge from the Army. Mr. and Mi’s. Peter Hairston spent the week end at Blowing Rook. Mrs. Dan Dillon spent several days last week In Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children of Reeds spent Stmday alternoon with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Pranks. Coraatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts fo Norfolk, Va.. visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Hai'vey L. StaiT is sick at her home here. Misses Bertha Carter and Pat Tl.'^-jlns of Lexington, attended churoh here Sunday. Mrs. E. M. James shopped in Salisbury Friday. Mr. Mitchell, a mdsslonary from Chili, was a dlrmer guest of Mj'. and Mrs. Norman Smith Sunday. He was a guest speaker at Com- atzer Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Worth Potts entertained a group of children Tuesday after­ noon on her lawn honoring her son, Dub, on his 10th bii-bhday anniversary. Games were played aifiter which refreshments were served by the hostess. CARD OF THANKS COOK The family of the late G. Z. Cook wishes to express their ap­ preciation to all of their .friends and neighbors for the many aots of help and kindness shown dur­ ing the Illness and passing of their loved one. Also for the many, beautiful flowers, and cards of synupathy they received. Cue An Enterprise Want Ad Social Security In Davie County Farmers know there is a time to plant, ito cultivate, end a time to take In the ci'ops. But, asks J. G. LiebencAierger, District M ana­ ger of (the. Salt(*ury offlcei ' how many know there Is a time to look ait their social security proteotlon. Finding out about Social secuitlty too late could ibe worde than planting a crop too late. Mr. Lletoensberger explained by pointing out that many farmers have not reported their faun earn­ ings and tihat it will soon be too late for maniy, especially In tl;ie older age group, to gain the social security credits thet may mean the differen'ce between protection and no benefits at all. If a farm operator has net earn­ ings of $400 or more in a year, he imust I'epoi't those earnings for social security. This will give him credits for the year. But even though he does not clear $400 in the year, he has an option to report from $400 to $1200 for that year deipendtag upon his gross farm Income. This option is giv­ en only to farmers. But many farmers who had poor years have not taken advantage of the op­ tion and are losing credits for critical yeai's. It Is still not too late for a farmer to correct his social secur­ ity tax l^eltu^n bock to 1986. Mr. Lieteensberger went on to explailn ithait . the farmer, like any­ one else, needs a ceitaln number of social security credits before benefits can be paid. Failure to file re)bunns for a year such as 19S6 could mean in many cases, a loss of proteotlon or a substan­ tial decre^e In the benefit rate. Tax returns can be amended back to 1956 If the corrected re­ turn Is filed this year. It Is now too late to file an amended return for the year 1955. Mr. Idebensberger said he wanted to emphasize that fam - ers, especially in the low earnings group and those approaching retli-ement age, should look into their social securitiy 'this year for their own 'protection and 'that of their families. If thei-e is any question aibout how self-emplo>'- ment farm earnings should have been reported in the last thi-ee years, it Us a good idea to call at the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue with a copy of the tax returns for 'those three years. Or, 'if no retmTis were filed fo i-a year, a I’ecord of 'the farm eaiTiings should 'be brought along. Reduce nematode numbers In toba'cco fields by plowing up roots of plarits after hai-veist. CBIROPRAOTIO TREATS RGADAOHfi EPFEOTlVEIiT. DR. RAMEV P. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service Lady Attendam 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Mocksville, N. 0. Handy Carton Serves 18 R oyal C row n cola fr e s h e r nfresher 6 fo r Plus Deposit 35c Westinghouse Program Computer Laundromatw SJ ' ____ AUTOMATIC V/ASHER saparate I washing programs for S239.95 Exchg. <• Regular fabrics, color-fast-hot «raferwash>^ I* Regular fabrics, noncolor-fast-warm water wash. I* Wash>n>wear and delicate fabrlcs-warm water wash:. Lightly soiled delicate fabrlcs-cold water wash.\ PLUS these exclusive features-found until now only on Deluxe m odelsi.i. 1 M M ulti’S p eed Live W ater W ashing A ction I tt S u d s *n W ater S av er-sav es up toJO gallons of wale>r k per load, up to half the detergent!' m A utom atic Lint E Jectpr^sw eeos Uflt and'sofi from' ^ wash and rinse water I. hvy ndw tndttv*/ Utlehing four TtmpMttvr* Sltclr/e Dfytr only . A OUT WITH THE OLD... A washer is old-fashioned if it doesnl provide fleiible contiol of wash and rins* temperatures, plus cold water wash .. J or if );ou have to decide how to set com*, pliuied'controls t« get Uie washln( pf»>' grtn you wanl' ,..IH W IiH THE HEW! ■*tthitiirooli_.,_____________ -Program Computer sds correct wash arid nnse limes and temperatures, the proper spins and rinses, let the fipric you want to wash. And new Multi-Speed U»e Water washing geU cMlm cleaner than ever before.' y o u CAN t f S U R E *** IF irk ^ ^ s tin g h a u s e V E R N o N’s «. ..pii« .es JJII :a o -iiu: ®T@T®T®T®I®T®®T@T®T®T®r©T@T©T@, S I 3 .2 4 Averogo monthly ceif for 1,600 iq. ft. Some in Greenvill* $ 1 7 .1 2 In Grtenibera Average monlhly eeit for 1,638 iq. ft. home A Q /I C Average monthly tort for 1,250 iq. ft. home in Duthom Heat Pump Brings Perfect Weather Indoors for Only y per Square Foot per Month. These homes, like many others oh the Duke Power system, ore heating and cooling their homes for 1 ^ per sq. ft. per month! Compare thfs thriftiest way to heat and cool with your present bills, then Install an automotlc electric heat pump and enlov these additional benefits: AWAKE REFRESHED Cools arid dehumidifies during summer Get one more hour of sleep per night DRAFT-FREE COMFORTNo hot blasts Even temperature, os you like It LOWER CLEANING COSTS Windows con stay closed, keep out dust No smoke or soot to soil furnishings MAXIMUM SAFETY Uses only air ond electricity No combustion hoxords No hot surfaces to scorch or burn Duke Power neither sells nor Installs heot pumps, but will provide informotion obout them. For more details, call Duke Power's electric heating specialists. W a tch — fo r big news on eleetricol living in the Sepfember 1 4th issue of D U K B 5 P O W E R C O M P A N YfK fy P( THPJtSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 DAVIE COUNTV BNTEl^mSB).RBC01ll>PAQi f m ■ y| *SBNAT0 II, SAM ERVin « SMYS*a WASKtNaTON The ndmte- slpn of Hawaii «s tihe Plftlebh State of the Union will be the Inst such action for a long time to come, in my honeat opinion. No Nov Stntes Soon 1 do not predlot the n'dmlsslon of another State to our Union within the lifetime of any person now Hvlne. This is so because the ttadning of staitehood a slow and tedious process. Another reason Is <that statehood for Alaska and Hawaii has mpt the need for admission of terrltoi-y for the foreaeea'ble future. Puerto Rtco Is a Commonwealth, of course and is getltlng along very well in that abatus. As H Is a Common­ wealth, It has a Commissloher elected to oijr Congress who diqes not have the power of votdng but has athei' Important powera, chief among wihicli Is his ability to use the dongress and its committees as a forum for his Commonwealth. As territories, AlaBka and Haw­ aii were represented by Dele­ gates. Puerto Rioo is difTei-eMt as a Comimomvealth from the fom er positions of Alaska and Hawaii. Territorial status, such as was the case of the frontier and west­ ern territories of our counti-y, en­ visions eventual statehood. New Senators When Mrs. Ervin and I were In Ha-wmli last Inll, taking the fii«t vacation I had enjoyed since com­ ing to the Sena te, we 'hfld 't»he plea­ sure of becoming acquainted with Mr. Oren Long, former Tei'ritorial Oovernor and now United States Senator front Hawaii. Senator Lon gand his colleague. Senator Pong, have now been seated In the Senate, |hus comjpletlng the dream of the people of Hawaii for sta'tehood for mai>y years. Forni^r Senators During tiiq copviiig months I expect to devote this newspHpw. column, in ivddit|on to Infonna- tion about tt(e Cpngress, to torief ske'tohes about men who have served to the United States Sen­ ate from North Carolina. ^ initial research into this field indicates ithait ’ there are many facts which may not be of popular knowledge about our fpr- FULL “HOUSEPOWER” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4.2505 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service WWifJVWW^M VW jW ^JWWW JWWJVVV I AHOY!— BIG SAVINGS IN . TAYLOR MATTRE$SES SIGHTED! Where? TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. We carry a good many office sup­ ply items and can get others that we do not have in stock, on short notice. This is more of a service we render our Customers. ,• Letter and Bill Files, with index • Typewriter Carbon, letter & legal size • Second sheets and Onion Skin Paper • Letter Folders — Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Rolls ,• Merchants Salesbooks • Rubber Stamps and Stamp Pads • Scotch Tape — Paper Clips — Ink and Pencils • Ledger Sheets and Ledger Books, Etc. Call On US For Your Supplies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD Phone ME 4.2120 Advance ■■■IM IIM IIII Iiiniiit i m i i i i i i iili .................I.....mil Mr. and "Mrs. Virgil Potts and son, Tim, ere spending this week at Virginia Beach visiting Mrs. Pouts’ sister. Mrs. iPletcher Andrews and daughters spent the week end in HlckoVy. Mrs. Irene Phetps Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Brewer, of Wins'ton-6alem this week. Lindsay Cpvnatzer is a patlpnt in Baptist Hospital, Wlnston-fla- lem. Mrs. Mary Carter and gi'and- sph, RWharl SlnWiions of Win­ ston - Salem spent the week end at her home here. Ml', and Mrs. Jess Charles of Winson - Sadcm vi&lted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Wajter Cprnnteer Sunday in iionor of Mrs. Cornatzer and two of hpr children, Mrs, Betty Rose Shore and Joe Cornatzer, of Winston- Salem. All the children and grandchildren were present for the happy occasion. Miss Brenda Zimmerman re­ turned honie Wednesday after spending a few days with Julia Ann Parsons of Condor. ■ David Carter of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Clarence Paircioth. M>rs. Bill Zimmerman amd Mrs. Walter Shuitit visited relatives in Denton Wednesday. . Mr.. an4 M rs.' Gray . Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. Gveen Jones of Advance, nt. 1, Sa^ui'day night. Mrs. Nettie Tucker entered Jio- waji Memorial Hospital Saii^ury, last Mtiji'^y. for, treaitnneWt. IWIiss Blanche Poster Ipft Mon­ day to resume her school ir). Lex­ ington as a teaoher in Qrimes Sohpol. . . Mrs. Rpsa Hefidrix and son, W. A., and Mrs. Grace Sprye yisdted Mr. and 'Mi\s. Dave Redwine of Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WilHiam Kh-tdge of Wilnston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chinn­ ier, Mrs. Charles Gross of pfaff- town and Mrs. Brown GUbent of Winston -Salem visited their sis­ ter, Mrs. Bonoe Sheets, last week. W*r. and Mrs. Cliff Hoffman and children of Lexingtop and Mr. an^ Mrs. Pi-aink Siddan and chil­ dren of Blxiby. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ©Iddeii Sunday. hoiJe thp weekly ne(lii'si|)Sp&r'*“fi&li(lmn will serve to bring some attention to t<he6® men. WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 25 words ___.... 65o Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH OBDEB . . . We have no bopkkeeptn|r on these small insertions. Bate Is 78c when Issyed by and charged to an estab­lished business acconnt, CABO OF THANKS, $1.00 DOOHS AND QOAROWAtJCS: Build with long laatlng preasure- treated lumber and poles, SHER­ WOOD TftBAllNO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. S 10 tfn WANTED: Parm manager with expeiiencp for 300 acre beof cattle farm in Davie County. Write Spct.v. Trens. P. O. Box 208, Winnton-sAlcm, N. C, 9 3 2tip HKLP WANTED: Fifty experience^ madhine operatora at Monleigh Gai'ment Company, Inc., Yadkln- vllle Highway- 5 21 tfn FOB SALE: Six rppm house lo­ cated a, miles west of MocksvlUe on Siiatesville Highway. All modern conveniences, on aw-e of lan(^. See WIESl^Y POTTS, MocksWlle, Rt. 1. Phone KI 8- 3«1. 8 27 2tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick vepeer dwelling with bath, hot air hemt, large lot, located one and one-half miles from Mocks- ville, N, C. This is a good buy, pwnei' leaving county. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksville, N. C. 8 27 3tn lt« F. Jones, Nina Jones, Sovrbor- ough J.ohes, Obtis Jones, Mamie Jones, and their spouses respeot- ivt'ly if any: and «U unknown heirs of W. S. Jones, fdeceaacd, and their spouses remectlvely: Take inotice tihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled aotion. The nature of the relief being sought is 'as follows:A special prbCeedings to sell land belonging ;to W. S. Joi^es, de­ ceased, at his death instituted toy his admlnlsti-flitor, S. T. Dtmn, duly qualified and acting, for the purpose of making assets to pay debts and charges of administra­tion, as provided by law, said land being located In Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, and you be­ing an heir at law of the said; W. S. Jones, deopaspd. You are required to make de­ fense to suoh pleading not later than the I2th d«y of Ootcber, 1059, and upon your failure to do so, ithe paiiles seeking service against yqu wjU apijly to tlie FOR RENT: Seven room dwell­ ing will! bath, located 3 miles west of Mooksvll'le on Highway cpi. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N- C. 8 27 3tn FOR RENT: Modem ground floor 3 or 4 room apartment, nicely furnished. Large grounds and porches and phone. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mocksville, Bit. 5. Phone ME 4-2846. 8 27 tfn FOR. REN!T:' Five room modern house, oil heal. Call D. L. Myers, KI 3-3417. 8 20 tfn QUESTS oon^ing? Carpets mHst be cleaned? Bjue Lustre kis^s them looking new. Farmers Hardiiyare and Supply <?o. FOR SALE: Seven Sprlijger Hpl- st£'in He*lfers. iE. C. MORj^S, Miockstvilie, N. C. FOB BENT OR SALE: 3 room cottage with batJh on large Ipit, inside city limits. Call Greens­ boro 'Cyprug 9-2p40. 8 20 3t(p FOR SA^iE: 3 bedroopi briok home, Ipcated near hospital. Forced adr heat <ip eaoh room. Completely landsoaped. fhis ts a nice large house. BUllt in kitdhen. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-5034.6 25 tfn court for Relief sought.This the 28th day of August,1 Qfid ‘ Q 1 dif S.’h . 'OHAPFIN, CJeilc of Su- pvipji Court qf Davie County. BBOCK ^ BROCK, Attorneys EXPCUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Daivie County Havii^ qualified as Executors of the fState of Mrs. « . P. Corn­ atzer, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 3rd day of Septemiber,., 1960, Or .this notlc^ will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail peirscns in- dsbtpd to sadd estate will please make immediate ipaymeni to the undersigned.This ithe 12th day of August, I960. 8 3 etn niTiWI^ CORNATZER A ND W AM O. OORNATaEfR, Execu­tors of the estate of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, deceased. ^ n o t ic e 6 f s p e c i^STATEWIDE BOND ELEOTION TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 27th, 1959 The people of Davde pounity shall itake notice that Governor Ho(jgss has called a specdai Staite- widp.ibpnd election to be Ijeld on Qptflber 27th. 1959, on nine ques­tions of iwh«ther the State of North Carojina sl>all issue bonds for capital improvements for State institutions a n d agencies and Staite a 14 to compiunity colleges and for local iho^pltal construc­tion. Under inatfuctlons from the State Bo^rd of Elections the reg- i^tration topoks for this speoiai election will open on Satm ^y, Ocitober 3rd, 1959, at nine o’clock at the polling places, and remain ipen until sunset on. Saturc^y, 5i'tober 17t'h. The vavipus TCgis- B0ILDINQ MATERIALS: PORqH FPPQBING. Beautiful long-laying pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston.-S{ilem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTEp Have Your Prescrip­ tions filled at PALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-21111, Mooksville 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: Ti’aotor, heavy 'dutv W-4, in good condition. Good tires, Itmlier. Plow, double disk, and hauling trailer. A l^. mule, hai'ness, horse-drawn tools. See BISHOP RUCKER, PlnSbrook Drive, Smith Grove. 8 13 tfn FOR SALiE OR TRiade: 1956 In­ ternational pickup truck with ny­ lon whitewall tires. In excellent condition. See Jim Deadmon, Phone MIE 4-2384. 9 3 2tn FOB SAI-B: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TBBATINa CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn FOB SALE: Chlhuiahua and Man­ chester puppies. See Sam How­ ard at 1135 Oak Streelt, Mocks­ ville. 9 3 Itn Wanted: Pine posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4'L liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch fre«4i-asTa-daisy, healthy skin replace the infection. If not dellgihted with Instant-dwing T-4- U your 48c back ftxun any drugig- 1st. Note: T-4-L la espeolaWy foi- severe oases. Use T-i-L l>OOT POWDBB too — gives antiseptic, soothing protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. 308 ARTHRITIS? I have been WDnderfuUy ble«sed in being able to return to active U^e alter suffering from head to foot wltih muscular sQtim«ss and pa4n. Moot all Joints seetned According ito medical dUffnoaU. I had Rheumiatold Ai'thrltis, Bheu> matlon and ButviUs. For free in^ formation write: MRS. LKLA «.280S Arbur Hills nrive-'980 P. O. Bos S6«S Jnckson. Uiisiwiiipi A p^INpi^RAT^IX NOTICE ■NOi’tliii Carolina—-pavie County Hiaivlng quali^ed as Admlnls- traitrix of the estate of Elisaaibe th A. Biaitjedge, •deceased, laito of Da­ vie Coun&, ibhls Is to notify all persons having cla'lms afeainst said estate ;to preseht them to the un- deralgnfid on or before the -3i>d day of iSeptemiber, 1960, or this notice will be- pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, indebted to . said esfate will pl^se miake Im- I mediate payment to 'the under­signed. rhi.is the 2®Kh toy of lAugust, losp. 9 3 etn OHlAiRILEY MAE RATLEDGE, Administratrix of the estaite of Elizabeth A. Ratledge, deceased. BROCK & BROOK, Abtprneys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—pavile CouratO' Having qualified as Adminls- ti'atnlx of the eEttaitp of Maiwin S. Cllne, deceased, late of Davie Counity, this is to notify all per­sons having claims oigiinst said estate to presenlj them to the un­ dersigned on OK before the 25th dayof Aug^iat, 1960, or this notice Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indepted to said estaite will please make im­mediate paymeaiit to the under­ signed. 8 27 6tn This the 25th day of Augiust. 1959. DOTTIE L. OUNE. AtJminlstra- tly: of Dhe esUate of. Marvin S. CUne. deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carollnar-Oftvle County Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the estate of J. G. Bt»x)ud, deceased, late of Davie County, this is -to notjfiy aU persons hav­ing claims asait^t said estate to present tihem to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of August. 1960. or thia notice will be pleaded In bar of itheir recov­ery. Alt persons indiebte4 to mid estaite will please moke immed­iate payment to t^e undersigned. This the 12th day of AUffust,m e. 8 30 0(n MILTON S. CALL, Adminiatra. tor of 'the estate of J. O. Stroud, Mai<tln & Martiln, Attorneys NOTICE OF SEBVICB OF PBOOeSS BV PUBMCATION Nortih Carolina.Davie Counity IN THE SUPBRIOR COURT BiEIFORE THE OIjBIUC S. T. DUNK. Adminioti'ation of W. 6. JONSe, Deceased, PetMon- er JUME SMTTH HOWIA5WD. et al. ipd the Unknown Selra of w. 8. JONBS, I>eeeaced.Respondents To D»wey F- Smith and viiie, Mmv E. Jttne Smith For> and husband. Wavne l>. For* sythe; Charlie Smith and wife. J)iattnic aami- Maevin Joiua, WU> qpen until sunset on. Saturc^y, October 17t'h. The vavipus TCgis- traiis in the county will be at their polling places for registering vot­ ers on the tihree Saturdays of Oc­ tober 3,. Ocifcoiber 10th and Octob­ er 17 th. Please take notice tjiat this is not a speclfil regilsti'alilon, tliM'e- fore, all pprsons who are npw registered op the general eleotjon re«lstraitlon’ books will not‘ have‘ to :resistei! again-vote in this speoiai election. If you ai'e not registered on the generail regiistra- tion booHa- In. your resident pre­cinct, .y6u will have ta registei’ to vote In this special bond election.■ 9 S'Sbn NOTICE North Carolina Davlo CounityUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of iDhe power of sale contained in thait certain deed of trust executed on the 1st day of September, 1958, by Fredeiiiok Stanley Grant (Single) to Mae K. Click, Ti'us- tee, and reooi'ded in Book 51, page 119, In the office of the (Register of Deeds for“ Davie County,' North Carolina, default having been ma'de In 'the payment of the In- debt^ness secured thereby, the undersigned 'Trusltee will offer for sale . ito ithe highest bidder, ft>r cash, at public auction ait the Courthouse door In Davie Counity, North Carolina, on fiatJurday, the 26th day of Seiptember, 1969, at twelve q‘clock nopn. t)he follow­ing described tract of land:BEGINNING at a stone on the West side of Mocksville to Sal­ isbury Road and runs South 28 dega. West 5.15 chains to a stone In Prank Lefler's line: thence East with Lefler’s line 5.76 chains to the road; thencp with said road Ncnth 35 degs. West 6.60 chains, TO THE BEGINNING, contain­ing about 1% aox’es. more or less. For a more particular descrip­ tion see a deed from M. A. Foster et ux to Robert Hairston, record­ ed 3-4-20 in Book 25 at page 470, Regleiter of Deeds Office of Davie CQunty. N. c. Tihe hJgftlfiet bldidier will be re­ quired to deposit In oa«h at the sale an amount equal ito iten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one ithousand dollars plus flve per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 24th day of August, 1959.MAE K. OLIOK, Trustee M A qS ^ St MfARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE NoJith CaroUnft Davlo County UNDER AND BY VIimJiE of tihe power of sale contained In that ceiitain deed of truat executed on the aoth day of July. 1957, by Sanfo>>d Evans nnd wife. Opal Evans, to ‘Mlae K. Click, Ti'ustee, and recorded in Book 48, page 189. in Ithe office of the Register of Oeed^ for Daple County, North Carolina, default havinv bpen made in ithe pam ent of the to' debtedness seourai thereby, the undersigned Trustee wlU offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash. Alt public auoUon at the Courthouse door in Dftvle County, North Carolina, on aoiturday. «he 29th day of September. 1859. at twelve 0*01001 noon, the follow* iRg desci>ibed tract of land; BTOlNmiNia at an ii'on Donald try: (11 Donald Reavis and wife, Josephine W. Roaivis and W. D. Reavis Ito Sanfoi'd Bvwjw and wife, Opal Evans, Book ——, page -— . 12) W. t). Beavls and wife, Luto M. Reavis, to John Donald Ren- vis, Book 53, page 114. The highest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal ito ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the e.vcess of Jiis bid ovei- one thousand dollars. This 24bh day of August, 1959. MAE K. CLICK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. 0 3 4t N:{OTICE OF RESALE OP LAND roth Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the awbhority 'vested in me Iw an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, (Jot- ed Aug. 14, 1959, In the special proceedings entitled H. A, WRIGHT, Executor of KATE H. WRIGST, AGAINST GERTRUDE WRIGHT WILHINS, et (^1, thp undesigned commissioner will offer for resale and resell to the highest bidder for cash at public au()tlon at the courthouse door in Miocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 29tih day of August, 1959, at 12 o’clock nobn, the fol­lowing described 'real property, located In Farmlnigiton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, tp wit: BEGINNING on the North side of Highway No. 801 at H. C. Greg­ ory and W. F. Wailker’s conier%nd running West with said falghway35 yards; thence North oai'allel with Gregory and Walkei-'s line 140 yards; thence East 35 yards to the 'line of H. F. Sparks and W. F. Walker’s land line; thence Sdytli with Walker’^ land line to the ginning Corner, CONTAINi: ONE (1) Ac r e , more or less. Said sale to start ait $3,150.00 and is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. TWs tract of Ifind includes five-room house with a bati). This 'fhe 14th day of August, 1959. 8 20 2tn H. A. WIRIOHT, Commissioner JAMIES M. BRQOK Attorneys ^it Law Plione 'A4e 4-^484 ADVEIf,TIS EM ENT NOTICE pF SALE OF MUNCIPAL PROPERTY Town of Mocksville North Carolina Pursuant to'.the approprite sec­ tions pf the Genei'^ Statutes of Npiith Oarolin|i, as pmende^, no­tice Is hereby glyeii of the s^le of property 'bedoniglng tp the animlcd- pality of Mocksville, Npr|/h Cai'o- lina, s^ld sale to be 'held at the Munlcjpail Bal}»Park ait the Town of Mocksville located in Rich Park in said ipuniplpality at 3:00 o’clock P.M. on itpe Bth day of September, 19S8, a t iwhlcih time there will be sold ai^^lu^^y to thp highest bidder for cash aU of .that M eron^, ^ e , Lot Nos. Moody, itrs. Mary P., SaMs- bury a reet Smith, A, V., Wtllson Walleer, O. O., L«t .. WalHfer, Mrs. W. S.■ 'U h IS.OS 87.87 166 3.06 3.93:th Miaih Street .Wall, Robert L„ BinghamStreet ............................ 30.00 Wallace, Robert, Forest Ijane ................................ 47.73 Young, Wayne C. Steclmanstreat .............................. 30.32 COLORED Alexander, S. D„ 1 house and lot .......................... 11.85 Baker, Irvln (W. H. Baker lEdt.,) Railroad St. .. 3.36 Barker, Araille, lot .............. 8.66 Caimpbell, iSolonvan, 1 lot 2.48 Clement, Hubert, 1 JamesGrailiam .......................... 14.48Cuthrell, Alexander, 2 lots 14.80 Dalt(in, Charles Naithaniel 1 R. B. St ................ 21.30 Dulln, VBoy, Williams ... 48.15 EIlls, Garland, I Clement St. 5.97 Galfher, Prances H. Est,iBooetown ......................aaltner JuHa Est, 1 Booe-itott’n .............................. Qaither, WiUl|iim, Pine St. Grahaim, Jameig, 6 lots and ' bouse .............................. Holman, Fred, House and fqt ,............:................. Holman. Guy. Sr.,'l Naylor 20.99 Holman, ^ f te r . RailroadStreet .............................. Howard James C., 1 Mill ■Street ............................ Howell, Luiiher, 1 Dept St. Hudson, Manuel Glenn, 1 1 Depot Street ..........Hudson, Susan, E.st, 1 De­pot Street ..................Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexlngiton Road .................. ........ 19.71 IJames, Jpseph, 1 J. K. Sheek ;............................ 8.10Johflspn, 1j, H., B ro w i---- 23.87Johnson, Paul E., 1 VanEaton .............................. 27.26 Malone, Will, Est., 1 De­pot Streelt .................. 17.67 Marlin, Ralph, 1 Grahaim 15.51 Vason, James, 1 Dulin . . . 5.36 %ison, Secrea, Mill St. Bal 19.70 Mayfield, Jesse, 1 Hemlock' Street .............................. 6.52Neeley, Golden. 1 Depot St. 19.04 Parks, Dewey, 1 'Bldg, De- p6(; Street ...................... 10.24 Smoot, penmd. Pine St.........25.42Smoot, DfiSlsy and Dennis,' 1 Pi'he' Street .............. 7.83 Sineot, Eligh> L-. 1 Neely St. 12.34 Steele, Abner R., lot .......... 9.14 H. C. TOMILINSOK, Town Tax Collector 8 20 4tn 2.55 0.44 54.38 44.58 16.47 29.98 12.01 22.62 12.05 1.24 SOUTH ENQ BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SALON Phone 4t2619 Open Thursday By Appointment. ReavU corner; thcnce 8. 4 dei B, 7.17 elis. to an iron Don«id Reavis comet': ithenoe K. 67 d^«. W. U-W olw. to an iron DonaldReavw oomet: thnicr N. 44 deis E. S.16 e)». "to sn iv-’"Reavis comer: thenc: S. 81 dtgs. B. «.W ehe. to the BSXSNNINO. containing BH acres, more or less.For Back 'Titte aee «he following deedt rNord«|} in tht 9e§t»^ timber now^.stajidilng and growili^ on thA't ai'ea Hncwn as TQch PArk” ^ d being the mu- lioipal ■ park oif Hhe Town of :ockBvllle. Nwtthi Oatolina. Said timber to be ,embi*aced within the sale is clearly marked and indi­cated! il>y yellow paint. The suc- cesfiui bidder will be requUied ,to remove all laps and other trash resulting from the cutting from any ^ppn fields or play areas aiid ts dispose of the same as Indi­cated by .the Town Supeiwisor. Notice is given, also tihait said timber Is sold subject to be cut not before October 15, 1959. The price' advertised for is a lump and not pimerwiw. imither notice Is given Itnait said timber Is to be cut prior to April IS. 188Q, H. C. TOMLINSON,8 13 4tn Town Clerk ADAtlNSTBATRIX NOTICE North Carolina^—Oavle County Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the estate of Marjorie Stewart, deceased, late of Davie Counity, this is to notify all per­ sons having claims- against said estaite to present .them to the undersigned on or before 'tive 13itih day of August. 1960. or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of theU' recovery. All persons Indebted -to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the under­signed. . 8 13 atn This the Tith day day of August, 1959.EDNA S. YOUNG, Admlnletra- trlx of the estate of Marjorie Stewart, deceased.BROCK & BBCXJK, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes For The Year 1958 As Provided By Acts of 1939, and A m en^ents Thereto: Under requlremenits of acts of 1938 and amendments thereto, 'the undersigned will, on Monday, Septen^er 14, 1959, at 12:00 o’­ clock noon, In front of the Court’ house idoor In MocksWlle, N C„ sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of 'Mookavllle to Davie County for the year 1968. The following lands as sat out below situated to the Town of Mocks­ ville. the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be ipald on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as re tire d by Jaw and -proportional part of- the advertising coats.Amlinons, R. J., H Larew lots lEto) $ 7 38 Ball. Meflto, ■ '2 ■ Hai'timan .22 Benson. John Orene. l Lex­ ington Road .................. 34.98 Cozart, Fasst W„ 1 9outAiMlaito .............................. 18.44 Daniels. Charles Lindy, 3lots .................................. 3.10Draughn. Raiy M.. 1 Pine St 33.63 Foeter, Fannie L. Bet, San­ford Avenue .................. 4.70 Hmdrix. Pater W., OaiitherCafe ............................... 38.86 » .» Hodves, Paul, 9 SoiKIt M»tn a«.8t How«i'd. .Olenn s., OW}7i ..., 194.77 Johnson. Henry R.. N. Miain.Im a^y lot .............. 139.33McClatnixwk Seed Co.. Denotatrw* ............................ 3(0.41Mandhip. Mrs. Charles. Cafe lot. WUkedioro Strwtt ■. 17.39 CHRISTSfA^ BUSINESS Qpeqing'.^ availably (n Maine terrttoey. Bar»lij|:s, beglji j i t ^ once. MBS. RUT^ 9LAKE Box 1187, N. Vyllkesboro, N. (J. Phone 968-^ (ir 1166-BX - r I#rge se- Qualltr Mobile '! for anything„ ____ , se)I for small down payiqeiit & ^est like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TBAIliEB SALES KEBNEBSVILLE, N. C. Phone am or Night 6912 or 2838. Winston-Salem PA t«474<l ATTENTION I Represent The n a t io n a l GRANGE m u tu a l in su r a n c e CO.. Call Me For Service Or Information JAMES E. ESSIC KI 3-3033 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - ^ewdimd • Pebullt Authorized Distributor G. E, Motors and Pon^ols Dayton and Belt Pulleys, Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBUBY, N. C. PHONE: Day MS 6-137li Nite MS 9>»93 Acetylene and Electric W B L D I N O • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes U da Postf • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Untela • Repair Work MOOKSVIM/E MOTOR 00. Lester F. VwiKflnfc Man»fer Moekdvllis. K. O. Drugs * Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs ^nd Drug Service Prescriptionf Accurately Compounded Hall Druj Go. Dtol MS 4.1111 . UMlMftlle USED PARTS Mllllonii used pattilatta fttr »11 call ui. we falrprleN Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-8B9S OhaHOite ...............................................................i . iiiiiT l l ii ii-n i- . ; Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Alt Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for kafe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. . Phone itSO SALISBURY. N. C. I SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery —• PHONE ME 4-5133 f >J '<1 RCA VICTOR Television- S ALES and S E R V I C E --------------------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET.- *1C I M I D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C.- I JO Xdo3 { B Q O S J d J B M iO % tU B A l I i -l| 1#I m 'I ^‘1 j I M V|| #1 'j.'r. I •n I h: i v< I :-4l PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 ■r-. IP ll @I®I®I®I@I®I®I®T®I®I®I®I®I®I@1®I®I©I®1©1®I^^®I®1@ d ) ® The Davie County Consolidated Hlg School T O M O C K S V IU U C T® SAt-vsfbuo.*^ SHOWN ABOVE IS THE PROPOSED ADDITION TO THE DAVIE COUNTY CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL BUILDINGS A, B, C-1, G, AND THE ATHLETIC FIELD ARE INCLUDED IN THE FORTH COMING SCHOOL BOND ISSUE. BUILDINGS C, D, E, F, AND I WERE BUILT SOLELY FROM STATE FUNDS FROM TWO STATE - WIDE BOND ISSUES. EACH OF THE DUILDINGS TO BE BUILT CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING FOOTAGE AND THE COST MAY BE REASONABLY ESTIMATED AT S10 PER SQUARE FOOT. k iJTTfT riTVTn feBUILDING “A” GYMNASIUM..........................!...............12,000 Sq. Ft. Estimated Cost................................$120,000 AUDITORIUM.............................;.......... 12,000 Sq.’Ft. Estimated Cost ................................$120,000 CLASSROOMS........................................ 6,500 Sq. Ft. Estimated Cost................................. $65,000 SHOWER ROOM, LOCKER, ROOM, OFFICE 8.000 Sq. Ft. Estimated Cost...................................$80,000 LOBBYS, CORRIDORS, TOILETS, STORAGE 17.000 Sq. Ft. Estimated Cost...................................$170,000 TOTAL SQ. FT. IN BUILDING..........................55,500 ESTIMATED COST ..................... $555,000 iW .V »V »V «W .V .W k/W .’»%V»W»VVWWW»Vi I ’.•ArAVJVi«.V.VAV«Firti'.»ASVAVAV.W li% W .V.VV BUILDING “B” CAFETERIA........................................... 10,500 Sq. Ft. Estimated Cost..................................$105,000 ’JW .W .V .•.VW A'.Vii^^J’.VWWi'AVrJ’.PiiP^JVAVW’AV.P.'.V.Vd'.' “G”BUILDING CLASSROOMS, TOILETS Estimated Cost..................................$110,000 Sq. Ft. .W .’A V .V .W A V A V JV .P .V .V A W J’JI.V .'.W .'.W A V W V .V .V .V BUILDING “C-1” i OFFICE AND CORRIDOR...................... 4,000 Sq. Ft. 1 Estimated Cost.................................$40,000 ; • NOTE — This Project would give the high school 14 additional classrooms. Estimated cost of class­ rooms in buildings “A’ and “G”, $175,000 W W VW .V.P^W •f^i'rt^'.v.w Jvyvw vuvyvw w iV .V i^jvyvd’.^iVAViW wvd'rf’d’d’d V d W ^* COST OF ATHLETIC STADIUM j: Including Seats, Lights, Fence, Etc. £ $50,000 jl EQUIPMENT FOR BUILDINGS Estimated Cost................................$140,000 • TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE AT HIGH SCHOCKL, 81,000 SQUARE FEET WHICH AT ESTIMATED $10 PER. SQ. FOOT EQUALS $810,000 PLUS $140,000 FOR EQ;UIPMENT AND $50,000 FOR ATHLETIC STADIUM AMOUNTS TO $1,000,000. DAVIE COUNTY T^tAINING SCHOOL..........................................................................$300,000 The facilities need*:$d and rccommendcd by the Division of School Plamiing and State Board of Education inc>ude: gymnasium, agriculture classroom and «hop, home economics facil> ities, science clFiSsroom. library facilities, classrooms, and cafeteria facilities. Part of the facilities are t/j be obtained by renovating and remodeling some of the present rooms. The estimated aosfi of these new facilities and work on present bulging is $300,000. We ask yoi»r help and support in providing these facilities for the cbiMren of Davie ^unty. THE DAVIE COUNfTBOlulOF EDUCATION <@) © © (§) (i) (1 (§ # (i> (D (§) (§) (§) (D © (§> (§) ® © © © © w © © 0 © w © (D ®T(o)T(o)T@T@T@J®Tf y®T(o)T®T(») DAVI C O U N T Y ‘Rebels’ First Game Septcmbei* 11th At Rich Park Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .81 inches ----------- • ----------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCRSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 25 A. T. Grant Says Need Urgent For M Passage Pay As You Go Is Termed As ‘Impossible’ Mr. Editor: il have been requested by sev­ eral friends to express my views and attitude about the proposed School Bond Issue to be submitted to ithe voters of Davie County September 15bh 1959. Perhaps It would be well for all of us to become acquadnted with the reiail Jaot«i concemlng the ^ ^ o u n ty High School. In the early ^ k p so 's and for some time prior ^ ^ h e ra to we had a High School at Mocksvdlle .Cooleemee, Advance and PaJTOlngton, neither of them graduated a sufflclent number of pupils to Justify tihe expense of maintenance, and upon agitation all of these several High Schools, through Ithe Parent Teachers As­ sociation and Parents interested in 'better Hlgih School Pacilities, decided that we should combine our efforts and have one High School for the enitli-e County, and an clilldren after ha/vdng com­ pleted the 8th grade in the several Qnammar Grade Schools, should then be entered In the one cen­ trally (according to school pop­ ulation) located near Mocksville, this beilnig “The Davie County ■ Conisallda'ted High School.” In the iTieaxi’time about $614,000 had be­ come due Davie County fnom the of State bonds 'issued by the Stata to aid the Counties in their building program. It was my un- i^rsban^ng. The State Board of Education would not or ddd not turn .this money over to the Coun­ ty Board to be dissiipated In ait- tcmptlng to maintain the several inadeauate hi'gh schiools ^Ibove referred to, but urged The unty Board of Education .to consolidate, and build one High sphool for tihe entire county, agree­ ing, if this were done, Uie State vfould then use the $614,000.00 to, ereot buildings for the High School pliant upon a tract of land, not less than 30 acres to be fur­ nished by 'the County. Tllie County then bought for $10,000.00, tlie 30 abre traot upon which the present high school buildings are now lo­ cated, a water main was extended 1^’eyond the City limits of Mocks­ ville to the High School plant. Plans and specifications for the building were funilshed by 'the State Board of Education and work begun. The County did not furnish One Dollar for the 'build­ ings now used as the High School. The State spent $614,000 on Mils plant: that money did not go through the office of The County Accountant or Financial Agent of Davie County. I am not advised (Continued on Page 2) A. T. GRANT Senior Student Urges That Bond Issue Pass Dear Mr. Editor: Itwo years 'ago when Russia launched the first “Siputnik” we saw the need for a miore advanced and well rounded education. The projects in 'the proposed plan is necEissaii'y — not opMonai — for this modern systeim. This is the chance for 'the citizens of Davie County to do their duty. People have asked me how I will benefit by the completion of our school sin'ce I am a senior this year. The answer is (that in miy first hand view of 'the situation I see we have to grow no matter wliiat the cost. I ui’ge all ths people wh'o have the opportunity, to vote—^to wedgih the facts — and vote as they see fit. A Student, BILL POSTER Rotary Governor Pays Official Visit Here District Rotary Governor J. Spurgeon Edwards, paid his oflic- ial viailt 'to (the Mocksville Rotai-y Club, Tuesday. Mr. Edwards met early with the various committee chairmen of the local club and discussed plans for the coming year. At the regular noon meeting, Mr. Edwards Eipoke on tlie mean­ ing of Rotary and it’s aim and objectives. He was Introduced by J. K. Sheek. President E. C. Mon-is presided. Special guests included Roy Har­ rell of High Point. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Says Bond Opposition Based »0n Cost; Proposes ABC Stores Mr. Gordon' Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprlse-Bccoi'd Mocksville, N. C. Dear Editor: I am £urs you arc aware of the pros and cons which exist with regard to the School Bond issue, wliich is prsEcntly under consideration. Stripped down to its barest essentials, I believe the resistance is based strictly on the cost. In other words, if there was some miraculous way of ex­ panding school facilities at no cost to the taxpayers, I am sure all resistance would v-inish. i; occurs to me that t'he citizens of Davie County are overlooking ons cxcellcnl scurcc of revenue and that is the revenue which could be dci'ivcd from the IcBal •sale of alcoholic beverages within our County. It has been, to Uu- bLft of my recollealion, approxiiuiitrly s i x yt-ar.s since this County voted a;;ainst llu' Ugal sale of Bl'it and Wine wi'.Jiin the Cinuuy by a majyi'i'.y of occr 1! to 1. 1, por- sjii.illy, believe the per e.apita in of a'.eol'.o'.ie b;'vcr- ai-"’.s of all in Davio C3u:Uy I tt'ilay is ii.s hiijli ai it lias evrr ' tiien. I al*u bi'lieM.' ih.U tlu' '.vi'-; ccun'.ic.s ar.iiiiid us aie enjoying a considerabl'.' ijieuine on taxes derived from Uie sale of alcoholic bevvraecs lo residents in Davie County. It be eiiliiilitenine jj you would take the average ))Ci' capita vuiwuiiipUou oi ulcu' holic bevera'ses in the s^ate of North Carolina and cor.vert this into income v.’iilch Davis County could reasonably e.xpect to receive il the sale of alcoholic beverages was legaliz'd in 'thi.*! County, ap­ plying this against the cost of the ,schoal construction which is cur­ rently being considered. I am sure that anyone who is in pos.s£ssion of the facts in the case would agree with me that Davie County is djy in Name only and I, personally, think we have adeptl:1 an attitude much like that of I'lie Ostrich, who, accord- ir? to Ugend, when faced with fom ahins not exactly aceordin to his liking, hides his head in the sand in the belief that it will go away. If you have any figui'-s avail- ible, .showing the income which D.ivie County cculd rea£on.’.bly exiiret if we l:ga5ized the s.ile of alcoli.'ilic bevcr.iges, I would ap- preci.ite yjur piinting them. II is cn'.irely pcssib’.e we migl^t be wise, as a County, to consider llie Ut'-il .‘■ale of akohalic bcveragps aluns wi'.h the construction of ad- diiic-u.'il cdui‘alici'.,il facilities. Voiu's Vi-ry (i'uly. J. S. SANPOHD 'Editor’s Note: We aie unable ;o .'Upply the statiMtical infonna- tion reciueslcd at this time, and c'o not believe that this thculd beecine an is.'ue in tlie present bond proposal Mocksville P.-T. A. Endorses Bond Issue At the close of the Parent- Teacher Association meeting Mon­ day night at which time Supt. W. T. Bird gave an informative talk concerning the proposed School Bond Issue, the group voted ito go on record as endorsing the issue. The motion was made by Clyde Glasscock, and seconded by Ed Short. Mr. Bird opened his remai-ks by stating "that a lot of heat and light had been shed on the bond issue, but to date there had been more heat than light. This is not a politicail issue, it will not 'bene­ fit the teachers or the Board of Education, but it is a plan for better education and facilities for t'he children.” Jack Cecil, vice president of the association, presided at the meeting. He introduced ithe Rev. E. M. Avatt who gave the devo­ tions. Then, he introduced Roy Mai'sh, school priiicipal, who in turn introduced the new teachers 1.0 the group. The teachtrs in­ clude Mrs. W. T. Bird, 4tln grade: Mrs. C. G. Kli’kman, 8th grade; R. J Bowen, 8th grade: and Mon- t’ie Potter. Room count was -vvon with a three way tie for the prizes be­ tween . Miss Brown's 1st grade, Mrs. Hudson’s 3rd, and Mrs. Wolff’s 3rd (grade; and Mrs. Bird’s 4th grade; Mrs. Durham's 51h grade; and Mr. Bowen’s 8 th grade. Presbyterian Men To Meet For Supper The men oC tihe Pirst Presby­ terian Church will meet for their mo.ntlhly supper meeting in Gene Bowman’s Stea'k House on ^Tues­ day evening, Sep<t. 15th, at 6:30. Mrs. Gabard Named Ass’t Home Agent Mrs. Elteanor W. Gabard was recently elected Assistant Home Economics Agent for Davie Coun­ ty. She succeeds Miss Ostine Warlick and assumed her duties Sept. 1, 1959. Mlrs. Gabard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Clem- mono Mrs. Gabard was born in Mocksville but moved away when she was six years old. She grad­ uated from Clemmons High School and Greensboro College, majoring in Home Economics. Prior to her present position, Mrs. Gaibard did dietetic work at Lewisville School in Forsyth County and taught the 8th grade at Smith Grove School. Mrs. Gabard is married to W. W. Gabard and has two daugh­ ters, Eillie, age 13; and Bonnie, age 5. She and her family live on Lewisvll'le . Clemmons Road in Clemmons. Rainfall Rainfall here, Sunday through Wednesday morning measured 5.71 inches, according lo C. F. IMcroncy, local rainfall oDlcial. IMonday morning three Inches of rain fell in (liree hours diirhig one o“ the hardest downpours lo hit (his area. RKULANI) RKVIVAI- A revival will begin at Red- land Pentecosta'l Holiness Church on Wednesday, Sept. 9, and will continue through Sept. 20. Ser­ vices will be held each ever.'lng at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor of the church is the Rev. C. K. Pardue. 'ICOOP/S A LOCAL ■“ WCMBERS AHE HBRE Is W fpp citizens To Vote Tuesday On Proposed School Bond Issue “OUR CO-OP IS A LOCAL AFFAIR” . . . sign attracted a lot of attention at the annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Cor­poration held last Saturday in Mocksville. In the above picture, C. C. Smoot, chairman of the , 1 board of directors; Miss Rebekah Rivers, assist­ant editor of the Carolina Farmer magazine and featured speaker; and I. G. Roberts, veteran member of tlie board of directors, discuss, this display. Davie Eleetrle Meinbersbip Corp. Annual Meeting Attracts 7,000 More than 7,000 pea'sons crowd­ ed ths Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville, Saturday, for the an­ nual meeting of the Davie Elec­ tric Membership Corporation. ’They cams from six North­ west North Carolina counties seiyed by the Davie cooperative— Davie," Yadkin. Rowan, Wilkes, Iredell, and Alexander. Highlights of the membership meeting included talks by Miss Becky Rivers, assistant editor of Carolina Parmei- Miagazine; O. W. Briden, director of the northeast area of the Rural Electrification Authority in Washington, D. C.; and Gwyn Price, chairman of the Nor.th Carolina REA in Raleigh. Some $4,500.00 in prizes were given away to those attending the memibsrship meeting. Members are all who receive electric power from Davie Electric Membership Corporation. One new director was named to the cooporative’s board. He is Conrad Eller of Wilkes Comity. Wilkes previously was not repre­ sented on the board. Directors reelected at the meet­ ing were; J. S. Dobson, T. N. Craw'ford, and W. B. Renegar, all of Iredell; I. G. Roberts, C C Smoot, and R. L. Seaford. all of Davie: G. L. Chatham and W. L. Russell, both of Alexander; E. R- Crater of Yadkin; and W. P. Barnes of Ro­ wan. J. C. Janes, manager of the co­ operative, dcllV;Ercd the annual r£i3ort on progress in t'he organi­ zation. The meeting, which most mem- bei's also used as occ>.iEicn I'or a picnic, started at lU a.m. and continued through the aXterncon. Library Closed The Davic County Public Li­ brary will remain dosed until >londay, .Sept. 31. due to an In­ ventory being taken, which is not campleted as yet. An Invitation The Studeent Council of the Da:vie County Consolidated High School would like to issue an open invitation to the voters of Davie Couniy to, ylslt our higlu ■ school and sec flie^conditions under which we have to eat, study and carry on our school activities. President, Manning Huske Secretary, Kathce Shepherd Mocksville School To Hold Annual Magazine Sale Ths Mo'ck'sville School will hold its an’nua! magazine sale, starting Frid';;y, S;pt. 11, and ending Monday .Sept. 21. The Educational Reader Service is the company that the school is working «ith again for the fourth consecutive year. The school plans to teach the studenits some basic Ideas about salermanship. When the students knock on your door, please take time to listen and allow them to sliC'W and tcil you what they have to offer. The magazines are all priced a;:d are .the same as they would be il’ you did not order through the school. A total of 138 titles will be of­ fered for you to choose from. The school receives a 30 per c:nt cjiuinission on all sale.s. Last ye.ir tii? .school realiKcd slightCy m;;-o tl: in $500 from the sale The school staff realizes the valU2 o.' seed reading material in c;;ch home. Masa::ln£s m.;ke e.\- cc;'!;r(t prcs£nt3 and gift.*! for Chvi.stma.?. Why n:t order your Cl;:'is:n;as p.’tseins early and avoid the rush? We ask the cooperation and sup­ port of the entire communlry in this .sale. J. MANDO M a n d 0 Urges Support Of Bond Issue Dear Editor: Please allow me to express my opinion with reference to tlie coming election on the Davie County School Bond issue. I am whole heartedly in favor of the program in its entirety. In your last issue I read a full page advertisement sponsored by a group called “Interested Tax­ payers of Davie County." I was very mucii dlstiurbed about the article as I feel a compleite picture of the bond issue was not given. But I was more decp'y concerned b'c.iuse so much emphasis was put on m."tcrial things in' life. May I ;.iy a t this ix>int, that many oi 'my frii'uds may be on the op- liosi'iic aide on this issue and whr Lhcr fneir motives be rig'l'.t or wrong tiny are en.itlcd la their \i:.ws. According to tlicir article it seems Uhe angle from which they aie viewing the bond issue concerns itself with a dollar and cents sign. There are many in­ tangible important things in life (Continued on Page 2) Notice To Voters To corrcct mlsinforrnatton, I dealre to state that In the school bond election, the voles for and against will count as they arc actually voted at the polls. No vote wll be counted either for or against the proposal unless it Is voted in person by the reg istered voter. Mocksville, N. C. September 5, 1959. J. G. LATHAM, Chairman of . the Board of Elections. Hugh Larew Named Chairman of T.B Assn. Hugh Larew has been named chahmian of the local chapter of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association. He succeeds the late Curtis Price, who held this office for a num'ber of years. Mrs. Howai^ Hanes is the new treasurer. She replaces Miss Jane McGuire who has held this office for tlie past 12 years. Jaycees To Hear About Boy’s Home Bob La.tta of High Point, Dis- tiUct Cli!airiman for the Boy’s Home Project, w’ill speak at the meeting of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce on Sept. 11. Mr. Labta will explain the pur­ pose of the current project to pro­ vide for the needs at the Boy’s Home locaited at Lake Wacca- maw. James Brock is chairman of the local Jaycee project commdhtee. Smith Grove PTA Endorses Bonds T h e Smiiih Grove Pai'ent- Teachers Association went on rec­ ord Tuesday night endorsing the proposed Dawia Comity School Bond Issue. D. P. Stillwell, principal at tihe Davie Hig'h School, spoke to the grouip, explaining the program and outllng the needs. New Health Director Named At a meeting of Davie-Yadklr. District Board of Health Sept. ,2. Dr. B. B. 'McGuire of Spi-uce Pine, was uiianimously elected Health Director. A graduate of Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, Dr, Mc­ Guire practiced medicine for some time. He later took special work in Public HeaWh School, University of North Carolina, and has been in public health work for 20 years. He lias served in sev­ eral locations, the longest of which was nine years at Eliza­ beth City. According to present plans, Dr. Mo3uive will reside in Mccksvillc. No immediate changc.s are con­ templated in the clinic schedules. BLACKWKLDKR REUNION The Blackwelder remiion will be held £und.xy. SojJt. 13 at the H. P. Blackwelder home. Priends, relatives and neighbors are cor­ dially invited to attend, and bring a basket of food for t,he picnic lunc'h to be sewed on the lawn. Polls To Be Open From 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. The people of Davie County will go to the polls Tuesday and voU for or against the $1.300,000' bond issue to <provide facilities at the two county hig'h soh'ools. Vatins will take place at the regular precinot polling places be­ tween the 'hours of 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 pjn. Only the votes actually cast will count. James G. Lath­ am, chairman of the county board of elections, has issued a starte- ment in th'is issue pointing out thait the only way a pereon can vote either for or against this issue is to go .to the polls and cast the vote. If approved by the vcJters Tues­ day, the bond issue will provide for ithe completion of the 'Davie County ConsoM'dated High School. This school was started fom- years ago with money Irom sta'te bond issues. This money was used to ereot the present classroom facil­ ities Aviitii the iplan being to finish the plant just as soon as the county could provllde the money. The only money that Davie Coun­ ty has puit Into .the 'Consolidate High School was 'that expended for the land. The proposed ibond issue will provide for 14 addlUonal class­ rooms; an auditorium seating 1,- 800 persons; a cafeteria; an ad­ ministrative office; a gymnasiuim seating 1,800 and which will In­ clude boys' and girls’ dressing rooms; an athletic stadlumi which will include bath a football and baseball field, be lighted and have a seating capa'city of 5,000 per­ sons in paronainenA ityipe concre'iie : stands with public toilets. ' T he auditorium and gymnasiuiin; plus four classrooms, two music i rooms, will all bs in the one big building which w'iU also have the oflflce 'b'Uild'ing adjoining. At the Davie County Tiiadning School an estimated $300,000 is to provide for additlonial buildings and renovations to include class- rcoms. agriculture classroom and shop; a homemaking room with both food and clothing centers; a gj'nimasium; a cafeteria,, a li­ brary; a science room, plus other renovations. W. T. Bird, County School Su­ perintendent, has pointed out that all the features of this bond pix)- posal have 'been recommended by the State Division of School House Planning and that ithe consolidat­ ed high school oarniot ever be fully accrcditcd until th'S facilities are completed. Mr. Bird also pointed out that the conditions at the local high school have reached a critical stage and that unless relief is granted by the passage of the bond issue, many of the school activities will have to be curtail­ ed. Tlie proposed $1,300,000 bond i.ssue has been approved by the S.ate Local Government Commils- .'iion whicli also provided a scale for the county's participation in the bond repayment. The two alternate maturity i'chedulss for the bonds provided by the Local Governanenit Com­ mission are as follows' One pays the bonds off in 30 (Continued on Page 2) Davie ‘Rebels’ Vs West Davidson In Opening Game Here Frldajr D.4VIK HIGH KCIIOOL REBELS OP 1959 , . . vill upen tliojr hrason I'riduy iiislit aguinsi Went Duvidsxn C'uni>ulidu(cd UIkIi Ki'hool ut Bicb Park. Pirvl roiv, left lu right; Ki-niirlh Cussidy, Runicy Ki'nip. Don Marklin. Itpilille llowt-ll, Mike Osburai'. Joe Wbillock. Jerry Kprv. Tommy Graham, Burry tiuullirrii, Donnie Cobble. Scotty Vuftcr, liuddy Pluit, 8ccoud row; Alike IfcCiajn- r«ck, 4oUu CriUH!«i 'C^Uuvk Toiutiuoou. OiUj' tvuus, Jiimuy Strrle, Jerry Hendricks. Donald smith, Nilsoii Jones, Larry .Smith, Jim Dicbiiisun, Janu-!« Lulham, t-'d Johnson, Back rou-; Cuueh Jack Ward, Bill Moure, Howard llu(cheni>. Gary Cbaflin, Kdward Bowlr«, Tim Dai'iii, Edward Hinkle, Ronnie Beard, Ciiarleii Wliilaker Uicbard UobertK, Manning tiuiike, Lowell |t«a< vis, 3Ud Bub ritics. Kickoff At 8 P.M. At Rich Park Tlie Da\is CoutV.y Hlsh School Rebels will open their 1959 foot­ ball season on Priday nii'lvt nt 8 j’cUck in a game to bo played at Rich Park .ngainst tlie West David- •on Consolidated High Schocl. The R t’oels are expected to be much improved over last year wi.h 11 r;'.'Uinlng Ic ter men. Tlie Rebels w.,’.l also lie a lit;le heavier thii> year in the line with an ave;-- 2ge of 180 lbs. The backs v. ill be !isht but fast and more c.\;jer- ienced. Coacli Jack Ward has announc­ ed 'that 'the stariing lineup will pi'obably consis.t of John Grimes and Mike Osborne at ends: Bcb Thico and Manning Hu.-ke at IdcUes; Jst'i'y Heo(U'ick;> aud Tii» Davis, guards; and Scot'ty Vogler at center. In th3 backificld tlicre will bi! Barry Souihern at quar tcrback. with 'the other dulies be­ ing divided between Tommy Gra­ ham, B.iniey Kt'inp, Jerry Spry, and Joe Whitlock. A1.--0 .'srhedul.d to -see plenty of action will be ends Mike rock, Gary Civaflin and Don Mark’ lin. A;;i-ting Coach Ward aS4in i! io y;ar is line coach E.ll Peeler ."ind )3;'o Bu'.ts. Junior Varsi.y C.,ach. Tiie iiioiurts of the plaj'fns si>4 ti;e team's rubter appears cn bacs« ter pages in this iss'ue. Advert iii«iuent KIX Ul.iMONU B^T, W JO . . . FOSTEB'S W A T C li SilOK mtkffiUe, N. 0. 1 MOftR ABOtT A. T. Grant Urges how the bills WE.iE paid, or by whom. At nmy rr.la, the JOIH.OOO Wns n pui-e pl.t tcwnrds the High Schso'. plaiiit. nnd I might sny, iby Way of pai'enlhesis, "We didn’t look th.it gift h.'.i'se In the m:u.h.' Hnd wc doii'B so, \vc wculd have discovered exactly whnit wo nrc up figainst new. The Eitate pi'fpni'cd and tile Ocuh'ty approved plans for an enHrc high .sc.lrool plant, but the $614,000.00 funii?hEd by the State \yns not sufllclf.mt to build the Audiltarlum, The Gi'mnaslum, Tke caftithrln. or any mon:.v lor an Athletic Field, and On- Class Room Mulldinig was also omltteU. i ’hose are the buildings we are now aS'lced to vole bonds to pro­ vide money ito erect. The State, Ws agemts convpleted tha tuild- Irijis new cn itihe tiigh i(;hooI ^I'ouildi in 1956, a'nd 'the County Board o: Education opentd the ^Igh School in Seplember, 1956, ^vith an enrolfment of 675 pupils, It was soon discovered the tuildings wei-e inadequate, even for the 675 studrnits. It was neces. sary to use one oi- two class rooms to prepare mnals f:;- lur/nh. There was no place, ior 'them to eat, ex- ctpl to stand In the corridors or dut-daors. There are 26 class 1‘OC'itts in the pr£is&nl plant, as 1 ■ am InformE'd, and 31 teachers. Sursly this intolerable situation should bs corrected, and I hope .will, be when brought to the at- teniion of the people. It will not correct, Ibself, and we must either abandon some of the aotivilties O'f the High School, or provide suf- flpient buildtogs, to take care of tile ever increasing attendance. : The fresbmian clasi •E.m'ollmemt of thi? year is 265 pupils, and it is imipsratlye .that proper I'laclUties l35 provided , at the present high school or these children 'be sen.'; . back to the Oa'anunar Gmde Sch;pls frcm which they came. I &nU bsiisve the people would stand for iWils. I don't think any man is tinder any obligation to .leave a fortune to his children, but he is under «n obligation to provide them w*th an education and giJye each an even start in life, , AVo must remediy the pres­ ent lnit'3leii\abls sltuatdcn confront­ ing, us or 'abandon the fuiithsr ac- . tivlties a’ the high sshcol. By indilference or lack of interert we may by pur votes defeat the toond issuu CO raise money,to biiing this JHjgh School up to date, but like . Banguo's Qhost, “It won’t down.” Jf cl6te4tsd,.on .%he mh,-^ W • \kfill PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY EnmRPRISE.RECOftD THtmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19W HAIR DESIGNING , . . was featured Inst week at the meeting of the Charm Class held by the Heme Economics Department of the Davie County High School, in the abore picture, Charles Ketner of the Charles Hair Designers Studio o' Salisbury is shown fashioning a hair dr.sign on Mrs. James ttidenhour of Cooleemee. Watching the procedure are Miss Jo Cooley,:Mrs. Jim Wall, Miss Mary McGuire and Mrs. W. T. Bird. 'A total of 38 women attended this class. CouK'ty will neyer be at)l,e to at- I gress in the lield of education. We tE-r.d colUige, but if we provide a j need the faclHties and the oppor- Bocd High School Education) for | tunlty Is here NOW . . . Ldt us them, we will have done our duty, and I thdiik we owe it to the chil­ dren of the Caunty to do this. Davie County is not a pauper Ccuniy. we have a fins cllilEenshlp, fine lands, and are abundantly able to provide this money and I sincerely iiope we wUl do so on the 15th day of SeptEimib::r, 1959. In conc’uidon. The SupsrlniEnd. ent of Fu'bXc Instruction, of Davie County, Mr. W. T. Bird, shoud'd be coimmended for his interest in this miatter and bringing the In­ tolerable situation of the Davie County High School to the aibten- lon of the public. Rsapeat.'ully yours, A. T. GRANT More About Mahdb Urges that cannot be measured In doll­ ars and oenits. Can we put a price on love for our children or fell- owimsn? Can wa put a price on fri’ndiship.? Call we put a price on .be- cotijronted with, another ,«aecr< heritage? CAN tloii, (slbher, this year oi' ceaitainiyvW^-.PUT A PRICE ON EDUCA- igfter tiie ineetingof thenex,t Leg-( '«C<N? And yet, in all thase in- i ^lature. I find that a fereait TOamy , jieijple do not realize the altuation and don’t think additional build­ ings , are nsed^ for the Sohool. ,, If. they will talk to 'the cliKdreh who attend the school, and with­ out prejudipe, talk to the teach­ ers Wiho -teach in the school, they tangible propeiities ws sacrifice manj' persons^ TOiafrerlal things for the binafit of others. Let ms stress bhe importance Of our educational facilities. We are £itrus.g'Jlng to give our children and I'u'ture children of Davie County the best tods in educaticn will find the aSl’Uabion is practic- to prepare ithehiselves for the ally, as I have above stated. Thea-e are a great many people talking , aeialnst l(he 'bond issue and saying they are unwilling 'to turn, thalt. much money. into the school fund, to be expended by the future. We work ibo give our children the oppontunities in ed­ ucation that TOiany pupils In the past did mot have. Our county has ■ made m'uch progress in the educational flald buit we have a net lose it. I am an Interested taxpayer— interested in the school — inter- Estsd In the youth o'f the county —willing to carry my part of the lead to sea that theee needs are obtained now. Rsapsctfully yours, D. J. MANDO Citizens To Vote years (Schedule I) and the other pays them off in 22 years (Sched­ ule II). The average tax increase for the long range schedule Is 24.79c per year .per $100 valua- tlcn and for the short schedule is .27.350 per $100 per valuation. If Area Census Leader Is Appointed Apolntment of Coy S. Lewis, Jr., of Robtolns, N. C., as a field as­ sistant 'for the 1959 Census of Ag­ riculture w»as anncunced today by the Bureau of Census, Depaaitment of Commerce. Mr. Lewis will direct a force of IB crew leaders and 289 census taksrs In 31 counties in west cen­ tral North Carclina. Counties in which Mr. Lswls will supervise the farm census this fall inoludes: Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Davie, Davldison, Hoke, Iredell, Lee, Moore, Montgomery, Riohimond, Rowan, Scotland, Sfcanly, Union, W'atauga. Wilkes, and Yadkin. Mr. Lswls will enter on dutythe bonds are approved on the 30. „ j , „ year schedule *be increase ^^ll be .280 for the year 1960-61 and de- Bo^i’d of Edusa;ion, that they ^^ng way to go to kesip uip witih have no vrdce in choosing, and! the rapid growith of our school and that they are unwilling for some cbanging .Imes. We cannot make nicmbsrs of The Board to have progress wiith only part of the anytWn'g .to do with spending the tcols n.?sessary to have a well money. _Pers:naiUy I have never. educaitional progmm. I apijl-oved 6if the method of select- i realize that th«se tools cost Ing. the Board of Education of ‘w^nsy but in the future we will faavis Couniy, I think It should >'6oeive a finished prodnict which be, selejsted j-egiardless of poMUcal afHI'atlons, and I also think a | might make now. carelul dfit'all audit should be; Yes, we migiht iiave to tighten lii'ide of every (lollar of taxipayers up our purse string's a little, not money, or rEceipt from >bonds, much — but each citizen will should be made and opened to Play an important part if the the public at aJl tlmss, but I do thcugh.t be kept In liilnd that not th'lwk we should punish the | thsy will enable our 'teachers to do children of Davie County beicause a brttsr job In prc.parinB the iu- we don’t approve of seine men on I rure cltilzons of this country, the Board o' Education, or thei Bc'lug a former school teacher method by which It is selected. We end athl;itlo cM'jh I am awar.; of should ke:ip the welfare of the ihe vital imiportance of tills bond children clearly before us and not issue. I fully realize the prcblcans be swayed by prejudice from any that arise In a sahool where llm- souroe. As I have stated above,' Ued faicllltles comlpels a school to if we do not I'emedy thei situation j try and do ■a complete job with of the present High Scliool on only a pant of the equipment.' I the J5th by voting lor the bond know the teachers at our Davie issue we wm toe confronted with County Consolidated High School the same situation until something Is done. OI course It will cost a lot of money, but this “Pay as you go” Is Impossible. If that course Is pursued you will never “go,” and the present pupils now In the High School will be past 31 yeaia of age before you have a decent adequate High School for them to ftttend. I think if the mothers of the children aititendlnff this School were wen acquainted with tlie present situation they would not hesitate to remedy it. It is my opinion, it would be for the best Interest of the children of the Caunty tliat the necessary build­ ings for this High School be pro­ vided by a bond issue, and wlien the people vote the bonds, we should then see that every dollar of the maney is 'properly spent for the pui'pose for whioli vot«d. and if not, we should give our at* tenHion to any nian or set of men je«ponslble for its diversion. A large peiventage, |>erhaps 70 per cent, of tlie children of Davie ai« working under a gi'eat handi­ cap due to limited facilities. If you are interested in our County High Sohool got the facts from our teachers, principals and Su­ perintendent. Inquire about class­ room faclHtles, lun'Chroom facili­ ties, physical education facilities, music faoillMes. Yes, it takes ail tliese to give our children a bal­ anced educational program. We owe It to our teachers . . . a group of dedicated people—iMho have 'Ciiai'ge of our children the greatest i>ai't of the day. trying to mculd ciiiaracter and good citi­ zens. Are we to deny these peo­ ple the nscessaiij’ equipment to carry out tiieir lat'k? I have faith in tlie people of this county, proven by their past progresive methods, that they will go 'to tlie pulls and I'einove these prcblsms toy passing 'ths bond elec­ tion. Truly they will excmpli-V tlie true Christian spirit by mak ing s persojial sacrifice for the benefit of others. We cannot af- crease by one-cent (he ns-xt and. succeeding years until the bonds are paid ofi. The ibax rats on the 22 year schedule will Increases .33c P’r $100 valuation for the yc’r 1360-61 and likefwlse. after the second year, will decrease until ths bonds are paid off. The Boai-d of County Comimissloners will adopt the schedule thsy feel to be In ths best Inteirests of tlie county. Davie Coiiii The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. Janies Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis­ posed of were as follows: Roy Ediwards Housch, driving on wrong side of highway, con­ tinued. Norman Smith, improper equip- m;nt. $10 and cost. Janv2s Thomas Honeycutt, pos- SEKlon. continued. James Thomas Honeycutt, pub­ lic drunkenness, conltinued. Prsd Johnson, operating oar in- toxic.at;d, conbinued. Prsd Jc.l'.nson, no opsraitor’s 11- censs. continued. J. N. Clsary, assault on feimale, $25 i.ind cost. H vo:;t i£'mi;h, public drunken- nj£3, called and failed. ravid Ray Pa.vdue, non-support of illegltima'te olid. Jury trial re- que:tcd. Kr,':x Edivavd Bri;t, Sr., aban- and ncn - suport, called r.nd fallod. Js'mis Lsstc.r Tuclisr, non-sup­ port o ' lll£gitiiniat2 child, twelve- manths su3p.’nd;d on condition th '' h2 pa.y $25 per month to- i support of child. C irc-.ie Priukeitt, public di;unk- i!nn:s5. $15 and cost. ’' Gsra'.d Harris Robertson, reck- lc3s driving, $25 and cost. Harmon Glenn Robertson, reck, less driving, i>a.y cost. Clyde Lewis. Improper i-egistra' tion plates, $10 and cost. Clyde Lewis, Improper opera­ tor’s license, pay cost. Thomas Walter Carter, reckless driving, pay cost. Bobby O. McCullough, aban­ donment and non-suppoj*t. twelve months suspended on condition that he pay $20 per week. Jajnes Hosch. asault on female, $10 and cost. Bobby Martin, following too doss, $25 Including cost. Robert Junior Pulliam, impi'op- er exhauiit, $10 and cost. OEorga Franklin Absher, Jr., breaking and entering, lai«eny and recfiving. Probable cause fciund. Bound over to Superior Court. Bobby Hollins Aboard USS Boston Bobby L. Hollins, gunner’s niaite thiid cla,s, U3N. son of Mr. and days of training which will cover admir.istrative procEidure.i and other duties and responsibilities connected with the job. He will be responstbis for rsciruXlng the crew leadei\s who enter on duty on Oct. 26. The crew leaders will In turn reoruit the csnsus takers Who will enter on duty on Nov. 18. 'Th'5 1959 Census cf Agriculture will collect infoiiina'tloR on the number and size of farms, acre­ age and hairvest of crops, llves'tock production and inventories, select­ ed farm faclMtlos, selected farm •axpcndlitures, farm values, and inor'tigago debt. Informsition will be published itor counties, states, and tihe nation. Schedule Given For IT. D. Club Meetings Pork Cluib will meet with Miw. Doyls Bean, Mrs. J. W. McClann- on. co-hcatsss, on Monday, Sept. 14. at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will 'meet in the community building on Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 7:30 pjn. Hostesses are Mesdiaimes Getiiige Evans, Sr., Wad 3 Dyson Bind Albert Latham. Ad'V.anoe - El'baville Club will msrt t'.n the community builtflng, cn Wednesday, Sept. 16, pt 2 p. m. Ho'-tess Is Mi-s. Albert Poole. Caija CVub will m3et In the ccmmuni'ty building on Thursday, Sept. 17 ait 2 p.m. Hostessss are MeTdaim?s C. E. Leiagans and N. H. Collstte. Cooleemse Club will meet with V-,'3 M. H. BidEnhouv, Mssdaime® Ss'ni B:nso.n and O. C. Rambeau, co-l'.3.'tess£'s, on Friday, Sept. 18, .'■.'t C;00 pm. Pvt. Cecil McDaniel In Field Training Army Pvt. Cecil H. McDaniel, sot. of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil K. Mc­ Daniel, Routs 1, MocksvUle, i-e- cently participated in a lengthy field training exercise w4th the 4th Armored Division in Grefen- wohr, Oewwany. The division, a major element of the NATO shleW of defense In Europe, conducte'd the trainins to detei’mlne unit efBclency under simulated combat conditions. The 23 year old soldier, an au- tomctiive repairman in company C of .the division’s I2«th Oidn" anes Bat'tallon in Crailshelm, en­ tered the Army In December, 19S8, complebEd basic tminlng «t Fort Hood, Texas, and arrived in Europe last July. MicDanlel attended MtocksvlUe High School and was employed by Ervin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, be­ fore ent:-ring the Amiy. © (D (i) © © © Mrs, W. E. Hollins of Cooleemee, ford to stand still. We must pro- j is serving aboard the Navy's first BUldcd missile cruiser USS Bos­ ton, operating with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediten’anean. Leaving the States In early Aug­ ust. the Boston anticipates visit­ ing ’P(?rts of call in Europe, Africa, and the Ne«r East, during the 7- month cruise. tij THE • M IN itEti. h lvin g . m REV. E. ti. AVETT REV. G. W. iEV> Ek iE i J. P. bAVIS R ^ . CAM! REV. G. W. FINK REV. J. H. GROCE lEv. WADE t m m REV. E. W. SELLERS G li m ENiiitsiMDiT m DAVIE eollNTY w m UPON ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 15: I H E R S • REV. FLETOHEIk L. ANDRES REV;W ALUeEH.OONRAD REV. m r i DFV B R RE«. M H. ftcDANlEL NAYLOR i. 6. 6. NEIWTON ilV . j. WALLACE OWEN REV. W. H. PERRY DR. W. M. LONG LESTER P. MARTIN DOCTORS# DR. ROBERT P. ANDERSON DR. RALPH GAMBREL DR. ROBERT LONG • ATTORNEYS • f. D. D. ATTY. J a MI^ Iftfik tfl. tui. W ATTY. A. T. GRANT ATTY. PETER W. HAIRSTON ATTY. CLAUDE HICKS ATTY. GEORGE MARTIN ATTY. LESTER MARTIN, JR. f I^URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE irdiM N eiw s ,f.;>T3hnny W ai'd, son cf Mrs. M au- spent Friday night here w ith his rjiie W ard, Route 3, will enter the Wcshrr.iin clnss a t H igh iPolnit '^ lle g o this week. ^‘■^■Luther Long, son cf D:'. and "Mi-s. W. M. Long, will leave Sapt. ';1or Pont D ::inncc, Va., to en­ ter Augu'j'.a M ilitary Academy. ' •.Mr. and. M is. B uri WeMer of EU lorttvins, N. Y.. arrived Friday to, vl.'lt Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phill­ ips unMI Tusrd.-iy T h-y were en- Vsute hcm o frcm a six wesk vaca- iy n in C;illfom^la and other points 6t; U-Jierest. •)Mrs H. B. Aslilsy. Jr.. rEtiirned ■M, her home in R :d Sprinss T ues­ day afiter a t;n day visit here \vlth h :r aunt. M r.\ Jam ca M c­ G uire and cousins, M isses M ary arid Jano M cGuire. . 'R obert Rov.-lan'S lc3t Sunday Tor ‘tc n o lr ‘R hyne Collogo, Hickoi-y, whore h3 enrolled ao a freslim an. ^ ’Phallip Rc'.vland w in leave M on­ day for Clcamon CoIUec. Clsm - ■ ^ n . S. C., to resum e his studies. iP ^ ^ is s Lciilsa BlackweldEr will resuina her senisr studies in the 'b'l'ETJ departnicn't a t Peace Junior Oollsge, Raleigh, cn M onday. .;;'M iss Jane Click of W inston-‘Sa- 4ojn spent th e week end here w ith , ^ r parents, M r. and M rs. Fletch-' ,etf, Click. T heir gue.sLs on Sunday 'S’firo IhElr son, 'Bill Click, M rs. 'K ick 'Rnd diauglitc'/, Angela of ff^nicord; a;:id M r. and M rs. M ack t&Ven of Salisbury. ^■{Mrs. Jim Bowl-es, Mi-s. E. W. ^ •e v e tte and Mra. N orm an R lch- M ds aticn'ded tihe Shoaf-R ichard- 'ro n wedding Sunday afternoon ® ld in St. Luke’s L utheran ^ h u rc h at Tyro. j;(^jMi.s.! Flcssie M arlin sponit the ^cTs. end in 'WfinSton - Salem the jtie s t of M rs. J. P. NeiwTOian and ■^vs. N ewm an's sister, M iss Hazel ■Silty of Raleigh who is vaoaitiion- ■@g thciie. (G ^Iiss Miarle Johnson left Tues- l}y for C harlotte w here she will asums her piano irtstruotlon in Be chlldren'3 depantm ent at lisen's CollDge. © M rs. W. A. Allison wiW spend ^■turdaiy night in C harlotte the J i9i:-t cf M'.’. and M rs. Andiy .lumibly. She will .flihiend- the arrctt . Lawlon w edding S atul- aay cvemin^ at W estm hiister Pa-es- tci'lan Church, r. and M rs. H. R. H endrix and (®^ughter, Patricia, r.iave reoenMy f turned ifrom a vacaition in De- 3it, At)l:h., C anada and N iagara Jimniiy Kelly will bo a day s'.u- @ n t this year at Cataw ba Coll­ i e , Salis'oiury. He wiil begin his (® ndies th ere on S:i;;.i. 13. (^^•jMlisr. Anne Mori'is Clemenit of ■areeniiboro, spent Sunday hers % 'ith her aunt, M rs. Marg.’.rct A. ^© grand, and cousin, Ja ;k A. Le- (J!^.-and. (@)Capt. rn-1 M rs. L uther H. ~'ou'.'!S=; cf Wrigli.Istown, N. J., sister, M rs W. M. Long and Dr. Long. They were enroute home from a tour of Alaska. M r. and Mrs. Roy C artner and sons, Ricky and Phillip, spent S at­ urday ajternocn and Sunday in 2parta«iburg, S. C., vlsitlr.s M i\ -.nd M rs. Jack Hammer, and faim- ily. Mr. pnd Mrs. R. M. Slm ril of 'in n o n Ave.. Charlotte, sipent last Thur.'day afiernoon visitlnj the Rtv. and M rs. C. B. Newton. M rs. Cwcn Keyes of Chaalcbte visited reli.TtlvEs here last week. Dickie Nail, who la stationed ait P ort Jackson, S. C., w ith the A rm ­ ed Forces, visited his wife on Rt. 1 over the week end. M r. and Mra. C. B. Newton, Jr. .and children, of Charlotte, visited his Jather, the Rev. C. B. Ne-witon, and M rs. Nowton Sunday aftrrnoon. M5ss Jewel Cooley of MUyfalr Beauty Shop, spent the past week end In W inston - Salem visiting her m other. T he Rr.v. C. B. Newton .'ipent Mondaiy in B urlington w ith his brother, the Rev. R. Z. Newiton, who is critical!y ill. T he latter will be rcmeanbered here for a m issicnary talk given by F irst M ethodist C hurch last year. Mi-s. J. C. Cleary of Avon St., entered Iredell Mcanordal Hospital Aug. 30. She w as 'transfoiTed ito Rowan M emorial Hospitial In Sal­ isbury the next day for treatim ent and spent a week. She is new re­ cuperating ait thehom e of her m other, Mrs. Claude Lackey, in H iddenite. M rs. Cleaiiy works In the ofTlce of H eritage F urniture Company. M r. and M rs. Andrew Lagle vis­ ited M r. an d Mrs. John Gi-ey Sunday in Greensboro. Luncheon guests of M r. and Mrs. Carl E aten last W ednesday were; M r. and M rs. Jack Sunvm- ers of Poin,t Pleasant, N. J., and Mr. and M rs. Alfred Row land of Mana&tiuan, N. J. M r. and M rs. Den ton Boger vis­ ited friends in Salisbury Sunday. SALISBURY, N. C. THUKSUAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10 & 11 EnKin SiuiiiiiyD««s.]ii.iisW ' • SATUKDAV. si:vtk:m «i:h iz KicKsy RCOKEV COM& f/OMfc ■ 7n ______*' fO;Olk, rllUIIJcel McCfti ClNj>t.ScopC M RS. BRiLTE EUGENE M YERS J i9i:-t cf KV. and Mrs. Andiy Oscar McClanu-ock vacaitloned .lumibly. She will .flhiend • the in-Oeorgiai-'Jai-„^veral days, last arrctt . Lawton wedding Satur- waik. '' ^ ' ' ■ ' ■ " - M r. and;jyrrs. L. G. San.ford, M isi Caroline Sanford, G aither Sanford, M iss Cyre.tte Holliday of Thcm asville; M iss Anne Benson .^nd Miss N ancy M eiTltt of States- vi:!e; Miss M arianna Howell of W inrton - Salem ; T. V. Adam s of W arrcDton; and W illiam Long Eperat the week end a t MijTtle B-®:h, S. C., the guests of the Sanforda a4 their sum m er hom e there. H. W].vlker Stlckney has retu rn ­ ed home after working a t the n. R. R anch in Mobile. Alatoama, this sum m er and is wUJi his m otlicr, Mrs. John Cults, and Dr. ::;utls, K olander Drive, until he enters Alab.inia Polytechnic In- stttute Sept. 23. M'.’. and Mrs. H enry Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. M edford Shoaf spent the week end ait M yrtle Bcach, S. C. M r. and Mrs. S. S. Shore re­ turned from A tlanta, Ga., M onday -i.ter a two week vacation with ihci; daus'iter, M rs. Tom W hitley, Ml-. W hitley and son, Tomimy. E.l Rowland of R aleigh visited his ):area s. Mr. and M rs. George _____________________ - Rowland, the p ast week end. Ed KOTOMOUSMMUOf was enroute to Lenoir to attend a Uf^! ^ wec'dins cf a friend. ^ Mrs. N. T. Poster is a patient at D.n’is Ho.n-ltal. Statesville. M r. and Mrs. Larry LindEuiilh arrived Tuesday from Englewood, Colo., to visit his uncle, D r C. W. Ycuiig, and M rs. Young. M r. Lindiinith will cnterer Bowm an Gray Sohool of M edicine and Mrs. Lind.‘ir,;:tli will enroll a t W ake Forest Coll,-ge. They will be the ” cunr4'.s .uue.sts until they can sot KC'ttl.-d in it’heir aparU nenl in Winston-S.iK'in. M :s. J. M. H orn entered Davie T'5ir.’.i:y U.i.sutiil S aturday for :nedi:-al treatm ent. E.-tdy Pcwcll lefi, T hursday for "l;.ipel Hill where he will enroll a fre-hni.in ;U the Unlversi.y of No;Ml C irolina. Mif.s .M aisaret Ann R ankin ac- • ;ir-uiic(l by her parents, Mr. nul Mr.s. D. C. R ankin, left Sun- i:iy for Greenville to enter the U ini.r c:.is-s ait E ast Carolina H ii’li Lari-w will leave S atur- i.iy for Uaitim ore, Md., to a.tend 1 .MX weeks coursc in Insuranoe ! Mai-yl.ind C asualty Company. g ix u A v , MOVU.V. .. KSU..V, I r e S s , T >iui Mis. .1, jj. wii.son, and h!.s Miss King, Mr. Myers Wed In Baptist Church In an 8 p.m. cerem ony S atu r­ day held a t Y adkin Valley Baptlnt Church, M iss Marg>aret Joyce K ing and BiUle Eugene M yers were uniited in m an-lage. The Rev. Alvis C. Oheshire, pastor, offic­ iated ait th e double ring cere­ mony. T he bride Is tlie daughter of Mr. and M rs. R obert H arding King, and the bridegroom is the son of the laite M r. and M rs. George Z. Myers. W edding m usic w as presented by D. C. Pc tree of Wfinston-Sa.lcan, organist; Davis Fry, soloist; and the church choir. The bride wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. H er veil of Illu­ sion was attached to a tdara of seed pearls. She carried a bou­ quet of w hite tuberoses and car­ nations w ith tulle pbffS' and-iSQiiln; stream ers. M rs. L arry W illlard, sister of the bride, was m atron of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue taflfeta w ith a nilatchln'g head piece an d veil and can-led a bou­ quet of pink carnations w ith pulls and satin ribbon stream ers. B ridesm aids were M rs. Edward A. Raybuck, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Jam es M.’ T urner and Miss Hilda Bowman, both of W inston- Sadsm . T hey wore street length dresses of rose peau de soie with msitching hcadpieces and face veils. T heir bouquets were iden­ tical to the honor attendant.s. R.obln Drawdy and Debbie W il- llard were flow er girls. Their dresses were of w hite organza and they carricd baskets of pi:ik rose petals. R obert M yers, brother of the bridegroom , was besit m an. U sh­ ers were C harles Sm ith of W in- stcn-Salem , cousin of the bride; J. B. D unn and Edw ard A. R ay­ buck. A reception was given a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. Edw ard A. Raybuok. Assisting in serving and receiving yere M rs. P. G. Suber, M rs. G lenn B m ngarner and Mrs. T. R. Myers. The lace covered bride’s table was centered w ith the bride's bouquet interspersed w ith white tapers in ciTstal candelabra It al.so held a tiered wedding cake and a large cn'stal punoli bowl. M rs. M yers is a graduate of F arm ington H igh School and is employed by R. J. Reynolds To- b.iceo Co. a t W inston-Salem . The brides'-oom attended Shady Grove High School, sen-ed in the U. S. Army, a<nd is caiiployod by the D uplan Coi-jj. a t W inston-Salem . A fter a short wedding trip, the couple will live on Advance. R t. 1. MRS. LAEIRY E. M'oCULLOUGH Neighborhood Group Meeting M ISS OLENA GROCE, daugh­ ter of M r. and M rs. Olyaton Groce of Mooksvllle, R t. 5, graduated from 'the soliool oC nursing a t the iLom-aJice H ospital in. Mooresville itcEntly. She has accepted a po­ sition a t th e City H ospital In Wln'Ston - Salem, effective Sept. 14. She is a graduate of Farnn- ingitcn H igh School. Couple Is Maried In Saint Matthews Lutheran Church Mies ArdEvla Dajyw.^lt, daughter of M .'.a n d M rs. A rthur Day wait of Route 1, and Boib’;is Pl'.iilHips, son of M.-. and M rs. Frarj'r Phill­ ips of Route 5, w'ere m arried P .i- ciay at 7 p.m. in St. M atthew 's L uth:i-an Churoh, Rcuite 1. Tho Rev. Charley M eCe’r.'os, pasfcoi', ofliciated. Tho b’.iide wore a street-length dress c! blus organdy. H er cor­ sage W’as of w hite corn.iition3. The cou'pls e.'-'iilcrcd the cliurcJi to­ gether. Dcce«ratl^n.'i of th e churoh wr-.-e woodwarddia ferns and floor bas­ kets of fall flowers intersparsEd w ith candelabra holding cathe­ dral candles. Wedd'tng musio was presented by tho churcli organ­ ist. A fter a weridins trip to Rook Hill. Tenn., tho couple wi:i bo at hom e w ith the bride and groem 's parents until their n:w hem e is com pleted on the Yadkinvillo Rd. M rs. PhilUps is employed at Mon’.eigh G arm ent Co., Inc., and M r. Phillips holds a position a t H eritage F urniture Co., Inc. Good Food Buys For September From ilom p .'\s:<'nt's Oltire Hardy vegatables are shcwins Eradual increase in volume —ine.st; noticeable with vegetables su-oh qs eatbsge. Consum ers will find mee.'t pric­ es m ostly £te.idy. Lower prices are seen cn baeon, sausage, and spare ribs. Fish anrf c in n .d tun-i offer variety and ceonoiny now. M edium Kiz; d c:.;:,'s ofler tl'.e be.'^t buy in^ eggs. E xctilrnt buys McCullough-Pate Vows Exchanged T he m arriage of Mliss Jolce Ami Pate, daughter of F redrick Pres­ ton P ats of Richm ond, Va., and the late M rs. Pate, to Sgt. Lan-y Eugeno M cCullough, son of M rs. Maittie Sue M cCullough, of Mlocks- ville and the laite Janies C. M c­ Cullough, took p^ice Saturday, Aug. 39, a t 6 p.m. in the Second B aptist C hurch in Riclmnond, Va. Dr. C. G ordon Brownville of­ ficiated a t the cerem ony. Given in m arriage oy her fa­ ther, th s bride were a gown of chantij’y laoe over silk organza. H er veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquEit of wihlte roses, pom ­ poms, and gypsophilia. M iss G race V lar of Riclnnond, w'as m aid c.' honor. Mi^s B etty McGee of C hester and Mi-s. John Pate, sister in law of the bride, were her other attendants. Joe M cCullough of MooksViUe, sei-ved as best jnan for his broUi- er. Ushes-s wore Billy Kelly and John Pate, bcth of Richm ond. Afiter a southern wedding trip the couple will be a t hom e in Ricl'iniond. M ISS JOYCE PAYNE M iss Joyce Payne, daughter oi M r. and M rs. Hom er W . Payne of R oute 5, graduated from R o­ wan M em orial H ospital School of Nui-sing, Salisbui-y, Frid'ay, Sept. 4. T he exercises were held aA the Firsit U nited C hurch of Chj-ist, i Salisbury. Speaker for the occas- I ion W'as Dr. John W. Frazier. MMd. BUDDY E. RICIHAiRDSON Shoaf-Richardson Vows Are Spoken Mdss M axine Shoaf and Buddy Gene R ichardson were united in m arriage Sunday, Sepit. 6, in a 3:30 p.m. ceromoniy perform ed by the Rev. John A. Pless. T he vows were spoken in S aint Luke's Lu­ theran Church, Tjto . T he bi'idc is the daughter of Ml-, and M rs. Prod Shoai of R t. 5, Lexing?ton. M r. R ichardson is the sen of M r. and M rs. C lar­ ence R ichardson of CheriT St. The bride wore a balleriiia- lengtih gown cf chantiliy lace over talTota. Tlie gow-ii was faehioned w ith a full soalloiped skirt, titted bocil'oe and long tapered sleeves. Her ilingeiitlp veil of Im ported il­ lusion fell from a bandeaux of lace and taffeta em broidered with seed pearls. She carried a bou­ quet of feathered carnations cen­ tered w ith a w hite brcliid. Usliers Included Billy Wl.iis’ne Shoaf and Chaa-les Heni-y Shoaf of Le.’iingiton. Mi-s. RicJiardson is a graduate of Reeds H igh School. She is em ­ ployed at Sicelofif M 'anufacturlng Co. in Lexington. Ml-. RicJiardson a tten d td H arn i. ony H igh School a n d holds a po- sii'.iion a:t P hllpott Fm-nltm-e Com ­ pany in Lexlnigton. Girl Scout Leadership Training T he first Girl Scout L ead m h tp T raining Class will be held M on­ day, Sept. 14, a t 7 p.m . until 9:30 p. m. hi th e Girl Scout H eadquar­ ters (m eeting rocin in tho base­ m ent of the Comit H ouse). T he class win be tau g h t toy Pilot A rea Council teachers. T he classes ^vill continue until 16 hours of work is com pleted. T here will be six sessions of classes. This is basic trainiing for soout work. All parents and interested persons are urged to attend. Special Services At Jericho Church ' -Ottls Qualls, foiTnerly "ot Plor* id^, will be the guest speaker in a series of g>aspei serm ons ait Je r­ icho C hurch of Chi'lS't beginning M onday, 'Sept. 14, and conitinuing through Sept. 20. Roger Powell will direct the singing. T here will be a Neighborhood Group nier ing in the R otary Hut Tuc-'day night, Sept. 15, a t 7:30 p.m.. 0? the local Brownie Seouts^, being "c'ff7red InT holV 'fryers' .^M ) w »:i;m s iia v HKi’T i i : i , it. i.-i. lu Girl Seouts, Scout leaders, and prospestive Scouts, and their par- rnts. Vietor Andrews, L. S. Bowden. C. F. A rndt, M. H. M urray and Shorty York. Mrs. John Long and infant son. Lloyd IV rnt. returned to their I hom e in Hickory, M onday. John I Long, n i, rem ained w ith his chicken parts ,and turkeys. N orth Carolin.i apples are ccm- ing to m arket. I --------------------------------------- FOR SALLE: N.cc let en S.ililord Ave. 1J5 ft. front 200 ft. deep. Sec Mr.‘i. I;w Andoi-Don, Avon St.. Mockiville. 9 10 3ti) VICIOt t[D SUIIOIiS IHOmU flEMING filCi CIRCUS i.':t. -Mi.s .Mary Lois Wilson. A .cn.’in j uie Southern 500 | g;andparents, Mr. and Mr^i. T. L. !^uck r.ir rare in D arlington. S. |C., .'I.iiday from licre were- Mr. |.m .i .Mis. R. W. Collette. Dr. and Mis. R.Up!i Gam brel, Mr, and -M.--; Bill Collette, M r. and Mrs. |H .,ydeu Myej-s, Dr. and Mj's, Junker. He will be w ith them for I several more weeks, i Miss Edna Evans, daughter of .M rs. M ae Evans, left last Thurs- ^day for ASTC, Boone. She will I enroll in the freslunan class> 110U.SEWIVKS — E arn e x t r ,i money durins your t.i.ire hours. Mrs. C. averages §2:82 p tr ii.ur, li you live in town, r.j ear re­ quired. If you live in tiie coun­ try. mu.'.t have car and 12 or j more spare houis per weei:. W rite ! Mrs. Hcdrick. 1004 Mill Sli'LUt. I A lbtm ark, N. C. 9 10 2ui TH E N E W SIZE FO R D ST A R T S O N ITS W AY TO Y O U ! The Falcon, the Ncw-Size Ford, already is Ihe most thoroughly tested and proven new car in history. Today this new Ford Falcon starts EXPERIENCE RUN, U.S.A., over every mile of numbered U.S. highway icsled, jJaiMl-lcsicd. sialiiliu tcslcil, iPiA iie ieileil . , . (-rn)7//;»/i;.|esnd nil I'oid's own priiviii" hioiiiuIs. 1 he I .il- 11)11 lias alirady |jro\e<l lu ciiniiiefis liiat il lak(f.s aiiytliiii” ilicy cm dish om. Now, I'xpnieiiie Run, IJ..S.A. uill tlidw \i>ii wli.it ilie JdliDn (.ail do o\tr )iiui kind ol roads. IIow many mites In ihc gallon? Kcl-fiiili uill ()C l.r|il ol cvf iy drop nf >;.is ii til. ISi iirr (;•'■> iMilragr/ I lie Falcon will avcijxe up to 30 iiiilcj per gallon I 't his is mil a u-M iiiii in llie oiilin.ny sdisc ill llie wold, l oi ill ils :i \r:iis ol ill\i Inpinriit and o'er .H iiiillioii iiiili s of pio\ii}^. lIic J'alfoii li.is tilnuuly ]).i>scd and icp.issed e\cry kind ol lest lli.il (oiilil Ijc dciised. Ii's hrcii dusi-trsicd. lical-tr^U'd, and (nilinaiK e tcsK il on ilir km iiaik al Kiii^nian. Aii/oiia. Wind itMtd and 1.1111 trsinl in ilir .1011 nipli wind iiiiiikI al llie L ni\cishy ol .M;iiy l:iii(l Mio< k- icitcd, cur\c icbicd, Liakt-lesitd, noiae- On (Jciol)fi fi, ilir Sew si/c Ford will lie al xoiir l ord IJfald's . . . lor yon lo t xpeiienic. See your l ord Dealer today lot m olt itiloi Illation on the l-ord I'alton. fOKD DIVISION, Omiinu yam troy toon f ^ o r d i Uiiisr a t IN m woiip ip own SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PHONU -MB 1-2503 UCE.VSE NO. 28C8 SIOCBSVILLB. S. C. FOtm HtUftSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IflStl Support The Davie “Rebels” ! OPENING GAME D a v ie v s W e s t D a v id s o n F R ID A Y , S E P T . 11 P . N . A T R IC H P A R K GABY CHAFFIN End BAR.BY SOUTHERN* Quarterback JOHN GRIMES End ED HINKLE Guard LOWELL REAVIS Guard JIMMY DICKINSON QiiaHfctback ED BOWLES Tackle HOWARD HUTCHINS Tackle KEN CASSIDV Guard TOMMY GRAHAM* Halfback JAMES STEELE End MIKE McCLAMROCK* End NELSON JONES Halfback THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: RHKE OSBORNE* End RICHARD ROBERTS Tackle JERRY SPRY‘“ Halfback VERNON’S W. J. WILSON FIRESTONE STORE THE SODA SHOPPE PRINCESS THEATRE HORN OIL OORIPANY BOGER PURE SERVICE HALL DRUG CONPANY MANDO AND COMPANY FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP JIM KELLY. INSURANCE HENDRICKS & MERRELL D. C. MOORE AND SONS WILKINS DRUG COMPANY © W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY JIM LATHAM, Nationwide Insurance RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MOOKSVILLE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY & FURNITURE © © PAdG FOtm D A V * e o w » taw n ftfik m iifieoftb m Support The Davie tMmSDAY, STimMBER 10, JJ)f5n ( (Rebels w fliim u iiE D a v ie v s W e s t D a v id s o n , S E P T . 11 P . M . A T R IC H P A R K GABY CHAFFIN End BARRY SOUTHERN’ Quarterback JOHN GRIiMES End ED HINKLE Guard LOWELL REAVIS Guard JIMMY DICKINSON QdaiH»i>back ED iSOWLES Tackle HOWARD HUTCHINS Tackle KEN CASSIDY Guard A TOMMY GRAHAM* Halfback JAMES STEELE End MIKE McCLAMROCK* End THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: MIKE OSBORNE" End RICHARD ROBERTS Tackle ’ , >. <v ’ / V NELSON JONES Halfback JERRY SPRY‘> Halfback VERNON’S W. J. WILSON FIRESTONE STORE THE SODA SHOPPE PRINCESS THEATRE HORN OIL COMPANY BOGER PURE SERVICE HALL DRUG COMPANY MANDO AND COMPANY FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP JIM KELLY. INSURANCE HENDRICKS & MERRELL B. C. MOORE AND SONS WILKINS DRUG COMPANY W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY JIM LATHAM, Nationwide Insurance RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY & FURNITURE © (§) (g) (§) (D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® I m m m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 195J)DAVrt: COtJN^ 15Ktl5ftP!lTSfe.llECORD p m ■ Sj‘ fg: '. ii)) i) © (O) ® ( i rg> (Si © (&) (<s) # r©'^ &>) r BILL iVtOORt; Ccnlor RONNIE BEARD Fullback DONALD SMITH Guard RAMEY KEMP ' Halfback JERRY HENDRICKS ' Guard JOE WHITLOCK® Fullback BOB THIES’ Tackle LARRY SMITH Halfback I DflVIE COUNTY HIQH SCHOOL ‘REBELS’ \ Name Ramey Kemp Don Gobble Jerry Spry Tommy Graham Larry Smith Jimmy Dickijison Barry Southern Nelson Jones Joe Whitlock Charlie Whittaker Ronnie Beard James Latham James Steele Don Marklin Bill Evans _ Mike McClamrock ? Mike Osborne § Gary Chaffin S John Grimes Buddy Plott j| Scotty Vogler J Jerry Hendricks < Ken Cassidy t Ronnie Howell 5 Tim Davis Lowell Reavis ted Hinkle Ed Johnson Ed Bowles Howard Hutchins Richard Roberts Chuck Tomlinson Manning Huske Bob Thies ^ Bill Moore ^ Donald Smith K-.V.W.VmV.VmVJ'.VmW Pos.No. Wt. Year 5; 4 JHB10 135 HB 11 130 HB 13 135 4 % HB 14 150 4 J HB 15 150 2 QB 16 150 2 % QB 17 155 4 5 HB 18 160 3 i FB 19 155 3 5 PB 20 160 2 S FB 21 ■ 160 2 5 E 22 145 , 3 S E 23 155 2 ? E 24 155 4 i E 25 155 2 J E 26 165 4 5 E 27 155 4 5 E 28 185 3 5 E 29 190 2 5C30 150 C 31 160 3 5 G 32 155 3 S G 33 150 2 5 G 34 160 2 5 G 35 165 2 5 G 36 170 4 5 G 37 165 2 S T 38 190 3 ? T 39 i73 2 5 T 41 185 2 T 42 230 2 J T 43 195 2 5 T 44 185 4 T 45 215 3 ^ C 40 170 G 12 155 ,w .'.W A ’.K *.v A w .v J V j^ A n / TIM DAVIS* Guard SCOTTY VOGLER* Center DON GOBBLE Halfback BONNIE HOWELL Guard JAME;‘> LATHAM l^nd DON MARKLIN End BtlbDV PLOTT Center MANNING HUSKE' Tackle ED jOItKftON Tackle CHARLIE WHITTAKER Fullback CilUCK TOMLINSON Tackle BILL EVANS End THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE BANK OF DAVIE DAVIE NOTORS DAVIE AUTO PARTS EVANS AUTO SERVICE JIM’S AMOCO SERVICE DOCK BROWN-GRADING OTIS HENDRIX GROCERY FOLLOWING*lkDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SHORE’S AMOCO SERVICE ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY DANIEL FURNITURE COMPANY DAVIE i^EED AND SEED CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Farmers Hdw. & Supply-Junker Bros. MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY WAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 1^ r ' 1'^h F |c< I'-i If lu h r \k I p l | If |l ■k' | | - 1^ |l |lll c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m in u t e s to read a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone who reads it will be happier todayi Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. No speech ever promised...or so much. HEN he savTtKe crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dii- ciples had come up to ' him , he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: i( Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, for they will possess the land! Blessed are those who are hungry tod thirsty for uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, for they will b? shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s ions! Blessed are those who have endured per* |»ecution for their uprightness; for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to tliem! Blessed are you (when people abuse you, and persecute you, and ^falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac- ^ODunt Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way jthey persecuted the prophets who went before you!. ★ You are tlie salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and jtrodden underfoot. You are the light of tlje ,world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be jhidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand 'and it gives light to ever)’one in the house. Your jlight must burn in that way among men so that jthey will see the good you do, and praise your 'Pather in heaven. 4r Do not suppose that I have come to do away ',with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For ,1‘tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, inot one dotting of an i or crossing of a / will be Idropped from tlie Law until it is all observed. jAnyone, therefore, who weakens one of the 'slightest of these commands, and teaches others ito do so, will be ranked lowest in tlie Kingdom Cf Heaven; but anyone who observes them and leaches others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit!, ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery.! •k Again, you have heard that the' men ofold were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but ybu must fulfill your oaths to the Lord." But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot­ stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one.^ ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder,” and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry with bis brother w'ill have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to , his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone w'ho says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your I l!ie Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you tiuf un­ less your uprightness is far superior to th.it of (lie jcribcs and Pliarisees, you will ncvci even fnler the Kingdom of Heaven!. ^'ou have heaid that men were told "You I ^luil not commit adullcry." But I tell you tliat . Jn^^onc ^.vho. iUi)i fiom liis . marriage in gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op- onent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny !^ ★ You have heard that they were told,'"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone'begs from you, give to him, and when anyone v^ants to borrow from you, do not turn away., ★ You Iiave heard that they were told, "You must love your neiglibor and hale your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your­ selves true sons of your Father in lieavcn, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love ytiu, what reward can you expat? Do not theje^_tavxol]«tpf5,.d9_tj|atXA are. polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in that?ADo net tlie very heathen do that? So p u tre to be perfed^ as your heavenly Father is.; ★ But take care not to do yout good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven. So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, «s &e hypo> aites do, in &e places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be seaet, and yout Father who sees what is seaet will reward you.' ★ When'you"pray7you'must~not be like tl.v hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the p aces' of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut die door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you. Aiid when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be­ fore you ask him.i,Thi*. therefore, is the wa,v you are to pray: 'Our Father in beavtn, Your name be rtveredl Your kingdom comtl^ Your will be done on^arth as it is dont in heaven I Give us today bread lor the And forgive us our debts,\ as we have forgiven our debtors'. And do not subject us to temptation, But save us from the evil one’^ For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father_cannotJorgive you for your offenses./ ' ★ When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un­ seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward you. ★ Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust destioy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in lieavcn, where niotlis and rust cannot destroy them. anJ_whctc tliicves camij)} bteak in »nd steal them. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he wily either hate one and love the other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won­ dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clodtes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the w'ild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow; will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, "What shall we have tc eat?1 orrW hat shall we have to drink?” or t"What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows we I that you n^ed all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ★ Pass no more judgmenU upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by tie standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the lame measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own ? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. •k Do not give what is sacred to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and wh?t you ask will be given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches wlio finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. W hich of you men when his son asks him fw wine bfwd will give him a im eiO s il, he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You, can tell them by their fruit. Do people pict^.^rjip.es off thorns, Or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit. but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!" who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but o:ily those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?” Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you!. Go away from me, you who do wrong!” it Everyone, therefore, who listens to' this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be.like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete.' if When Jesus had finished this discourse, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes.' . This text, Matthew: 5, 6. 7, is from the New TcsI.imcn't, an American translation by Edgat J. Coodspccd. Copyti_i;ht, The University of Chit4i;o, 1925 anil 19i8. Used by pttmission of Univcriity of Cliii.igo Press. Supjccslions to clarify the text and spirit of the Scimon are wclcomcd hy The Sermon on the ^^ount Project, Box ;05, Mayville, New York, U.S.A. tWMSDAV, id,bAVIte t!NT161im!SE.MCdftD pAon m m \ -J-1 i ANNUAL 4-ir JUNIOR OAtF SHOW . . . was held last week at Uich Pnrk. Tlic Mockst-itle Junior Chamber of Commerce pre­ sented cash awards to all the winners. Shown above, left to riffht!,Jimmy Grocc, Adallnc Short, ^rankle Short, Sheek Boirer, L. VV. \Ve,st,'Jr., Dili Day, Larry Burnhnrat, Ghib EsWs. tttfnnle Uoirer, Cathy Boircr, Eddie Lenp.itis, Bennie fiogcr, nnd Vernon Dull, representing the Junior Chamber of Coinmerce. White House Conference firoup Makes Recommendations The Dnvle County Committee dlvldually possible, of the 1960 White House Confer-1 A d&ta'lled report of the Cqun- ence on Children and Youth In Its ty’s ncEds along wJth spcclflc sug- report to the State Conunlbtee gestlons for meeting them will be staites that lihe two niajof a d -, clroulated among ccuhty ofBclali, vanees made In the county since Educators, and other Interested 1950 with rcspsat to the wel.are citizens. Anyone wishing to re- of young people ere' the rt'oreat- celve tihls niport may secure a lanal prograims for both white I copy from Mrs. Halrsilon. and Negroes and the opening of The Ccmnilt'tee In presenting Its tihe consolidated high school. Among 'the major recommenda­ tions made by the Committee are the follow.lng: recreational facili­ ties should be expanded; school facilities throughout the countv should toe imiproved; a Child Wel­ fare Worker should be added to the staff of ithe local office of the Dapai'bment of Pujblic Welfare. Hhe Davie Counity Comimlttee has carried on Its work through a numib.-r of su'b-cammlttees headed by the fcllawlng chairmen: Jim Laitham, Recreiablon; Carl E. Shell. Health; Mrs. Leona G. Smoot, Social Service; Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Family Life; W. T. Bird, Education; HeniT Shutt, Jr., Employment;' Ben Boyles, Law Enforcement; Rev. Amos Kiser, Church Related Ac­ tivities for Youth; Clyde Stude- vant, Negro Youth. A number of other persons representing var­ ious organizations liave alttended the meetings and partlclpaibed In the formulation of the recomimen- datlons. In presenting the report, Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, chalrmain, slaites: “I thanik itlie members oi the Committee and recommend to the attsn'tloni of all persons who are Initeresitsd in the .^yeJfare of om- children and young ^people the ;proposals made by tihls group of Bhou'ghlbful and responslljle cit- izans.” A summary of the miajor recom­ mendations made by the Davie County Com'mlttee itollows; Recreation There Is great need to establish or expand recreatloinal .facililtiies for white cihildren in the various comim'unitles throughout the coun­ ty so thait recreational opportun­ ities wlH be available wlthan rea­ sonable tilsitance from the Chil­ dren's homes. In tha case of Ne­ gro children, the meed Js for per­ manent playground equipment and the improvEraent of the grounds at the presc'Hit lacllitles. Education The high schioal should be completed and other school facil­ ities in t'ho county Improved. These needs can be mst In Iai«« measure by the passage of the school 'bond issue to be voted on this month. 'Social Service The most pressing child wel­ fare needs In the county can be ni2t by the addition of a Child Welfare Worker to the staff of tihe local wel;(aro offlce. In addition, the counCy should Initiate of liome maker Program to hslp meet the emei-gancy needs cf families when, because of Illness or some other temporary situation, neither par­ ent can take care of oliildren or arrange for their care during a family crisis. Health In view of the fact that, as shown by Commititee disoussions, available facilities are not being used to tlie fullest extent by the citizens of Davie County because of bhelr lack of infownatio«, a Health Commlbtee should be set up in Davie County for the pur- poss of raising the standard of health by actiuanbing the people with the various services available and Inducing theun to use such services more fully. Employment Looal newspapers aw asked to provide a yeai'ly Want Ad page so that young people may ex­ press job needs, espticially for temporary or part time employ- msnt that would assist them to continue their education. It is recommended that the lo­ cal schools or civic clubs take the lead in making available oppor­ tunities for youth to learn more about the different vocations in the ccur.ty through a prograan oi Interviews of interested students ' Tiie Intermediate class of Uantes witli individual club members. itiBajjtist Churish Sunday School is strongly ui^ed that, in any vo-1 enjoyed a class party Saturday cational counseMng, emphasis be!night at the conununity build- placed on the advisability of con- ing. tinuing education as far as in- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pox and curront reccmmE.ndatlons noted also those made by the 1950 Da­ vie County Con^mlttee he'aded by Mrs. Qeorge Apperson, which in­ cluded the atatomejit of the need for a Child Welfare case worker and the improved enforcement of compulsory school attendance l.iws to be made possible by the enlargement of the Public Welfai'e looal staff. FUNERALS Mrs. L. E. Burton Mrs. Bertiha Sain Burton, 66, of Moicksville, Rt. 3, wife of L. E. Burton, died at 11:40 a.m. Tues­ day at the Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health several months and seriously ill three days. Mrs-. Burton was born Jan. 5, 1893, in Davie County, a daugh-. ter of William A .and Sally Ma­ son Sain. Mrs. Burton spent miost of her ILe In the Pork Chui'oh coiranu- nlty cf Davie County. Sihe was a memlber of Pork Baptist Ohm-ch. She was married Sept. ,14. 1913. Mr. BurtOri' is employed In WJn- st'oh-feaijm;^';^ Surviving besides the husband are two sons, James WllMaan Buiiton and Boibble L. Burton of Mocks'ville, Route 3; a daughter, Mrs. Everette Draughn of Mocks- vllle, Route 1; six grandchildren; two slaters. Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Adva'nice. Rt. 2; and Mrs. P. G. Byerly of Winston-iSalem. The funeral wdll be conducted at 2:30 pan., Thursdaiy at Pork Baptist Ohm-ch 'by the Rev. A. M. Kiser a.nd the Rev. H W Hutch­ ins Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pa'llbearers will be Thomas Hendrix, Tommy Lee Hendi-lx, Odsll Hendrix, Jimimy Hendiiix, Ricliard Hendnlx and Paul Hen­ drix. THE ZION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH . . . site of new Methodist Assembly Grounds and Youth Center. Methodist Assembly Grounds And Youth Center To Be Established Center MYF Iri Regular Meetin'g The MYF of Center Methodist Church met 'Sunday evening in the home of Patricia and Jim Patterson, for their regular meet­ ing and social hour. Assisting Mrs. Patterson were= Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peimster, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Mrs. Marglls Tubterow During the social hour the group honored Mlsa Perri Anderson who is moving soon from Calahaln to Winston - Salem. Games and refresbipents wea-e enjoyed by the follqwlnig other MYFmamabrs and guests: Joe and Neal Andei'son, Kay and Vickie Pelmsiter, Benny and Charley Merreii, A^^garet Abn^^ O ^tei^ Wade’ and Eugene Dyso'n, iiirei^ej and Larry Tutterow, Billy ' arid Steve Evans, Julia Craven, Diana Perebee, Hilda Harpe, 'David reimmer, (Bill Ijames, Jtom y Neal Andei'son, Patsy and Robert An­ derson, Peggy OwlnSs, Doris Peeb­ les, Gall Hendrix, M)r. and Mrs. John Nelson Anderson and the Rev .and Mrs. Geoi'ge Aum.an and children. No Oreel( - J. W. Johnson. 83 J. W. Johnson, 83, of High Point and a veteran real estaite broker, djed lal; 4:45 a.m. Tues­ day in Veterans Hospital, Dur- ham. He had been In decldning health about three months. He came to High Podnt 60 yeai's age from Winston - Salem. He was a member of the Main Street Msth'Odlst Church and the Willls- Kii’by Bible class. He was also a member of Numa P. Reid Lodge No. 334 A.P. and A.M.. York Rite body, a Shriner, and the High Point Chapter No. 108, Oi'deir of Eastern Star. He was a vetemn of tihe Spanish American Whr, serving in the U. S. Aj w in Cuba. Surviving his wife, Mi's. Clyde Padgeit*. Johnson; five sons, Roy Johnson of Naples, Pla., Jolm Johnson and Koontz Johnson of Albemarle, Pfohl and Raymond Johnson of MocksvlUe; foiu’ daugh ters, Mrs. Joy MansKip of North Wiilkesboro, Mrs. Rebecca Ann Kistler of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Sarah Willlamis of OuUowhee and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of the home; a half - brother, Robeat Johnson of High Point: 17 grand­ children. Puneial services were held at 2;30 p.m. Wednesday in Main St« MttflaDdist Chui'oh, High Point, by .the Revs. Robert H. Stamey and Richard Crowder. Burial was in the Lebaimon MiBtihodlisy» Ciiui-ch Ceme'tery. (jamos X Roads liy ANN UOfD The annual reunion of the family of the late Lewis Hendrix will be held aii Merrell’s lake near the home of Mrs. George Merrell, Sunday, Sept. 13. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr., and daughter. Babble, Mrs. Jake Jones, Mr. 'and Mrs. Cliiff Barnes and Mr. an<i Mrs. Bud Jones and family attended the Wallea- re­ union nic'ar China Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Carter and family of Greensboro and Mi-s, Emma Carter of High Point and Mr, and Mrs, Carl Barnes of Tyi-o were Sunday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Oaiiter. Mrs. Bill Jones and mother-ln- jUw, Ml'S. Jones, of Winston- ^lem , were recent guests of Mrs. Qeorge Merrell. Mrs. 'Sallle Potts of Dulin spent the we:k end with her da'Ughter, Mrs. H. S. Stewart, Mr. land Mrs. Wtoodie Gobble and daughter of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and M!rs. Bill G2.bble. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., and family attended their family reunion at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Aaien, Sr, near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. K. O Minor of Winston - Salem were Suiiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mrs. Pearl Pack spent Sunday night with her daughter, Mi-s. Reid Shoal', near Lexington. Mr. and Mi's. Earl Gunn spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hubsrt Gunn at Ruml Hall. The Rev. Charles Leniley and family of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Barnes last week end. children of Chapel Hill and Mi-s. Roy E. Tutterow of Greensboro were tlae npuests of Mrs T. W. Tut- terow and other relatives over tlie week ej»d. Miss Phyllis Batledge spent Saturda'V night '»''ith Miss Bonnie Cha'ffin. Kathy. Tiinmie, Betty Ann and Phyllis O-lassoock of Mooksville are spending this week with their aunt. Mrs. Milton Tuttei-ow. To Be Located On The Zion Chapel Grounds The memibers of the historic Old Zion Chapel Methodist Church, located In the Shaffield community, and sometimes ca'Ued Hickory Grove, have consented to let the property surrounding the church be developed into a Meth­ odist Assennbly Ground and Youth Center for the Methodist of Da­ vie County. On Sunday. Sept. 13, the Davie County Beard of Miss­ ions will meet at Zion Chapel at 3 p.m. to officially organize this project. EaOh Methodist Church in Davie County Is asked to send a dEile@a<tion to this mieeting. There will be a discussion' on the m'any possihJlltles 'of this pro­ ject and officials will be elected. ' ■'I’Hd Rev. W&de Rogers, pastor of 'the Dullns Circuit and presi­ dent of the Davie County M’etho- dlsit Miinistsirs Association, wlH preside In the absence of the Rev. Jlohn H. iCa.ripEtr, Dlstrlot SuperinitendEinl of 'the Thomasville District. Over the years memberahlp has gmdually decreased at Zion Ohap- ed until .today there lare only 13 meim'bens on the roll. It is felt that tMs project will preserve the historical background of the church and assure a continued use oi‘ the propei-by for the better­ ment of the surrcunding coinimun- ities. This project will noit in­ terfere witih the presejit preach­ ing arrangement at Zion Chapel. The Rev. George E. Aiunan wlM continue bo conduct worship ser­ vices on each thliid Sunday aftei- noon at 3:00 p.m. The Davie County Methodlat Board of Missions has approved this project whicJi means that church Extension Funds can be dsslgnated for It. Each Metho­ dist Church In the county con­ tributes to this found. The ten- taMye plans are to repair and re­ model 'the present building Initio a chapel and assemlbljf h'all. It Is hopsd that a new cihapel c^n 'be built In .the very niear future.. A well will be drilled an'd an aii)or built as soon as possible. The Assemby Grounds, will available to vaii'ious Methodist groups thi-cuehout the county ,flor retreats, picnics, and youth meet­ ings. bulling the summer months a day camiplng program for the youth is planned. Divinity stu­ dents from Duke University will direct thiis pi-ogram. Farmington Principal’s Nephew Hurt In Wreck A 12 year old Madison ounty boy, Herbert Clyde Peek. Jr., and his father, were critically injured and three others less seriously hurt in a /bwo oar collision last 'Monday alternon near Mars KUl. Mr. Peek, who is football coach at Mars HIM High School, v&s the driver of the car in which his son was riding when the other car di'iven by William BdwaixJ Jarvis, 16, which was coming at an excessive rate of speed, ran head on into tiliem. Jarvis wae admitted to the hospital with a fractured jaw. The Peek boy is still in »n un­ conscious conditiion but the <}oc> tors are enooui««ed as to tiis con* dltion. oonsiderins he liad a fractured skull, lacerations of the I chest and face, and a fraotured j right leg. © (i) To tliB citizens: ■ We, itha future studens of Davie County Consolidated High Srfiool, reciuest that you, the citizens of Davie County, join together with us in prcmoting the much needed School Band. Not only for us but for you,, the voters, too. In voting agalns’i this issue you are depriv­ ing us of the best educatton that ccuid be offered. Only through you can we get what should be ours. The new additions will omit such exiHnsBS as . the gas Uvat is used to take .ballplayers to and from Cooleemee twice a day. This expense is ad^eid to your taxes. Uncrowded classrooms, a decent lunchroom, proper athletic field, and an auditorium where parents and friends may see us gradoiate. It Is the least, you can do for us. The use of ^cksvIUe School’s gym and auditorium by the 'hlgih school Is an Inconven­ ience to them and to the elemen­ tary pupils. This issue will cost money but not m!.\ny people will tiake money with them wihen they lekve the earth. Don’t make a strike agi'inst the clblzens of tomorrow. Voters we ask you, vote for .us, not B'gainsit us. Sincerely youra, ANN .CASSIDY ANN ip O ^ R - We are three el»hth ffradei-s who WBUld like to give ibhe parents our opinion on what we think about the bond issue. We ai'e hoping to go to 'hlg'h school next year, buit will Uhere be room? There are five teachers now who have no olasroom, we have no lun'ohroom, no auditorium, no gymnasium, or athletic f l^ . Next year the number ■will Increase. We will need more teachers, but whei-e will they teach'? Are you willing to pay a few extra dollars in taxes for your children to have a good educa­ tion? If you are flghbi'ng against the goho'ol bond you are fighting against your own children and the children of Davie County. Wa feel that the Colored stihool is In need of classrooiiis and working fa»llltles. We'need your help in getting a higfh school education. Please help us by voting for the sohool bond. Sincerely, PATSY DHADMION IflNDA BMIJJHARDT JOHNNY JOHNSON Now that we etghtHi graders, we arj; looki^ fovwand to attend­ ing the niJil^. gj«de p.t the Davie County ConsoUdatiBd High School. But will we have .that opportun- . , . i The h l^ school is already crowded «hd chances are we wiU ]>ave to aMtend the same school that we are In now next year, making our eilementai-y sclw l just as crowded. It is a big step from elomentaiy school to high school ,a step we have been look­ ing foiiward >to since we started t» school. Do you want to deprive us of that privilege? lit really isn’t going to raise tihe taxes but about an average of .27c per $100 val­ uation and we feel that the peo­ ple in this county can afford Oils since our futures are at stake. We are the futwe leaders of this county, but how can we lead without ft good high school edu­ cation and without proper facil­ ities how can we get that educa­ tion? We also hope to go to college and a good ihlgh school education is quite necessary. Please think of us and this county’s future when you go to vote for oj- against tlae bond Is* sue. 'ICAIU£BN 8BLL JANE m:ando We are writing to express our opinion ' oi;i the Bond Issue of Davle County, We think this flhculd be passed because of cer­ tain conditions of ^ e jphoois, Da­ vie Couttby 'consolidated Htgii School and bhe Davle County Traiinina School. Y(e are the future leadlirs of ttils, Cbuntiy. HOW can we iead If we don^t have an education? If thU pond Issue doesn’t pass 'We 'are going ito be In a bad shaiie. We kre W ing hard to pass tfte elghtlt grade so we will have a high ^hobl ^ c a ­ tion. We want bo go to college a.tter our four y ^ 's of , high school. We want cltlwns 6f Davle County, w hetti^ they 'have children or not, tb.yote for 4t. Our parents are, ao we want others .to vote for ithe Bond iMUe. Pleasfe help us! Respeobfully yoiirs, DELOiRES LodoiNS ROSteMA^Y GAJmJER Eighth Grade ^ockaviUe Ele- menlbkry School. We of bhe ^IghiJh grade write this leititer to e;icoui«ge aU^ cl};l- zens of Davie Cotmty to ^te. tor the bond Issue. issue is, to provide biie higSi schiool '^Jtii.Mqm lor 6aiid praotlce, a gym, audl-^, torium,, ^ e te i’ja,, a n d ,'ofB’ce siia ce ,ahd to build' more clajM- rpoms. . Also tq .’provide/more fa­ cilities for bhe Colored Sclhol. We will be lii ba’d siMije If lilie bdnid issue doesn’t pass. jb r ^y -i^ 'y: ^ DAVlb WALKER jdiiS^IY TOWEUi The ipeople of bavde County are now face to face w i^ a serious problem, the bond l^ e . To us elementary students it Is a greater problem, for we will soon be old enough to enter high schb'ol * But the Mgiii school is too crowded how with 825 students. It Is esblmi^ted tftiat 4n two yeaii's there Will be xsjose to 1,000 stu­ dents In hlgih school! Next year, ii the bond Issue doesn’t pass, the lunchroom will have to be clos- ed.^Band, and ba^ketfeall will have to be stopped. WlhaHi Is a sohool without these and m lny more ac­ tivities? If you would like your children to have a good, sound education, vote foi- tttie bonds. ’The 'Polls will be open Tuesday, Sept. 15. PENNV ANDERSON ^ September 15. 1959, people iii. Daiiie County will make a big decision, ,’ffils decision will in­ volve whgfthsJ’ their cOiildrpn or friends' (^Ildren may obtain a p;-6per high school educaition. Stufie^ts will be badly huit tf the Bond Issue does not pass, 'wihether they are in higih school or in' tjie elementary grades. Many bt the students now taking band, home economics, and agrfoultfure wUl be very much disappointed if thw don^t get to take these subjeobs in years to come. LtmOiw* cannot be served. Your oftuivn wlU be bring their lunches just as you did. MIost parents waiit 'their ohlldren to have more privileses than thay had. 'nuiw of you ■who don’t halve sWldi'en should ^in k when you vote. P h iU i^ n s 2:3-4 has this to say: "Do from selfi^wess or conMlt, but in humiUtd' count others better than yourself." Let each of you look not only to his oAvn interest but also <to the lnl«rest of oUiers. OlANNe HSmilUCVGS JEAN CM!ABy I am a student in the seventh grade,of IQie Mooksville Elemen­ tary School. I am writlug about the upcamlng ^botid issue. It is very Innportarit that our high school receive the needed faciU'ldes. I will be gbliig to higilv school after another year, so I’m very cn'cerned, I’m-, too young to vote, so,won't ybu? IDA YATOS I'tn in tlie sevfentih gi>4de and soon i will be .in h'lgh sbhool. If 1 were In Wgh schiool t^ a y I would be wanting to play basket­ ball, If I. miafee It I would have to go to ModcsvUle or Cdoleemec gym to change olotfieS ahd prac­ tice. T^ey need a dressing room and gym at Ihe high school. They .need a cafeteria and more clasSi^oms. That’S what they need moat. Blit thej; db need a stadium and an aWletlo ileld. Some ,p«Jple .may siay;“Tchisiy don’t heed a stadium or an ath­ letic if'leld.” but , we dol So please all of you vote for Itl •MAiRIiENiE BOGER iTlie new adiftlbn to the high school i^ viHaUy needed. Vote for the bond Issue and you’ll be vot­ ing for us. PHYLIJ'S DANNER .... ;ta m ,a stiuidfent,in the seventh ' grade ,of bhe ;Ntooksyime,,;!m^en- taty ^dh'bbl. I am wriMrtg fitoouit t,h:e l^nd ls?ue. n is^^lmpoiibarat that our liigh sfchobl reicelves the he'ed^ .votes. I hope you will ^ to get tSje ,heeided votes, will you? JOANN CIjEARY I think the school bond Issu® must go tihroufiih (because tlie chil­ dren In the graimimar grades today wUl be the men and wo­ men of tomorrow. We will have to have a ^ood education to papry oh what the other people leave hei'p when they are dead and Bohe, so bhe ohlldren of today must have a ^ o 3 educaitlon to carry on t<OT6rrow. LAiRRV TUTTEROW I am a student at tihe Mocks- v|lle Elementary Schoo^. I hope to go to hl'gih sdhool In another year, but* If ibhe 'bond Issue is not passed I mighlt not even get in. I am too young to vote, so won’t you vote for me? NANCY JOHNSON. We, bwo eighth grade students of the Mocksvllle Elemenihary School, w l^ to express our opinion on a very serious prob­ lem, The Bond Issue. There are many reasons why we want It to pass. H rst of ail wp wouJd not be able to take band In higih school because there would not be enoufeh room. Also, 'for those who are pot planning to go to college there would be agi<ioulture and home (commlos, but if the bond issue doesn’t pass there will be very little of these. You already know 'that the Davle Counby Consolidated Hilgh School has no Um«h}V)oim for the puplli or the faculty. There is only a classroom used for a lunchroom whidh will seat any­ where beit/ween SO to 60 students. But if the bond issue doesn't pass there wlM be no lunchroom at all end the students will have to bring thedr lunches. Sports will have to be dropped if the bond issue doesn’t pass. Do you t/hink more of your money than you do of the chil* dren of Davie County? If you donit, we slncerly ask you to vote for the bond Issue and help the children of Davle County to a better education. VENntA BliACKWIBUlBR JOYCE OLASeCOCK PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959,,, emafffirs SAVE CASH! Redeem your Procter & Gamble coupons here! Enter th e H o tn e fn a k^'C ^lg sK -W in up to $60,000! Plain or Iodized SALT Cates Sweet Crisp Mixed PICKLES « « e • • 0 Round Box, 7c Pint Jar, 19c SAVE CASH I your., tllk V .PRO CTER & GAMBLE COUPONS HERE g«t entry ^ blanks her* lor ^llappi/rioinennakets Gonted-" ^6^000 GREEN GIANT—NEW PACK GARDEN PEAS ... 2 303-Cans, 29c ^ V i( V A V » V * V mV i» V .V * V * V i»V -^ wmm: ; mZm'Libby’s Rosedale Sliced PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN • !W - - j •••••••................................. ..........- REGULAR 40c—FRESH RICH POUND CAKES.... 29c each Libby’s Quaker Elbo BEEF STEW MACARONI Big 24-oz. Can, 39c 2 7-oz. pkgs, 25c PROCTER & CAMRlE'f all-purpos0 liquid cleaner r.lANT I BEGULAR 59c 29c With Coupon Bib’s BABY JUICES All Kind 3 for 29c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c Libby’s Finest Diced •FRUIT COCKTAIL w m n 2 1 4 e a c h © LIBBY’S FROZEN — NO LIMIT Fresh Made CHICKEN SALAD 8 6 z. Cup, 49c Miss Wisconsin Mild CHEDDAR CHEESE 8 Oz. Pkg., 35c Fresh Made PIMENTO CHEESE 8 Oz. Ctn., 39c CHICKEN-TURKEY || A MEAT PIE 0 c ARMOUR’S STAR—Fully Cooked TENDERIZED — Half or Whole. 10 to 12 Lbs. Fresh OYSTERS - Medium, 99c Pt-Selects, S1.15 Pt Red Emperor Sweet G r a p e s 2 l b s 2 9 < t ---------------Armour’s Columbia New Crop Magna Bonum A p p l e s 4 l b b a g 3 3 c Soutb'« Largest ludcpendent Distributor Of Foods V > » I %• V ••• $ $ w B a c o n39c lb © : |i i © 1 ®T®T®I®T®I®. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE For Our CkiMita RE U S T SAHIFICE « The story of O hristianity Is th e story if sacrifice. This is the them e th a t runs rough ali of the New* Testam enti This is the subject we hear from the lips of our preachers and Sunday School teachers. Personal sacrifice gives added m eaning to love .. . “G reater love h ath no m an than this, 'that a m an lay down his life for his his frienda.” And this was exem plified by Jesus Christ w hen he sacrificed his life on the cross. There is no question but th a t the Chris­ tian religion teaches us th a t before we re­ ceive anything worthwhile we m ust sac­ rifice and we all have found this to be true. The story of any great people . . . any great m an . . . is the story of sacrifice. There can be no accom plishm ent unless a person is willing to pay the price, regardless of the cost. On Tuesday the people of Davie County will decide w hether or not they w ant to m ake a sacrifice for the children of Davie County. They will vote either to provide the children w ith adequate school facilities against providing adequate 'facilities. le choice will be determ ined by the vote for th e $1,300,000 school bond issue or again'3t. % If the people of Davie County vote in favor of the bond issue, this will happen: Fourteen new classroomis will be built at the Davie County Consolidated Higii School to relieve th e overcrowded condit­ ions 'that now exist. This year there are five 'teachers w ithout classrooms. The class­ es are overcrowded and are creating a prob­ lem for both pupik and teachers. ■ A new cafeteria will be built. At the present tim e two classroom s are being used for a m akeshift eating operation th a t forces th e students to eat in the halls, standing up, or in m ost any position th a t they can get the food. The m ain building of the school cam pus will be ‘built. There h as been some criti­ cism of the appearance of the classroom Ring's a t the Davie County High School ich said: “It doesn’t look like a school.” ils is'true, te a u s e the present classroom Ings repre'seiit only 'a p a rt of ."the' school.’ To be built if the bond issue passes is the large and dom inant building th a t will con­ tain classrooms, adm inistrative offices, the auditorium , gym nasium , and the locker and shower rooms. ^ The auditorium will enable the Jitudents Do assemble — to have chapel program s— to have religious program s— to present m u­ sical program s — and ail the other types of program s th a t are a vital p a rt of school life. The 'gym nasium will enable the teaching of physical education w hich is a required subject for graduation. It will enable wider participation in athletics. It will enable the school to have an intram ural program for the students and will be in use praotically all of the tim e. This gym nasium will also be u:4ed for the home court for Davie High at basketball games. It will seat 1,800 and will offer accom odations of public toilets as well as shower rooms for the team s. The adm inistrative office will enable the principal and his staff to file and store rec­ ords th a t are so vital to the operation of a school. Record keeping is an integral p art of school work and the school m ust keep complete records on each and every student. At the 'present tim e these records m ust be stored in a w arehouse located off the school cam pus and are not available for ready reference w hen the need arises. Also included for the 'jichool is the ath ­ letic stadium . Only $50,000 of th e total bond money is g'oing into this project. This will ’provide a football field, a baseball field, surrounded by a fence, w ith perm anent concrete seats and lighted for night play. This also will give the Davie High School students a hom e field. It will enable Davie to provide facilities com parable to the schools in surrounding counties w ith which tliey m ust compeite. It will provide the fal cilities necessary if Davie County is to con­ tinue w ith a high school athletic program . We as parents m ake sacrifices so th a t our children can wear clothes of w hich they can be proud. We take pride in our home. We take pride in our church. O ur children are equally as proud as their parents — and in m any cases this pride goes deeper. Tliese children w ant and deserve a school of w hich they can be proud. It cuts them to the quick to have those from other counties poke fun at 'their inadequate school facilities — to be unable to play a team in football or 'basketball be­ cause of the lack of accom odations. These childi’en can’t understand why Davie County can be considered as pi'o- gres:live if it can’t provide adequate school facilities. They can’t understand they m ust be exipected to do w ithout wiiile other chil- dren of other cpuntles?<have the advantages. The children of Davie County have every rig h t to expect their parents to m ake a personal sacrifice to provide them w ith the necessities of life — and the necessities of life certainly include adequate school facil­ ities. Any p en o n undecided about how to vote in the 'bond election should talk to some of these students and teacheit!. They can give you an insight into the problem th a t you can geit no where else. T here is m uch m ore involved in this vote th an a 'slight in­ creases in taxes— this is a m atter on which no price can be put. liht Living Scriptures—by Jack Hamm ' All Earn EITHER “ YES” OR ‘‘HO Certainly there is always in our system of governm ent room for difTerences of opin­ ion. Evei7 one has the right to his own viewpoint and conviction on any issue. T hat is true in every m atter including the cur­ ren t school bond issue. ^ We are strongly in favor of the passage this bond issue and have said so ju st as strongly and firm ly as possible. We have been for the finishing of the high school and providing the adequate facilities for four years. It is not a new thing w ith us. Now we know there are some wlio are opposed to the passage of the bond issue. Some of these people say tliey are for the finishing of tlie new school but cannot vote for the bond issue. Well the reason m attei's little— in; the end w hat will count is the spot on whicli the ballot is checked—not the reason for checking it. Som etim e ago this new spaper issued an Invitation to anyone believing th a t the pas­ sage of the bond issue to be detrim ental to the county to come forw ard and present their reasoning to the people. This was prior to the actual setting of the date for the bond issue. So far no one has come forw ard as an individual citizen w ith any reason whatsoever wliy the bond issue should not be passed. Also on two separate occasions the Davie 'ounty Board of Commissioners issued pub- c notices to anyone having any reason 'hy the bond i^sue sliould not be called to apiicar and m ake .such reasons known. No one appeared in opposilioji. No better m ethod oi providing tlic facilities was sug­ gested. We subm it tliat anyone sincerely be­ lieving any m atter to be harm ful to the county should m ake his stand known. AU € citizens sliould be interested in the welfare of the County to tiuch an extent th a t they will stand up and be counted. If there is sound reason to be agaim t som ething, let it be know n ju st like those th a t 'are for the issue let it be known. Being circulated throughout the county is an advertisem ent bearing no identifica­ tion other than the line: “Interested Tax­ payers of Davie County” . . . a title w hich of cource is appropriate for m ost any of our citizens. We subm it th a t w hat is said i>? of little im portance unless responsibility for such statem ents is established. For exam ple: We can all discuss and give our ideas on the foreign policy of the United Statef. Al­ though we can say the sam e thing . . . the opinions of President Eisenhower, for exam ple, take on m uch more significance than our own. And m ay we also subm it th a t our courts will not take hearsay evidence— one m ust testily firsthand. It would seem th a t the term : “Interested Taxpayers” would imply first and forem ost interest in taxes We believe th a t the in­ terest of a good citizen slaould go far be­ yond th a t. This is not a battle to see who is going to pay the taxes in Davie County. The people fighting for the passage of this bond issue are taxpayers and will iSioulder their p art of 'the load. They recognize the need and are trying to do som ething about it. Next Tuesday everyone in the county should vote and m ake their sentim ents known. However, before voting it is your duty to find out all the facts. Supt. W. T. Bird, Principal D. F. Stilwell, and the teach' crs and principals of tJje county can give you the facts on the needs and on w hat it will cost. Tiic Local Go\'c)-nment Commission has investigated the financial condition of Davie I County and has given their approval for th e ' bond issue. This commissiojj says th at Davie County can afford this bond issue. T here­ fore the real issue would seem to be: Do we w ant the children of Davie Countv to have adequate school facilities or not? Your vote either has to be “ yes" oi' i 'SENATOR SAM ERVIti WASHINGTON —(Since Its cre­ ation on Jan. 30, 1957, I have served upon the Senaiie Rackets Oommittse, which has been head­ ed so atoly and coui'ageously by a truly grea't American, Senator John L. MoCleUan, This Oommi'ttea has tnvestlsat- ed some 20 or more unions which act as coiUeotive 'bargaining agents for seveM inlllioh men and wo­ men employed in industriss aftecit- iiig Interstate commerce. Pram tthe time of its creaiion down to July 14, 1959, the Com­ mittee held hearings on 262 days and h£ard the testimony of 1505 witnesses. Tlie printed rscords of tliese hearings now cover approx- ima.teiy 20.000 pages. . In addition to the testimony of these witness­ es, Dhe files of the Committee contain hundreds of uiiprinted ex­ hibits and' tens of thousands of letters written by persons resid­ ing in a'll sections of the United Siates, The testimony taken by the Committee revealed malpractices in unions and labor - man'a'gement relaitions ■which shocked the con- scicncs of the nation. To be sure, the great majority of union officers did not coun­ tenance or tolerate these mal- praoticDS in the areas in which they had the power to act. Never­ theless, the testimony taken by the Senate Backets Committee showed that such malpractices were sufflcienly widespread In some segments of the union move­ ment as to require Congressional action to prevent or punish their continuance. After all, John Stuart Mill was right when he said: "Laws and institutions re­ quire to be adapttd, not to good men, but to bad." Slme I had devoted so much of my energy and time to tlie work of tlie Senate Rackets Com­ mittee, it was inevitable that I should be deei)ly concerned with the adoption by Congress of leg­ islation adequate to deal with the malpractices revealed by our in- vesUgations, I am glad to be able to say tliat the Senate has adopted by a vote or 95 to 2 a bill which will prevent or punish t'he misappli- cation of union funds, the de- struotloi) of union records to con­ ceal sucli misapplications, the oc­ cupancy of union officers by un­ reformed felons, and the granting of union charters to known rack­ eteers. Moreover ,tiie bill guar­ antees basic rights to union mem­ bers and confers upon them the power to elect their own ojfieers by secret ballot, and to manage their own affairs. The bill like­ wise contains provisions to out­ law blackmail picketing, hot car­ go cc-ntracts, and secondary boy­ cotts. It likewise a'boli‘hcs the na-man‘s land hi the field of la­ bor law by giving to state agen­ cies or awte courts the power to handle labor controversies in which the National Labor Rela­ tions Board nfuaes to act. Thus the bil Ideals in an ade­ quate fashion with the malpiae- liccs jevtaled by the jovcsliga- Uncle Dave Frnm Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: W1h3n iShat feller Tommy Man- ville got married the ninth time he was quoted as saying it was a victory for hope over exper­ ience. That’s the ■way I feel a;bout ole Kruschchev' coming to visit us. I'm hoping tu t I ain’t exipsct- Ing much. The papers is saying he's brtaig- ing 'B'bout 40 of them Kremlin boys alonig witih him and I don't see how we're ■going to 'com­ pete with that, t'wo-pla'tcon sys- tyn. We ain’t got mors'n four off'five in out party 'that's pulling in the same direction and we can't 'git but 'abbut a half a plr.i;3on on the field at the same time. Personally, I think cur State Department should have got Harry to write ole Kruschchev a letter a'ore this Visit. Them Rus­ sians ain't rE'ally had our Sun­ day puneh till they git a lettei from Harry. He didn’t git much done playing the piano fer Joe at Tehran, but w'hen he sets down to ta'ke pen in hand he’s iiarder to git around than a wo- 'man trying to double park. I All the wrJters is trying to build up Krusohchev’s visit as 'a mission of peace. I think that’s the right atti'tude anid I'm iioping they is right. But I'm always afeared of these affairs. Fer in­ slant, we ain't never lost a W'ar but we ain’t never broke even with our allies when it was over. The Russiians w'on more at Yalta, Tehran and Potsdam than we’ve won in ail the w'ars we ever fou'ght. And some of them writers is overd:lng it. One reporter from Moscow say.s he Wiinks Kiii-sch- chev is easing up oji his aim to git Wesit Berlin. He'll be telling us next that Liz Taylor is wear­ ing high ncck dresses and keep­ ing her mouth shut. PeisonaJJy. I’ll bo migh-'y hap­ py if we just hold our own on tl'.'is vlEit. Them Rus.sians is the bs‘Jt double talkers the world has ever s.iw. Hitler twisted history but them Russians invented it. I recall onct when they claimed they was growing corn on the cob in bunches. Why they didn’t claim ill was already buttered, I ’ll never know. Then they fixed up a 14-volume history proving they wen World War II all by their- selves. I went along with that, hoping they’d rest on their laur­ els fer 50 year. When tliey come up with a two-headed cabbage I didn’t say a word, and when they claimed a feller Mozhaisky built the first airplane in 1885 and kejjt It in the air 26 minute, I didn't ai'guc. They said it was in the Russian archives, which was also invented by the Russians. As long as they’re just talking, they ain’t hurting nothing. One reporter summed up this visit as a opportunity to git Krusehehev cured of his -gross ignoi.ince” about America. I lis- gcr "gr.oss" isnoraiice is 144 tJinr-a wjr.'-je tl>3n plain ignor- anee, so I reckon w? got our job cut C'.it fer us wi;i!a he is here. Vourk truly, U'ncle Dare SO THIS IS NEW YORK B y N O R T H CALLAH AN M'OtJTHlPUL . . . As H usual | thing — as a man prediotet'h, so ■ is he.- For in-itance, ii’ you are | saying hither and you you think, young. Terry Sa'niford will be the | next Oovernor, odds are you want him to be. It isn't always true,! but mostly time. Thus Gov. Luther Hodges said a mouliliful Indeed on Sept. 5 when he siwkE'th: "I predict Srn. Jor­ dan willl be re-eleoted by an over­ whelming majority." He will be in there pttohing for his appointee. You can bet on it. Eveirybody around here thinks that the Hodiges prediction refers to the noimlna'tion in the Demo­ cratic Primai-y nexit spring as there is seldom much contest be­ tween Damocrats aaid, Reputoll- cans for Statewide offices in Tav- heelia' in the General Election. Republioans work to no avail. Schools bells are beglni^ng 'to rinig again and noit' only are the local sdhoqls a-orowddng. but the institutions of higher Isarning as well. This area offers any kind of edoiM'tion, and w'ithin two' hours from any point of it, one oan en- coniipass the most varied and seme of the most excellent learning to the w'orld, AUhough some of the colleges and universities; haive oan'jpusss, most .of their students ride to school by bus or subway and then go to classes in eleva­ tors. Three representative 'insti­ tutions niigliti ibe examined to show the general nature of tliem all. Within 75 miles of New York City is one of the oldest and most renowned centers of higher learn­ ing in this country. It is Prince­ ton University and was founded in 1746 as a Presbyterian college in New Jersey. Historic fact ail'd lore linger over Princeton and an important baittle of the American Revolution was fought tihere, soars oif the cannon balls being stiU visible in the Ivied stone walls to­ day, In impressive Nassau Hall, the Conitlnental Congress once met, and since that time, famous figures have been connected with Princeton from George Washing­ ton to Albert Einstein, Perhaps the best known American figure was Woodrow Wilson, a Vh'gin- ian, who came north for part of his extensive education, returned to become a dis'tinguishe'd and popular pj-oCessor of government, then president of Princeton Uni­ versity itself. Of course the stoiT of how he later was elected gover­ nor of New Jersey then President of the United States is well known. But not evei-y one realizes that his most monumental aohlcve- ment, the League of Nations, has grown into the United Nations with headquarters in the region where Wilson learned and taught. “—TO EACH OTHER" . . . There is an old algebraic or geo­ metric tjheorem to the effect that "things that are equal to the same thing are equal to each other.” Ii is a known fact that Ever­ ett Jordan o; Sa.vapahaw and John Larkins of Trenton i-un in the same pasture. Both have walk­ ed hand In hand up to tbsir belly buXons in ofHcial Democratic waters for atout 20 years now. They are close friends. So are Jci i'in and Hedges. That is w'hy w'c can't sec the Governor lifting a finger against John Larkins in his bid for the office of Governor. Another imcJOiiJant iniTi-cdirnlt of the Jordan Bii^'Lhday Pa-.ity cn Sept. 5 was the prominent pres­ ence of Jordan's first cousin, Mrs. W. KeiT Scott, as radiaii'll'y bcru- tiful as ever. We wouldn’t be surprised to see the whole shebang form ran’.‘:s solidly behind Luther Hor.'g:s for Vice Presidential candidacy ne.xt year. sight s ::’ a l-ur," S'aid Addison He.wlr :t cf Wilmington. Wie have seen two unsually good pictures recently. They wei-e: "Lae't Tr.iin from Gun Hill” . . . and "Noi'th by Northwest.” They are dofinitely edge of your seat fijms . . , You will like them. We are deeply impressed by the work of the Eye Bank for Re­ storing Sight, Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salom. Throoi'gh this agency, anyone who wishes may donate his eyes so that some blind person may see aftor the donor passes on. If interested, write them, care of Baptist Hospital, and you will be provided wiilih a form to fill out . . . and later the Eye Bank wil send you a pockct ■card to oan-y as a re­ minder to your nexit of kin . . . What greater gift could you leave? This ca.use needs support. During the five yj;ar period from 1954 to 1958, the State and local )ja.vroll in North Cai'olina climbed Irom a total of $277 mill­ ion to $401 mdllion—a 45 per cent increase! These figures are from the U. S. Commerce Dept, and point up particuil'arly t'he ever­ growing problem cities aoid towns are having making ends meet. We liave not checked it care­ fully, but next to the Goivei'nor’s ($25,000), Vv-e would e?'y t'Vie beet paid Sta'te employee is B;-er Har- I'is Puitks . . . His fal.wy waiS rnised from $10,000 to $18,000 la.'t week. His job: direator of H!igh- cr Bduoation. That’s g'eMlng pretty high, 'all rigl'.t. One of the best jobs beliig done in N. C. officialdom is by" the N. C. Ports Authority. Important de­ velopments t'here. MIDDLE AGE . . . I really see no use In trying to reduce. My lace gE'ts poor, but it makes me sore 'that I lose so little—around the mid^e. BUILDINGS . . . The Balelgh ■YMOA. where many a legislator has labored with his middle in 'the Health Club, will next year move to a handsome new building near t.he site of 'the old Thomas Dixon home on Hillsboro St. It is well along toward completion, three blocks from State College. On the present YMiCA sLte— except 'that the struciure will likely consume the whole block— will go the n3W four and a half milHorj dollar Legislative building. This is just across the streets— lEdenton Street — aw'd north of the State Capitol — and across Halifax StreEit from the Agricul­ ture Building and Siate Museum, and also adjaccnt to WiUnington Street. Three or four antebellum homes prominent in Raleigh and North Carolina histoi-y will be bought and razed to make way for progress. Tom White of Kinston, who some say is running for Lt. Gov., is chairman of the commission named to study bids, cSioose an architect, find a site, sign con­ tracts, 'and supei'vise ccns'tructlon. A public hearing will be held on site loca;ion, Sept. 28. The Sta'te owns quite a bit of other desirable 'propei'ty nea:'by . . . so look lor some prodding for loca­ tion at another site. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FKED DUDGE TEXT: "We cannot do all | | things well.’ — Vergil. II I tioi;s of the McCleUan Coauiuttc«. High upon Morningside Heights near the Baptist Riverside Church is Columbia University, founded in 1754 as an Episcopal college with a strong English influence. In fact it seems to me that S'till, when some Brit'ish dignitary comes to this country for the first time, one of the first things he receives is an honorary degree from Columbia University. Wihother It is a coin­ cidence or not, the predominant political party in the history of Columbia has been the Republi­ can. Alexander Hamilton, father of this ijarty, was one of the e^arly graduates of Columbia, and dis­ tinguished himself through a col­ orful if ehecJcercd career until ills tragic duel with Aaron Burr on the erey ba'.tlcments of the P.i:;s.iidcs across the Hudson from his alma mater. Most iamous president of Columbia was Nicho- l.^s M. iMiraculous) Butler who was ii'Jt only a determined, emi­ nent head of this iristitution but u leader in the Republican Party and often considered for President. Though the two foregoing' did nM (CoaliBoea Oo P»gc 9) DISTRIBU’nON . . . As yeu know, labor apparently has it in for each and every man from Noi-th Caj-olina in the House of Reprssentatlves , in Washington. In any event. Labor Leader James B. Carey — who is now iamous for that le.titer he wrote promising to "Get' 'next lime the Congiressman who voted fo^r the Landj'um - Griffin Bill — no doubt wrote our men. For thry went down the line solidly for tlie bill. At least one of our Con­ gressmen — and one of the very best — L. H. Fountain of the Second District has distributed to Irlt nds In North Carolina copies of Carey's snotty letter to him. NOTES . . . Although schools ai’e now along with their year’s work all over the State, teachers wanted ads are still running . . . indicating a lot of vacancies . . . CoBcges open tlie middle of Sep­ tember. Speaking of education, cne old ftandby whose doors .never closc is Intorna'tional Coi-i'cspondcnee Schoals of Scranton, Pa. Its reprrscniative in this S ate is none other than Jim Zrakas, fa­ mous Demon Deacon football ^tau- of a few years back , , . with offices in Raleigh. QUOTE OP THE WEEK: "rm not ajrsuud Ute g'Utc d A mother a'l^xiously asked her small son a.bout his first day at Sunday School. "WUl, it was kinda nice,” he reported, "and at the end every­ body sang.” "W iiit d'id they sing?” Inquired his motJher. “I don’t Icnow what they sang,” said the boy, "but I sang Suwanee River.’ If we use the small boy’s simple metihad in m.T'!:ins our way i’hrctigh life, we wiill came close to real happiness. The boy had a snii'S to sing. He sang it. It made no Difference to him wbait the others were singing. He knew his song and he sang it. Too many ol us try to be some­ thing we are not. We think it is stlyish or important to act as .someone else acts. We try to sing their song. Usually they are pitchcd in the wrong key for us. V/3 don’t knew the 'vvords or the 'tunes. The result is embarras­ sing. At best we become only uns.’tlsfaotory imitatio’ns. You have a sDng whieh you can sing better than any ether. Find it. Learn it pci’fe'sUy. Then, no matter wha; others are singing, yeu sing your song. You caaniot do all things well. Be content to do one 't'r.ing better. Be yourself. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge DAVIE COUNTY EN'l’ERPRISE-RECORD Published E\rry Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. I Mr. and Mr*: kikfpup s. Buwtws PubUbhers I Uurdun Tomlinson, Editor ! Entered at th i Post Office Mocksville. N. C., as Second Cluw Matter Under ^ct Ot Conscesi :ot m i6b 6, 1619. . . 7 I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP!l!SE*llECO!lO THtmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 Advance t e ‘s. p. VV. Hainlr't, Who whs a mls3lcn.iry to China foi' 41 .Vehrs, spent the week with Rev. nnd Ml'S. C. fe. CraAvfoi-d nnd pa.i ticipn- tf d 111 the School of Mli>.slons In Ihs South Yndkln Association. Homeconilnig will bo held at the Advance Baptl.st Church Sunda.y. Sept. 13. Everyone l.s Invited to attend. Mrs. C. E. Orawirord, Lynda, aaid Johnny shopijed in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned home Saiturd-ay aifler .^pending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Lee Sld’den, ahd Mr. Slddsn. In Oreen.=iborc. Miss E.hel Smlthdcwl Is recov­ ering afteir she fell and broke her foot last Thursday. Mrs. Eliner Miock .spent laslt week In Lenoir with her brother. Gaither Morris, and Mrs. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimerman had as their guest's over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and daughter, Julia Ann, of Caivdon ' Mrs. Lizale Byerly shopped in Winston-Salem Thursday. A recognition service was held, Sunday at the Baptist Chui'oh' for the girls in the Girls Auxil­ iary who had com'Plr.tEd the step of maid'en in their forward step work. The girls were presented with the official G. A. pins, and they Included: Ann Essex, Cathy Myers, Paye Hoots, Gaye Hoots, Joan Barnsy, Bnrabaira Hall, and Judy Hall. Mrs. Irene Phoipg returned home Friday after a vacation with Her daufthiter, Mrs. Edd Brewer, in Wlniston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey, of Cooleemec, spent Saturday with Miss Blanche Poster. Mr. 'and. Mrs. Charles Wesley Cornatzer, CMr.iton Cornatzer, and Tomimy Lse Cope attended the Rod«o at Love Valley Saturdiay. Mrs. W. G. Ra.Msd'ge anti d-augh- ter, Kermit Ann, atlended the wedding oi' Miss Nona Mae Law­ son and Robert 1. McKee in Win- ston-Sailem recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gullrlch and diaughter of Cleveland visit- Redlaiiti Mfes. a A. feAVfettciK ■iki Mr. and ^Icrs. ttcwnnn Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. {(Taytor Vogler abd dai-'Shtc.rs, Susan and iBetlsy.!. tos. Hott HowcU and children, Katny pnd ftonaM Gene; Mr. nii'd Mirs. T. R. Myers and sons, Ji'n^lmJ’ awd Tonvmy: Miss Girlene Williams. Rev. Oscar Lee Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Rni.vbuck enjoyed a pr.llled hot dog and hamburger supper Monday evening ait the hrme of Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann. Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Holt How:ill and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Mr. and Mrs. G'lenn Smith and Misses JuMa nnd Juanita Soiley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and d.-iughter, Julia Ann, were Sunday dli>ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, Sr. Mrs. Naylor Vogler and daugh­ ter, Becky, were Prlday dinner gusEts of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prye. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilchea’ and daughiter, JuUa Ann, enjoyed a picnic at Lake Hideaway Saturdiay evening with other co-workers of Mra. Pilcher. mPPH HILL Miss Ruth Deadmon, who spent li!-'!, week with Mrs. Annie Dwire and Miss Ruth Poster, returned to her horns in Franklin Saturday. Mrs. Frank Wlyatt and Mrs. Pe.irl Wyatt we.re in Lexington Friday on business. Mrs. Bessie Barnhai^t and daughter, Mrs. Gray Sheets, vis­ ited Mrs. Annie Dwili-e and Miss Ruth Foster Saturday afteraoon. Mrs. Jasper Clontz and little son. Allsn, and Mrs. Claude Will­ iams and daughter, Nom Even- da. we.re dinner guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard Wednesday. ed Mr. and Mrs. James Sprye Sun­ day. PRESENTING 2 5 .0 0 one of a M '. \ EXCLUSIVE MODEL HATS tOltlOUS FRENCH VELOURS J . with glistening trimmings, each hat in a shining"" 'black and gold box. 'ours alone 0 U Y E S SttUibury. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Claude WllUaans and daughter, and Alvin Smith made ia trip to iRaleJigh 9undiay. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WllUaans visitEd Mr. and Mrs. Ohai-les Deal Sunday. Mir. Deal has retui-ned to his home a'fter undcrgoins sur­ gery ait fiaiJtlst Hospital in Win- ■ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnett and baby, Mrs. Bud Yarbrough, and Mrs. Jessie Livengood visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and famHy Sunday. Mrs. Livengood remained to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Eotor Burton is a patient at Davie County Hosiiltal. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and children spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Clontz. Mrs. Raymond Ellis left Mon­ day lor Virginia to visit relatives. Mr. 'and Mrs. Spencer Foster. ?,Ir.s. May Rice, and Mrs. Doyle Bean and little son visited in the home of Mrs. Annie Dwire Sunday aft&rnoon. Four Corners MRS. Ii. S. SHELTON Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Bassett and Randy attended preaching at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. and. Mrs. Will Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr, Sunday evening. MTr. and Mrs. Batry Smilth and Becky visited his mother, Mrs. B. A. Smith, Sunday evening. Mrs. Floyd Joyner Is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. She Is the mother of Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Sat­ urday nlgiht. Mjr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell visited relatives at Lex­ ington Sunday. .. . Mrs. Violet Holcomb, Mrs. Hel­ en Badgotte, and Mi's. Mftnus Welborn visited Mrs. Geoi'ge Bai­ ty ever the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksvllle w’ere Sunday dinner iniei'ts of Mr. and Mrs. G. A Lay- mon. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mlrs, J. D. Shelton and Mr, and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Van Hoy of Wliiston • Salem were weelt end guesis of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. IVIORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEWYOftK ■n.ike It, a later Cohintbia digni­ tary did — Dwigiit D. Eisenhower, who served as president there for a time and then took on his pres­ ent responsibilities. Last but not least — in fact the largest private university in the world with some 40,000 studrtrtS— New York University has cam­ puses from the Bronx to the Bat­ tery. It is a comparative new- comor, being founded In 1831 as a non-seobai'ian institution by a group of eminent men Includin® Albert Qall'atin, Secretary of the “Treasury under James Madison and one of those who helped elect Thomas Jefferson President of the United States. One of the fig­ ures prominently connected with NYU was Samuel P. B. Morse, painter and inventor of the tele­ graph and Innovator of the ba­ sic method for modern photo- grapy. Outstjanding heads of the Institution have Included Chan­ cellor Harry Woodburn Chase, Henry T. Heald, now head of the Ford Foundation, and the pres­ ent president, Carroll V. Newsom, mathomatician, well known pio­ neer in educational televislcn and modern university admini'iiratlon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WSOd - tv TimetabJe CHANNEL 9 FMDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 THROUGH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:4b Form and Home7:00 Todoy 7:25 rodoy in the Carolinas /:3U Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Horest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Oough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right M:30 Conirentratlon 12:00 Tic Tac Oough 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "The Glass Key” 2:00 Queen for o Day 8:25 Sign On 6:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Roy Rogers Ranch 10:00 Howdy Ooody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury i1:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Accent onGastonia, N. C. 12:30 Jubilee. U.S.A. 1:00 Film1:15 teo Ourocher'« 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service 12:00 Film 12:15 Championship Bowling 1:15 Leo Ourochers Warmup 1:25 Major League Basebo I 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Todoy FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 112:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Voung Dr. Molono 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConseauences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges/ Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Flight 7:30 T.B.A.8:30 Star Ployhouse 9:00 Tombstone Territory 9:30 77 Sunset Strip 10:30 Stai Playhouse 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Bill Snyder Sports I ] :20 Poramount Double Feature "The Unseen**# Joel McCren ^ Gail Russell "No Mon of He|:r OWn"Clark Goble 8. Carole Lombord 1:00 Sign OffSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12Warmup 8:00 T.B.A.1:25 Major League Baseball Cincinnati ot Milwaukee 4:00 Film4:30 Woter Sportsman 5:00 TBA5:30 Boots and Saddiei 6:00 Kilgo's Konteen 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Dick . Ckirk .SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13CInn. at M'wkee 4:00 Walt Disney Presents 5:00 If You Hod a Million 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Bob Cummings 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Who Pays 10:30 ParamountDouble Feature ''Five Graves to Cairo"Anne Baxter Franchot Tone "Horse Feothers' Four Marx Brothers 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Paramount Playhouse ‘Best of the Blues Dorothy Lomour Lloyd Nolan 7:25 Today In the Carolinas 7:30 TodayB:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today Case"2:00 Queen toi a Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price si Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Canary Murder 6:45 Farm and Home 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs ‘Bunny.Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Corolino Nows SpecialTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Buckskin 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Totes of Wells Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Arthur Murray Show10:30 Dovid Niven ShoM 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Bill Snyder Sportt Show 11:20 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 7:007:25 8:25 odoyodoy in the 'arolinos odoy odoy__ J Min. to Live B>9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Khruschev's Arrival In Washington 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armchair Ployhouse I f asr I EfTIDKI%^'College Scondol' 2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gole 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today m the Carolinas /:3U Todoy8:25 b Min to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic l*orest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Oough 12:30 Armchair Playhouse Storm Show 3:00 Young Or. Molom 3:30 From These Rooti 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunnv.Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Corolino News Speciol WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Leave It to Beovei 7:30 Sugarfoot 6:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:00 Khruschev’sVisit to the U.S.A 9:30 Naked City 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Block Saddle 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Bill Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 'Two For Tonight. 1:30 Khrusch^v ot the Nat. Press Club 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Americon Bondstona 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, i Bunnv. Special Weot 6:45 Form end Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy in the Carollnos /:30 Today8:25 5 Min to Live By 8:30 Todoy '^:00 Magic horest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Oough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Oough '2:30 Armchoii Playhouse Bugs Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 State Trooper 7:30 Wogon Troin 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Donno Reed Show 9:30 Bot Mosterson 10:00 This is Your Life 10:30 Rough Riders 11:00 News • Weothtr .11:15 Bill Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off " t h e C o n q u e r in g 2:00 Oueen for o Day 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr Malone 3:30 From These Rooti 4:00 Truth oiConsequences 4:30 County Foir f:00 American Bondstono S:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny Popeye 6:30 Corolino News 6:40 ^olhit 6:45 NBC Naw$7:00 Connonboll 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Zorro 8:30 Reoi McCoys 9:00 Bocheloi Father 9:30 21 Beocon Street 10:00 Groucho Morx 10:30 Mosquerode Party 11:00 News Weother 11:15 Bill Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off yii^rtVAVW wwJW uvbVW 'd*AW iAVwvbVJwyvyvbviAVwwy\ DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is PU'Used To Announce The Recent Openine Of liU Optomelric Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office lloura: Wed. 10;00'6:00; fiat. 1:00.6:00 rur Appointmenti Pall Mocksville 4'2i88. U No Answer CaU C01.I.ECT. Cbarlotto FR fi.OSll. A v v w y w u v w v w d v w w v w w v /A v y v v i^ w y v v v w i To The People Uear Friei^ds: Over the past 'few weeks, I itiave read, with a srreat deal of interest, all available material relative to the coining V.oti on the School Bond issue and have tried to ttn- alyzc the claims and cdffflter- claims of both factions. I have considered this matter from two points of view: 1. That of a parent with three chlldreA of school age 2. That 'of a taxpayer Taking alj thing.s into c6nslder- atlon, I fin'd that I am going, to have to vote “N6" on this matter. The cost of the proposed ad­ dition to the Davie County Con­ solidated High School and the Davie County Training School, in­ cluding the interest, will amyunt to approximately TWO MIIiLION DOLLARS (£2,000,000.00). This will be added to our present bond­ ed indebtedness, which I under­ stand to be approximately SEVEN IlijNDRED THOUSAND DOLL­ ARS ($700,000,'^. lyeii^iin day and age, wii'efi'^e iiliive be­ come accustomed to our Folittc- ians speaking in terms of “Mill­ ions” and “billions." this is a heavy responsibility to be accept-> ed by a County with a p'opula- tion of only some 15,000 people. Personally, I resent the way wo are being asked to consider this matter. As I understand it, |t is an “ALL OR NOTHING AT .\lL’’ proposition. In other words, if we are to provide the, classroom area which has been deemed so necessary, it appears we are also going to be FORCED t6 provide other faoilities which, at iKiis tlAie, I do not feel are at all necessary. According to the In'ormation 6n page G of the Septeinber 3rd issue of Davie County Enterprise- Record, the project at the Davie County Consolidated High School would cost approximately bfl^ MILLION DOLLARS ($i,5o6,6o6.- 00) and I believe the interest, on this .would amount to aroro'jcl- mately FOUR HUNDRED TH6U- SAND DOLLARS ($400,000.90). This plan would provide ajiiroxi- matcly 18,000 square feet of Cla^* room space, which would cost 6q1y aliout $175,000.00 Plus M ^fe^t. The rest of this money wdui^ eA into the construction and fgrnish- ing o' the Gymnasium, Auditor- i'un^, Stadium, etc. and also a Cafeteria, which I understand Is badly needed. If an outsider were to read.the material which has been carried in the Enterprise - Record, he would receive the impression that, at the present time, our local school system is without Athletic facilities of any kind and without an auditorium of any sort. I am sure you are ^ware that snch is not the case. There is, of course, both a Gymnasium and an Audi­ torium at the old Mocksville High School location and I think every one in the County is aware of the' existence of the recreational f.tcilitics in Rich park. According to a statement by our Superintendent, if this Bond issue docs NOT carry, we are faced with two alternatives, neither of which appears to be desirable. Supt. Bird’s statement deals only with the lack 6,? adequate Classrooms Space and facilities artd describes the diiliculties under which the cVnsoYid'ated High School is cur­ rently operating. Accepting tiiese statements at. face value, I still see no reason why we should be rorded TAtb spehdin'g a sum of money eflilal to about SE'VEN TIMES the estimated cost of the Classroom facilities to provide these facilities, it appears to me that, in effect, we are being 'told that UNLESS we are willing to provide a Gymnasium, An Audi- toriuiifi, ah Athletic Stadtuhi. com­ plete ivith all equipment. Lockers. Corridors, Toilets, Storage Space, etc., then we CANNOT have the - Oiaiailpqm'a tiir 6ur children} jfjl J”.*'-'.■j conMder this in precisely thc ^M e j'~ light as J 'would if i Went ' to a Grocery store to purchase 5 pounds 'of su^ar and was told that unless I fio'ug’h't 10 )>otihds of coffee to go nlon^ with it that I could not ha ve the .sugar. I believe the cur­ rent retail pride bn sugar is around 12c per pound and the current pW'^e on coffee Is around 80c per pound. Since we, the Taxpayers, are going to pay the price o' any and nil construction, I think we should be given the privile'ge pf deciding how mucii of What w’e want and ho>v niu'c'h we want io pay for it. 1 do not consider it fair to the Taxpayers or to the School Sys­ tem that we are being FORCED io vote on all matters with one slYigle “YE'3” or “NO” vbte. I fepl this issue should be defeated ■a lid that at an lAimediate future date the construction of Class- rroftis, Gymnasium, Auditorium, Stadium, etB., shbu.ld be consider­ ed^ 6e{iiarateiy knd individually. If THIS Bol&d issue Is passed on the BA'Sis of the urgfent need of ad- ditioA^I CLASSROOAtS, it will be a matter of tiie Tail Wagging the bog. AccoTding: to the information which I have gathered, if this Bond issue passed, we are indebt- ing ourselves ^ for a period of 20 years. Very frankly, my foresight 1'- not good enough to allow me to see 20 years into the future. Quite a bit has been said about what the requirements will be 10 years from now and I, personally, be­ lieve it is impossible, at this time, to Inteliigentiy know just what our requirements will be. I believe that,, as the present time, the bayie County Consolidated Hiirh Scifiool does definitely need additional CLASSROOM space. I think THIS space should be pro­ vided as quioftiy is humanly possible. 1 also believe that our school needs a Cafeteria and that this project deserves serious con- siileration. It is, however, defin­ itely secondary to the Cla^robm •space. I feel strongly that a Gym- nas'iu'm, Auditoriujnn arid the other fftcilitics which hive been asked for arc desirable but I do NQT feel they are NECESSARY at this time and I, personahy, do NOi* feel that tills County should bond Itself for an additional TWO MIL­ LION DOLLARS (S2,o60,06o.OO), which would represent the c6st of the additions Plus Interest. As far as the facilities at the Davie Coiinty Training School are concerned, this has all been lump­ ed together and a price tag of SSOOMOM put on it and in­ cludes a Gymnasium, Agricultural Classroom and Shop, Home Econ­ omics racillties. Science'Classroom, liibrary facilities, Classrobm and Cafeteria facilities. Since there was no brea'kdowri on this $36o,- 000.00 ticket, I have no way of knowing what amount of this mUn- cy would be spent for necessary Classrooms and -what’ amount would, be spent for GVinnaslutn, Cafeteria facilities and lesser ^ni- portant additions.. I do hot, therefore, feel qualified to com­ ment on tills. It is, however; en­ tirely possible this 'figure could be reduced and. still the^ I'aciilties which are NECESSARY for the Davie County Training Sclidbl be provided. I think it is the duty of every citlzcn of voting ag.» to give this matter his most careful consider­ ation and, regardless of his decis­ ion, I think EVfeRYO^n; should c-ist a vote, either for or against this Bond issue. As for me, I shall vote AGAINST It in its PRESENT FORM. If we are given the privilege of considering the addition of CLASSROOMS and other NtlOE'SSARY facilities, I am quite si’.re I would vote 'in favor of s'uc'li a project. As stated above, I resent being FORCED to vote on the entire addition as one single ball of wax. I am quite sure if, this^ Bond issue fails .{ and 1 sincerely hope that it will), that different arrangements can be made at an early date to provide: FIRST, the necessary additional Classroom space and ^HEN we ran consider tiie other additions in the order of their relative im­ portance. Ill conclusion, I would like to fuy that this letter expresses my opinions and, as far as I know, niy opinions alone. I have been approached by no group or no sirir.'e person In connection with this letter but, in view of the seriousness of this situation, 1 feel the cost of this space is a low price to pay for the privilege of expressing my personal opin­ ions to the many readers of the Enterprise-Record. If you can’t vote with me on this, then vote against me but 1 urge you to do your duty as a citizen and get out and VOTE the way your feel. y o u rs , J . S . “ J a c k ” S a n fo rd (D THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREBThe Ideal Furniture Celebrates m SALE STARTS THURSDAY § A J , TO 8 P.M. AM 2 n d • DOOR PRIZES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For First Fifty Ladies 'JW Vm W ,W M ‘,VJVWJ‘A W A W .V .V .W .1 A W A W , 9 FREE: ONE GOLDEN SLEEP S59.50 SEALY MATTRESS TO DE GIVEN AWAY AT END OF SALE! Adjustable Ironing Board $9.95 value Sale Only S4.95 V ^ ^ A ’ .V m V .'.W .W .V .'.W .V m V J '.V m V m V m 'V W .' Kneehole DESKS $39.50 value Sale Only S19.95 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR BIG FREE PRIZE PLENTY OF FREE PARK­ ING SPACE AT REAR OF STORE. LAMPS I Modern and contem- :■ porary. $12.95 value. I; ISale Only ^ S7.95 \ , V m V m V m H W W W W m W . V . V . V . V . V . W j ‘ J W . W . ’ J V y . V m V . ' . W m W . V . V . ' . W . W , K V m W m W . V m V . V . V . W . W . W m W V m W V (D (i) © 8 Piece DINING ROOM SUITE . . . China cabinet, table, 6 chairs, mahogany. $199.00 SALE ONLY Rug Specials 9x12 $3.98 100 PER CENT VINYLTEX RUGS 9x12 — Regular $19.95 (fa€toi7 rejects) SALE ONLY $9.95 V . V . W . W . W . W . V . V m V m W . W J W . V . ' . W . ' . V m V m ' . ' J POSTUREPEDIC Platform Rocker Stai’tlng $14.95 Sale Only ; .VmVM.W^J-^JVWVMWJWVVWVW 4 Piece EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE. Solid hardrock maple. Bed, double ^ dresser, mirror and chest. Regular $399.00. ^ SALE ONLY $249.50 jj m © m © © 4 Piece MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Bed, double dresser, mirror, chest. SALE ONLY $99.50 to $189.00 TWO PIECE EARLY AMERICAN SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE f . Regular price, $189.95 — SALE ONLY $139.95 MATCHING TABLES available at $14.95—Regular Price $19.95. %%%%%%%%%%%VS^%V%VVW.V.W.%*.S%%VW.%%%^%W.V.”^.V.%VW.%%VV.WA%VAVAV^VnA*/V%%Vi^W%VW.VVHi%WAVA*AV^W^JW,*.W.*.W.VWW'.%VWWU%*irSWJV^V.VW mW It T ' «.->** _L‘ Two Piece MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE :• — choice of beautiful modern fabric. Foam jl rubber cushions. Regular $219.00. DURING SALE ONLY $139.95. NO MORE MORNING BACKACHE when you sleep on a § Ai advctltKd In UFE, TRUE STORY, BEHER HOMES and CARDENS, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING • Hundreds of firm, reiilient coils • Smart, durable cover—heavy podding • Crush-proof, pre-built border* • Tailored handles—venled side* EASY BUDGET TERMS-NO DOWN PAYMENTIDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY Sali.sbitry S treet— M ock sville J. T. SMITH, Jr., Manager — J. T. SMITH, Sr., Owner Phone ME 4-2249 fv BAVffi coiiwre EimRPRraE.REC01lD THimSDAY, SEPTBMBER 10, 1959 Winston < Salem Tobdeco Set For Big Opening, Monday ITie Wdnston - Snlert Tobncco Hnrp&r. Starket will open on Monday. Si'Ul. 14, for the 1959 season. Ii\ Winstbn - iSnlert tliero nvo h k e modern 'W’flreliousos conUln- irig over a million feet of floor siSat'e. There Is a dall.v selling cti'paciby of over l\b mill­ ion ipoiands of tobncco. There will be four sets of buyers wilih lengthy expei’lence in purchasing 'tobacco. The wflrelioiises will be under lihe sapeii'vision of veteran mnaiagers of Wol'O ibh'An 30 years of exper- l&voe on tile Wln.ston-Salom iJitarket. J, B. "Red" Hfti’per, sales su- jjfei’Vlsor for the Winston-Salem IAai<k6t, said that ihe toelleved that the DftiVle County tobacco farm­ ers had another fine oi’op. "I have been in many sections of Davie County and i have Sfound prospects good for an ex­ cellent d-op and siale,” said Mr. Tti'b.icno warc'liousM operating on lilio Winston - Saloin Market include' Carolina Star located on the Shore - Fair Hoad near the Fair Grounds. Orowor's Warehouse located on North Patterson Avenue. Cook’.s Warehouse, locwted on P.ittcrson Avenue Extension and Highway ,52. Brown's Waireiiouse located at Trade and 7tli Streets. Big Wlinston lopated on North l.iberty Stj'eet. Pepper's Warehouse locwted at the corner of Liberty and EigHnth. Planter's Wlai'eTiouse located at North Trade and Ninth Street. Mr. Harper announced that these warehouses will be open to I’ocsive tobacco on .Friday, Sep­ tember n th . Hitspital News Koiint Airy TeiiaGGO Mari(et Is For Big Opening Sept. 14 Ort (Mjohdtty morning, Sept. 14, ihe iilg pay off begins with the tiijeniiijg 6f sales on the Mount Aliy Mii^ket, Oi^'laiid G. '^larren, sales su- Ij'ervfe'oi' i6f the Mount Aii-y To- baco<5 i^ rk et, fwlnted out that liiouAfi Aii^ Is the largest one set tObaee^;Mrket in the Noiith Car- pilnd rad Belt. It has moa-e to- iwccS than any other the M 'Mrk&t Ih the stnte. “/tli ,<iiieiriaAor's Of warehouses &ve ]&(& iiifeii wiio own tlielr prop- ei’ty, tiierefcy paying substantial­ ly toMi<ds taji supported govern- ihenl fiiblJitie^. it Is iDhe home of the Niltifeiiittl 'tiifeMoo Queen com- petiifclSb;” &sld>4:r. -^ari'en. “It' S the of itflie looal liilt 'tli^ weifaje of iii&itl'es is of the ' su'bst&n- ilate' % etiifiCor^ne to ahid ije- l o n ^ te iferth^'e^ North C a r(|II .B lV lif#^iit Ai^c. itr. ^att'en. The warehouses operating on tlie Mount Ah-y Tobacco Miarkeit are as follows: Liberty-Sdmmons; Dixie; Hunter's and Jones-Planit- ers. Mr. Wairen, tflie sales supervisor, i."! a son of a tobacco grower in Pitt County. After his fathe<i'’s deatili'he lived with his brother- in-law, J. W. Lovill of Mt. AU-y, opera/tor of warehouses in the two Carolinas. Mr. Warren has filled all the m'ftjor positions in the opei’ation of warehouses and served as s'ales supei'v-isor in Chadboum, N. C. He is a 'honoraa-y memlber of the Tobacco Board of Trade; mem­ ber of the advisory committee of Tobacco Associates, Inc. He is president of the Parkway Insur­ ance and Realty, Inc.; the Kl- wanis Club; a member of the Executive Board of the Old Hick­ ory Council of ]toy Scouts of srifiii- a stewatd of the Cm- Mebhodlst Chui'ch. He Is married with tha-ee children. . lAvi Sheek of Geojfgjl >’isiVe(i i'eifttives lier'e last ^eek end. Ulir: atad lti<s. iamefs Mayhew And sons visited Mire. Miayhew’s Jiarents here Sunday. Miss M!arsha PoUock entered Glade Valley High School Mon­ day. Mi-, and Mrs. Carlson, parents of Mrs. Kenneth Pollock, returned to their hoiiie in Okla.hom'a after k i«6iiith’s visit with their d;augh- ter. The regular monthly meeting of tive Women of the Bixiby Pres­ byterian Ohureii will be held with Patients admitted ftt DaVie County Hospital during tlic period froi)> Sept. 1 to 8 included: Mlary fe. Dflniel. Cobleeiiiee. John Wesley Alby, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance Mlargaret Jordan, Cooleeimee John Wesley Boger, Jr., Route 2, Advance Shirley Cornatzcr, Route 2, Ad­ vance. L.iura Ashclcy. Rotite 4 James Edward Rhynehardt, Jr., Route 2. Stanley Darnel! Robertson,. Rt. 1, Advance. Katherine Lillville, Roitte 5 ■John Calvin liabies, Mgcksville Mary Douthit, fet. 1, Advance Stella House, Cooleenle? Jo Myers Slioaf, Route 3 ,Lex- ington. Marie Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Paul Christian Perry, Rt. 3 Helen Kurfees. Cooleemee Constance Glascock, Statesville Road Ronnie Lee Culler, Route 5 Flora Mack, Hemlock St. Carol Corrihc.r, Route 4 Miss Lib Cornatzer. ileffi'ey Merk OregOi'y. Route 1 Advance Mrs. Edith Stroud, Route, 1 Sallie Ada Horn, Mocksviilic MAi«are Sell Smith, Route 1 Advance Berl'ha Burton, feoute 3 Lena Dnjnvalt. Route 1 Thomas Boh'am\on, Route B MAvv Vtih featoiv i Sfelte 'ey, Minnie Hi'^s. Frankie Long, Rob­ ert Phelps; Bessie Wlhltaker, Gro­ ver Barnes, Phj;Uss McClp'im'pck, Ma.rg.iret Oaudell, Margaret Brown, Joyce beauchiatnp. LCte Hariiis Beck, Paul Perry, Ronnie Culler, J. D. Smith, Helen Kur­ fees, Mary Dcuthlt, Jo Shoaf, Da­ vid ReaVis, John Pilcher, John Ijames, Jefi'rey Gregory, Shirley Cornatzer, Bessie iJurharti, Mai- garet ovdan, Darnell Robertson, James Rhynehardt, Hehi-y Austin, Katherine LinvlUe, Marie Riddle, John Boger, Jr., and Bertha Bur­ ton! Fork A 2c George D. Poster and Mrs. Foster of Hunter A ra, Savannah, Ga., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Pos­ ter and Mrs. Agnes Pranks. LuEllen Hulbbard of Winston- Salem and Mrs. John Price ’ of Charlotte are guests of Mrs. G. V. Oi'eene this week. and Mivs. James Rutledge and .'on, Jlmanle, of Courtney and Mr and Mrs. Worth Potts of feecds .s.pent Sunday with reta- tlves. Mrs. Wilburn Bailey attended the I'aces in Darlington. S. C., Monday. . .Mr. ttrtd m-k. H. L. Gobble, arid Mm . Jiitttnie Allen of ftotltfe 3 spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Bailey, Mrs. Greene HoAvard of Reedy Creek was the guest of her sister, Mi.'ss Annile Carter, on Wednes­ day. The Avalon Potts i famtry of WliUton - Sdlem Visited frlendS' iiei-e Sunday. BttttH A^OUNCfiRtENTS Born at Davl'e County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy CornatKEr, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter. Sept. 1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hug'h C. Llnvllle. Rit .5, a son, Sept. 4. M?r. and Mrs Thomas Glascock. StiitesviUe Roftd, a son. Sdipt. 5. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Corr- ihcr. Rt. 4, a son, Sejit 5 HELP \A'IANTBD: Curb boys, wait- trrssps and cooks Miller’s Dd- ner RcsUwrant. Inc. 9 10 tfn FOR SALE; Two Guern.wy ^ milk cows. One registered Gucrn- K-y male. See John H. Browni, Rt. 2, Mocksville 9 10 Up IT PAYS TO ADVGUTISE He’s Our Service Ixpeftl t «. His job . . . to keep your hStd-\Vorking watch in easy-gbing &x:tion. Step in — let him inspect youi* valuable watch today. A quick check-up now ihay save you hours ol delay and dollars or repairs latei W(B use only official, factory ajiprbvi patlS iii §'ei*Vifcihg all firtte Wdtches. N.iram Phone MlE 4-2737 DUE TO STEEL StRlKl ilVE ARE EXPECTING AN INCREASE ON SIEGLER HEATERS. HOW i» ACTION A t NEWS , STKANDEI), HUT NOT i ALONE, on a desort Island i.s blonde Dlano Cilento (left), she of the,big bliio eyes, who Is . appearlntr In the comedy film “The Adininihle Crich­ton.” . . (CI'I'JIOTO) DINNEU Foil TWO — Kegu- larly sliiiring the same dl.sh in an English home are those unh'kcly dinner companion.^ (below). Alligiitor looks as If he might make it dinner for one. (uPli'iiOTO) A FAR CRY from the horse-, drawn grading tool used in bygone days (lower photo), powerful Caterpillar Motori Qrader levels roadbed on inter­ state highway project in Ala­bama, (CBS PHOTO) I PATENTED Automatic SAVINGS!. . OIL HOME HEATER Ctm In fcr i n il hi jtmmlrMiil DAVIE FURNITURE COINPANY , , On The Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1»5»)DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE PI YOUR COUNTY AGENT Ll',0 F. WILLIAMS County Atr«nt ORNAMENTALS By Inndscnptng with trees and shnibs Hint produce edible fruit ynn can have your cnke mid eail it tco. But. don't believe nil the catalog nds — and pictures. They make It sound too easy. And, don't bellove the pessimist elthea- — he Is Tull of sour grapes. Neith­ er of them Is correct —the truth lies scmcwhsre between. I've grown fruilts ahd nuts for years And believe me. there is nothing like golr.o: out early In the morning and bringing In fresh strawtoarrks or other fruits for breakfhft. Sure. It takes work. VVlmt doesn't. But, it Is worth It —If you are Interested. Dmi't tiy It li' you don’t like this sort of thing. Here are the fruits tliait are easle-fit to grow and suggesMons on how they can be used to beau­ tify ycur place. The ni'st group, in most areas, i-equii>es libtle or no spraying. The second group re­ quires sprayinfe for best quality. Chs'Ck with your county agent to see if these fruits are adapted to ycur area. 1. Pecans — for shade and nuts. Many people haive told me they get enough pecans from the trees in 'their yard to pay their taxes; and have the shade to boot. 2. Cra'bappleis— unsurpassed for beauty and good for jelly. 3. BlUBberrles — e« peed ally Aabblteya species — my favorite fruit and easy to grow. Makes a beautiful hedge in ilower arnd in fruit. 4. Bunch grapes and m'usca- dines — both can border the j-ard. Could be on an overhead trellis to serve as siiade for out­ door sibtinig area. 5. Pigs — can also serve as a Picture F r a ni 1 n g Your Choice Of Frames ahd Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME G-4511 SALISBURY, C. bwrter or ns fouridntlon plant for large buildings. 8. Strawberries — ellher in gal'- dpn or ns border for flowers or the walk. 7. Dewberries and Rn.'jpbe.rrips— both can help enclose the yard. Be furn your support Is neat or it may du.str.icl dui'lng Wie winter months. 8. Pears — ‘blight resistant: nothing more attractive when In blocm. 9. Walnuts — easy to grow— the h.irn lot may be a good place for a tree or two. 10. Cherrie.s — worth growing for the flowers: birds may get mopt of fruit. The following list requires con­ siderable spi-aylng oi' dusting: 1. Apples — benutiful in bloom and in fruit. Dwarf trees are easy to spray and take less space. 2. Peaches and Plums — nttiac- lice flowei-s. but take lots of spray­ ing to have quality fruit. Cotton .MarkcUng Raleigh — "Fairmei'S who pick cotton early, clean, and dry will g£t the top support price for it,” is the coimment of Miyres Tilgh- man of Dunn, cotton grower and ginne'r. Mr. Tilghman Is a memlber of the Quality.Improvement Commit­ tee of the North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association. He .spear, headed the successful cnimipaigh of this Comimlttee in 1958 to im­ prove the farmers income by urg­ ing quality harvesting of cotton in North Oarolina. Pointing out 'that "a bale of one- inch white middling cotton brings $39.50 more in the 1959 support rate tha'n a gray bale." Mr. Tllgh- man urged farmers to plan their cotton harvesting carefully. He went on to say; “The additional money is Im- portant, and so is the production of qualities wanted toy the mills. Our home grown cotton must compete in quality with cotton offered the mill buyers from the Mississippi Valey area and the far western states. Our cotton must comipete, too, in the fiber market with synithetic fibers which are carefully manufaotured awd wrapped.” In regard to foreign market de­ mand fo;r cotton Mr. Tilghman ob- sei-ved thalt Mexican cotton is in trouWe abroad due to careless har­ vest practices in Mexi'co. "This should be a wai'ning to North Carolinia cotton growers, and point to our present 8'nd long range change .to 'built dSrtiand I'or North Carolina cotton on the ba­ sis of it’s superior qualities,” he concluded. rbtjLTRV suooK ^ttbjiJS Stel'TEMBfeft. t9l5!) itbVc tVriis In tlie Lftylnft llotisn S:iiie pi'cducei's have asked how they can In'crcnse the size of 'thslr flock without buildinis a new lay­ ing house. One w.iy would be to inak? .the same floor ppace hcuse nbciit t«ice as many In'yeiis. Tills cculd be done by keeping hens on wire or slat floors and in mir conditioned or pressurized vcntll- atlcn houses. There iire advan- Inges and dlsndv.intasps to these .“y-'tcms. The following was taken from the University of Nebraska Exiten- .'ion Circular No. 88-1413. entitled "Keciping Hens on Slat Floors:" “Laying heits can be successfully kept on ns lltWe as .75 square foot per bird. This concen'tration Is not advised for .the person who has had little or no experience In slat floor management. It is sug- gMted that about I 'i sfluare ieet per bird be allcwed the first year r.nd a solnswhnt lesser amount be ccnsldered each succeisslve year a.s .experience in their use is gained. The ultimate goal can be at or near one square foot per bird. Slats are a means of econ­ omically Increasing the number of birds thaS can be kept In a given house provided they are used with the proper ventilaition and a suf- ncient amourit of feeder, waterer and nesting space. A dependable and efllclent power ventlla'ting system is required with a sla.t floor unit. The system can be equipp­ ed with automatic controls and should make provisions in its de­ sign for pairtial functioning in even of a power failure. An all- miash comipiete ration is .the only recommended feeding program for slat-flooi- operations. In a.ny sys­ tem Invoiving incrs'ased stress due to less floor space and closer as­ sociation of 'the birds, it becomes Impera.tive that you provide an adequa'te ration well forti'fied with vitamins and minerals. Because of variation in hand feeding of grain, etc., an all-'miash ration is the surest way of supplying the birds’ requireiments. Major problems in flat floor ope.ratiions include: can­ nibalism, over heating in suimm- tr, and attemplted roosting on nssts or other Items of equiponeint. Occasionally a person may have Individual problems w"fth foot cal­ luses, piling at roosting time and leg weakness or fatigue, although these are not universal problems. You have a ohicice of W'aterers and nests to use. Two paints to keep in mind, when selecting this equip­ ment (1) birds' are hMitai^ to jump up from or baclc’"081*0 the slalt.ted surface; (2) since the birds have no opoa-tunity for scraitohilnig or dusting on this floor, loose nesting mia'terlal will be qulcklir seized and scratched from the nests. These ipbints make it neeessary to use roll - away nests and to place them close to the floor when the birds are ooaning in to prodiictiion. These nests can be slev.-'tEd gradually as Uie birds bs.ccme .aocustcimed to tiheir use. Maciy of fche cciinme'rclally avallr able Mooring units, are made of wood la th.s similar in size and' a^- p'ear.Vn?’e to corinmon piaster lath. They are usuially imads of cypress or reiwood because of the great­ er rr;r-.';.an:3 of ithesa woods to nVols'ure and acids. This type of !?,‘h is arr’anijed bn edge about ■'ive efghlte inch aipart. Some coirijanijs have marketed floor sections made of % x ■% inch st'.fi'ps spaced >1 ittcli apairt." Plan now to atteind the Dixie Poultry Exposi'Jon iiii Ashevllb on Sept. 15, 16, 17. A very a't- tractlve program consisting of poulti-y equipment w’lll be on dis­ play. ----------^ , ■ ....... ...............I liiH y OPEN ^ ^ A G A IM Fili'iiiiiigfon MRS. NELL H.. LASHLEY Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Wins'ton- Salem spent last week as the house guesit of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Ml'S. P. H. Bahnson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson In Coolejmee. Mrs. M. 'B. Bi'ook and Miss Mar­ garet Brock of Greensboro spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and M!rs. W. W. Peek were called to Asiheville laSt Monday because of ttie serious injuries his nephew, Herbert 'Clyde Peek, Jr., and his brother, Herbert Clyde Peek, Sr., had I'eceived in a two- automobile wi'eck. The W. W. Peeks spent the week end with his family in Mars Hill and re­ port the injured members are im­ proving. Miss Nancy Harding entered the City Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem last Tuesday to begin her training as a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith left Thursday fo.r New Hill whers they spent the night with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Friday they all motored to Manteo and enjoyed ithe play, “The Lost Col­ ony." 'Saturday they went to Wil­ liamsburg for the play, “Common Gloj'y.” They returned home M.onday. There is much talk going the rounds in this ccm,munlty about a coming event to take place on tlie school grounds Laiter dn Septem­ ber. Wa.tch your store windows and be ready to join in the fun. Ml', and Mrs. W. G. Johnson, George, and Billy Johnson visited in Lexington , Sunday. Mrs. John| Dnrr rcUu'ned with them for n j few dn.vs visit with the John­ sons. Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Winston- Salem was the Sunday dinner Kucst of Mrs. O. R, Allen. Rubber S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. I2(i N, Main Phone ME 0-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. ISENHODR QPALITY Fink Colonial to'Roman. Taylor buffs* Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. F/RSrPRSSBYTERIAN CHURCH* in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Lorifr, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services WA\\Vm%\VmV^UUVmWVmV,*mV. ISENHOUR Salisbury, W.C.I I I I r ' I ' I ' I --Li I I I I I ♦Every A-1 U.sed Car is inspected, reconditioned if neces­ sary, and rond-tested. And they’re wnrrnnted in writing by the exdualve now Perrormiincc Protection Policy! See cars with the A-1 sticker at your Ford Dealer’s Used Car Sliopping Center. r O R D D E A L E R INSPECTED • RECONDITIONED • ROAD-TESTED • WARRANTED l9 5 8 -< S o ld A lm o s t 6 0 M illio n L b s. T o b a cco . OF AGR. FIGURES REPOitT TOTAL SALES VA.&N.C.OLD BELT 2 5 0 ,LBS. AVG. ^57.25. • COINQ AWAY ID §6H00Lt.. . Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise-Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie county students going a\yay to school or to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of per­ sons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. Student’s nam e.................................................................................... Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. and Mrs...................................... Address ................................................................................................... Will be in th e...............................................................cla^s At (school or college) ........................................................................ Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, tb report this in­ formation. Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre­ ciated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in this month, mil COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REeORD I W inston-Salem Tobacco Sales fo r Producers Averaged $ 5 8 .3 7 Per 100 Lbs. In 1958 WINSTON-SALEM MARKET HAS MORE TO OFFER THE TOBACCO MARKET IN ALL THE WORLD * Most Modern Warehouses ^ Packing Plants ^ Re-drying Planis ^ Factories and Storages -k Finest Auctioneers -k Veteran Wareliousemen •k All Major Buying Companies Represented * Courtesy Parking * 2,000,(1011 Lbs. Dally Capacity g^gOO Baskets Sold Daily * 4 Sets of Buyen k : Finest Retail Merchants in Southeast JVinston^Satem Tahacco BMarhet O p e n s M o n . S e p t . 1 4 t h For Its 9 1 st Consecutive Selling Seoson ' W a r e M m e s W i l l B e O p e n t o R e c e i v e T o b a c c o F r i d a y 9 S e p t . 1 1 t h WINSTON-SALEf S AVERAQE 1958 WAS HIGHEST EVER MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA OLD BELT I.M 0U to th0 Ra4U» Stations WTNC—^Thomocville WSYD—Mt. Airy for th« iMtett JVewt of WIFM—Eikin WHEE—Mortiniville WInttou-SaUfm Tobaeno Marhot WPA«-Mt. Airy WLOE—UakiWlle WFRk— Reidsvitle W REV-.Reidtvilie WBBB— Burlinaton WBIG— €reeii(loro WHEO— Stuart, Vo. WSJS—^nd Horvy Dinkins, Wintton-Solem Mr. Tobacco Grower: YOUR TOBACCO Will SEU HIGHER IN WINSTON-SAIEM TOBACCO MARKET COMMITTEE of W. 5. Chamber of CemmcrM — W. S. Retoil Merchsnte A»*n. Tobacco Woreheute Awn. ©I©I©T©I©M©T©T®I©T@ M©: teAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959 111 ASC News ASC Committee Elcctinn Ballot boxes wlU be available all ASC cMiimuiilblcs In the jeJlSnity on Tliursday, Sept. lOtli. rmers residing in these com- unltles will have- the oppoi-tun- > betiweEn the hours of 7:00 a.m. 0:00 p.m., or voting for ASC ,miwii;y commlttecmen to s'rve ,,1'lng the coming year. Accord- Ititf to J. O. Crawford, chairman pi ithe County ASC Committee, tils voting may be from the slaite |o| nomlneca whloh ihas nlraady been chos:n and p ubllolzed, or |v£tes may be cast for a wrlteeln Indidate. jThese connmltteemen who are elected will iplay a major role In ttie admlnJstrafclon o! ASC farm programs In the county. These to n programs consist of ithe Ag- rioultural Conservation Program, .fi’eta'ge Allotment and Marketing Ota iPi'ograms on Cotton, Wheat Tobacco, Price Support Pro- s, the Soil Bank Program, as 11 as other special or emergency t grams that might bo needed ■Ing itihe year, f Persons who will be eligible to ,pp select the committeemen who |\\dll administer these farm pro- Ig 'ams include any farmer whq as Id I'ner, operator, tenant or share- |c opper, is participating or is eli­ gible ito participate in any pro- gyjm .adminlsitered by tho County |A €c Ccmimibtee. At the same time fch'e community immiitteemen are elected, a dclc- tibe flind an lalternate delgatc to |t e •counity convention wlH be edt:d. These delegates elected by farmors, will meet at 2 p.m.. In the AEC Ofllce on Sept. 25th to rlrot tiho three man counity com- iijittee lor the county. ASC cmm- mittccinon tlcoled W'iH take ofllce Oetcb.-/r 1. All eligible voters are urgsd to go to the polls and help scleiot the best coniimlbteemen that they can find. "Don't let your n:dghbors down by pa.ssing up this oppor­ tunity when eleotlons are held in your community on Thursday, SDpHcmber 10." Conservation Reserve Signup Now Going On Signup .under the 1900 Conser­ vation Resei've Program is now in progress in Davie County and will be until the deadline S&pt. 10. J. O. Crawford, chairman of the Ag­ ricultural Conservation County Ccmmittee, cautioned farmers to­ day that if they do not visit their ASC county ofllce before the Sept. 10 deadline and request that max­ imum payment rates be set up for the land they are considering for reserve, they will be ineligible to particip.nte in the program for 1900. Farmers do not in any way obligate themselves to participate by requesling that these rates be established. Piling a request for the infor- matio'n as >to the farm maximum rate simply indicates an interest on (the part ol the farmer and helps 'him to make up his anind whether or not he wants to pai“ ticipate in the 1960 Soil Bank Ccnsirvation Rsserve Program and the probable extent of that par­ ticipation. 'Wttien farmers learn their rates they will again be re­ quired to visit the county offlie to Handy Carton Serves 18 R oyal C row n cola the fresher xefrcahcr 6 for IMvis Deposit nln a rrqurst for a contract. At thl.s time tlwy must oJTer their l.ind for placing In rc.?orvD ait scinc'thlng less than the maximum rate prcviou.sly estnblishecl. The mor.'! Uie farmer rcduocs his bid below the maximum established, the better his chances of partlci- paMon. Farmers who arc interested should not let the Sept. 10 dead­ line pa£s without acllon. 1959 Cotton Support Program Cotiton farmers will soon be markoting their 1959 crop. The major portion of ASC's price sup­ port programs as far as cotton is conicerncd la entirely new this year, and also the method of support is different from th at oi the past. On Dec. 15th, cotton gi-owers voted in favor of mwketing quo­ tas on their 1959 crop by a great ma.lorlty. At the same time they also voted to permit each farm operator with a cotton allotment to have a choice between two al­ lotments—Ohoice "A" and Clioiee “B." Farmers made their allotmenit choice last spring prior to plant­ ing time. Those farmers electing Choice “A" received their regular cotton Harm allotment and where they plant within thi.s allotment they are eligible for the full level of price support 'wtilch is sot at 80 per cent of parity. Farmers who elected tlis Choice “B" allc'lment Increased their reg­ ular farm allotment by 40 per cent, and at the same time they reduced their level or price sup­ port to 65 per cent of parity. In the past years support on cotton ha.s been achiever through the making of loans at the Eup- pcnt rate for cotton that could be stored in an approved ware- hcuse or In approved slorage on the fanm. This yeair all Choice "A” cotton will be supported by direct purchase. This purchasa pro- gr.^m will be available until April 30, 1960, and the program will be made availa'ble direst from CCC or through local Purohaslng Agen­ cies. To sell his cotton under Choice “A" the producer must preser.t his mrvi-ketius card, have the cotton ginned and classes, and stared in an approved w.arehouso. Choice "B” ccittcii will be supported by warehcuse stored loans as in the pa»t. Cotton buyers of Lending Agen­ cies will be a'ble to distinguish be­ tween cotton grown on a Choice “A" or Ohclee "B” farm on tlie b-isis of imrketlng cards issued. The Choice “A" farm will be Is­ sued a green marketing card and the Choice "B’ farm will be Issued n white marketing can'd. Cotton growers have a big responsibility to see that the markC'ting card is used only to identify cotton grown on the farm i'or which the mar­ keting card is issued. To allow a card to bs used to identify cotton from aJiy other farm will cause the seller and the buyer to be subject to criminal prosecution. The rcsponslbilty is the same as It Is for the marketing cards used to sell other basic commodities. Farmers receiving marketing cards for their tobacco, cotton or wheat should make certain thait they take the proper care of the markoting cards and thajt it does not get Inito the hands of unau­ thorized perscnis. Cot'.on growers who are not familiar with the cotton market­ ing quota program for this year should call at the ASC office to obtain needed information before he sells his cotton. FUNERALS £. M. Rcnegar, 70 Funeitil sei-vlces I'or E. M. Ren- egar, 70, of Yadklnvile, Bt. 3, wei-e held Saturday at the Sandy Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. George Bun-us and 'the Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev. Paul Moore officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. I Mr. Reneg.oi- died Thursday at the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospltail. He had been In declining healtn 16 months. I Mr. Benc'gaa’ had been seriously ill one week. j He w'as born Oct. 3, 1888. in I Iredell County, a son of Allison' and Lula Sleclnian Renegar. j j He was a merchant and fanner.' He had taught sohool for seven­ teen years. He was a momber of Sandy Springs Baptist Cliurch. He W'as married to Cleo Cozairt July 13, 1911. Slie survives. Sui'vivlng also 'are four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Rufjcn Dlckcirson o f: Hamptonville, Mrs. Wade Groce;Iof Mocksvl'lla. Rt. 5; Mrs. James S. Roavis of Yadkinville, Bt. 3 and Mi-s. Wllliaan D. Moon of W miiigton; two .sons, the Rev Lo\ ell O. Renegar of Norfolk, V and Jonnis C. Renegar of Ya klnviiie, Bt. 3, and P. L. Reneg of Joncsville; 14 grandchlldi'e one great-grandchild. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THUBSDAV, SEPT. 10 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — BOLD VEN­ TURE — Shannon receives a death threat and finds one of his island hotel gues s mui'dertd. 8:00 - 8:30 p;m. — ZOBRO — "Tornado is Missing." Don Diego discovers that Tornado, the black horse he rides when masquerad­ ing as Zorro, Is missing from his secret stable. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — JOHNNY STACCATO—"The Naked Truth." A young singer is faced with the loss of his promising career be­ cause of a scandal magazine's bla'Ckmall scheme. 9:00 - 9^30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — Bentley feels that Kelly should be more popular with the boys. He decides to change her personality and cam­ paigns to have her named queeii of the school. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — 21 BEACON STREET — "Dilemma." A men­ tally dlstui-bed artist, Ralph Kirk, is acquitted of a murder charge. But Kirk's fiancee tells Dennis Chase that the artist is guilty of the killing. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 7:30 - 8:0O p.m. — PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — For n .$10,000 prl7.e, la contestant goes to bat agains't major league pitchcr San­ dy Koufax, o.ltihe Los Ange5i3s Dodgers after a week of training by "cocjmdc swlngl" tutor Jack Barron. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — TROUBLE- SHOOTEB3 —This new half-hour fllm:d dramaitic series, starring Keenan Wlyna and former Olym­ pic champion Bob Mathl.is, Is about the world wide adventures o: a pair of crack construction su­ pervisors. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — M SQUAD —"The Firemakers." Hunting down a firebug. Lt. Ballinger re­ ceives unexpected aid from the man’s son. 9^03 - 9:30 p.m. —BOXING — Floren.ins Fernandez vs Caspar Ortega, weltenveights in a ten- round bout. 10 - 11:00 p.m. — THE LAST BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and'. Non-Fiction Rowair Printing Go. 120 X. Main Phone ME G-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. QUARTER — NEC newsmen in a 60 minute round table discuss- icn on wlmt is in store for the world during the last ithree months of 1959. IT PAYS TO AnVERTTSE Any livestock wonn ti'catunenA should be considered only as b supplement to a strict sanitation program; it is a troaitmcnt not a cure. IT PAVS TO ADVERTtSB FOR SALE-AT AUCTION Saturday, Sept. 12,10:30 a.m. Cornatzer Baptist Churcb Seven Sunday School Rooms Twenty-Six pews of Forest Pine Galvanized Pipe (different sizes) Some Brick Window Screens Twelve Doors Ventilators 5 Screen Doors Floor Furnace We’re College Bound, and we just “gotta” have our home-town Newspaper . . While at school—keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your subscription to the DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home. College Semester Subsription, Only S2J0 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance. Clip and mail this coupon TODAY. YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER- WRITL\G CniCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub­ scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-RECORD to: Name................................................................................................. Address ......................................................................................... College ............................................................................................ Date College Term Begin.s ...................................................... For BEST coverage of the News-See The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Here it is,ig as LIFE A ll a b o u t L iv in g B e tte r E le c tr ic a lly in a G old M ed a llio n H om e o f o u r o w n ! All the family will enjoy fhe big 30-page Gold Medallion Home sec­ tion of the September 14th issue of LIFE magazine. See how owners of Gold Medallion Homes all over the nation are enjoying these exclusive benefits of electrical living! More comfort with clean, draft-free electric heating and cooling Greater eose with an all-electric kitchen and provisions for the all-electric laundry Maximum convenience with full housepower to supply present and future electrical needs Increased beauty with engineered lighting both indoors and out Additional economy ond comfort with oll-weather insulation «> DUK POWER COMPANY 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19S9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE.RECORD Coiicorii MRS. J. N. TtJTTEROW..................... - -........................... The mctt of lUie Methodist Church win meet Satui'day, Sept. 12. T heir fninllies are coi'dlnlly Invited to attend and biliiB a bae- ket of food. A film Will be «ho«-n at this time. iSunday guests of Mrs. S. D. Dattlel were: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster nnd daughter. Ann, of Cool- eemee; Mr. and Mrs. Rajimond Daniel and dauglnter. Joy, of Ltlb- erty; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons, Steve and David, of Mocksvllle; and Mrs. Tom Spry and Mrs. Ralph Carter and daugh. ter of TurrenWne. Misses Faye Crotts and Betty Graves spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. W. Mfl'i'tln. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler 8pent the week end In RlcJWnond, Va.. the BUEiSts of Mr. and Mrs. H aro Meadows. Sp. 3 George Pos’ter and Mrs. Poster of Geoi-gla, spemt the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swleegood of Pork vlfilteid Mr. and Mrs. (Doug­ las Oinibb one night last week. Mrs. J. W. Maiitln was a dinn­ er guesit of Ml'. «nd Mrs. Buddy Ci'otts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bewler and ^lUigihter visited Mr. and Mrs. Homei' Crotfcs Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns and sons of Mocksvllle, visited her mother, Mrs. Ola Crotts, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and family wei-e giiests oif Mr. and Ml'S, Douglas Gi*ubb Monday Jeii-ey Tu.terow, son of Mi-, and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, was christen­ ed Sunday at the monnlns ww-- Shlp service at the church. Attending a meetCng of the tevan'gellEitlc and Membership com- mttltee Monday were: the Rev. R. G. MflCIamrock, MU', and Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. Bill Spry, Boone Poster and J. N. Tuteiwv. Miss Lavern Bowles of Coolee- mee spent the week end with Miss Jean Grubb. Ml'S. Carrie Tutterow is spend­ ing this week with her son, Jake Tutterow, and wJfe. Sgt. Harvey R. Wyrick Now Serving In Germany Ai'xniy iSgt. Harvey A. Wyrick, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar L. Wyrick, 37 Main St., Coote|;- hiee, re«en!tly qualli'ied as e^ei't; in filing the M-1 rifle wiille a®-' kghed 'to ithe 24th Division In Geiimaniy. 'Sgt. Wyrick, a comiminloa/tions chlEif In Company B of the divis­ ion's 46bh Infantry, entei’ed the Army Jn Jan., 1950, and was sta­ tioned at Port Bliss, Texas, before irrlvln'g in Europe in Dec., 1958. Beiore entering the Army, the sergeaimt was eoitployed by the Federal BurEau of Investigaticn, Wia^lngiton, D. C. He Is a 1945 graduaite of Cooleeimee (N. C.) kigh School. His wife, Oyrilla, Is with hilm In Germany. FOR SALE — AT AUCTION — I^elW Union Meithodlst Church, near Sheffield. Also the cWrch pews. The sale .will be heild on Saturday, Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. 9 10 2tip. OAKiD OF THANKS HARDING We wish 'to express to all our friends and neighbor our deE'pest appreciation for the many aots of kindness shown to us durinig the illness and deaith of our huSbawd and father, Dv. S. A. Harding. Also we would like to expresB our heart'felt .thanks for the bsiauMful lloral o ferlngs and especlalliy to the nelghiboiis In Noi’th Mocks- vllle for the lovely wreath. MRS. S. A. HARIDING AND PELIX HAIROING. CtiASSt^IGb AD RATES Vp to 2S word* ..............Me Each word ovei 25, 2e extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnr on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78e when issued by and charged to an estab­lished business acconnt, CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR 'RENT: Modern six room house with all conven'iences. See Mrs. E. H. Frost. Yadklnwllle Rd, Phone ME 4-2846. 9 10 tfn FOR SALE: Traotor, heavy duty W-4, In good condition. Good tires, Itmller. Plow, double disk, and hauling trailer. Also, mule,’ harness, horse-drawn itools. See BISHOP RUCKER, Pinebroik Drive, Smith Grove. 8 13 tfn WANTED: Housekeeipei'’ to take charge of home and look after house and ■school age chlldi'en. Oood pay, room and heal'd. Plenty of time off. See C. M; Newsome, Mocksivllle. Rit. 2, Vest Ml'U Read, Winston - Salem. Tel. 5-8700. 0 10 2tp NEW AND USED PIANOS . . . New’ pianos direct from ■factoi'y. write E. G. PRITTS, 71'1 West- side Ext., Lexilngton, N. C. 9 10 3tp FOR RENT: Modern ground floor 3 or 4 room apartment, nicely furnished. Large groamds and porches and phone. Contaqt Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mooksville, 'Rt. 5. Phone ME 4-2846. 8 27 tfn PIANOS: One piano in vicinity in gotJd coiWlMon. Can be had by payUig unpaid balance due. In­ terested parties write JOHN^S PtANO aflOP. Granite Quavi'y, N. C. 9 3 4tn FOR SALte: Five room house, garage, on Old Sall.sbury Street. Call ME 4-2814. 9 3 tfn FOR SALE OR TRiADE: 1950 tn- ternatlonal pickup ti-uck with ny­ lon whlte^vall tires. In excellent condition, See Jim Deadmon, Phone ME 4-2384. 9 3 2tn FO'r SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer dwelling with bath, hat air heat, large lot, located one and one-half miles from Mocks­ vllle. N. C. This Is a good buy, owner leaving county. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksvllle, N. C. 8 27 3tn FOR RENT: Seven room dwell­ ing with bath, located 3 miles west of Mooksville on Highway 601. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksvllle, N..C. 8 27 3tn FOR RENT: Pour room house on 'Maple AveJtuc. Water heater, baith, wired i<or electric stove. $35 'Pe'r month, V<aoanit Sept. 20. Call LA 8-91'53, Troutman, after 6 p^m. 9 10 tfn FOR RENT: Five room modei-n house, oil heat.' Call D. L. Mij^ers, KI 3-3417. " 8 20 tfn GUteSTS comlrig? Carpets must be. .cleaned?. Blue Lustre keeps them looking new. Famei's Hardiware and Siipply Co. FOR SALE: Seven Springer Hol- stEilh He'lfers. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. FOR SALE: “POiST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn Wanted; Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us lor size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick I home, located near hospital. Foraed air heat to each room. Completely landscaped. This Is a nice large house. Built In kltohen. WAVNE EATON, ME 4-5034.' 6 25 tfn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch fresh-as-:a-dalsy, healthy skin replace the infection. If not delighted w4th instant-daiylng T-4- L, your 48c 'back from any drugg­ist. Note: T-4-L is especially for severe oases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWIDER too ^ eives-anUaeptic^ fitwtion. .!NPW.;.?ftt'. IDRUG CO, 308 TT PAYS Tf» AIIVKR'I'ISIf WILKES COUNTY HEREFORD SALE PUREBRED HEREFORDS 36 FEMALES 10 BULLS SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1959 — 1:00 P.M. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip­ tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. . Photje. „ME 4-2111,,.M9ckS!y.m^^, DOCKS AND BOARDW; Build with long lasting pres^re- treated lumber and poles. SHER­ WOOD TREAITNG COMPANY, Wlnston-Saiem, N. C. 3 10 tfn WANTED: Farm manager with experience for 300 acre beef cattle farm In Davie County. Write Secty. Treas. P. O. Box 208, Winston-Salem, N. C.. 9 3 2t)P ‘JW V.nNW AlW JW VW VM IVW JW W M W JW JW VJW W i TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service A H O Y !— BIG SAVINGS IN TAYLOR MATTRESSES SISHTEDI 7 W h ere? 3 at your local FURNITURE DEALER of course! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC^rON To-be htfd oh Tuesday, October 27, 1959, in 'the 'St a t e 'o p MdaTH cARciiiiNAON THE ISSUANCE OP THE POLLOWUNG BOND^ OF ,THE STATE OP NORTH CAROUCNA: I $18,891,000 STATE EDUCATION­AL mSTITUTIONS CAPITAIi IMPROVimivfem’ 'BONDSn2;o53;ooo &t a t£: m e n t a l in - STITUTIONIS CA'PITAL IM- pro v em ien t b o n d s $1,500,000 OQMIMUNITY COLL­ EGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMiBNT BONDS500.000 HOSPITAL.. CAPITAL PROVDMENT BONDS 100.00 I ETATE.ARMORY OAiP- JTAli IMPROVEMENT BONDS $466,000 s t a t e ^.C ^O L JP4PITAL IMIPRO’ $140,000 STATE BUWD -RiE- HABIX4TATIQN, OTNTER, CAPI­ TAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS . $500,000 NORTH CAROUINA STATE PORTS BONDS$230,000 raSTORlOAL 9ITBS CONSTRUCTION AND RESTOR­ ATION BONDS NOXtCE IB HEREBY GIVEN to,.the guaM)f)ed voters of. Davie 'County that Governor Luther H. Hodges, by Pt'ocla^tion doted A u^st 13,. 1959, has called a ^peplal bpn4 election to be )ield in each Munty 6i the State of North Caa'olina onTuesday, Oobobei' 27, 1959, at which 'tihe following questions will be submitted to the qualified voters of .the 'Staite of North Caro­ lina: 1. Shall the State at North Car­ olina contract a new debt on be­ half of the State by the issuance of £18,891,000 State Educational In­stitutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of Noirth Car­olina for capital Improvements at the State’s educatloml institutions at!d agencies? 2. Shall the State of North Car­ olina contract a new debt on be­ half of the State by the Issuance of $12,053,000 SUte Mental Ins­titutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the 'State of North Oar- illnp. for capital Improvements at the State's mental Institutions?3. Shall the 'Btate of Nortih Carolina cantract a new deto*^ on bphair of the sts'te by the isni' ance of $1.500.000. Oomjuuntty 0'>lU'Se Capital Imurovement Bonds of the St'ate of North Car­olina for ^rants-in-aid for com- •'luni'v college capital improve­ments?4. Shall the State of North Car- olina contract a new dei>t on be­ half of the S*ate bv the issuance of $500,000 Hospital Capital Im- oravrnn’nt Bonds of the Staite 6( Nortti Carohna (or tiie pui^Kue of providing lunds fm' _____ tlon by tihe State through the Medical Care Commission in local hospital construction?5. Shall the State of North C ar ollha contract a hew debt on be­ half of the State t)y the lssuan(ie of $100,000 Staite Armory Caipital ImprovEment Bonds of the StB'te of North Carolina for oaipltml Im- provpments for the Ntitt'lth CaJtollna Arhiod'y Oommlsalon? ,, 6. Shall 'the State of North Car­olina contract a new debt on be­half of the State by the ls.suance of $466,000 State Training School Capital Improvement Bonds of the State or Nortli Carolina for cnpltol lmprovement.s at the State’s correctional Institutions? 7. Shall the State of North C ar ollna conti^act a new dpbt on be-, half of the State by the issuance of $140,000 State Blind Rehabil­itation Center Capital Improve- nien Bnnds of the State of North Carolina for capitau Improvements at the Staite’s Blind Rehabilita­tion Center?8. Shall .the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of .the State by the issu­ ance of ..$500,000 North Cai'oliita State Ports Bori'ds of the State of 890 feet to the BBGXNNINO and OMatning 30 acres, 'more or less. This ibelng Traot No. 3 In the d'lvlslon of the lands of. H. H. Hartley, See deed from Grace Wal­ker (WidoW) to C, H, Crotts, datfed ^anuarj' 2B, 1943, and re­ corded in Book 42, page 95, Davie county .'Retristiy, North 'Carolina lor Port facilities at Soutlftjibrt, Brunswick County, Nor.th Carolina? 9. Shall the State of North Car­ olina contraist a new debt on be­half of the State by the issuance of $250,000 Historical,SltM Con­struction and Restoi'fttlo'n. Bon<ls, of the State of North Carolina? | The bond's referrEd to in each of the foregoing questions 4iave been authorized 'by OhOpter 1038 of the 1959 Session Laws of North Caro­ lina entitled: ,“An Aot to authorize the Issu­ ance of bonds of the State ito pro­ vide for capital Improvements for State Institutions and aigehcies and State aid to comimunity coll­eges and for local hospital con­struction, subject ito a ■vote of the quallfisd votE.rs of the State.” Under Instructions from the State Boaid of Elections 'the reg­ istration books lor this special bond election Will open on Satur­day, Ootobei' 3i-d, 1950, at nine o’clock at the polling places, and remain open until sunspt on Sat- m-day, October 17th. The various registrars In tihe Qp\mty will be at their polling plac^ for regte- tRi'ing voters on the three Satur­days of October 3rd, October lO'th and October 17th. Those 'pei'sons now registered do not have tio register again In ordea' to Vote in this special election.The polls for said eleotion will be opened from 6:30 AAI, to 6:30 P.M. Eastern Standai-d Time. Dated this 7th day of Septem­ ber, 1959. JAMES G. LATHAM, Chairman County Board o! Elections NOTICE NorBh Carolina Davie County. UNDER AND BY VIRHTUE of an ordei' of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the spec­ial proceedings entitled “FRANK CROTTS et al vs. MIARY AlilCE dei'SigiiEd ConHn'lBSianer will loii' the 3rd day of Octobei', 1959, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mooksville, North Caro­ lina offer for sale to the Jilghest bidder for oash 'those certain tracts of land lydng and betag In Jerusalem Township. Davla Coun­ty, North Oai'ollnia, and moi'e par­ticularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Noi'thern edge of N. C. Highway No, 801 and Herman Berrier’s SoUtli'Westei'n co^'ner; thence with the Iforthern edge of - N. C. Highway No. 801 North 69. deigs:..Easl, 7.01 chains to a Stake, new coi'ner: C. H. Crotts, es.taite; '(hence North 35 degs. West 9.95 chali^ to k sis^e-; th'^Jice North 5.0 degs... jiTest 1.94 clwlns to a stake: thence North 74 degs. West 5.62 dhalns to an , iron, formerly a Maipje,. Herman Berrier’s Northeast coi'ner; thence with Herman BeiTler’s Ebstern 11ns Scniith 23 ^gs. 4.5 mln. Ba^t l^.'ao 'Chlnaa . TO THE . 'POINT AND PjLiACE OP BEGINNING, aild cohitaihlng. 7.3 acres, moro or l€ss according .to a survey and plat of Sam Talbert, Registered 'Sm'vey- or. May, 1959; this being a portion of the lands described and convey­ ed by, warrai^ty. deed. dat?d 'April11, 1953, and I'l^oorded In. Bpok 35 at paige 264. from ;R. H, Ci-otts OSlngle) ito C. H. Cx'OttS.SEPOIJD TRACT; B^GENIHNGa, .stake ta Jhe.^Ba^tej'n^^e.jof Deadmon road, Herman, Berrier’s Nortoeast isomer; th ^ j^ South B5 Bast 3.30 to an.lr<jn (f(wm«rly a Maple) Herman Beiiler's North­east cornel'; thence South 74 degs. East 5.26 chains 'to a sbak^; thence ith 50 degs. E. 1.04 <»^ns Xo,T», stMce; thence South 35 d^s. Earn 8.95 chains ito a Stake.,In 13ie Northern edge of .N. C. lUghway 801; thence Noitth 67 degs. 30 mln, ^ s t with the Northern «dge of HUshiway 801 12.^5 d^wiins to an iron stake; thence North $8 d m . West 22.50 <ihMns alons oU road to an Iron; ithetice North 85 degs. West 7.41 cshains to an iron; thence same heading 79 links to an Iron in Che Eastei-n edge of Deadmon road; thence South 7 degs. 30 min. East 6.50 chains with the Saatern edge. o(. Deadmon Hoad to itJie^IN T , AND PliACB OP BBOlNNlNa and conljeining 20.7 acres, more or less according to a sui’yey and plait of Sam /A l­bert, Rwutered Surveyor, Miay. IB59; this being a porWon of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds daited April 11, 1935, and recorded in Book 35, at page 264. Irom R. H, Crotts (Single) to C. H. CroUs, and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and i«- corded in Book 35. at page 486, from r. C. Beirjer, et ux, to C. H. Crotts. TKHID TRACT: BEGIN at an iron stake on the bank of Yadkin River, corner of lo t No. 4 and I'uns South 39 west 1000 feet io an iron stake comer of iMt No. 4; thence South 5) West 1000 feet to a stake, coiner of IaL No. 4: .thence North 39 West 1000 feet, to a stake at Public Road; corner of Lot No. 4; theece iSoutjl 65^ West MO feet to «n ton.ltm kv.on No. t; thence with line of M No. 1 South 99 feet Bast 1304 feet to an iron stake on Bank of YadUn River earner liot NO- 1: tlwniw up said River as it meanders about ,TH TRACT: b e g in 'St tt point in Hal'tley llwe,^ corner of Lot No. 8, runs North 84 West to corner of Lot No. 6; ithence North4 East 2.07 chs. to outside cor­ner: (thence South 85 East 12.50 to a stone; thence South 87 East 30.50 to a point In Hartley line; thence South 30 West with Hart- Uy line TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1 1 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 7 In the division of R. H. Crot.ts lands. See deed from R. H. Crotts (Wi­dower) to Cicero Crotts. dated April 19, 1935, and recorded In Book 35. 'at pngc 269, Davie Coun­ ty Re'glstry. This 1st day of September, 1&59.DANIEL P. C R o rrs.B 3 5t CommissionerMARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nortih Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adimlnls- traitrlx of the esta.te of Ellaabeth A. Ra'Uedge, deceased, k'te oi Da­vie County, 'this is 'to notify all per^ns. having cla'lms against said estate to present .them to 'the un- dei'slgnsd on or before 'the 3rd day of September, 1960, or this notice will bs pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estolte will pl^se make im­mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 28th day of .August, 1969;. , 9 3 6tn 'PHAIRiLEY iMAE r aTleDg e , Admdnisti'tttrlx of, the estaite of Elizabeth A. Ratledge, deceased. BROCK & B®OOk, Atitomeys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Dav4e County Having qualified as Admdnis- tratnlx of the estate of Marvin S. CUne, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to .notify, all per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 25th dayof August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indepted to said estate will please .make Im- medilate payme'nt to the under­ signed. 8 27 ,6tn This the 25th day of AugUA. 1959. _ , . ,DO’TTtE L. OLINE, Adihdnistra- ti.y of the ©state of Marvin S. Cline, deceased.MARTIN & MARfllN. Attoi'neys ADMINlSiHATOR’S NOTiCE North Carolina—Davie County Haying qualified as Administra­ tor of Ithe estate of J. G. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all ipei'Sons. hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of August, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of itheir recov­ ery. All person? indipbted to said eStarfie, Will please, make Immed­iate payimenit.to ifche und^igned. -This the 12th day of August,1959......................... 8.20.6tn MILTON S. CALL,, Admlnldti^a- tor of 'the estate of J. G. Stroud, deceased; Martin & Martin, Attorneys . NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North CaroMna DaVle County .IN THE SUPERIOR COURT . BEFORE t h e diERK, S. T. DUNN, Administration, of W. 'S. JONES, Deceased, Petition­ er Vs julMe sife'irtj h o VviA ™ , et ai, anA taie .Unknown Hell'S of W. S, JONES, D ecea^, Respondents To Dewey P. Smith and wife, Maiv 'Smith; Jane 'Smith For­sythe and husband, Wayne L. For­ sythe; ChMie Smith and wife, Nannie Smith; Marvin joriee, .\yilr Ife .F. Jones, Niiia. JottM, :scarbpr- ough Jones, OttiS Jones, Mamie Joiies, and their sp o u ^ reapeot- Ivfly If any; and all unknown heirs of W. S. Jones, deceased, and their spouses respectively; Take 'notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has .'been tiled in the abov^entitled aoUon. Tftq,. nature .of the relief being souffhit is as follows: A specftal proceedings to sell land belonirtng to W. S. Jcmes, de­ ceased. at ^ s death Instituted by hl4 admlnlati'aitor, S. T. Diinn, duly .qualified «nd acting, for t'he ■pui'p6se of making assets to pay debts and chRilges of administra­ tion, as provided, by law, s^ld laria being located in iDbvle Coun- ,ty, North Carolina,, and you be- ifig an Heir at law of ttie ffaidi W. S. Joneis, deceased.YOU are Required to make de­ fense *3 such pleading not latei' th^n 12th day of Ootober, 1950, and 'upon yom* failm'e to do so, th i partiea seeking service against ytou .‘Will aipply to the court for relief sought.This the 28th day of August, 1959. 9 3 4tS. H. OHAPPIN, Clerk of Su­ perior Court of Davie County. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys EXECUTOR’S NO-nCE NqrBh Carolina—Davie County , w ving qualified as Executors Qf the estate of Mrs, H. P. Corn- atser, doceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 3rd day of Septe'miber, 1960, or tills notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All pej'sons In­debted to sadd estate ‘Will |4eese make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of August, 105C. 9 3 6tn Ol-BNN OORNATZBR A N D WADE C, CORNATZER, Execu­tors pf the e«t9to of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, dweaesd. MQTWB OF SPECIAL . . tiTATCwroE p'>yn e l e c t io n TO wb i i r ' O'"'. OC>TOIIGB m i The people oi’ Duvie County shall 'Uute notice that Oovemor Hodges h»6 m lM a special State- wi(ie bond elaotlon to l>e neU on iber 3Tth. IW9, on ntoe ques­ tions of , whether the State, of Noiith cai’oHha shall issue tJiindiS for capital miprovenients for State institutions a n d agencies and State aid to community colleges and for local hospital construc­ tion. Under inatructlons from the State Boat'd of Elections the reg­istration books for 'this Spedial rlcct.lon will open on Snturdfty, Ootober 3rd, 1959, at nine o’cldek at the pbUing places. And I'emaUv open until suiuet on Saturday, 'Optober 17th. The Vftl'lous regls- trara in 'the county will be at their polling places for registering vot­ er."! on 'the three Saturdays of Oc­ tober 3.. Ootober 10th and Octob­er 17th. Please take notice that this is not a special regilstratlon. there­ fore. all pei'sons who are now registered on the general eleotion rt'g'lstratlon books will not have to register again to vote In this spfolnl election. If ij'ou are not I'egistered bn the rfeneral regHSti'a- tlon books in your resident ipi'e- clnct, you will have to rc#l^er to vote In this special bond eleotion.9 3 3tn NOTICE North Carolina Davio County UNDER AND BY VmTUE df itfhe power of sale contained in thait certain deed of trust ex^Cut^ on the 1st day of SepteimBer, 1958, by Predenlck Stanley Grant (Single) to Mae K. Click, Ti'us- tee, and I'ecbrdEd in Book SI,.page 119, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie 'County, North Carolina, d:fauU having 'been nvade in the payment oi the.in­ debtedness Secured thereby, Dhe undersigned TruStde Will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash,.iat public auotldn .at the Courl'hou'se door in Davie .County. North Cai‘oMna,. on Saturday, the 28th day Of September, 1959, at twelve o'clock noon, 'the follow­ing described tract of land: BEGHNNING at a stone oil the West side of Mocksvllle to Sal­ isbury Road and runs South 28 degs. West 5.15 chains to a stone 1)1 Prank Leflei'’s line; thence East' wl'th Lefler’s .line ,5.7'5 chains ..to the roaid; 'thence with said road North 35 degs. West 6.60 chains, TO THE BEGINNING, contain­ ing abouit 1% acres, more or less.For a more particular descrip­tion see a dead from M. A. Poster et ux to Robert Hairston, record­ ed 3-4-20 In Book 25 at page^470, Re^sltei' of Deeds Office of Davie. County, N. C. , The highest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit In 'Casli at the' sale an ainoumt equal itp ten per] cent of the amount of nls bid up to one thousand dollars, plus, five! per cent of the excess of his 'bid over one thousand dollars.This 24'th day of August,. 1959.- MAiE K. CLICk, Tl-Ustee ■ MARTIN Si MARTIN, Attorneys' 9 3 4t A b V E R T i S E M N t NOTICE, OF SALE OF MUNCIPAL PROPERTY Town Of Mocksvl'Ue North Carolina. Pursuant to .the approprlte sec- tl6ns of the General ■ Statutes of Noribh Oarollna, ias ani&ded, no-; tioe Is. heroljy given 61 the Sale Of. Property ibedonglnB.to.lthe munlcil- pality .of Mocksvllle, North Caro- ll'iia, said sale to be lield at the. MutticipM Ball Pai'k at thp Town' of MooksvlHe iodated in Rich' Pai'k In said munldpality at 3:00 o’clock P.M. on the 5tih day of September, 1959, at which time there will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cash ,aU of that marked tlmiber now standlnlg and growing o i th%t ai'ea known, as "Rich Park” and being the mu- nlolpal park, .of the,.Town of Mocksville, North Carolina. Said! timber to be, emtoi’aced within thei sale is clearly imarked and indl-' cated 'fey .yellow ipalnt,. The suc- ces'ful biclaer wUl be m uirSd to remove all laps and other tmsh resulting from, .th^ cutting .from any open fields oil ■iilay areas and ta,.dispose of .the, samje as.indi- cafel by 'the Town Supei-Vlsor. • Notice is ^Ven .also .thW, said timber Is sold subjMt to J>e cut, not before OotOber 15, 1959. Thf price, advertised, for is a lump sum and not otAiei’^s’ise. Puntiher notice is given that said timber is to be cut prior to April 15, 1960. H. C. TOMLINSON, 8 13 4tn Town Clerk ADMiN&TRATRliX NOTICE North Carolina-.,Davie Comity Having qualified as Adminlstra- ti'lx of itdie estate of Marjorie Stewart, d e c e a ^ , late of Davie Ciunity, this is to notify all pei~ soris having claims agalnH said estate to pi'esent them to tl\e undereigned on or before the 13 day of August, 1960, ,or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of the!)' recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment 'to the under­ sized. 8 1.3 6tn This the 7th day day of August, 1959.EDNA S. YOUNG, Administra­trix of the estate of Marjorie Stewart, deceased. BROCK Si BROOK, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes For The Year 1858 As Provided By Acts of J839, and Amendinente Thereto; Under requirements of uolis of 1838 and amendmentis thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 14, 1859, at 12:00 o’­ clock noon, in front of the Court­house door in Mocksville, N C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mooksville in Davie County for the year 1958. The following lands as set out below situated in the Town of Mocks­vllle, the names of each taxpayer owing taxeis, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be ipaid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and pi'opoitional part of the advertising costs.Amlmons, R. J., 14 Larew lots Bal....................................$ 7.33 Ball, Merlin, 2 Hartman .32 Benson, John Grene, 1 Lex- R o a d ..................34.88C,:: V,'., I South Main .............................. 18.44 Daniels. Charles Lindy, 3lots .................................. 3.10 Draughn, Rav M., 1 Pine St 33.03 poster. Fannie L. Est, San­ford Avenue 4.T0 Hendrix, Peter W„ Gaither . .tCftfft................................ S6.&BHodges, George, SalisburyStreet ............................ 30.09Hodges. Paul, .2 South Main 29.81 Howwrd, Glehh S., G\\yn , Street .......................... 12^77 Johnson, Henry; R., N, Main, , , , &itm|by loj...........J... 120.23 M eOlM roat Sew Co., iJwnahlp, Kfrs,.'fc^arles’ ‘Caffe. lot. Wilkesboro Street .. 7139 Meroney, Jake, Lot Nos. 4, 6, 8 ............................ 15.08 Moody, Mrs. Mai'y P., Salis­bury Street .................... 37.87Smith, A. V„ Wilson ........ 2.66Walker, G. G., Lot .............. 2.0SWalker, Mrs. W. S. Egt South Main Street . 2.93 Wall. Robert L., Bingham Street ............................ 30.00 Wallace, Robert, ForestLane ................................ 47,73Young, Wayne C. Stcelmon Street .............................. 30.32 COLORED A'lexander, S. D., 1 houseand lot .......................... 11.85Baker, Irvin (W, H. BakerEat.,) Railroad St. .. 3.36 fi&rker, Araille, lot .............. 8.66 dknpbell, Solomian, 1 lot 2.48 Clement, Hubert, 1 James Graham .......................... 14.48 Cuthrell, Alexander, 2 lots 14.80 Dalton, Charles Naithanlel1 R; R, St ................ 21.30Dulin, LeRoy, Williams ... 48.15 Ellis, Garland, 1 Clement St, 5.97 Oaithei', Prances H. Est, Booetown ...................... 2.55 Gaither Julia Est, 1 Booe-, ' town .............................. 6.44Gaither, William, Pine St. 54.38 Grahaun, James, 6 lots and house .............................. 44.58 Holman, Fred, House and lot .................................. 16.47 Holm'an, Guy, Sr., 1 Naylor 20.99 Holman, Walter, RailroadStreet .............................. 29,98Howell, Luthei', 1 Dept St. 22.62 Hudson, Manuel Glenn, 11 Depot Street .......... 12.05 Hudson, Susan, Est, 1 De- , pot Street .................. 1.24 Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington R6ad .............................. 19.71Ijames, Joseph, 1 J. K. Sheek .............................. 8.10 Johnson, L. H., Brown .... 23.87 Johnson, Paul E„ 1 VanEaton .......................... 27.26 Malone, Will, Est., 1 De-pot Street .................. 17.67Martin, Ralph, 1 Groham 15.51 Mason, James, 1 Dulin . .. 5.36 Mason. Secrea, Mill St. Bal 19.70 Mayfield, Jesse, 1 HemlockSti-eet .............................. 6,52Neeley, Golden, 1 Depot St. 19.04 Parks, Dewey, 1 BWg, De­ pot Street ...................... 10.24 Smoot, Conrad, Pine Qt.........25.42 Smoot, Daisy and Dennis, 1 Pine Street .............. 7.83 Smoot, Ellsh L., 1 Neely St. 12.34 Steele, Abner R., lot ........ 9.14H. C. TOMLINSON,Town Tax Collector 6 20 4tn $$$ CAN BE YOURS— A tew hours spent In friendly conservation selling AVON will provide a good-Income. MBS. RUTH BLAKE Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 968-M or 1166-RX MOBILE HOMES. Large se­ lection of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything ;j)f vaT^ or will sell for small down p&yment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3771 or Night 6918 or 2833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 ATTENTION I Represent The NATIONAL GRANGE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Call Me For Service Or Information JAMES E. ESSIC KI 3-2033 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E, Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1882 Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Maoblne Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOOKSVILLB MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwlggliu, Manager Moeksviile, N, O. Drugs > Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. nial ME 4-SUl — WocluTiUo tjs fe b ipAilta Millions used parte fo» makes and. models! call uit have It. QmekMrvlee, fair pr Piatts tDoMpany, iKKfe. * Ph. Charlotte I9^i' PAOfi SEV^ l m. I IIIII.I.III......I II r ■lilli-iiffiAl Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS’ Installed Ail Models Wheels Aligned , By the BEAR System for driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. .. 1819 S. Main St. Phone W0 > SALISBURY, N. C. y SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE |1 | ll Prompt Delivery I ■■ I ................ PHONE ME 4-5133 V - RCA Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy, the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO Mocksville, N. C 3 8 M d j 3 } U '^ y(do3 (B U 0 S J3 J i m o ) I 1 B M ][ 1 1(54 If: (s 4f't 'I 'S ('i I*AGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19S9 Davie County’s $1,300,000 School Bond Issue! • WHAT DOES IT INCLUDE? Davie County Consolidated High School—SI,000,000 The facilities needed and recommended by the State Board of Education include; Cafeteria'— Gymnasium — Auditor­ ium — Athletic Stadium — and 14 Additional Classrooms. The buildings to be added require more than one and a half times more floor space than is now available at the school. Davie County Training School—S300,000 The facilities needed and recommended by the State Board of Education include: Gymnasium — Agriculture Class­ rooms and Shop —Home Economics Facilities —Science Classroom — Library Facilities — Classrooms — Cafeteria Facilities. Part of these facilities are to be obtained by renovating and remodeling some of the present rooms. WHAT ARE THE CONDITIONS AT THE PRESENT TIME AT OUR TWO SCHOOLS? Davie County Consolidated High School A. Twenty-six teaching rooms and 31 teachers. B. Two classrooms being used as a makeshift cafeteria. C. No office space. Now using ladies’ rest room and hallway for office space. D. Overcrowded classes of 40 to 50 pupils. E. No auditorium for assemblies and class meetings. F. No physical education facilities as required by the state. G. Cannot now or ever be fully accredited until facilities are completed. Davie County Training School A. Using the same area for an auditorium, gymnasium and dining area.. B. Inadequate and very substandard agriculture and home economics facilities. C. No science teaching room or equipment. D. Very small, improvised library facilities. E. Shortage of classrooms, • HOW ARE THE FUNDS TO BE SPENT? A. They are to be deposited in the School Fund Account by Mrs. Eloise Stephens, County, Auditor. B. The expenditure of this money must be approved by the Superintendent of Schools, the Chairman of the County Board of Education, and the County Auditor and paid by a county check bearing these signatures, C. These funds will be audited each year by a Certified Public Accountant and a copy of the audit will be on file in the courthouse. p. The County Board of Commissioners have been invited to meet with the County Boai'd df Education for purpose of taking bids and awarding contracts for these projects. E. The cost is estimated at $10 per square foot, but could go as low as $6.00 per square foot, based on recent school bids. Only the amount of bonds needed to complete these projects will be sold. • CAN DAVIE COUNTY AFFORD THE PASSING OF THIS BOND ISSUE? A. Only four counties in North Carolina had a lower tax rate than Davie in 1958 (Latest figures available). B. Property in Davie County is assessed at a low percentage of value—45 per cent. C. A low tax rate coupled with a low assessed valuation makes Davie County taxes more reasonable than most every other county in North Carolina. D. The passing of the Bond Issue would increase taxes .33c’ the first year, decreasing each year to a low of .23c, with an average increase of .27c over the 22-year payment period. E. Tax rates in North Carolina Counties for 1958 ranged from a low of .70c to a high of over $2.10, averaging $1.37. Davie County’s present tax rate of .86c plus the ,33c, the highest increase due to the bond issue, equals $1.19, F. This Bond Issue has been approved by the State Local Government Commission as being financially sound and will not put Davie County’s percentage of bonded indebtedness to property valuation out of line with other coun­ ties in North Cai’olina. DAVIE COUNTY CAN AND SHOULD AFFORD THE PASSING OF THIS BOND ISSUE FOR OUR CHILDREN! THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION W. T. BIRD, Superintendent 1 I I DAVIB C O U N T Y Rebels Play At Thomasville Friday Night -------- • --------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 5.71 inches ----------- • ---------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 26 Davie County High Sciiool ‘Rebels’ IWin Over West Davidson, 39-0 The Daivle County Rebels foot­ ball loam trouncad West David­ son last Friday nlfhlt by a score of 39 to 0. Touchdowns were made by Barney Kemp (2), “Mole" Spi-y (2), Larry Smith, and Charlie Whittaksa-, and Bob Thles ' and Whittaker adding the extra points mads. Statistics for the eaime were as follows: D jrds galnedi rushing.. 243 gained passing.... 95 First downs .................. 14 Passes attempted ..............4 Passes'ooimpleted..............2 Punts .............................. 0 Pumlbl'ES lost ......................3 Yai-ds Penalized .......... 110 Passes Intercepted ..........0 The score by quar.ters was: 1 2 3 Davie .............. 14 6 12 West Da vidson .. 0 0 0 Tho Rebels will meet Thomas- vllle Friday night. Sept. 18, In Thomasville, game time, 8 p.m. New Highway Point System To Be Discussed Enforcemenrt; olliclals, Judges, Boltcltors and community leaders from tlie SallsbU2-y area have been Jnvlted to attend a special meet­ ing Sept. 18, to discuss North 'Gai'ollna’s new point system, Sgt. ,J. S. Howell, comimandlng offlcer j<rf pati'Ol dlstitltat 4 said today. Meeting time Is scheduled for ■V;:30 p.m. at Sallsbui'y Paitrol of- «cc. pqiifcrencc will feature an ^Miipi1.tative analysis of the point' ^Wfitcim amid Its contiilbution to safer hlglways, Sgt. Howell said. Other topics related to the point system and traffic sai'ety will be discussed In ‘open forum” style, with commisntaiiy and questions lyelcbmes from those present. ■ Essentially, the point system, as cna'Oted by the 1959 General As­ sembly, seeks to isolate the "prob­ lem driver” so that remedial ac­ tion may be taken by authorities, Sgt. Howell said. It furjher en­ courages good driving iliablts by keeping motorists aware of the Importance of maintaining a clean driving record. "Tlie latter is accomplished, by assigning points for various vio­ lations," he said. North Carolina’s pclnt system, which became effective in June, t'.'^nds to iprotcot good drivers and correct bad drivers, Sgt. Howell declared. The Sept. 18 sipeclal mcc'iing will Illustrate this fact and giTC pai’tldpants examples of Uie point system's elfectlveness. E®t. Howell said all interested citizens would be welcome at the meeltng. Aaiyone interested In attm ding this meeting iHiould con- ^ c t Patrolman R. C. Blalock. BAMEY KEMP JOE WHITLOCK Edd Fitzgerald to Preach At Advancc Revival The Bev. Edd Fitzgerald, for­ mer pa.'ttor, will relurn this Sun­ day, Sept. 20th. to begin a revival SL-rlcs In the Advance Methodist Ciiurcih. Mr. FUzgeraU is now p.istor of Hill's Chapel Methodist Church in tlvs Gastonia District. He served as the minister of the Advance Cli’oult for i'cur years. Services this week will be lield each evening beginning Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The music will be under the direction of Taylor Howard. Fletcher Andrews is llie jircscnt patter of the Advance church.* Ilomccoming Sunday At Advancc Methodist Advance Methodist. Church will mark its 147Ui year as a Melho- dif!t ChureJi at the Hcineecnilns tills Sunday, Sept. 20tli. In ad­ dition to wi’k'omins vi.'itors and former uiembcrs, a full day is planned. Tlie hotnccamlns sor- uiijn will 'be i)reac'li:d by the J|)as;or. Uic lU'v. Floichcr Andrews, after 'Which tlu'!-e will be the traditloiul "dinni'r . on • thc- erounda" follawcd by a sinjina in the afternoon. All former iiitinbers and friends of the church are cordially Invited to attend the event. JERRY SPRY Farmington To Have Old Fashioned County Fair The Pino - Farmington Com- mum.'i'iy De'Velapment will hold on old fashioned county fair Satur­ day, Seipt. 26th, featuring exhibits of all kinds, horse and pony rides, greased pig, barbecue dinner and many other actlvltOes. Tlie Association urges everyone to bring bhelr livestock, pou'lti'y, sewing, canning, plants and handi­ work of all kinds. There wiU be a dell show, pe.t show, g-ames, con­ tests, hayrlde, buggy ildes, pon­ ies, so.itball game, and dinner on the grounds. The proceeds of this fair will go to the Pai’mlngton Medical Cen­ ter. Revival At Liberty Baptist Church The Bev. J. A. Bracken an­ nounces a week long revival at the Liberty Baptist Church be­ ginning Sunday. Sept. 20th, with preaching daily by the Bev. Irvin Wallace of Harmony. Sunday services and every day tihereafter through the week, will be held at 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds Sunday after tlie morn­ ing service. Miss Martha Husser Gets AB Degree Dr. 'Donald C. Dearborn. Dean of Oaitaiwiba College, released the names of 30 Catawiba seniors wiho recedved ithelr A.B. degi-ee ait the end of 1959 summer sdhool sess­ ion. Formal awards of diplomas to these graduates will not take place until June, I960. !M;lw, iMaaitha Kate Husser, flig h tw of and^Mrs. Gerand K. HuM erof Bt.’ ^! Advance, rer celved the Bachelor ol Ar>ts degree with a major in Voice. While at Catiawlba Mainha has been active in the Ars dl 'Muslca (music club), the Ensemible and the Choir and othei' camipas activities. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Tihe Davie. County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs will meet In the Assembly Room of the Davie Countiy Office Building on Mond.iy, Sept. 21, at 2 p.m. All Council members are urged to bo pressnt and every club represent­ ed. Ccnoord Club will meet with Mrs. Hom:r Crotts on Tuesday, Septem'ber 22, at 1^30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will mcft with Ma-s. Von Shelton, M;-s. Boland West ,co-hostcss, on Wed- ncEdlay, Seipt. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Jeruralem Club will meet with Mrs. E. W. Sellers on Friday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIANS TAKE TO WHEELS . . . The Mocksvillc Presbyterian Church has an­ nounced a bus scrvice to patrons of the Pres­ byterian Church. In the above picture Paul Blackwelder, W. F. Long, and T; L. Junker look over the bus that is to be used in this program. Two Commended For Work On State Beautification Two members of the Pino Grange have been comjnended for their work in behalf of "Keep North Carolina Beautiful" pro­ gram. Wade Groce and Cecil Leasans have received Certificates oi Commendaitlon for their work In this prcgi'am. The cqanmendatlon came from Col. John'W . Hcme- woc'di, chalrmian of the Keep Nortth Carcllna Beautiful Program. The Certificates of Cojnmen- datlon were pressnted to Mr. Groce and Mr. Leagans at t'he mseiting of the Pino Grange held on S:pt. 7.------I ... ■ . Division 2 Of L. P. N. To Meet Here Friday Division No. 2 of Licensed Prac­ tical Nurses will meet Friday. Sept. 18. at the Davie County Of- fic2 Building, at 7:30 p.m. Guent, s^Eaker will be W. J. Wilson, R.N., owner and opera­ tor o{ the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. There will be an election cf of- iccrs for the coming year THE REV. ELB'ERT BARIBOW, of H.impton, Va., will be the gu:,;it speaker in the Revival, Sfipt. 18-2Tth, ait the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness chui'ch, locat­ ed n:ar ShefHeld. The Rev. W. C. Ccc'ltman is the pastor. Ser­ vices each evening at 7:15.I • COACH ON BOARD Jaick Ward, football coach and a'tliU'tic director of Davia County High Schocl, has been appointed ;o serve cn the ExjcuiMve Board ,oJ the Western No^rth Carolina Athletic Associa'tlon. Jayvees Play Here On Thursday Night The Junior Varsity football teaim of Davie County Consoli­ dated High School will meet Eaat Rowan Thursday night, S®pt. 17, ait 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park for a gaime. Bixby Presbyterians To Dedicate Manse • l^ e Bixby Presbiyiterlan Church will have a special dedloiaitlon sei-vlce and open house of the new manse, Sunday. The puibllc Is Invited to attend this cpen house which will be held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. LIBERTY HOMECOHnNG Homscomlng will be held at Lib’i'ty Baptist Church on Sun­ day, Seipt. 20. This will be an .ill diay service with a picnic lunch served at noon. All singers are In­ vited to atitend the special sing­ ing to be held in the afternoon. Revival services will begdn Sun- dayl evening at 7:.15 and will con­ tinue eacih morning at 10:30 and I'each evening al 7-15 thrcughout ■ the week. Everj’one Is Invited >to ' attend. Davie County Voters Reject School Dond Issue 2,277 To 1,843 Lutheran Church To Conduct Mission Tht' week of Si;:t. 27tih has been j sit a.‘ide for a series of si-’rviccs Uii the Lul'hc;-.an churches of Da- i vie and f urrintndins c:unti;s, call­ ed "S;>iritjual Enriclnncnt servic- ; es." The Mocksvillc Lutheran Mif.^ijn will bi- in charse of the |R i'v. Leo Smith, fi'cm St. Paul's j Church in Dallas, N. C. I Ttie Lutiu'rans are anticipating i i;tat!i.'!ii!is a chmch in Davie Cnunty and all are invited to come ou't to thcsL' mission semces dur­ ing the abiwe wcfk, SI BDIsrUJCT .’VIKKTINr. : Davie Cjur.ty Mcthcdlfct Intcr- mt'diale .sub . diftriet mcetins will be held Tuesday. Sept. J'J. at 7:30 at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Tlie host clr.;r:ii will i t o v c CiliU'gC of UtV Presbyterians To Run Bus Bcslnnlng Sunday morning, the First PrcEiyterian Church of Mocksville will take to wheels. At 9 a.m., a bus will go out to pick up children, .vcung people, and adul.s who will b3 attending the Presbyterian Sunday School. Tlie bus route will include Mud Mill Road, Yadklnville Road, Lex­ ington Road and Statesville High­ way. P.TU1 Blackwelder. chairman of Uie Presbyterian Christian Edu­ cation Committee, stated. "About 35 people have already indicated il.'.ir Interest in using Uie bus. Those who have not been reach- td may contact any member of the Presbyterian Church to have Uie bus stop for them." The inciiibsrs of this conrmit- tee, which is In eliarge of the projcct, are: Mi-s. Rut;h Bessent, Mrs, Prank Drown, Edgar Dickin­ son .and led Junker, Supt. of the Sunday School. “The Presbyterian Sunday S:hocl has facilities for all ages, from infants to adults," Mr. niackwelder said "Sunday Schocl I begins at 10 a.m. and is over at 110:50. The bus wIU return lu j passengers to their homes after 'Sunday Soliool. Any who wish to I do so are invited to remain for i church and other iranrportatlon home will be arranged." It was cm phau^d that theic jWill be no charse fw the use of' ihc J Death Comes To Two Newspaper Veterans Last Friday Miss Beatrice Cobb, veteran newsp/aper woman of Mor- ganton, died In Duke Hospital in Durham. She had Just returned from a trip to England and W'as Imniedlatley admibted to tlie hos­ pital. Miss iCobb, publisher of the Moiiganton News . Herald, Inhei-It- ed the business from her father In 1916 and steadily grew to pi'ominen'ce not only In her own field 'but- also In ipolltlcal matters. She was highly respected as one of tJie nation’s outstanding wo­ man Jcuraillsts. On Sunday morning, another veteran In ttlie newspaper business died at Mlount Altr. He was Will­ iam Mionroe Johnson, publisher of the Mount Ali7 New’s. Mr. Johnson began his work at the age of 14, under the direction of his faither, and continued for 52 yeai’s before his. I'otlrement. His two sons were co-partners un­ til the death of one of them, only a monBh a'go. The surviving son, Jamss Johnson, continues as publlshei-. Thus, the field of Jom-nallsm loses two great personalities. It is for those w'ho take over their reins, to continue their efforts In an endeavor to fulfill to some ex­ tent at least, tihe hopes and dreams of those wlio have gone bofore. Calendar Sale Ttie Mocksville Lions Glob will begin their annual birthday calendar sale on Thursday .of tills wcel^. ^Members of the club have been dirided Into two teams captained by Otis Hendrix and James Bogcr. . jMembers of these teams will contact the businessmen and individuals of this area. Tlie members of the winning team nith eat steaks while the losers will cat beans. Money derived from this sale will be used In local community projects, Sheek Miller is serving as chairman of this project. C raver Teaches At Cincinnati Donald H. Craver, of Durham, I has been appointed to ithe facul- I ty of the Unlversilty of Cincinnati as Instructor in EngllsOi. He will start his teaching duties this month. M;’. Craver h:>.s been on the ETOllsh faculties at Duike and Johns Hopkins Universities. From Wake Forest College, Winston- Salem, he holds a bachelor of science dtgrte In science and English. He has a master of at^s degree from Duke and is studying there for his doco.rate. This summer he has served as techni­ cal wrijJig consultaait fo.r the Nonth Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. Mr. Craver is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ;;cholas.Io lion- oi-arj" Omlcron Della Kappa, Itadersiliip: Beta Beia Beta, blol- 0By,and Gamma Sigma Epsilon, chcmistiy. Ha Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Graver of Route 5, Mocks­ ville and a 1953 graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School. Win- £ton-Salem. Cooleemee Goes For Schools By Heavy Vote Of 557 to 135 Davlo County voters rejeioted the $1,3.00,000 school bond Tues­ day that would have provided for the completion of the Da'vle Coun. ty Consolidated Hig)h School and for needed facilities at tthe Darle County Training School. The un­ official vote w'«5 1843 for and 2277 against. Cooleeanec gave the proposal a majority of 422 votes, voting 557 for the issue and only 135 agaltlst. North M’odksvllle voted 349 for the Issue and 334 against. The Jerusalem prexslnot voted 178 for and 145 against. The ' rural prdctnists ■voted strongly against the Issue. The voting by prcclnots W"as as foll­ ows: Clarksville: For 77; Agahist 201 Parmlngton: For 107; Awalnat 253 Fulton: For 111; Against 199 Cooleemee: For 657; Agalnati 135 Noi'th 'Mtocksvllle: For 34(9; Against 334 ■South Mocksville:' For 265; Against 296 iSmith Grove: For 47; Against 148 Jerusalcan: For 178; Against 145 East Sliady Grove: For 82; Against 199 West Shady Grove: For 32; Against) 166 North Oalahaln'- For 47; Agahist 217 &U.M1 Oalalialn: Pof 11;-; Against 74. Homecoming At Cooleemee Church Tliere will be a homecoming ait the Cooleemee Mcthod'ist Chm'ch on Sunday, Sept. 20th, beginnlna with the morning wor£iliIp at 11 o’clock. Speaker will be the Bey. Harold Austin frcm Shelby. Dinner will be ssi-ved on the grounds following the morning church service. Hairston Named To Real Estate Board Pair Indicteil For Breal(ing Into Men’s Rest Room PETER W. HAIR'STON ' lAitty. Pe.er W. Hairston has been appointed to the Noi'tli Car­ olina Real Estate Licensing Beard by Governor Luther Hodges. Governor Hodges announced the appointnv?nt layt. week and I Mr. Hairston took the oath of of- lice last Friday In Raleigh. .MISS NORTH C.iKOLlNA . . . Judith Lynn Kli|>''ci. U khowii above ai> ulic appearrd last u'crk in (lie !UiK« America Beauty I’aeeant held »l .Atlantic l ’H>. Miss lilip'el is wearinii thefiurmul j/trnwuim gowu ^rmuicU to l»cr Itr f'uiic SlilU. It is made of Cone'i white Luncl. a koft velvety fubric and is both youthful and regal. The abuve photo uas made in (be Vir- sinia Dure Uoon> uf (he Womau't College of tUe ot Horlb duotiiu. A 31 year old man and a 17 year old sUi (cousins) will face charges in Davie Coun'y Court on Tuesdaj’ for breaking Into the men's rest room at Miller s Din­ er and Restaurant and stealing a vending machine off Uic wall. Ira Gaither Owens, 21. of Rt. 4. Etatesvilk, faccs charges of breaking and ciitcrins, l.irceny and receiving, while his cousin. Mary Bell Owxns, of the same ad­ dress is charged with aiding and abc'u.ing iJi breaking and enter- iins. laj'ccr.y and receiving. _____________ I The pair bi'oke into the rest AdvcftMroeni irocm around 1:30 a.m.. Sunday SIX'UIAMONU SET, $11.50 , . I 'morning and took the contracci)- f-'OSTER'S WATCH SUOH jiivc Sivm iM ufllki K & «all. They were seen leaving tho scene in a 1952 black Ford by Joe Spry, who g-t the license nun'Jbcr. Subsequent inves tigation b y AI:cksviJle Policcjnejj Joe Poster and Jim Smith cstab’ishcd Utelr identity. The pair adjnitted stealing tho macliino and robbing it of Uie money aiid merchandl.se, aiut throwing the machine into Putcli. man Creek at the Cana Bridge, Til.; maoliine was recovered for the oflieers by Owens; PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRTSE^RfiGdRD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Miss Clara Tutterovv Weds In Statesville ■Miss Clara Janice Tutterow, dRllghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Tutterow, became the bride of dorbUi Lee Cherry, son of Mrs. Willllain Ca.«on Cherry of Hert­ ford and the late Mr. Cherry, Suildny. Sept. G. THie Rev. .Tull.nn A. Lindsey of- flcaited at the 4 p.m. ceremony hi the Broad Street Methodist Church In Statesville. He was as­ sisted by the Rev. Wilbur Jackson ,Ayden, student ai Duke Unlver- ‘slty. 'Music Av.as toy Mrs. Mnrgnret Muse, organist, and Wlllln.m Ben- fleld of Abl'anta, Oa„ soloist. Adter a wedding- trip tha couple ■ Will reside at 317 Wlllowbrook Street In High Point. The 'bride is a graduate of Btaitesville Se.nlor High School, Mltchen Junior College at States­ ville and Higih Point College at : High Point, where she received ,a degree in religious education. She is a memljer of Phi AHu so- ' rorlty. The bridegroom was gmduated fi«m Perquimans High School and . attended Cliowan Junir College at Murfreesboro. He is a senior at Higih Point Colleige, where he (is a pre-imiinlsterlal student. He Is :' R member of the l^appa Ohi mln- ;lsterial fraternity and an asso- ,ciate men-Jber of Pi Kappa Alpha fi-aterniity. * The bride was gdvsn in mar- (riage by her fatlier. WUliami Dl- ( vers n i of Heiibford was toest man. The ushers were Jesse Ray ■ Mansfield of Hertford: Luke Liv- ing'iton of Statesville: Bill Guy of ^ Red Springs: Billy Cherry of Hert- tford, brother of bhe bridegroom, (and Billy Lee Linley of Graham, ^cousln’of the bridegroom. , The bride was amended by Miiss Brenda Tutterow, her sisiter, and ,'the bridetimalds were Mi's. James jC. Alley of Ti'oultman, sister of the bride; Mrs. Don ‘Holloway of ^ Waynesvllle: Miss Martha Tur- ( ^--------^------------------------------ nlpsced of Winston - Salem: Miss Blllle Paisley of Lenoir and Miss Karen Merrell of MoCksVllle, cou.sln of the bride and Junior bildesmflid. The biUde wore b Chantilly lace over satin gown designed with r •■iabrlna neekllne and bouflnnt skint. Her fingertip veil of tulle was a-ttflched to a Jeweled tlam. She carried a white Bible with gardenias. The 'attendants wore pink em­ broidered peau de sole gowns with Chiffon sashes. They also woi-e matching picture hats and car­ ried single pink carnaitlons. Bridal Shower For Mrs. Kemp Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Jr., recent bride, was honored Saturday night ,Sept. 1'2, at a bridal shower when her aunts joined hospital­ ity in entertaining at tlie Center Community Bulldjns. Hostesses for the party were Ml'S. George Evans, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Tom Evans, and Miss Polly La­ tham. Approximately 60 attended the shower. Ujjon arrival the guests plaiyed bride bingo and also a contesit answering questions with names of cakes. A pink and white motif was followed In decorations and re­ freshments. Pink .punch, cake squares decorated with white and pink, mints, and nuts were served to the guests and honoree. The honoree received many gli*;s from those present. Foursome Sail On Queen Mary Mrs. E. C. Mlorrls and d'a.ughter. Miss Dorothy Gaiibher Morris, left Tuesday by' plane for New York where they will Join Mr. and Mre. J. D. ■ Murray of Morehead City. The fourscms will sail on t'he Queen Mlary with a partly for a two imcnths itour of Europe. { i I (■.' ( ( ■! t ’ ( ' ( . ( ( (r.\ ( (' ( ij ( -TV CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 THROUGH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18645 Farm and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 today in th» Coroiinos .7:30 Todoy8:25 5 Min. to Uve By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Douoh Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armcholr Pioyhouse **Oevil and the Deep" 7 M Sign On •tOO Water Sportsman 8:30 inside Sports.9:00 Roy Rogers Ranch 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30'Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Accent on Salisbury 2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Gale Storm'Show 3:00 Khruschev ot the ' UN •.5:00 Am e^ rt.Bonosvon^5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Flight 7:30 TBA8:00 Trouble Shooter SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12:30 Maior League Baseball Cincinnati ot 8:30 tombstone - Territory9:00 7/ Sunset Strip I0:0Q Amcrico Pauses for September \1:00 News • Weolhet 11:15 Snyder Sports Siiow11 ;20 Paramount Double Feature "Hlflh. Wide, ond Handsome" k,. Randoloh SwM,M. Ireric Ounn t "Mon on th<i ■' ■ Trc 19 Flying Tropese" W. C. Fields, Mary Brian Pittsburoli 3:45 NCAA Football 10:25 Sian On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service 12:00 Film12:45 Leo Ourocher'i Wormup 12:55 Major League Baseball Clnn. at Pitt. 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy in the Carcllnos 7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 0:30 Treosure Hunt :00 Price is Right :30 Concentration 2:00 Tic Tac Dough 2:30 Armchair Pioyhouse "Bolero'. 6:45 Form ond Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Corolinas 7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right ■■ icentrotion_ Toe Dough . irmcholr Playhouse I I iww riiwv 12:30 Armc 6:45 Form and Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Coroiinos 7:30 rodoy8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt I :00 Price Is Right I :30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Armchair Pioyhouse fi:45 Form ono Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy tn the Coroiinos LSU ot Rice 6:30 Jubilee, U.S.A.7:00 Stor Playhouse 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Mon and The Challenge SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 3:30 Walt Disney Presents 4:30 TBA5:00 If You Hod o Million .5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 Bob Cummings MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 2:00 Queen for o Doy 2:30 Sole Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth otConsequences 4:30 County fair 5:00 Americon Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornlvol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News Speciol 6:40 Weather TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ''H ti Husband Lies"2:00 Queen toi o Doy 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These l?oots 4:00 Truth orConseauerices 4:30 Pillsbury Bake-Off 5:00 Americon Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornlvol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny.Popeye 6:25 First in Sports WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Who Poys 10:30 Paramount Double Featyre"Wen with Wings' Fred MacMurray Roy Miliand ^'Doughter of the Dragons"Anna Moy Wong (r Ola ■Warner Oiand 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 11:00 Paramount Pioyhouse 1:00 Sign Off 6:45 NBC N«wi 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Wells Forgo ^9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoa Theatre 10:00 Arthur Murray Show10:30 David Niven Show 11:00 News •> Weather 11:15 Bill Snyder«11:20 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Carolina News Speciol 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Leove It to Beaver7:30 Bronco 8:30 Wyott Eorp9:00 Rifleman 9:30 Naked City10:00 Alcoa Presents10:30 Black Saddle1:00 News • Weother1:1b Bill Snyder. Sports1:20 iock Poor1:00 Sign Off 7:30 Todoy____5 Min. to Live By6:30 Today 9:3^ .I Mogic t'orost Phyticol Science Traasurf Hunt ?r\C9 is Right Concentrotion11:30 12:00 . 12:30 Armcholr Pioyhouse Tic Tpc, Dough Arm 'Adventures In Diamond"2:00 Queen For o Day 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Young Or. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConseQuences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Cortoon Cornlvol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:25 First In Sports THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER“ Flowing Gold" 2:00 Queen for o Doy 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr Molont 4:00 Truth otConseguencas 4:30 County Foir 5:00 American Bondstono 6:30 Clown Cornlval with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. «:2S fIS * '!* Sporti 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:30 Carolina NewsSpeciolWeother6:40 _________6:45 NBC News7:00 Stote Trooper7:30 Wogon Troln8:30 Price Is Right9:00 Donna Reed Show 9:30 Bat Mosterson10:00 This is Your Life<0:30 Rough Riders1:00 News • Weather11:15 Bill Snyder, Sports 11:20 Jocii Poor 1:00 Sign Off 246:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Connonboll 7:30 Ozile one? Horrlet 8:00 Zorro 8:30 Reol Mctoys 9:00 Bochelor Father 9:30 21 Beacon Street 10:00 Groucho Morx 10:30 Masguerode Porlv 11:00 News ' Weather 11:15 Snydei Sports Show 11:20 iock Poor 1:00 Sign Off DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Openinr or His Optoinetric Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Houn: Wed. 10:00.6:00; Bst. 1:00*6:00 For ApiNtiiitnwntB Call MoclwTille ME U So AiMwer COUMiCT. C)uu-lo(t» FB A^rs, Leizer Given Shower Mrs. Bobb.v Leizer was honored Monday night Seiil. 14 .at a baby shower when Mrs, Donald Hen­ dricks, Miss Yvonn* Call, and Miss Sue Klmmer Joined In en- ■tertnlnlng nt the apni'tnient of Mrs. Hendricks. A green and yellow motir was used In decorating. An umbrella covered with green crepe paper with yellow ruffled edges was sus­ pended from the ceiling. A card table covered with yellow paper with green nullied edges held the gifts for tihe honoree. A'Jter several g'nmes and con­ tests refreshments consisting of evergreen punch, lime cocktail, salted nuts, oUves, and pickles were served. Those flittendlng In addition to the honoree and hostesses were Mrs. L. V. Myers, mother of the honoree, Mrs. W. R. Hayes, moth­ er ot Mrs. Hendricks; Mrs. Hay­ den Myers, Mrs. Haael Call, Mrs. Clyde Baiiier, Mrs. Judy Gobljle. Mrs. Kay O^orne, Miss Jean Nes- blt and Miss Lynda Brown. Future Homemakers Plan Rally A planning aneetins fc.i- the District VH RalVy was held ■at Noiith Rowan High School, Sat­ urday, Sept. 12. Theresa Poster, president ai bhe Davis chapter; Jean McClamrock, historian of the chapter, and June Reichle, District VII advisor, attended the meeting. The Rally will be held at Nonth Rowan High School, Saturday, Oct. 17. The 11 counties in the Seventh District are: Ashe, Alle- glmny, Oaldwell, Davie, Rowan, Iredell. WJilikES. Yadkin, Alexander, Surry and Watausa. Thera are approximately 2000 FHA ni'sm'bers in 'the 62 schools in the Seventh District. Birthday Party Held Saturday Robert Buckner iBuck) Hall, Jr., has honored Saturday after­ noon at a party on his sixth birth­ day occasion when his mother en­ tertained for him and his friends at tlieir ihome o;i Halander Drlva. There were 21 present for t)he party. A number of games were playeid by those attending. Favors were given to the guests and; honoree. A blrthdaiy cake designed in the form of a train was cut and served with ice cream lor refresh­ ments. A Plea To Hunters A plea to hunters to be careful of stray shots was issued this week by A. W. MacDonald, man- af;er of the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Corp. Mr. MacDonald pointed out that every year stray shots and bullets damage telephone lines. "These telephone lines and cables are owned by farmers and land owners. A farmer who comes home after a hard day’s work and finds his electric ser­ vice off and his telephone out of order because hunters were cai'cless will be very uiihappy arid may not welcome the re­ turn o? hunters on his proper­ ty," said Mr. MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald issued a re­ quest that hunters not shoot near telephone lines and pointed nut that one shot can interrupt ser.'ice to an entire community. Miss Gail Walker To Wed J, E. Kelly Mrs. Efld G. Walker of Route 1, Announces the engagement of her daugtbter. Oall. to James Edwnrd Kelly. Jr.. .sen of Mr. and Mis, James Edward Kelly of Halnndcr Drive. The Wedding will take place 0:.t. IB, In Center Methodist Church. CAR.D OF THANKS We wl.sh to thank our many friends and nslg'hbors for Ihelr thought lul messages and beauti­ ful flowers during the Illness and death of our father. PFOHL AND RAYMOND JOHNSON Rocent cb.mges in the social se­ curity Ir.AV may affect ycu or ycur iainily. In any m.itter relating to rEtlrement. disability, or death, you or someone In ycur family i .should contact the social security clls'trlct office In your ai’ea. Any exception to the old whole- -scmj rule, “Mind your own busi­ ness," ils I'nre—jMnry Baker Eddy. The things most people want to know flbS'Uit are usually none of their bu.llne-13—George Bernard Born at Davie County Hoiipital to: Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Slate, Avon St., a son, Seipt. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Eugono Faulkner, Advance, a daughter, Sept. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Qny Hartman, Cirarlotte, a daughter, S:pt. 10. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Reavls, Rt. 5. a daughter, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter, Rt. 2, a son, Sept. 14. IT PAVS TO AOVEIITISB lOWN 'mdUVB sxrxje. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPT, 17 & 18 PULITICR AND NOIEt III.WINmHO JlOIt SATURDAY, vSEPT. 19 TRAP" . Chuck WMl TECHNICOLOR! SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPT. 20 & 21 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPT, 82 & 23 •g o u d o B ft l a v e t o S i t u p a n d i e g f o r i t , y o u u s e t n e iV m m ! lb m . These visiting Mr. Mra. Doyle Bean, Sunday wei'e and 'Mrs. temest Pi-Bemsh of JeWci^o, Mr. and Mii-s. Paul Leonard’ oild fB'ihlly Of Winston-Salem, , , Mr, at^ Mrs, J. W. M^Jltwinofi ■spent SuJid’oy with Mr. and Mrs. Will T®oCla'riiion Bt Cooleeiftee, Visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. i Lcwl?\'llle vl.sited Mrs. Wade H, ZUiiincrman Sunday were Mr. andlW yntt. Sr.. the past week. Mrs, Biufter Fleming and children: Mesdames Beulnh and M olll^^ rft felevfeknd, Mr, and Mrs. Paul! Hendrix oi' Mocksville visited rel^ B A'dnms of Lexington. Mn and Mi-s. O. A. Powers of atlves in this community Sunday evening. © (ij ious« 8 l>EtD titC T IIIC WITH OLD API*LIAXCE IN OPRUATINa CONDITION Incredibla-But True! 1959 Riiige alUss Than 1949 Prices! Model DM-SO Buy Now! Save Now! S E E Y O U R O U S e D E A L E R ! Superb comfort and long wear at a low, low price! EASY BUDGET TERMS VERNON’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES (jN rill'; .squAiU', IJy Itnll— Coimir I.oiv.;, Scrvii’e MocKsvn.Li'; ,n. c. C A S P E 103-105 North Main St.Salisbury, N. C. 1 Caress $12,95 oe tKat made "comfort'^ sucJi a fasliionatle word: Tlie Boulevard... 14.95 Tlie makers of our famous lU'cl Cjoss Slioes liave a special tali.‘iil fur fitting f.isliion to your busy life and your busy fiit. And there’s no bc'ttcT example of this than our haiidsDine Doule\ ard. Jt lias sut h a beautifiilly-crafted eontiiieiital air about it, with fashion's flattering new l)iushed-off stjiiared toe and smart. S([U.iied walking lieel. But the reiil wonder of it is in tlie wearing , . , so .soft, .so light and flexible, so blissfully cushioned for easy going luxury. Like all Ik'd Cniss Shoes, it fits ili tlioujjh made loi your fool alone. © © © © ® ThU prvdvcl hgi no c»nniclio>< whpitvtr with Tlit Amtrtcen Nglienal l» 4 Cm m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 DAVm COWTY ENTERPRTSE^RECORD PAGE TBfREE News: Mr. «nd Mrs. H. L. Joslyn of Morehead City were Sunday quests of Mr. end Mrs. Gene Bowmian. Mr. Joslyn Is Supt. of County Schools. Their guests on Friday wei-e fhe Rev. and Mrs. K. C. Sea- wright of New Albany. Miss. ^ B e Douglas Daniel will leave Thurs­ day for Ohnpel Hill. He will enter the junior dlass at the University. Mrs. Daniel left last week to re­ sume her teaching in the Durham City Schools. Z. N. Anderson, Jr., left Mon­ day 'for Cha'pel Hill to enroll In the sophomore class. He is tihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Route 1. Z. N. held a position in Indiana the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of Hlg’h Point were Sunday night supper guests of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Moi'ris. Miss 'Willie Miller is spending Is week In Mount Olla and Kure leach. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. CSarl Sherrill. The 'Rev. E. M. Avett was guest speaker Sunday at the Stokes family reunion at Linwood. •Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mils. V. L. Andrews of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. James Andi’ews of Baltimore, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Archie Andreevs Sunday in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet left Saturday for Albemarle where they wiill be with their son’s chil­ dren, Dv. Piian'k Stonestreet. un­ til Dr. and Mrs. Stonestreet re­ turn fj-om Pineihurst where he is •attending a dental convention. Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin­ son attended the funeral of Miss Beatrice Cobb held in Morganton Saburdiaiy aif'ternoon. Bob Rouch, 'Pharmacist •ait Wil­ kins Drug Store during the sum- 'mer months, left last Thursday for^'Ohapel Hill where he will be (an Insfci-uotor at the University. Miss Jean 'Madison left last (Thuiisday 'for Chapel Hill to en- ,^•011 as a 'fi'eshman ait the Uni- '■jversity, •i'Mr. andstMrs, iBllly- ^8611 ^■%nd^ dauightea-, EUzabeth, left Tuesday ('for Durham. Mi'. Sell will be a {'senior this yeaa- at Duke Unlver- (jsity. IMliss Judy Sanford Wft Monday '^or TMaynesboro, Va., to resume ;her senior studies at Fairfax Hall. Mrs. J. S. Sanford drove her ^diaughter to Waynesbo’ro land re­ turned home Tuesday. Sundiay dinner guests of Mj\ and Mrs. T. L. Junker were Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Morris of Mlnit HUl and Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Statesville. Thek- week end, guests were Mr. and Mirs. John 'Long, Jr., and son, Lloyd Eric, of Hick­ ory. John Long, m , \v*ho has been visiting his grandparents, i-eturn- ed home with his parents Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Spencer of 'SoUsbuny, were recent dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrew’s. Miss Mlai-y Heitman and Miss Sarah Gaither spent several days last week 1 n Blowing Rook, the guesis of Mrs. S. H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward spent the week end in Charlotite with (heir daughter, Mrs. James White, and Mr. White. Their grandson. Davey White, returned homo with them for a visit. Mr. and Mr.s. D. J. Mando and children. Jane nnd Joe, spent the week end In Rural Hall ■with Mrs. Mando's motlier, Mrs. R. J. Led­ ford. Miss Lucy Bahnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee. recently for Greens­ boro where siie will enroll as a fresbrn'an at Greerusboro College. Glenn Everest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Everest, left Sunday for Ralefgh where he will enroll as a freshman at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts aa-e moviing next month Into their now home on Park Avenue that is almost completed. They are mov­ ing 'from Wielr home on Rt. 1. Gall Hendrix lef't last week for ASTC, Boone, where she will be a memiber of the sophomore class. ‘Miss Margaret Jo Harpe, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe, ^Df Route 2, lefit recently for ASTC, Boone, where siie ■will re­ sume her sophomore studies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette left Tuesday for Chajpel Hill. Mr. Collette will enroll as a sophomore at the Uniiversi'ty of Nonth Caro­ lina. Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Bill Hendricks, Miss Wanda Hen­ dricks anl Guy Howell left last Saturday for a fishing trip to Car. olina B&ach. They will return this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, Miss Billie Jean Haaimon, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and children, Kathy and Randy: Mrs. Era Murph and Miss Nancy Murph spent Sunday In the mounitains. Mrs. N. T. Foster is expected to rciturn to her home here this week aif'ter being a ipatlent -in Da­ vis Hospital, In Statesvll'le for about two weeks. Mrs. Ed Shor't had as her visit­ ors d«st Tihursdiay aifterhoon her Briggs, Sf- High PolntSSSwBBper bi'ofcher, John Briggs, of Mei'lon, Pa., and Now York Olby. Mrs. A. P .Campbell arrived Sept. 1 from Gadsden, Ala., to spend the month visiting her son, Prentice Canupbell, and fa'mily, Wllkeeboro Street. Mrs. W. J. Sapp returned to her home on Wllkesboro Street after being a patient at Davie County Hosplta'l. She is report­ ed to be slightly improved ait .this time. Her daughter, Mrs. G. O. 'Boose of HoBywood, Pla., will remain hare for ■while. Mr. and Mi-s. Prentice Camip- bell and son. Bill, will spend Sun­ day In Lincolnton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tobey, Jr. Miss Chlquita Murray left Tuesday I'or (Duke University where she will be a memiber of the Jun­ ior Class this year. She was ac- ccm'panied to school by her mo­ ther, Mrs. M. H. Murray: and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. y w w h rtw v A W iV W -.v v w w iisw y w A v v w w ^% w iiF ^u w .v u v We Have A Beautiful Selection Of New Fabrics For Your Fall Wardrobe! Remember! You can dress your family better and much cheaper by sening those new fall clothes. Come out and look over our beautiful selections today. Beautiful drip ’n drl Cottons in new full patterns by Fruit of the Loom. Dan River and Springknight........59c-98c yd. Famous Dan River Bow Knots..........$1.09 yd. Cones' Finest Washcord Corduroy, solids. Printed..........’............. ...98c yd. $1.19 yd. Don Blver—Burllneton Ginghams...........................59c — 69c — 79c Solids—Washable plaids—Tweeds Milliken’s 60” Woolens .$2.29 — $2.65 60 Inches wide—zipper included One Yard Skirt Lengths $2.19 each Millium Linings, 45” wide...................79c yd. Shoulder Pads (suits and coats) ■ 59c & 69c Interfacings: Taylors hair canvas ........89c yd. Famous Pellon (light & heavyweight) 59c and 69c EverytlUnc In (he tewins line. SIW UCITY PATTEBNS. Store Hours: 9;00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. Atonday thru Saturday We are rewainlw open Tuesday afternoons beginning Sept. 88 THE REMNANT SHOP VsdkinviUii «oad HockcviUe. N. C. Those attending the Sub^Dls- trlct Seminar at Farmington last Thursday from First MEthodlyt Churcli were Mrs. E. W. Crow. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. C. F. Anidl. Mrs. Ed Short. Miss Cor­ nelia Hendricks, and 'Miss Martha Call. Mrs. Lcnnic Sheets of Greens­ boro. d.nuEl'lcr of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutcliins ot Route 2, under­ went surgery Saturday at Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. Hutchins spent seveml days in Greensboro with her daughter. Her guests on Sunday were: her father, Mrs. Paul Mason. Mrs. W. J. McDoMid and W. J. McDon­ ald of Burllngiton. J. C. Hutchins, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Cb'do Hutchins of Route 2. and Miclvaol Angell. son of J. T. Angell of Route 2, and the late Mrs. Angell, will leave today for Ralelgli where they will bot.li be seniors at State College. MKss Gail Poplin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin, left lai='t Thur.<}daiy for WCUNC, Greensboro, where she enrolled hi the first year commercial class. Miss Dianne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'B. I. Smith, left last Tuesday for Statesville to en­ roll in the freshman class at Mitchell College. Miss Linda Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, lefit Tuesday for Catawba College where she will be a memiber of the freshman class. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Baker are his mother, Mrs. O. E. Baker, and his nepli- ew. Jack Privette, of Nichols, S. C. The Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Wea­ ver moved last Friday Into their new-ly constructed home next to the Sheek Bowdens, Sr., Wilkes- boro Street. The Weavers moved from the home tliey occupied on Route 1. • , Clarence Elmore, ran of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore of Rt. 2, will be in ithe junior account- anit class this year at Sallstoui’y Business College. His sister. Miss Linda Elmore, will enter the first year of Dental Hygiene at the University of North Carolina. Janice Matthews Is Given Shower Miss Janice Maitithews, bride- elect of Donald Eugene Smith, was honored with a miscellaneous Shower '’"Saturdayi '^^evaningwu^ThM party ■wias-tlveh air life'hs'i Mrs. Fletcher Wllliard, Jr., 1, Advance. Hostesses were^ Mrs. Joe Laiigston, Mrs. T. G. Shuler, and Mrs. Johnny Harpe. Miss Matthews and Mr. Smith will marry on Oct. 10, in Yadkin Vall­ ey Baptist Church. The honoree was given a cor­ sage of white carnations upon ar­ rival. Winners In the bridal games were: Mrs. Betty Jean Hendrix, Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr., and Mrs. Harw Sheet. A color sohame of green and white was carried out in the dec- oiutlons of 'the home and the refreshmenits. The refreshment table, overlaid with a hiand-m'ade crocheted cloth over green, held the crystal purwJh bowl, crystal canidel'a'bra holding lighted whllte tapers and compotes and trays filled with decorated cake squares and nuts. The punch bowl and candelaibra were entwined with ivy. Approxlmatley 60'guests attend­ ed and showered the bride-elect with gifts. Methodist Circles To Have Meetings Circle of the First Methodist CbuixJla will meet Monday, Sept. 21, as follows: Cli-cle No. 1, Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, at 6 p.m. for a picnic at it'lie home of Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Ralph Randall, co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane McGuire, chaliTOan, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Claude Thompson, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Walter Call, co-hostesses. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Blaokwelder, ohairman, for a cov- sred dish supper at 6:30 p.m., at tiie home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Wood, rufl, chairman, at 7:30 p.m., at Mrs. Woodi'ufT’s home, Mrs. Geoiige Hendricks, co-hostess. The Aflternoon Cirole, MHss Maiv ^Ieitman, chairmani will meeit at 3:30 p.m. at tlie home of Mi's. E. W. Crow, North Main Street. Kappa H. D. Club Holds Regular Meeting Mrs. Claude Cartner presided at the meeting of Kappa Home Dem­ onstration Club In the community building Thursday. Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. Tlie meeting opened by singing "Hail Club Women, Ciw ned Tlirough Service," after which Mrs. Lester Walker gave ithe de­ votions. During the business se.ssion, Mrs. Claude Cartner made a re­ port concerning the new roof, which has .iust been completed on the community building. Also, tlie lightning damage wliich occurred recently has been repaired, Mrs. Cartner roponted. Club members were asked to think about and discuss witlh others in the com­ munity. wiietherto sell the old school bell, or keop it, and mount it somewhere on the grounds. A vote will be taken at the next meeting! The club voted not to enter an exhibit in the Dixie Clas. sic Pair this year. Mrs. Claude Caiitner. Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison, Mrs. Ernest Seamon and Mrs. Armond Smith announced that they will collect any items for the hospital bazaar. If anyone has not been contacted and wishes to give something, let any one of the above named know and they will collect it. Twelve members answered roll call by telling their memories of their first day of school. The club welcomes Mrs. Eleanor W. Gab- ard, the new assistant home econ­ omics Agent for Davie County. Mrs. Armond Smith read ah ar­ ticle, “Peter Left No Will,” by Mrs. Pe'ter Marshall .telling in deita'll some of the problems she liaced, after the death of her husband, just because he had not made a will. Afterwards, Miss Florence Mackie gave a lesson on "Wills and Inheritance Laws," with charts to illustrate .the laws for various circumstances. The meot- ing adjourned with the club col­ lect. Mrs. Lester Walker and Miss Margaret Daywalt served cookies and party punch during the social period. Oak Grove WSCS Holds Sept. Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of Oak Grove Meth­ odist Church held its montlilj’ meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. C. Leonard on Route 2. Mrs. Lester Sain introduced the now pi'ogram theme for this year. "There’s A Light Upon The Moun­ tain." Others taking part on the program were Mrs. James Summ­ ers. Mrs. Fred Wall, Mrs. W. H. McDaniel, Sr., Miss Dora Leonard and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood. Mrs. James Summers, the presi­ dent, presided at the business meeitlng. Rftpouts were made by tlie various omoers. Plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held at 'the community building the first Safcui'day night in Octob­ er. Refreshments were served by the iioStess to ten members and one visitor. , Miss Ruth Franks Weds Houston Frye Miss Ruth Victoria Fi'aiiks, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Pranks of Route 3, Advance, and W. A. Franks of Statesville, became the bride of Houston Grey Prye, son of Mrs. Ployd Prye of Route 3, and the late Mi\ Ptye, on Satur­ day, Sept. 5. Tlie 'VOWS were spok­ en Bit 3 p.m. at the home of the ofR'Ciatlng minister, the Rev. J. H. Groce, in Farmington. The couple was unattended. The bride wore a dress of blue taffeta and lace fashioned with a lace bolero. She carried white car­ nations on her white prayer book. Mrs. Frye attended Davie Coun­ ty High School. She is now em­ ployed ait P. H. Hanes Knitting Company in Winston - Salem, Mr, Frye attended Shady Grove Hlgli School and holds a position at Dixie Furniture Company in Lex­ ington. After a honeymoon in the West­ ern North Carolina mountains, theccuple will resWe wiUi hea’ mother on Rt. 2, Advance, • mm mm n school? Pino Mr. and Mrs. Milo Garner of New Ca(sil!le, Ind., A\(ere recent guests of 'Mr. and Mi-s. A. W. Shel­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Soule and Mrs. Charlie Lee of Winston - Salem Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and daughter. Frances, and Johnny Etchison have returned from 'TOestlbury, Long Island, N. Y„ where they spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etchison. Henny West visited his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev'erette Et­ chison w.hile his parents were away. The Rev. Doyle Freeman and the Re.v. Alvm Ami6k were dinn­ er igueats last week of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ver-' non Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mrs. W. B. Dull \vas a guest of Mrs. Dewey Dixon last Thm’s- day. — Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise-Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie county students going away to school or to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of per­ sons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. Student’s name ..................................................................................... Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. and Mrs...................'................... Address ................................................................................................... Will be in th e ............................................................. class At (school or college) ....................................................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this in­ formation. Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre­ ciated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in this month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE-RECORD John Hartman Is Honored John Hartman was lionored at a bli'thday dinner, Sunday. Host and iiostess were his pai'ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, at their home on Depot SU«et. Covers were ladd for: the host, hostess, the honoree, Mrs. Hart­ man aiid their children, Charles, Wanda, Benny ond Ruth, of Par- ming'ton; Mrs. B. R. Bunch, Jr., and son, Bobby: and Guy Hart­ man of Charlotte. n PAW TO ADVBSnSB No segment of the economy of North Carolina ha* improved in recent years more encouragingly than agriculture. Land values have increased nearly 400% since 1940; crop values nearly 500%. And all this with fewer farm workers. Increased production of live stock and in da!r>’Ing and poultry raising account for divert!* fication, better balance and belter living, As the level of the economy improves so does the level of tolerance and enlightenment, which is why. in in< creating numbers, the people of this state are turning to the tystem of “Jejial control" for the sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division ' VNITEO STATES 8REWER8 rOUNOATiON, INC. MAGIC MIXER BURNER. . . actually lumi fuel oil M o gal, providing no imoke, 09 loot, no odor heat. POWERFUL "FURNACE TYPE" BLOWER . . . blanketi your floors with o quilt of worin air...It's amazingly quiet, tool EVEN H EAT...Circoinatlc fan gently blendt ond circulate! worm air throughout your entire home. TWIN-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGER . . . Special Mono­ gram heoting chamber offers twice the hot radiotlon •urfoee—cuts fuel coiti draitlcollyl AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CO N TRO LS. . . 0 touch *of your finger gives you precise temperatures day and night. BEAUTY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.. .Montfgrom heoters ore vnqueitionobly the moil beautiful In Ihe world. You Me a Monogram heater and you immediately ooticc the boBUtifut simplicity of design... the soft beige or riob daric brown coloring. . . truly a roaitarpieoe In tpaco beater appearance. But beauty only beginn tiic Monogram atory. Inside, where the heat is produced, only the ffnest, most advanc^ parts are found. And each part is carefully engineered to provide you with the most cconomicali cleanest and most efficient hosting comfort possible. OPEJI FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTH « « ’Cit)CK HENDRICKS AHD HEfiRELL FURNITURE COMPANY WiHiesboro Street CojT(o;Tt.3T(ojiT@T,o)TCo)T@^^^^ Moeksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Farmington MRS, NELL H. LASHLEV Mrs. C. C. wnUams entertain­ ed the Friendly Book Club Wcd'- nesday •with ten msmbers and one Visitor, Mrs. Mauds Poster, pres­ ent. ASter discussion and reports on books that had been read, Mrs. Williams served refreshments. Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beau- font, S. C., Is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. WUllatns. Mrs. M. M. Brook, Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Mrs. A. J. Hartman and Miss Carolyn Hartman of Advance were a part of the 500 pei'sons who attended the open house at tlie Psychology, Reading and Speech Center at Rejnolda Estates, Sunday aftea-noon. The Parinlngton Scout Troop No. 501 attended Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church Sunday, Sept. 13, and held the court of honor. B/ichard Brock, scoutmaster, ex­ plained the service andj John H. Caudle and Cecil LeagaJiS present­ ed itihe ranks and awai-ds. IThe following is a list of boys Who received their First Class ba<iges plus the merit badge in­ dicated: Ronnie Joe Williams, Jimmy O. Groce, plus Insect Life: Robert Lee Zinunei-man, Martin Keaton, Cliarles Smith, plus cook­ ing; Leonai-d P. Gregory plus Piiist aid and leatiheiwork: Mon- deU Ellis, plus horsemanship. The following boys received ■their Second Class badges: Billy EpiUman, Robeitt Redden, Ollbeit Tucker, James E. Essie, Dean Al­ len, and Roger B. Cope. Robert F. Caudle received his Tenderfoot badge. The following boys reccieved Just merit badges: William A. Ellis, merit badges on Plremanship, Public HeaHfli, Hiking, and Safe­ ty. Robiy P. Shore received Cook­ ing, Hiking and Scholarsliip. Cook-Boger Invitations haive been issued reading as follows: "Mr. and Mi-s. James Clyde Cook request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ola Mae, to Mr. Ray G \w i Boger. Sunday afternoon, the twentieth of Soptcmbcr, at four o’clock, Bethlehem Metho­ dist Ohur.c)h, Advance, North Car­ olina.” i PETTYS VS BAKERS AT HILLSBORO . . . A special 10-lap match racc between the father-son teams of Buddy and Buck Baker and Richard and Lee Petty is slated to preceds the runn­ing of the annual lOO-mlle Grand National circuit slock car racc Sunday afternoon at the fast nine-tenths mile Orange Spced- M'aj* In Hillsboro. N. C. Shown here in the top photo on the left Is young 19 year old Buddy Baker receiving last minute Instruc­tions from papa Buck while at the bottom on the loVt Is young 22 year old Richard discussing the motter with papa Lee Petty. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBPCK Mrs O. R. Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and flamily Sunday a'fternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 'SmJith, Mrs. Glenn Howiai*d andl sons. Steve and Larry, of MooksviUe, Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugihter, Julia Ann, and Albert Howai’d were Sunday dlmier guests of Ma-. and Mrs. Holt Howell and chil­ dren, Kathy and Ronald Gene. Thay celebrated Ronald Gene’s sECond birtlidaiy nnnivcrsaa-y Mr. anU Mi's. M. K. Beauoh- .imp, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mi- chasl and J. N. Beauchamp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and aiid Mi'S. John Beautfbamp in Gas­ tonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter and son, Allen, of Mocksrville and Mr. and Mi's. Robert Kent and daugiliters, Dianne and Donna, of KernersviUe were Sunday dinner guests of MU’, and Mrs. O. G. Al­ len and son, Donald. It was Don­ ald’s birthday anniversaiy. After­ noon visitors were Gene Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alien. Frank Burton, O. G. Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent attend­ ed the Green Bay Packers and Washington Red Skins footibaU gfam3 in Wlnston-SaUm Saturday night. Mr. and Mi’s. John Green of Anderson, S. C., spent last week Avith Mr. and Mrs. Raiymond Mi­ chael and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Beauchaimp. The Michaels re>turn- ed home with Bhem Saturday and spent Saturday night with tliem, Mrs. Alvls M. Laird spent Sat­ urday night with Mrs. B. A. Smith and Mrs. Julia How'ard. O. R. (Riddle visited Charlie Fostei- Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. BUI Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fannie Allen spent Sun­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Tom- nry Blalock, and family. (Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beauciham® and son, Lester, were Satuixlay luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Beauchamp and Mi', and Mrs. Raymond Michael. Jc/hn Green of Anderson, S. C., and M. K. Beauchamp visited the O. R. Riddles last week. SAIN REUNION An lannuai birthday dinner will be held Sunday, Sept. 20, honoring Jake Sain on his 90th birthday an­ niversary . The dinner will be held ait tlhe ihome of his daug^hter, Mrs. Hem-y Lashmit, in Hunts­ ville • community, Rt. 5. All i-ela- tives and friends are invited A Few To Ask The Printing Peddler! i When the peddler selling: Stationery and Print- . ing Supplies solicits your business, here are a ' few questions which he should be willing to answer to your Satisfaction J. Does he pay taxes in your community? L 2. Can he supply your order on short notice?. % 3. Docs he donate space in the newspaper to your local community enterprises? 4. Does he pay wages to a force of employees who live juid do business in your community 5. Does he donate newspaper space to promote you and your neighlwrs’ business? 6. Docs he grant every favor that you would ask of your ^ local newspaper? ^ Does the quality of his merchandise stand inspection? I I 8. Docs his price include postage and insurance? If he can ansucr ALL the above (luestions in the affirmative^ he has an equal. right to your Business! I f n o t - C o n s u lt ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Home Ec Teacher Rally Is Saturday Vacatlanal Home Ecohomics teachers and supervisors of dis­ trict Sivcn will mcei Saturday at Noillh R w an High School begin­ ning at 9:00 a.m. to miake plans for tho dis'iiUol: rally which lias been SDhed'U'ied for Salisbury for Oct. 17. In attendance Saturday iwll be Miss Virginia Lee Stringer of Woman’s College, Greensboro, as- slEtanit state superivsor: Mrs. June Reichle disti’lct seven sup­ ervisor of tile Future Homemak­ ers of America from Davie Con- solidlated school at Mocksviile; J. R. Steelman, principal of Noi^th Rowan High; Cliarles Erwin, su­ perintendent of Rowan County schools: and W. T. Bird, superin­ tendent of Davie County schools. A total aittendanco of about 30 persons is cspeoted. The con- vcnition will be served lunch by Davie and Rowan teachcrs. Baby Shower Given For Mrs. Clyde Barber Mi-s. Kenneth Howell was hos­ tess at a baby shower for her sister, Mrs. Clyde Barber, Satur­ day night, Sept. 12, at her home on -Gamer Street. There were 20 guests present for Gerald Canupp Is With 101st Airborne Division Anniy ©peclaUsit Four Gerald L. Canupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Canupp ,68 Duke Street, Ccolecmee, participated with the 101st Aii'bome Division's 502nd Infantry in “Ex2rcise Eagle Re­ doubt" at Cumberland Lake in Kentusky, Aug. 25-29. The cxercise, conducted under simulated combat conditions, fea­ tured such ranger and commando type trainingi as descending clifi.s. water crossing operations, and scouting and patrolling missions. A rifleman in the Infantiy's Company E at Fort Campbell, Ky., Canupp entered the Army in Feb., 1957, and was last stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 21 year' old soldier is a 1956 graduate of Cooleemee Higfli School and was employed by Sears, Roebuck and Co., in Kansas City, Mo., b&fore entsriiig the Amiy. the party. Upon ai-rival the honoree was presented with a novel corsage composed of pink and blue baby socks formed to make a flower. Refreshments served were sand­ wiches, pink punch, salted nuts, pickles, and cake squares featur­ ing a decoration of blue and pink storks in small scale candy molds. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Sapt. 8 to 15 included: Ola Canupp, Ooclecmce Lcuvlnla Chaplin, Route 3 Dalphne Slate, Avon St. William Ross Carter, Route 1, Advance Barbara Richardson, Rouie 1, Harmony Barbara Lash, Hemlock St. ■Lola Spiy, Cooleemee James P. Phelps, Cooleemee Hazel Stella Cantner, Route 1, Woodleaf Eleanor Faulkner, Advance James O. Clement, Cooleemee Doroiby Hensley, Rt, 1, Wiood- leaf Marffaret Hartman, Charlotte James P. Wishon, Jr.. Coolee- mee Andy Grimes, Route 4 Quentin Steele, Cooleemee Annie Poarlene Reavts, Rt. 5 Wieslty C. Allen, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance James Michael Head, Cooleemee Pauline Moody, Route 4 Frank Stroud, Sr., Maple Ave. Jesse Forrest, Route 1 Charles Wayne Howard, Route 2, Advance Annis Howard, Route 4 Nellie Canupp, Cooleemee Katherine Prevetle, Cooleemee Dennis Taylor, Route 4 Dorothy Hen.sley, Rt. 1, Wood­ leaf William Whitaker, Route 2 M ac Elizabeth Carter, Route 2 Riuth Foster, Route 3 Minnie Nichols, Cooleemee R.qohol H&ward, Route 3 Patients discharged during the same period included: Lola Spiy, Stella Smith, William Ross Car­ ter. Eleanor Faulkner. M aw ret Hartman. Lena Daywalt, Jack Hodge, Thomas Bohannon, Viola Turrcntino, Flora MoOk, Mary B. Daniel, Constance GleASCock, John Alby, Carol Corrlher, Jlnu* my Wiahon, Stella House, Lela Ckm:nt, James Clement, Haael | Cai'tner, Margaret Smith, Barbam Richardson, Salllo HOm, Edith Stroud, Mrs. O k Canupp, Bar­ bara Lash, Quentin Steele, Doro­ thy Hensley, Laura Ashely, Mar­ tha Saipp, Luther West, Jr., Charles Wayne Howard, Pauline Moody, James Head, and Prank Stroud, Sr. y*V J W A W W V M IW J W J W J W m W ,W < W M W M W ^ I LIME SPREADING '■ • LIME IN BAGS • ASC orders filled promptly, and in the order received. — Call 3762, Cooleemee, or visit . . . Rowan-Davie Lime Service On Highway 601 '• WE ARE NOT CLEANING SEEDS VJW.V.V.V.'.V.V.VmVuWWWm'.W.rAV.', X Iki-. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • BUY NOW AND S-A-V-E ON SIEGLER HEATERS . . . WE ARE CONTINUING TO GIVE LIBERAL ALLOWANCES WITH CASH DISCOUNTS ON SIEGLER HEATERS DURING THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH. ANTICIPATE YOUR WINTER HEATING NEEDS NOW. Davie Furniture Company THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, inSO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE f iv e ; SO HHtS IS NEWYOIIK By NORTH CALLAHAN 'Seine folks hei'c whtn they want to itravel. Just hap. Thnl is, they take a heliccpfcer; and scehis those whli'lliig 'Ihings liv the air is gtlit- ing about as common as watching grafshoppei's was ba':k on the faniHy iiarm. It's s.vstemaitic. too. If you land wt n Newark. Now JciEty. aiirport by plane, for Ex­ ample, and wish to .iump right over the maze of !=trcc'ts, river.s, find skyscrapers, you can take a I'.ei'i'copter which will put you down at Id'le'Wiild Airport in 15 minutes for 'ten dolalrs. Shorter hops are In prcportion. There is no itraffic problem, cither, for there are only a f'BW of tihe ’copters so far, and at it'he Initermodlate levs! they fly —it's almost clear flying. The nfiw types used hero are like libtlj planes, with comfortatolc seats holding 15 passengers per ’copter. There is one heliport on top of a building, but offlcials sny this is not a good idra genci-ialiy, because of the practical difTlnullies. So new ponls for t'hesp nwmmoth grass- hri:>per.s are -planned for the odsc ,",f tlip rivcr.'i . And one of these days, many of Gotham's popula­ tion may live part of their time ab;>vp the graund traffic and below the regular airw.iys. as they com- nuitc in these increasingly useful helicopters. Of ccurse Governor Rockofcll- er wa.«n't raised in Hell's Kitchen and Is not too familiar with the kind of life Ud by a family of Pueiilo Ricans who live 12 In one room and slap each other arOund with whatever t'hiy can get their hands on when angry. But it does seem rather ironical that not so long ago. he ve.tocd a bill passed by the Now York s'tate legislature wl-il'Cih wcisld have legrJlKed the use c.i moderate force by teachers in dealing with ths children in schools of the stmte. Then the ether day he came cut strongly for bcitter control of delinquents . Well, our forefathers found tbait a paddle was sometimes a good persunder: and those who have to deal with tcughs knew Wmt the ons language they understand is n:t polits words or pihyschologi- cnl cajoling, but physical I'orce, [lie langungi' which they over-use tlirmsi'lve:’.. un.iold. He took Shem back and g)( put thom in his house, then sent out invitiations to his friends, ^ whieih read thusly: "Please comei® and see my library. Tt has 1100 ® books in it, 950 of \\ihlch I wrote myseli." A local lumber dealer had tried for many year.s to figure out a way to collect long overdue' account.'! withcut coming right out and say­ ing “pay or else." Finally he hit upon the following idea which is repoi'ted to have worked rather well. In letters he sent out with r£ciuf.sts for payment of accounts over six months old. he wrote: “It has been said that a man who .•^nueezes a dollar never squeezes his wife'. In Icokhig over your ac- ccunt. it has occurred to us that your wi.-n is not getting the at­ tention she deserves!" T.ilking with Ted Malone, the radio - TV personality, I was In- terssted in the atory he told of Henry Thoreau. ths famous re- chi.se of Concord, Mass. It seems that Thoreau had written a book and lihcre were 950 copies left • EXTIIA SPECIAL ... HOTEL MOCKSVILLE TWO DAYS ONLY- SEPT. 18 & 19 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — 9:30 TO 5:00 DAILY Size 11 X 14 — Regular $10.00 value FOR ONLY Silvertone Vipette Portrait_____$1.00 Plus 35c mailing and handling charge. No age limit. Limit 2 to a family. One of each person. Additional people $2.00 each. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Children and adults. —NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY— SELECTION OF PROOFS ai>thain Gathoi’lngs: the new rdltcr of the Nciw York Helald- I Tribune, found, it is .said, after |inu:rh dickering with other pros- j peots. Is Robert M. W ilte who I comes from tthe Mexico, Missouri! Ledger, the n&wspsper on which Mary Margaret McBrido flret worked . . . several church au- Ihorlti's here say Fidel Castro is a good man who will help Citba, and that he is definitely not a C.'inmunl.st . . . the longesit vefti- cal span ‘bridge in the world, sus­ pended between two 215 foot tow­ ers, went into operation recently between Staitcn I.'lnnd and New Jerseiy. wlhcn a B. & O. train rolled ever it . . . when the n=w Cl'.i.TSP Man'hiattan Bank building !.s coniplnted here soon, it will be the tallefii buMdlns (812',-4 fti to be ccn!i;i'ucted in the city since the RCA building (850 ft.) was completed in 1933. A sheaf of corn was faftsned to the last steel col­ umn br'iU'd Into place to cele- biT.'te 'the finish. In a legendni'y Scandinavian way. Dis.Tbled people whose applica­ tions for social seourity disaibiliiy bensfit'. were turned down in the past beoausce ithey had not worked I 'i years wH'hln the 3 year psiuod 'b e‘ere th^'y became disabled miay jnow be eligible undsr recsmt changes in ths social sscurjity law'. If you woi’ksd 5 out cf the 10 years just before you became disa.bled, you should comiaot your social se- cui.lty office ImimedLately about fil­ ing a claim for benefits. A delay may lose you 'C.me hack paymen.s. The fsplritual sense of life and its grand pursul's is of itialf a bliss, h;alith-glvlng and joy-in­ spiring.—Mary Baker Eddy. J. • • • ■■—fU. R en resen tin e HARRTSOISTS S T U D IO We’re College Bound, and we just “gotta” have our home-town Newspaper . . While at school—keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your subscription to the DA^SE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home. College Semester Subsriptlon, Only S2.00 U. S, Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance. Clip and mail this coupon TODAY. YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETl'ER. WRITING CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub­ scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-RECORD to: Name................................................................................................. Address .......................................................................................... College ............................................................................................ Date College Term Begins ...................................................... For BEST coverage of the News-See The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD YOUROPBN WINDOW ON TH£ WORLD is your uewspaper! /our newspaper is like a window. . .with a view os wide os the world, and as far Into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments ... a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer space; now at long lost revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre­ sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In its pages, each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi­ ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . . education and science. . . fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread. . .referred back to.,. clipped or saved. The window that it opens on your world is always open! DAVIB COUNTY (Si '/ • hi I '.B A -ft tn a :vi R-j * IS )0 1,19 *.V l> (D '■ H ' <b )W- ) n )>n yji p In '] 10 m (§)’*> 1 vO ; :n ® b ; (i) (D © © (D © (§) m (al(S)UQ)(p)T(S>T(®T(ST^ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 R E A D Y T O S E R V E BARBECUED F R Y E R S • • I SELECT SIZE — For FrylnffOYSTERS.... S1.15 pint F R E S H G R O U N D — L E A N S T A R L A B E L B E E F B E L L ’S F R O Z E N 8 O Z . P K G . L im ite d S u p p ly M m i u i i P i i P i i i iniiiiii iiiiiiilpilpillilil lililliiiijjjiii:,||i|i n illll 1111 llllli 11 ill! iliili IIHI:: Hiiiiii liiliii Hi in iiilf Ijij f ' r I. a ir Ik E cko — 1 H a n d E G G B E A T E R S 69c each S trie tm a n n ’s Z esta C R A C K E R S 1 L b . P k g ., 29c M iss W isco nsin C H E D D A R C H E E S E 13 V4 O z. P k g ., 59c F ree S poon W ith T E T L E Y T E A 8 O z. P k g ., 83c T E T L E Y T E A B A G S 4 8 ’s, 65c - G e rb e r’s strained B A B Y F O O D 3 for 31c A rm o u r’s B E E F S T E W B ig 24 oz. can, 49c P la in , Self-Rising — G O L D E N H A R V E S T FLO 10 lb bag.... 5 9 c Get a LASSIE WALLET Campbell’s Rich TOMATO SOUP RDirSAUyOUDO:• Buy 5 different kinds of Ctmpbell'i Soups _• Remove the libels from S different Mndi (no two iniyboilikt) ( .• Sind III S libels (ill different Mndi) with your nimi ind tddicM tN'FREIWAUET ' ~P.O.Box li e MtVernoRlO,N.r.• Cimpbell's wilt send you i Ijssle Wiiiet FREE Chicken Noodle 2 for 35c “JSSS' R Vegetable 4% I* t Beef 2 for 35c MMUMi Chicken with Rici 2 for 35c • Vegetable 2 for 29c D U N C A N H IN E S — A ll F lavors CAKE 2 MIX ...... . . .Pkgs. 694 G A R N E R ’S N E W C R O P PEACH PRESERVES 20 O z. T u m b le r S O U R P IT T E D F O R P IE S CHERRIES 303 Can t • • t 194 ea O L D V IR G IN IA P U R E STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 O z. G lass B lu e CONCORD G R A P E S L arg e B asket T ray 59c C obblers — N o. 1 G rad e POTATOES 10 Lb. Bog 3 9 c M e llo w M a g n a B o n u m APPLES 4 Lb. Bag .3 9 c ©South's Largest ludcpeudent Distributor 6( Foods Nabisco’s Big Cookie SALE F ig N ew tons, 8 oz. pkg W a ffle Crem es, 6 oz. P kg. of S ix N abs Y O U R P e a n u t C rqm e, 6 % oz. F ancy Crest O reo Cookies, 6 oz. :h o i c e 2 FOR 49c Via © (S) Large Size F A B 31c P a lm o liv e @ H A N D S O A P ®© 3 R eg. Size, 31c © Fi*ee C h in a In SU P E R SUDS G ia n t Size, 85c m L arg e Size (§) P IN K L IQ U ID V E L § 41c ® L arg e Size A J A X C L E A N S E R 2 for 31c C ashm ere B o u q u e t # H A N D S O A P ® 3 R eg. Size, 31c ^ H ousehold deodorant F L 0 R I E N T 79c F o r A u to . W ashers ® A D § G iu n t Size, 89c ^ C ashm ere B o uquet P in k , w h ite H a n d Soap 3 Reg. B ars, 31c D I A L S O A P ® 2 R e g u la r B ars (§) 29c ^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY EN1IERPRISE.REC0R15 PAGE ONE Housing Upturn Sets Pace Mocksvllle more than equalled, in 1958, A k ts own home building performance of the ^ ^ r io r year, as well as that of most other ■xommunittes, with new' production locally am ounting to $239,000 in market value. Facts and figui’es on the local housing program, part of a nationwide survey cov- ei-'hig some 7,000 localties', have just been released by the U. S. Department of Labor thi'ough its Bureau of Labor Statistics. The report shows, for Mocksvllle, a to­ tal of 17 new dwelling units begun or authorized during 1958, as against 12 in the previous year. Tlie figures apply to private, non-farm buildings and do not in­ clude public housing. It was an increase of 41 per cent, attain­ ed despite the fact that the county was still in the throes of depression during the first half of the year. The upturn compares favorably with the record in the United States, where a rise of 14 per cent was recorded. The State of North Carolina had a gain of 32 per cent. The extent of the recovery locally was a strengthening factor In the local economy. providing work for people in the building trades and outlets for suppliers of building mateiials. The quick cpmebock in home building in most parts of the nation is attributed, generally, to the easier financial climate that prevailed. Interest rates were lower and mortgages were easier to aii'ange. As a result, the Labor Department shows, some 1,135,000 units with a valua­ tion of $17.9 billion were built with private capital. Added to this was the hu^e amount of home modernization and repair work that took place In the year with Qovemment as­ sistance. One-fourth of the 'income of con- stniction companies, reportedly, came from this source. Locally, the 17 new homes Mated have an estimated valuation of $239,000, based on the media price in the region for new dwellings of $14,084 per unit. How long will the building boom last? Barring a finanoial calamity, for many years, say the ejqjerts. They see a steady insistent demand created by our growing population and by new family fonnations. The Civing Scriptures mm "W* Giva Thm Thank*” Miss Beatrice Cobb Friends of the newspaper world of North Carolina and other states paid their respects Saturday afternoon to one of tlieir foremoilt champions . . . Miss Beatrice Cobb of Morganton. For 43 years Miss Cobb had served as publisher of the Mortanton News Herald Which saw it grow from a stiniggling week­ ly to a vigorous daily. For the past 37 years She was secretary-ti-easurer of the North Carolina PretS Association and it was large­ ly through her influence and devotion to this duty that the organization has come to •mean so much to each and every newspajDer in North Carolina. In addition <to her newspaper work. Miss Cobb was 'active in politics. From 1934 until 1952 She wasi North Carolina’s Democratic National Committeewoman. As such, she was on of a five-member committee wlhich conferred with the late President Roosevelt selecting a successor to James A. Farley •the party’s riatiohal chairinto. — • . The Unlvei'sity of North Carolina con­ ferred an honorary L1.D. degree on Miss Cobb in 19*49, in recognition of her many achievements. Her charities were many and her friends ranged from the farmer plowing on the hillside to the W hite House. She was always the newspaper woman, even on her death toed. As a critically ill patient 'in Duke Hospital, Miss Cobb con- tbiued to manifest her interest in the news­ papers and their peoi)le. Following the services Saturday after­ noon in the Morganton Methodist Churdi, the funeral coach stopped for a few mo­ menta in front of the News Herald office, her newitpaper, on the way to her final resting place. Some reports of the sei-vices for Miss Cobb said: “Friends gathered to pay final respects, etc ... ” Howevei’, this is not true as her friends will continue to pay respects 'to this woman whenever and Wherever two or more newspapre people get together. In the words of Don Chipman, President of the North Caxxjlina Press Association: : “Miss Cobb possessed many admii'able traits. She was not only a good association secretary - treasurer and a successful news­ paper publisher, but was a person loved for her generosity and friendliness. She Will be missed and her place will be hard to fill.” Trained Clergymen Aid Physicians As the result of a North Carolina m in­ ister’s crusadfe, hospitals in at least 30 states and many foreign countries have put specially-trained clerygnnen beside physic­ ians in “healing teams” to treat sick bodies and tlouls at the same time. So says the September Reader’s Digest, in a report on the work of the Rev. Rich­ ard K. Young, director of the School of Pastoral Care at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C. ilie article, by Clarence W. Hall, credits Rev. Young w ith sharing in “the greatest discovei7 of iniocfcrn psychiatry, the soul '— not as another name for the mind, but an area in «: o\vn right, affecting m ind and body for od or ill.” Plato recognized this 2400 years ago. Hall notes. T he Greek philosopher wrote: “If the head and body are to be well, you must begin by curing the soul.” Many invalids literally want to die be­ cause of subconscious feelings of guilt about some episode in tlae past. The theory used to be: dredge up your guilt feelings, talk about them, look at tliem in the light of day, and they’ll go away. "The trouble was,” a pift'choanalyst told Hall, “for many, they didn’t go away. It takes more than just uncovering guilt . . . there must be an assurance of forgiveness.” This is what Rev. Young and those who studied under him provide. When Rev. Young began applying his techniques, many physicians fought him, because the firiit reaction often was that the patient felt worse. The minister ar­ gued: “A patient often must get worse emotionally before he can get better phy- ^ ^ a l l y and splrtually. I ’d no sooner try create spiritual traiiquillity in the ad­ mittedly guilty — even to keep blood pres­ sure down — llian you would slap a Band- Aid on a fostering boil!” Rev. Young is deeply convinced tJiat pasloial care of the sick contiists of more than smil'Uig or praying at the bedside. It is a delicate art, he argues, and no semin­ ary 'Should graduate ministers without special training in it. Hia own classes are limited to ten persons as a time. Bookwork and lectures ai’e held to a m inim um . “Skill in intensive coimseling does not come by reading a book,” he says. “It comes by exposing yourself to the hurt of hum anity.” His staff and students made 70,000 such “exposui’es” last year alone, and their move­ m ent is winning more support among medi­ cal men every day. “Medical science,” Hall concludes, “is affording the church its greatest opportunity since Christ command­ ed His diaciples to ‘px'each the gospel and heal the sick'.” The article, “Spiritual Tlierapy: Modem Medicine’s Newest Ally,” is condensed from an introduction to the book to be co-author­ ed by Rev. Young. More Deadly Than Wai! Modern traffic is more deadly than war. This is revealed in the 1959 edition of “Accident Facts,” statistical yearbook pub­ lished by the National Safety Council. The booklet shows that 1,265,000 per­ sons have died in this centuiy in motor vehicle accidents. By comparison, 604,773 Americans have been killed in battle or died of wounds in all this nation's principal warsi— from the Revolutionary W ar through the Korean conflict. The Homestake Mine at Lead, South Dakota, is tlie United States’ top gold pro- ducer. Few of its mfiners ever see anything resembling gold. From each ton of ore comes only enough metal for a wedding ring, the National Geographic Society says. Uncle Dave Frnm Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The boys at ths country store Saturday ndght brung up several items Bhat oughit to be recoi-ded in the minutes. Some of the fel­ lers is witting worried over this new round of 'inflation and theim 300 bilMon dollars we owe. One of ’em saiid he was 18 year old afore he ever heai-d the word billion” and It (happened wl}on some do-Boodei- from the coruntiy seait was italking about tthe germ counit on the diipper at the town pump. And (he allowed he was 30 year old afore he ever heard the word used in connection with money. He was lamenting the sad fact .that since he was 40 'he ain't heard it used in no other capacity. Ed Doolittle claims you news­ paper odltors is handling the sit­ uation in a vei-y bad way. He al­ lows as how you editors oughit to tjuit discussing ttie danger of in- ilation in ternis of billions and git i!t down to language a ranch­ er. dint farmer, and store clerk can understand. Per instant, Ed says he put a penny in one of them peanut machines the otJher day and got i salted ipcanuts. He claims if you editors would go to the people preaciiing about 4 saKed peanuts fer a penny you'd gilt somepun done about infla­ tion. Another item that is worrying the feMers is the way they're git- ting so many regulations fer things around your owni proplty. One of 'em said he saw where a feller was Hned $25 fer running a elactric extension wire to his own barn. On account of Jilm not being a licensed cleotrioian, he don't luiow how to plug in a extension cord. They'll have it fixed in another 10 year so's a man can't mill; his own cow ii he ain't a licensed cow doctoi-, and if he's a cow doctor and uses a milking machine, he'll have it t'lt a eleotrlcion’s license to op- eraite the milker. I sec 'Where U. S. Sen.Ttor Sam Ervin says tliese is times that "tax our patience." I flggered the>’’d git around to that sooner or laiter. Tliey’ve taxed about everj’tliing else ajid now we'll liave ito pay fer what little pa­ tience we got left. The next bud­ get will Include a sliding tax scale on patlcnce. about two per cent fer laA»7 ers and four per cent fer you and me. Things is gittiiig mighty rest­ less all over, Mister Editor. Peo­ ple is nervous, nobody Is sleeiJ- Ing £ound no more,' and ulcers is now a plague upon the land. As fe me. I'm gltting as restless as one preacher listening to an­ other preacher preach. I reckon that's about as i-estJcs sas a feJJer can git't. YourK truly. Uncle Dave If you want to word oi» acci­ dent prevention get in touch with the State Highway Patrol's ace orator and organized. That's lijajor Charles A. Speed. V«c Alt EutorjM'iM Wwt Ad WASHINGTON — Althoug’h I opposed t)he creation of ths Com­ mission on Civil Rights, I never­ theless entenbained the hope that the Oamlmlssion would! suggest something new and consti-uctive in the fleld of raoiail relations. The report which was released by the Commission last week ihas ixjfbbed me of this 'hope. Report of the Commission The report is not a report in any real sense of the term. This is ti-us because the report has many authors who entertain and express differing views. The ma­ jor 'portion of the report is writ­ ten by the staff of the Commis­sion. The other portions of the report are wni.ten by individual commissioners or groups of com­ missioners. The portion of the report wiiilJten by the staff of the Ccanimission conEisls of the same old cliches which have been used for years by those wiho make the advocacy of civil rights legisla­ tion and compulsoi-y racia'l inte­ gration a profession. New Legislation Unnecessary A study 01? existing statutes •shows that n;w legislation in this field is wholly unnecesary. Sec­ tions 1981 and 1992 of Title 42 of the D. S. Code confcr upon all Americans Ic-sal and equitable ranedics sufficient to enforce all of thCiir civil rights. To be sure, advocates of new legislation in this field do not lika these staitutes bc'sause they require that the rights devolving upon each Amer- ical as a citizen or a man shall "be protested in the ordinary msdcs by which other men's righits are protected." The concept of uni-'orm lawe is abhorrent to those who would single out certain groups and make them the special favorites of the laws. burden would rest upon the De­ partment of Justice to prove such state or local offlclal 'to be gaiilty by Dhe twbimony of credible wit­ nesses having pei'^nal knowled'ge of the ti-u'th of the charge against such ofHoial. Would behy Legal RlfJitsAdvocates of new l^islaition in ithis field do not like these statutes because they would deny to state and local ofHclals legal rights wMch they are willing to accord to persons charged with murder, smuggling, dope peddling, counter­ feiting, aaid other crimes. Nexti week I diall continue this disoussion of 'the proposals of the Civil Rigihits Commission. 60 S E C O N D S E R M O N S By FRED DODGE D B R E W E R ’ S WHAT 'NEXT? . . . This Junket the Governor, seme Slate employ­ ees, and special travelers are tak­ ing to Europe in search of new industiiy for Nortih Carolina has evei'ybody asking; "Wlhat’s it all about, anyway?” The first reaction 'Wias siu'prlse. After that, came various kinds of comment, such as “Paris shore is a fur piece from Haw River." Friends of Governor Luther Hodiges tihink it’s a nne thing. En­ emies — that Is those who do not care for His Excellency are of the opinion it’s a lot of hoopla coat­ ing somebody a lot of moola. One tihing Is sure; In securing the sen-vices of Publicist John Har­ den of Greensboro to plan and put the trimmings on the trip, the Governor did a good thing. When John Bets going with his looks, personality, general gentility, and glib tj’pewaiter, he can make a bacikhouse smell like ripe El- bcrtfls. Now veiv fen’ people we have talked wJt!h about it think inuoli will 'be accomplished by this Euror pran junket. It sounds big, of course, because it’s across the Water. We would say that, everytiilng included — and depending upon the number going — this particu­ lar Search for new industiy— will cost somebody upwards of $100,000. Thial is about tlie equiv­ alent of an old-ftime special sess­ ion of the Legislature. But notoody should blame the Governor. He is an energetdc per­ son — and, frankly, fhlngs are a little dull around Raleig^i. Being Govemer is not the easier, most pleasant task in the world. Did you know that Governor's widows dot the landscape. In Gastonia? In Durham? In Raleigh: In Haw River? In Bdenton? We do not have living one ex-Govemor. Luther Hodges has only about 15 monlths left In office and is en­ titled to any solid entertainment he can miuster.. He Is paying his own way — and a 61 year old m'an ^ould be given tlhc beneilt of any doubts. THE RIGHT THING . . . Cei'- taiin ' Ralelgib : neighbors are still, laughing about the lait^ '^uiiram- er pulled by a popular and absent minded physician who lives here —and w'hose name many of you would recognize if we oalied it. He went to this home where the little four year older was pretty sick with Pink Tliroat. The kid had a high fever and the doctor and mother stepped into the ad­ joining batihroom to decide whath. er it should have penicillin shots cr be sent to the 'hospital. The physician had 'been going all day, so sait down on the com­ mode as he tialked, there being no other oliair in the bathroom. When he got up. he reached back and nondhalantly flushed 'the com­ mode. Word we get is that he tui-ned ten different colors, rushed out to the bedroom, gave 'the boy the .shot and hardly stopped running until he reacihed his car out in the drlveiway. P. S. The patient was all right ne.xt moming. leucaemia is of unknown origin. It Is regarded as being incurable. It is freqeuently known and de- scri'brd as "cancer of the blood.’’ The "It'Uc" pant comes firom Greek and means "wlilte." Fi-iends who sa'W Miss Ccbto at the press meeting in Morelhead did not know She was in ill heal'th. Others say she knew of the un- certm'inties facing her, but that she was determined to see Eng­ land again tihis summer. We are advised that leukemia may pro­ gress for months or years wiilih intervals ol considerable improve, ment. Nortih Carolina journalism loses another good aiid true friend. SBEPYAOE . . . Iming C. Dodge —known to his friends as Irv— is the new executive vice presldeiit of Khe N, C. Association of Certi­ fied Public A'ccountants. Offlees are in Chapel mil. A brother of Frederick T. Dodge, who does such a wondenf^ul job for the N. C. Association of Lautij- deitrs and Cleaners, and new CPA leader comes from Akron, Ohio, wOiere he was in sales work. He is a lire member of Sei^toma and a leading Toastmaster in Ohdo. TEXT: "A bias rocognized is a bias sterilized" — A. E. Haydon An oflloial at the Huntane So oietj’ picked up the phone and heard a feminine voice inquire. "Is this Uie Humane Society?" "Yes," rt'plied the oflloial. “Well." s.iid the Inquirer, "there's a pos'tman sitting up In a tree in my yard teas-tng my dog." The lady of the houss was pre­ judiced in favor of her dog. No amount of explaining would ex­ cuse the postman, in her opinion.Sc all on 241 of Title 18 of the U. S. Code provides hc.avy crimin­ al penalties for those who "con- Herbert Spencer in "Social Sta- tpire to iii,iure. oppress, thi-eaten, tistlcs," write, "We alj dcciY pre or intimiidate any citizen in thejjudice. yet al) are prejudiced." Lot free excrcise or enjoyment of any 1 us admit that not one of us is rlglit or privilege secured to him by the Constitution or laws of the United Stales, or because of his having exjreiied the same.” Section 242 of Title 18 of the U. S. Code provides criminal pen­ alties for any state or local of­ ficial who "wilfully subjects any inhabitant of any state, territory, or district, to the deprivation of any rights, privileges or inim'uni- ities secured or protected by the Constitution oi- laws of the United States.” Under these two criminal stat­ utes. ths Deiwrtincnt of Jui^tjce without same prejudice. Stai'tlng from that point we begin to un­ derstand ourselves as well as oth­ ers. We all have a common goal. We all seek a happier, more satisliying situation tlran we now enjoy. Our prejudice is not against the goal. We are prejudiced for or against a means employed to achieve tihis goal. You have a right to your pre­ ferred means. Tlie other fellow lias a right to his prejudice. When we learn to look at goals and can admit our own and the other fell- SECOND BIGGEST? . . . Now '.-.at t!he Southern States Pair In Chiarlotte has 'been voluin.arilty laid to rest by Owners Doiton oX Shelby, .the second biggest in Noiith Carolina a'ppears to be the 1059 Dixie Classic Pair to be held in Winston . Salem on Oct. 6-10. The biggest and best, of course, is still the State Pair, which comes this year on Oot. 13-17. It is op- era'ted by the N. C. Agriculture Dept., '^vlDh Dr. J. S. Dorton, who operates 'the Cleveland County Fair, as manager. Begimilng in the latter part of August and continuing to end of October, we have 73 fairs in this State. All have to meet certain standards and must be licensed by the Staite Agriculture Dept, to be called a "fair." Mjoat of them are flicld hi September — and if you want to visit one, you can usually find two or three within ■WIHAT d-lVlBS? . . . The Ghapel Hill unit of the Gi-ea'ter Unlvei-slty of Noiith Carolina has n.o.tlfled stai- den:ts tJhat this ye«r no hi-fi sets, no phonographs and no weight­ lifting ewipment will be peimltit- ed in dormitoi-y rooms. Beatniks, arise! . Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B, EVERETT JORPAN WASHINGTON — For the first time since he became Pi-esideiit, Congress last week overrode a veto by President Eisenhower, The veito was ovemlden to’ en­act into law a measure of un­ usual impont'ance to North Car­ olina, namely, the Public Works Appropriation BUI whidh includes funds for 11 water projcot6 In' our State. The action fey "Congress In pass-' ing the bill over the objections of the President, which requires a frwo-thii*ds vote in both 'the House and Senate, came after Mr. Elsen­ hower vetoes two public . works measures. Tlie bill ,as finally enacted into law, keeps Intact the 11 water pro­ jects pi-evlously approved for North Carolina, but reduces tlie funds for each by 2.5 per cent. TWs reduction is minor and should not have any material ef­ fect on the final completion of the projects. Wihile all 11 of 'the projects are of vital imiportance to North Car­ olina. the W llke^ro Reservoir flood control daan and the deep­ ening of itlhc Morehead City har­ bor and channel are tlie largest projects. They are also the only projects which are ready for actual construction. Eight of Uis remain­ ing nine are in the survey stage and one is a maintenance project. Both tlie WUlke^oro and More- head City projects are overdue. The dam, which will be located a few miles upstream from Wdlkes- boro on the Yadkin River, will bring about a new era of growth and development In the enth-e Northwestern section of the State. The Morehcad City project will open the port to larger ships and a larger volume' of Sliipping. The bill that wa^ enacted into law does not provide sufllcient funds to complete eltlier the Morehead City project or the WllkcEfboro Reservoir. However, the $975,000 earmarked for Wilkes- boro and the $585,000 appropriat­ ed for Mbrehead City will enable construction work to get under way and m'ake easier eilorts in the future to obtain adeqaute funds to carry them to completion. The other nine projects wihlch received funds are as follows: iCape Fear River basin, Neuse R4- a few miles of where you live. We always enjoy the sharp, down to ear.tili fair in Winston-Salem. ' can prosecute in a Federal Court tow's prejudice, we have gained any state or local official who | understanding. When we can tol- willfully denies any qualified per-1 erate and forgive tliese projudices. son the right to register or vote,! we have attained wisdom, or any other right secured to him j Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge ' by the Cansti'.ution or laws of tiie ■ jUmted SliUs. To be bwe, UiS]IT PAYS TO ADVEHT18E INCURABLE knew neithei’ of them very well, 2 of our favojtite people dded laM week. Both of leukemia. One in London: and the other in Duke Hospital, Durham. One was 33. The awreoths70. pm2nufl-jdH The other was 70. One was Kay Kendall, whom we all enjoyed so much is "Les tSirls," "Genevieve,' ’etc. .and tihe wife of Bex Harison of ‘'My Fair La4y." The other was Miss Beatrice Cobb who always to us was the per- fconiification of wholesomcness. She was such a wholesome per- ver basin, Rollinson Channel, Shallottc River and Inlet, Surf City and New. Topsail Inlet, Wright’s Creek, Pantego and Cuck- Although we , jej-'s Creek. Bogue Inlot, and Dls- nial Swamp Canal. All of these projects are in the suwey stage with the exception of Dismal Sttiamp Canal. Sufficient funds were seit aside for Dismal Swamp Canal to keep it in operation for another year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mooksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene g. Bowoui PubUstoert son _ and about as free of little | prejudices as one could find. She; Entered at Post 0|Bce «t will be missed i Mocksvllle, N. O.. as Second ClaM, , , .' J 1, Matter Under Of ComtreSIUuktuUa. knowu mcdicaiJy asjoj Mai'cb JMft . PA<3E TW0 BAvn! m m m TflimSDAY, SEPTEMm 17, 14)58 ASCPtews Committee Election 'The A'SC Committee olcotton Was held in all nine communities In ithe county 6n Sc'Pt. lOth. The J'ollnwlng commlticemeji were elected or re-tfleoted and will tflke office on Oot. 1: North Cnliihnln J, W, Smoot, T. A. Blackwclder. Jr., M. E. aiasscock, Balelgh Glasscock. Ol'jarMo Reevrs. South Cutiihiiln J. Lee Cartner, Jr., Henry Wlll- iam'a, J. N. Smoc.t, Lawrence Gart­ ner, William Godbey. .ClAltlMvUle O. E. Driver, D. A. Harris. Jack Booe, -Robei't Beck, Wilson La- Bham. Noitth nnd Soutih JTarmlngton Norman Biddle, Jason Sheek, Boy Beauobanip. John M. Pere- bec, John sP. SBarks, .West iI<'nrminatoiiGknn Allen, Burcn Lakey, Lu- .Iser West, Clayton Oroce. L. O. Miller. rulton C. G. Lcng. ClydE Jones, Homer Barnes, W. Cleve Allen, Boyd Pack. .Teru.snlcin Jdhn A, tMilller, H. H. Pry, W. T. OLD TIME AUCTION SALE A t T hd H om eplace of M rs. H . P . C o rnatze r on B a ltim o re R oad, near M yers Store. A T 10 A .M . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD • E L E C T R IC S T O V E , • E L E C T R IC R E F R IG E R A T O R • W O O D C O O K S T O V E • W O O D H E A T E R (A S H L E Y ) p A N T IQ U E C O R N E R C U P B O A R D A N T IQ U E C H E S T O F D R A W E R S 9 O L D O R G A N O H O U S E H O L D F U R N IT U R E p A N T IQ U E C H IN A & O T H E R D IS H E S • P O W E R M O W E R • A N T IQ U E C L O C K • A N T IQ U E D R E S S E R M a n y O th e r Ite m s Too N u m e ro us To M e n tio n .B a rb e c u e W ill B e Served D u rin g T his Sale, 'By T he C o rnatze r C o m m u n ity 'B uildin g. H U R R Y O U T TO, T^'HIS B IG S A L E Spry, T. R. Bullion, Odell Ed­ wards. Mocksvtltc Charlie Gaither Angell, Charles Phillips, Jr„ C. Clyde Hutchins, Bill Oreen, Virgil Bawles. Shady DroveSnin Talbert Clarence Foster, William M'arkland, Robert Hart­ man, Meroney Eysex. Tlie namss in eaoh community are ll.stcd in I he following order; Chalrm.in, Vico Chairman, Regu­ lar mwirber. First alternate, and Sc;ond altrrnaU. The ClT.Tli'man in each com­ munity .i.>i nl.«;3 Delegate to the i County Convention. The Conven- iHon will be held at the ASC of- • Ice 01'. Siipt. 25th at 2 p.m. Tlie D.lega.tes will olect ithe Ccunty Comimittee whicli consisits of Chairman, Vice Chairman, Regu­ lar member ,and First and Sec­ ond Alternate. Soil Bank Deadline Kxtended The deadline by wihlch farmers Interested In offering cropland under the Conservation Reserve Program must ask ithe ASC coun­ ty committee to set a basic annual rate per acre for the land offered has been extended from Se.pt. 10 through Sept. 30. Tills exitension of time, .according to J. G. Cravi'- ford, Oha/imnan oi' tho Davie County ASC Committee, was made necessary because of changes In the program which would make additional farmers eligi'blo for participation. Where the farmer visits the county office prior to itJhe Sept. 30 deadline and 'has a basic rate estatolished he will then be given an opportunity to apply for a contract at any figure below the basic rate. If the offer can be accepted the farmer will be noti­ fied of the date by Which he must return the tiignetl conservation re­ serve oonitr-adt to .the ASC county office. Fai’mer.<i wiho participate in the Soil Bank Program receive cost- sharing help In establishing ap­ proved consei-vatlon praioUces on the reserve land and annual ren­ tal payments for the life of the coiitraot. Farmers who are taterested In the 1960 ConseiTation Reserve Program land who would like to have fiUnther informa'tion about participa.tJng In the program are urged to geit in touch with the lo­ cal ASC ccunty office as soon as possible, but certainly before the Sept. 3D deadline. Soil Bank Regulation!! Eased With the Sept. 30 deadline near­ ing for llaiimsrs who are Interest­ ed in 1900 Conservation Reserve announcemeiiit Is being mlade of two changes in Soil Bank regula­ tions that should make more farm­ ers eligible to panticipate. Ont change effects situations where a tenant leaves .the farm voluntarily and the owner takes 3v; r the operation. The other cov­ ers .sitr.a tlons whore land has been lest for public use under eminent domniin pi'occduros. The program as originally an­ nounced for 19B0 provided that a ,'flrm which was operated wholly or ijarilallj- by a 'tenant or share­ cropper in 105B cr 18S9 cculd not be placed in the Consei’vwtlon Re­ serve njxt year unless a tenant or sharecrcpptr was df'signatsd to share in t'he annual rental pay­ ment:. The purpose ,of this jJi'O- vision wa.i to iprctcct tensn'ts againat being forced off Soil Bank farms. The new provision permits a contract with a land owner whei-e .I tenant leaves’ Che farm volun­ tarily and the owner findjs lit necessary ito take over the opera­ tion. In suoh a case, a .Consemia- tlon Reserve contnaot for non­ tenant operatfion .may be entered Into for I960 provided It .can .be esta'bllshed definitely that .the tenant lefit the faim of his ovm accord. This may be iproved elBher through a s;atemenit signed by the (tenant or sharecropper, or, if he Is . not available, through state­ ments signed iby three disinterest­ ed persons Avho know the situa­ tion. The ot'hev newly announced Change provldss an exception to the general lule that land pur­ chased since Dec. 31, 1956, Is not eligible for the Conservation Re­ serve. Und3r the new rule, ,a farmer who has lost land through omlnenit domain since i966 and- has bought replacement land oan place ii;his new land in the 1960 Coixservatlon Reserve, subject ito certain limitations. “Any farmer wlio wai) ineligible under former rules but Is now eli­ gible for a 1960 contmot has until Sept. 30 to request his county ASC office to sat a basic annual raite for his farm.” Miodks Darnel Furniture & Electric Co. 'home coming will be held here the .4th Simday In .Septenlbei'. All day service with dinner on the grounds. Ilhe Aev. Jettry fiurrabt will 'be In chttPge of tlie U ajn. service, Mr. 'Surmtrt ,U the aon 6f MV. and iLee Suwabt ,of Den­ ton, Mrs, Surratt, ,hls mobhsr. was the former Miss Cled Khelps of ihls connmunltiy. Mr. and Mrs. %0. ’P, ^>owers and daughter ,of liouiavllle, Kay., vis­ ited Jier .father .last weak, \W. R. Graver and M13. ‘Craver. Mrs. -pete -Cfiiiter Shopped in >W.inston - Solem Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White and son of Winston . Salem visited W. F. Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Howard .of ThonlasvlUe attended church ser­ vices here Sunday. Mr.and Mrs, .Paul O, Jones and children oi Baltimore spent Sun­ day , evening '.wflh Miss -Qrace Jones. Mr. and ;Mrs, John Carr .Phelps spent Sunday evening with Mr. and -Mrs. Sherrill Rupert of Lew­ isville. Mr. and Mrs. George Phejps • Pearl Wyatt of Fork, and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday ftCternoon with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mrs. 6 . P. Beauolwmip. Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Wadnesday afternoon with G. P. Beauchamp at the Veterans Hospitol, Salisbury. Mr. .and Mrs. W. R. Crnvcr spent Sunday aifternoon with Mrs. Pietnre Fr aiming %0 u r *Choice O f JFfam es a n d M ats. — -Glne iB ay S ervice — iPiiiA ting Co. .12.0 N. Main dP^one ME 6-4S11 SAUSNlilY, N. C. Roydl Crown COLA the fre s h e r jrefrcsher 6 f o r Plus Deposit 35c ISENHOIR QtXLITY Piitlc OoloAial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Beds. Ask your arohlteot and oontraotor. Salisbury, N.e.ro--T^:-/p--.p-;rn; ^a I I A t T he O ve rh ead B ridg e M ooksville, N . C . '''V Gimrd pmious eyesight t o u c h it Y ou ean m ake Jiom ew ork .easier fo r your children w ith the proper lighting. As shown in the diagrams-above, Jightixyj ;that is safe to the eyes ip not a m atter of using just any type of light in an y location. Safe ligh ting fo r study includes m any factors; • Proper size and lype of lam p bulb • Proper diffusion of light • Correct height o f lam p • Correct m e and composition of shade • Proper location of lam p in relation to study area • Correct seating location from lam p Ask or w rite Duke Pow «r for the e8 sy>t0ounderstand, free,40-page booklet ‘!S E E Y O U R H O M E IN A N E W L IG H T ”, ahowiing correct ligh ting for every room of the home. Be sure to tee the 30- page lection obour Gold Medollion Homes in the September 14th iiiue of LIFE magazine. DUK,POWER COMPANY (id fmmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.REC0R15 PAGE TI!RE1& B. C. MOORE AND SONS WE INVITE YOU... To S hop M O O R E ’S F o r A ll Y o u r C lo th in g Needs for the entire fa m ily . • Y o u r H ousehold Needs • Y o u r Shoes • N otions • Piece goods OUR STOCK... Is C o m p le te in every depart* m e nt . . . w ith the latest styles . . . Q u a lity M erchandise at prices th a t w ill save you m oney. W e w elcom e the o p p o rtu n ity to serve you. , • YOU CAN USE THE CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN ON ALL OF THESE ITEMS!. . . • MEN’S SUITS • 100 per cent W o o l F lanne ls. S h ort, regulars, stouts, longs. N e w styles in color . . . G ray , blues, brow n. Solids . . . stripes. S29.95 • MEN’S PANTS • Iv y L eague and C o n tin e n ta l M odel In B edford Cords B lack, lig h t blue, bro w n, olive, charcoals. S3.88 and S4.98 M e n ’s G a b a rd in e • JACKETS S e lf collars,, slash pockets. E lastic back, a d ju sta b le cuffs. C harcoal, brow n, navy. ONLY S5.98 Sizes 34 to 46 M e n ’s • CAR COATS 100 per cent w ool cashm ere blends. Solids a n d stripes. A ll sizes. S11.95 to S16.95 — C o m p are • S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E .... MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS MMii — N o S h rin k in g — N o F a d in g S1.59 Or J m m 2 FOR S 3 M W W m M e n ’s A u to m a tic M achine Wash ’n Wear Pants B y H A G G A R F a ll an d w in te r w eights. Sizes 28 to 42. B row n , olive, grays. S8.98 Men’s SWEATERS C oat styles, p u llo v e r, four» holers. B u lk y a n d fla t k n it. A ll new colors. S h a w l collars. Prices start at S2.98 to S10.95 W h ite a n l g ray . . . fleecelined MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS.........S1.00 BOY’S PANTS P olished cotton and B ed ford cord. In Iv y styles and shades. Sizes 6 to 16. ONLY S2.98 BOY’S CAR COATS Sizes 4 to 16. A ssorted colors , . . q u ilte d lined , hoods to m atch. W a te r repellent. S2.98 & S3.98 - I D E L S E Y TOILET m L im it F o u r 200 S IZ E KLEENEX 10c L im it F o u r • Special P urchase . . . CHENILLE BED SPREADS F u ll bed size. W h ite , y e ll­ ow , blue, p in k , gold, b ro w n ONLY S2.99 Electric Blanket T w o year guarantee. M o th proof. L ig h t as a feather, w a rm as toast. S14.66 D o u b le B ed Size Cotton Blankets P la id s — Solids ONLY S1.00 SEW & SAVE S K IR T L E N G T H M a te ria l 1 0 0 /b im p o rte d w ool. Size 36 X 60. A $6.98 value. 0NLYS2.98 Drapery Materja! - .:>ShQli L e n g tlj§ ;^ 2 Yds. For S1.00 A $1.00 Y d . V alu e F u ll C o m fo rt Size— 72 x 90— W e ig h t 2.4 lbs. COTTON BATTMG • or«i>y6«B 88'c • F REE... Iro n in g B o ard P a d a n d C over w ith purchase of Iro n in g B o ard at ONLY S5.98 L ig h t, a ll m etal, ad justable, — L im ite d T im e O n ly — 100 per cent w ool felt MEN’ S HATS n e w styles a n d colors. W id e and n a rro w brim s. S3.98 to S7.98 M e n ’s a d ju sta b le Pant Stretchers. . . 88c F its a ll sizes . . . m e n or boys Men’s Jewelry. only 99c C u ff L in k and T ie C lips. $2.00 value BOY’S Flannel SHIRTS S anforized, fast colors. Sizes 2 to 16, ONLY 99c Throw Rugs S ize 24 X 40 12 A ssorted colors S1.00 M e n ’s S a tin S trip e d HANKIES 12 For 88c Special S ale A ll rubbe r, knee- length . Size 7 to 12. BOOTS S2.98 M e n ’s blu e ch am b ray SHIRTS Size 14^^ to 16’'^ Only 88c • N E W S H IP M E N T . . . D R E S S E S B y C A R O L R O D G E R S $5.98 to S14.95 C o m ple te S IZ E S . . . C O L O R S . . . S T Y L E S Ju n io r Sizes 7-15 LADIES’ TOP COATS S25.00 to S59.95 1 0 0 % cashm ere . . . 1 0 0 % w ool w ool blends Solids, rich plaids, eig h t colors, 8 styles. L a d ie s’L a d ie s’ Sanfo rized , . . lace trim m e d ^b iW d iiro y COTTON SLIPS SLIM JIMS 88c P la id s - S tripes - Solids Sizes 32 to 46. D o u b le panel.SI.98 and S2.98 G u aran te e d for one year.Sizes 10-20- LADIES’ SWEATERS O rlons, Ban-lons, B u lk y K n its, w ool blends. B y O L D C O L O N Y , L A M P L S2.98 to S10.95 LADIES’ GLOVES S1.00 E ig h t Colors G irls ’ O rio n - Ban-lon SWEATERS B u tto n ups a n d pullovers. Size 2 to 14 S1.98 to S5.98 . . . and colors y o u ’ll like N e w S tyles in LADIES’ HATS S1.98 to S8.98 In colors G reen — B ro w n — B lu e B lack GIRL’S SLIM JIMS C orduroy, w o ol blends. S tripes plaids, solids. Sizes 2 to 14, S1.59toS2.98 BLUE BELL HEADQUARTERS M e n ’s M atch ed Sets M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s W R A N G L E R S A n d ev ery th ing th a t B lu e B e ll m akes— B lu e B e ll Q u a lity — M oo re’s L o w , L ow Prices. INCORPORATgOHUY ffiom mooH€ ftnd mone M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . I G ir l’s CAR COATS H ootls to m atch. W a t­ er repellent. C o m ­ pare these low prices S4.98-S7.98 I) f) I ) 1 ) )} PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTir ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Advance The amnual homecoming day ot the Advance Met/hodlst Church Win be held Sunday, Sept. 20Ui. Sefmon by 'the pastor, the Rev. : Jletcher Andi'ewa at 11 o'clock. Dinner will bo sei»ved at the noon hour, followed by special afternoon iftinglng, Bveiiyone Is Invited to attraid. Service In the evening at 7:30 will be the beginning of the 1 revival. The Rev. Ed Fitzgerald will conduct the sei-vlces and con­ tinue each evening through the I week. , Utiidaay Cornatzev, who has been a patient In the Baptist Hospital for two weeks, i-etiumed home Fri­ day. His condition is some what I linproved. (Mrs. R. W. ColleWe of Winston. Salem visdted Mrs. Florence Leon­ ard and Mrs. MaM Poindexter I Monday. ®fiss Klaine Sowers, daufehter of Mir. and MS-s. Ray Sowers, left Thursday for Greensboro College where she will em-oll as a fresh- I imn.•Mr. and MS-s. Herman Myers I and little son, Kenny, spent the I WMk end at the beach. Brack Bailey, who has been In J Ctoada playing baseball this I sumimer, returned home last week |:anl will leave Monday for Pfeiffer I College to resume his studies. jSitiss Keamlit RaAledge left (Mon­ day for Oreensboixj to resume her ; sophomore studies at WCUNC. ,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of |i "Winston - Salem visited Mr. and |m^s. Clarence Foster Tuesday. Bonce Sheets returned home by I plane last week from BrewvSter, ■vyashington, where he had spent I a imonth visiting his iwo sons, Ray I aSd Bob Sheets. iMr. and Mrs. Joe Poster of |;J^sonvIUe, Fla., are spending a here visiting retetives. l^jMr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of iaJiitouiT visited Mi-s. Rosa (Hen- I drlbks Sunday. '■iMrs. Jessie Comatzer of Lewis- J ylHm and Mrs. G. W. McOulloh of I ^a'dland visited Mrs. Mozelle Rat- l^ledge Sunday. ...Mrs. Gray Sidden and Mis. JiAustln Cope visited Mrs: Nettie Is'TJucker who Is a patient 'In Rowan l&e]morial Hospital, Salisbui-y, last ItWteik. I'jvMr. and Mrs. Ellis Poster of pl^lnaton . Salem visited M iss ISBlanche Poster Satuixlay night. Bailey’s Chapel The Baileys Chapel Home Dem­ onstration Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Green Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myei-s, Mrs. W. L. Myers, Miss Evonne Will­ iams and Hayden and Lari-y Beau- cliamip enjoyed a ti'Jp to thie mountaiins Sunday. Tliose enjoying an outdoor bar­ becue supper Saturdiay night at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Banfes wci'e: Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCarter, Mjb. Betty Jean White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ya'tes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Calvto Barnes and boys, Ml', and Mrs. Green Barnes and girls. Mr.and Mrs. Homer Barnes and childi'cn, Mr. and Mi's. Jay Barnes, Mr. and Mi's. Thontas Barnes and cihlldren, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Stykes, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson and son, Mi', ond Mrs. Delano Hai'tman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCaitter and daughter, and Howard Barnes. Mfiss Barbara Hall spent Thurs­ day night with Miss 'Evonne Will­ iams. Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs. John Sheets, 'Ml'S. Billy Myers, Mrs. Green Barnes and Mrs. W. L. My­ ers attended the Davie County Seminar at Fannlngton Church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Hartley of Clemmons visited Lind­ say Cornatzer Sunday. LEO F. WtLMAMS County Arant Small Grain Recommendations As most people know, State College no .longer malkes a list of recommended varieties of differ­ ent crops but tries bo give facts on the pei'fomance of each va­ riety. OATS — There are a number of varieties that gave excellent re­ sults on lUhe variety tests In the Piedmont seotion. One of these variety tests ■was conducted on Cecil Leagans’ 'fai-m in Davie County. The varieties Uiought 'to do the bedt under all conditions wei-e Fulwood, Moregi-aln and Ar­ lington. Howeiver, 'there are other varieties that yield i>ractlcally as well and, too, I realize there are a number of liamers who do not prefer Arlington for grain, al­ though it does ■porduce high yields. 1 think this variety should cer­ tainly be considered for forage utilization. WH0AT — On wheat, I believe cur two strong varieties will be Knox and Taylor 49. In a/ddltion to these, I believe that some An­ derson and Coker 47-27 could be well used, although these vai'letles do not have resistance to soil- borne mosaic. Thome is a good choice so far as winter hardiness is concerned, but it is so suscept­ ible to rust that is generally de­ teriorates in quality in the spring as a result of rust, mildew, and I other diseases. BARLEY — For the barleys, we have only two choices, and they I arc Davie and Colonial 2. Davie I has been sllghUy stronger than Colonial 2 in yield but not too far different. 1 believe tha.t either ot tliese varieties properly treated tor loose smuit control and also treaited wlDh a fungicide will give excellent results. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. ww^*JW .*wwiiVwsVi^.vwiW W AW wwbVW wyvwiVw.vww * F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H in M ock sville S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S ,. A T H A .M . T he Reverend W illia m F ife L ong, M in iste r Y o u A re C o rd ia lly In v ite d To A tte n d Its Services Cotton Cotton is on the way back as a valuable crop In North Carolina In the opinion of Wiley J. Long Jr., of Roanoke Rapids,' and C. S. McArthur of Laurinburg. Mr. Long is President, and Mr. McArthur is chaiiman of the Quality Impi-ovement Committee of ithe North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association. In a recent Ijitewlew these cot­ ton leaders pointed out that cot­ ton acreage planted in 19S9 in Noiith Carolina is 85 per cent above the 1'958 planting. Last year 271,000 acres wera planted. This year 420,000 are estimated as planted. “And, North Carolina has plant­ ed the highest percentage ot its available alloted cotton acreage in 1059 ot any Southeastern state,” Mr. Long pointed out. In emphasizing the Importance of picking cot'ton as soon as it is ready, Mi'. McArthui' said, "In all agricultural products We are real­ izing that better quality brings a better price. It also holds mar­ kets. He urged thBit all cotton farm­ ers In the state pick their cotton this year with a minimum' of graffl and trash in it. "And, drink an extra cup of eotf- fee on heiavy dew fall mornings before starting to pick. Dew mois­ ture in seed ootton, !%e rain, in> Jured the quality of the lint." The better the quality the beibt- er the price for tihe farmer was MicArthur’s concluding observat­ ion. 0 U Y E S SALISBURY, N. C. ONE POUCY COVERS ALL N A T IO N W ID E ’S n e w F A M IL Y P O L IC Y C overs you, yo u r w ife and c h ild re n — even fu tu re babies afte r 15 days old at no increase in p re m iu m . U p to $15,000 of life in suran ce th a t b u ild s cash values A ll in one life insurance policy A ll at one low p re m iu m G e t F A M IL Y P O L IC Y facts fro m y o u r nearest N A T IO N W ID E agent * leather ahead in fashion There's new fashion importance in creanny-sofi ■ smooth leothers and suedesitins with o velvety touch. Shaped into cloches, slouches, swaggers, berets or pillboxes, to mix with tweeds, knits, leathers! 3 9 5 „ 1 5 9 5 Black — White — Vonillo^Loden green •= TSPst Atta E. Hendrix Mocksville Tel. ME 4-2931 J. E. Kelly Mocksvillc. TcI. ME 4-5021 HimONVnOE MUTUM. INSUMNCE CO, NATIONWIOE UIE MS8BUGC OL MTIONWIOE iitmUUL HKEINSOMNCE CO, »»E OmC6 CeU«B«$, PW BE61BRU.0rnC6lUIUni 0 U Y E S have more CAR COATS than highway {OR INTERSTATE 85) SALISBURY. N. C. How to win friends and influence the weather! A. ^ • Beige • Loden Green • Brown • Tweeus Sizes 8 to 18 A. Smart Topping for Fall; double breasted car coot in all wool herringbone tweed, lined and collared in furry orlon pile, black 'n w h ite .....................25.00 B. Anti-Freeze Insurance combed polish cotton, wool quilt lined, Pre-season price ,. 12.95 C. Going Places: the newest version of the motor coot! Brushed all wool flannel, rayon pile lining. .26.95 D. Raccoon Rage: Sheen Pop­ lin double breasted, large pockets, detachable roc- i coon collar, beige 22.95 m m ® THtJESDAy, SEPTEMBER 17, 3959 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE F m Elbaville The Rev. mid Mrs. Alvin Lath- and bnby .spenl In.st week vl.s- Bti'g relfllivcs in High Point nnd Lexington. Mls.<i Shni-on Ellis spent Sun­ day V’lsilillB Ml', .ind Mr.s. O.sc.ir Polndcxtei’ on Advance. Rt. 1. Ml. nnd Mi'.-i. Dan Mclvei' and ^ son of Winston - Sniwn visiti'd ' Mr. nnd Mr.s. W. C. Davi.s rcccnt- ly. Mr. nnd Mi-.b. David Es.se.v and son visited Mr. nnd Mr.s. Clvarllo Essex -Sunday Afternoon. Miss Marlene Jonrs of Fork Church spent Sunday night wlih Mi.ss Anne Essex. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Tulbert and boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L. Martin nt Courtney Sunday. Mrs. Clara Hnrtman hns return­ ed from a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Vii'gll Hartman in Wdnston- Salem. Bill Ellis attended motorcycle races at Hickory Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday with her 'children near Kerners- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ra'tclWf and Miss Sue Thompson of Way- nesvllle visi'ted Mr. and Mrs. R. C. (Ratledge Sunday. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON FOR SALE: Large bulldins lot, .located on Park Avenue. Nice trees. See Jnines P. Wnlkei . Tel. ME 4-232G. 9 17 ti.n Homecoming will Ccurtnr.y Baiptlst Church on Sun- d.iy, Oot. 4. Everyone is Invited to .attend. ^janes X Roads By ANN BOTD Mi\ and Mrs. Odus Cboffln of Raleigh announce the birth of n daugbttr, born Sept. 12. Mrs. Chafliii is the former Sadie Miller of Stjaitesville. , Mr. and Mm. Clarence Gobble and chlldiren of Winston . Salem were l;he guests of relatives here on Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Prsd DaiywaH and son, Steve, of Kannapolis visited their aunt, Mrs. Laura Boyd, one day recently. Miss Linda Smith of Hamiony ■was the week end guest of Miss Bonnie Chaflin. iMr. and Mrs. 'Harvey Bracken of Wlnaton - 'Salem were the Bueats of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and Ann on Sunday. FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT .Use T-4-'L liquid for 8 to 8 days. Wa'twli freiSh-as-fl-daisy, healthy skin replace the Infection. If not dellgihted with instant-drying T-4- L, your 48c j»ck fi'om any-druigig- i.JIot,e; ,Tr4-L Is especioily for' I cases. Use T-4-Ii FOOT--.,.J>BR too — gives antiseiptlc,SQothlng pi'otecblon. NOW at Wail^ONS DRUG CO. 308 W IL K E S C O U N T Y H E R E F O R D S A L E P U R E B R E D H E R E F O R D S 36 F E M A L E S 10 B U L L S S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 3, 1959 — 1:00 P .M . N o rth W ilkesboro, N o rth C aro lin a Outdoor Supprr Tho Young Married Class of ■Couitlney Baptist Church enjoy- nd an outdoor supper Saturday night at the I’.ome of Mr. and Mrs. B.itry Smith. Present for the occa.sion were; The Rev. and Mrs. Melvyn Ourlee nnd children; Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hollar nnd chil­ dren; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris: Mr. and Mrs, Bud GouRh and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Bcck. b -flPOR SALE; Traotor. neavy duty W-4, in good condition. Good tires, trailer. Plow, double disk, nnd hauling trailer. Also, mule, harnr.ss, horse-drawn tools. See BISHOP RUCK'ER. PInebrook Drlv6, smith Grove. 8 13 tfn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospital. Forccd air heat to each room. Completely landacnped. Tlite is a nice large house. Built in kltolien. WAYNE EATON. MiE 4-6034.6 25 tfn Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were honored with a dinner Sunday at their home on their birthday an­ niversaries. Hosts and hostesses were their seven children and their grandil’Jcildrsn. All of their children and seven grandchildren were present. Also Mrs. Eirnna Crart and Miss Shirley Young. Mr. and Mrs. Gra'dy Beck were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough. The lluture that we study and plan for begins today.—Chester O. Fischer CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 25 words ............65e Each word over 25, 2o estra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab­lished business sccoant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 WANTED; Houss'keepcr to take chai’gc of htime nnd look after house and school nge chlldr-en. Good pay. room and board. Plenty of time oif. See C. M. Nowsome. Mocksville. Rt. 2. Vest M.1'1! Read. Winston - Salem. Tel. 5-8700. 0 10 2tp NEW AW'D USED PIANOS . . . Now pianos dii'oct from factory, write E. G. FRITTS. 711 West- side ■E.vt., Lexington, N. C. 9 10 3tp FOR RENT; Modern ground floor 3 or 4 room apartment, nicely furnished. Large grounds and porches and phone. Contaat Mrs. E. H.'Frost, Mocksville, Rt. 5.' Phone ME 4-2848. .8 27 tfn FOR SALLE; Nice lot on Sanford Avc. 125 fit. front 200 ft. deep. See Mrs. Ina Andorson, Avon St., Mocksville. 9 10 3tp HOUSEWIVES — Earn extra money during your spare hours. Mrs. B. averages $2.82 per hour. If you Uve in town, no cai' re­ quired. If you live in the coun­ try, must have car and 12 or more spare hours per week. Write Mrs. Hedrick, 1004 Mill Street, Albemarle, N. C. 9 10 3tn PIANOS: One piano in vicinity In good condition. Can be had by paying unpaid balance due. In­ terested parties write JOHN'S BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-la.<»tlng pressure - treated SHERWOOD t reating CO., Wnston-Snlem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip­ tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER­ WOOD TREATfNG COMPANY. Wliviton-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION To be held on Tuesday, October 27, 1959. in the STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA ON THE ISSUAiNCE OF THE FOLLOWIING BONDS OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA; $18,891,000 STATE EDUCATION­AL INSTrrUTIONS CAPITAL IMPROViBMENT BONDS $12,053,000 STATE MENTAL IN­STITUTIONS CAPITAL IM­PROVEMENT BONDS $1 500,000 COMIMUNITY COLL­EGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $500,000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $100,000 STATE ARMORY CAP­ITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $466,000 STATE TRAINING SCHOOL CAPITAL IMPROVE­MENT BONDS $140,000 STATE BUIND RE- HABILIIATION CENTER CAPI­TAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $500,000 NORTH CAROLINA STATE PORTS BONDS $250,000 HISTORICAL SITES CONSTRUCTION AND RESTOR­ATION BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN- to 'the quall'fied voters of Davie PIANO SHOP. Q«,™ . g x i “s ‘ N. C. 9 3 4tn August 13. 1959, has called a------------------------- special bond olection to be heldFOR SALE: Five room house, in each county ox the State of garage, on Old Salisbury Street. North Caroliiw on Call ME 4-2814. 9 3 tfn HELP WAINTED: Cui’b boys, waft- tresses and cooks. (Miller's Din­ er Restaurant, Inc. 9 10 tifn FOR SALE: 1957 Blymout/h Bel­ vedere, in good condition, clean, ono cwner. Will sell for only $1-500. 'S6ie Mrs. E. D. Ijaimes, B1?. 1, 'Mocksville. Phone E l 3- 3517. 9 20 Ibp FOR 'SALE OR RENT: Three- room house with batih and large lot. Located on 'Caiftner Street in Mocksvillle. Contaot Jack Naylor iI/JE 4-2658 after 6 p.m. 9 20.2bp JPOJB .SALE: African violets in .now varietties and all colors, rea- sonabliy .iprioed. Caubaot Mrs. Leonard Hanes, Rt. 3, Yadkin- vllle, near Liberty Baptist Church. 9 17 Up FOR RENT: Four room house on Maple Avenue. Water heater, baibh, wired i'or electric stove.$35 'Per month. Vacant Sept.20. Call LA 8-91'53, Troutman, half of the State by the issuance of TuE'Sday, October 27. 1959, at which tilie following questions will he submitted to the qualified voters of the State of North Caro­lina :1. Shall the State of North Caa'- olina contract a new debt on be- ofter 6 pan. FOR RENT: Five wom modern liouse, oil heat. Call D. L. Myers, KI 3-3417. 8 20 tfn SO little 'to pay . . . ti-y it to­day. Blue Lusti'e Carpet and Upholsteiy Cleaner. Farmers Hardwai'e and Supply Co. ■FOR SALE: 'TOST -'POLBS'i LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WILL KEEP CHIiLDREN in my heme while parents work. Seei^‘^7l*Stroud7,7jERB^L.'YjAM^ Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn NOTICE NoHbh Carolina 'Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURfT 'W. F. WIELLMlAN, LENA WIELL- MAN MUIHOLEN, M. M. WELL­MAN, GERMAINE WELLMAN 1 Widow ot J. C. Wellman), LIZ­ZIE IJiAMES STROUD, Widow of Mrs. Rctoent Fainxster a.t her home on Cai'tner St., Mooksville. 9 17 Ibp FOR RENT: Modern six room h.ouEc with all ccjvveniiences. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yadkinville Rd. Phone ME 4-2846. 9 10 tfn 9 10 tfn,518,891,000 State Educational In- .'ftitutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of Noii:th Car­olina for capital improvements at the Stabe’^ educaitioniail institutions and agencies?'2. Shall the State of North Car­olina con'iract a new debt on be­half 01' the State by the issuance of $12,053,000 State Mental Ins- tlbu'tions Capibal Improvement ■^chds of the 'State of Noi’th Car­olina. for capibal Improvements at the State’s mental insblbutibns?3. Shall the State of Nod-tih Carolina contract a new debt on bsliali' of the State by the issu­ance of $1,500,000 Community College Capital Improvement .Bonds of the Sba'te of North Car­olina for grants-in-aid for com­munity college capital improve­ments?4. Shall the State of North Car­olina contract a new debt on be­half of the State by the issuance of $500,000 Hospital Capibal Im­provement Bonds of the State of Nm-bh Carolina for the purpose of providing funds for parbicipa- tion by bhe State through the Medical Care Commission in local hospital constructicn?5. Shall the State of North Car­olina contract a new debt on be- helf of the State by the issuance of $100,000 Sbate Armory Caipital Imnvnvement Bonds of the State FOR SALE — AT AUCTION ^ Now Union Meithodlst Chiu'ch, near Sheffield. Also the church pe/ws. The sale wiill be held on Saturday. Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. 9 10 2bp and wife, MARIG'ARET iJAiMES,JO'HIN IJiAlMES and wife, ANN­IE IJAMES, MARGARET MAR­TIN and husband, HAL B. MAR­TIN, JOSEPH !M. POWELL and' of North Carolina for capital im- wife, J3IAINE WIOOTEN POWELL, iM’ovements for the Nortfli Carolina WILLIAM P. POWELL and Wife, Armory Ommjission?LORIENE POWIELL, MARGARET 6. Shall 'the Staite of North Car- T O G E T F U L L “ H 0 U S E P 0 W E R ” and ‘L IV E B E T T E R E L E C T R IC A L L Y ’ C A L L M E 4-2595 — B E N S O N E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y F ree E stim ates 24 H o u r Service A H O Y ! — BIG SAVINGS IN TAYLOR MAnRESSES SIGHTED! Where? at your local FURNITURE DEALER of course! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. S alisb u ry , N . C. POWELL CARLYLE and husband. J. M. CARLYLE. MARY POW­ELL ADAMS and husband, J. H. ADAMS. ALBERT C. POWELL and W'lfe LILLIAN STYERS POWELL, Petitioners Vs \ BARAH POWELL BRO'WN and huaband, J. H. BRjOWN, .JO- SBfiH'lNE IJAMES (Widow of' W. L. IJAIMBS), MARY VIRGINIA IJAMES RYNERSON and hus­band, WILLIAM N. RYNERSON, RUEBEL K. IJAMES, MAiROAR- ET JOSEPHINE IJAMES WISST and husband, RADJPH H. WEST, WILUAM ROBERT IJAMES, RUTH E. IJIAMiBS BXmmS and husband, HARRY R. BURRIS, JOHN W. WELLMAN and wife, OLA WELIjMAN, V. W. WELL- MAN and wife, OATHERINE WELLMAN, GERMAINE WELL­MAN WAGONER and husband, HAROLD WAGONER, and ROB­ERT WELIiMAN and all unknown heirs of W. C. Wellman, DefeAd- ants. Tho defendants, Sai’ah Powell Brown and husband, J. H. Brown, JosajJhine Ijames, Mary Virginia IJames Rynerson and husband, William N. Rynerson, Russel K. Ijames, Mai'garet Josephine Ijames I West and husband. Rialph H. West, I William Robert Ijames. Ruth E. I Ijames Burris and husband. Harry R. Burris, John W. Welhnan aixd «'i;e. Ola Wellman, V. W. Well­man and wife, Catherine Wellman. Robert Wellman and all the un- kjiown heirs of W. C. Wellman, wil) take notice that a special pro­ceeding entitled as above has bc'cn commenced in bho Superior Court of Davit' County, Norbli Carolina, by bhe petitioners to partition and sell the real es­tate of the deceased.And said defendants will take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Euperior Court of Davie Coun­ty, in Ms office In the Courthouse ! in Mtocksville, North Carolina, and ollna contract a new debt on be­half of the State by the issuance of $486,000 State Training School Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North OaroUna for capltail Improvements at the Sba'be’s correctional institutions?7. Shall the Sbate of North Cai- olina contract a new debt on be­half of the State by the issuance of $140,000 Sbaitc Blind RehatoU- Itation Center Capital Improve- men Bonds of the State of North Carolina for oapitnu improvements at the State's Blind Rehabilita­tion Center?8. Shall the State of J^orth Cai'olina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issu­ance of $500,000 Nontil Carolin'a State Ports Bonds .of the State of North Carolina for Port facilities at Southport, Bninswlck Coimty, Nottith Carolina?9. Shall the State of North Caa'- olinia contract a new debt on be­half of the Staite by ■the issuance of $350,000 Historical Sites Con­struction and Restoration Bonds of the Staite of North Carolina?The bonds referred to in each of the foregoing questions have been authorized by Chapter 1038 of the 1959 Session Laws of North Caro­lina entitled;"An Act to au'thoi'isse the issu­ance of bonds of the State to pro­vide for oapital impi'ovements foj- Sta.te hisbitutions and asencies and State aid to communltv coll- ege« and for locnl hospital con- sti-untion. subject to a vote of the qualified voters of the State.”UndRr Instructions from the Sbate Boaixl of Elections the ree- H.^r.'itlon hnoks for this special bond election will open on Sabur dav. October 3rd. 1959. at nine o'clock at Uie polling places, and remain open until sunset on Sat­urday. October I7th. The various registrars Jn bhe county will be at their polling p'aces for regls- t-rirg voters on the three SS'tur. dsvs of October 3rd. October lOth and October I7th. Those persons ' 8400 .RtONTllLY SPARE TIME Refillin* nnd collecting money I'rom New Type high quality coin o))erated dispensers in this nren. No selling. To quaMfy you must have car, references. ,«!000 to $1900 CiV.'^ih. Seven to twelve hour.s weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For pei'sonal intprview write 'I>. O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include phone nuniber. BUSINESS OPPORTl'NITY SPARE TIME SERVICING ROUTE i WITH ( HBRSHEY CANDY J We will select a responsible per- scn In their local area servicing NEW CANDY MACHINES USING HERSHEY PRODUCTS. No ex- ptrl.'ince necessary. Qualified pcr- 1 .son will Iwve opportunity oi earn­ing BIG MONEY devoting only .spare time to .start. After 6 hours per week required to service rente and m.mage business. To be eli­gible you must be able to make .'.niall investment of $594.00 cash to handle. For personal interview write giviing paiiL.iollars and phone to: District Manager, Dept. 153, I*. O. Box 7231, Cloi’clnnd 29, Ohio. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having quaK'fled as Executor of the estate of George Zeb Cook, de­ceased, late of Da'Vle County, 'this is to noitlfy all persons having claims against said estate to pre­sent them to t'he undersigned on or before the 14th day of Septem­ber, 1960, or this no'tlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedialie pay­ment 'to the undersigned.This tho 14 th day of September, 1959. 9 17 6tWILLIE Z. COOK. Executor of the estate of George Zeb Cook, de­ceased.iVIARTI'N & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Nortth Carolina—J3avle County Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Elizabeth A. Ra'tledge, deceased, lato of Da­vie County, 'tihis Is to notify nil pers'ons having claim's against said estate to present 'them to the un­dersigned on or before the 3rd'day of September. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in "bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said est-aite will please make im­mediate payment to 't'he under­signed.This the 28th day of August, 195S. 9 3 Gtn OHA'RLEY MAE RATLEDGE. Adtninlstr.'itrix of the csbaibe of Elizabeth A. Ratledge, decsa.sed. BROCK & BROCK, Abtorneys .\DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admdnis- tratrlx of bhe estate of Marvin S. Cline, deceased, late of Davie Counity, this is to noblfy all per­sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 25th davof A'ugust, 1960, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indepted to sold estate will please make im­mediate payment to the under­signed. 8 27 6tn This the 25'th day of August. 1959. DOITIE L. OLTNE, Administra- tlx of 'bhe estate of Marvin S. CHne. deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having qualified as Adminlstrn - tor of 'the estate of J. Q. Stroud, riecensed. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against saild estate to present bhem to the undersigned on or bnfore the 12th doj' of August, 1960. or bhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. All nersons Indebted to said "State will please make immed- istp uayimenit to the imdei'aiigned-.'^his the 12th day of August, 1959. 8 20 ®tn MILTON S. CALL, Admlnlstl'B- tor of 'the estate of J. G. Stroud, deceased.Martin & Martin, Attorneys NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERiK S. T. DUNN, AdimlnUU-atlon of W. S. JONES, Deceased, Petition­er Vs ,JULIE SMITH HOWARD, ot al. and the Unlovown Heirs of W. S. JONES, Deceased,Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Nroth Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, North Cnrollna, dat­ed Sept. 10, 1II59. in the spcclnl proceedings entitled H. A, WRIGHT. Executor of KATE H. WRIGHT, AGAINST GERTRUDE WRIGHT WILKirNS, ot al, the utidcrsigned commtesloner will olTer for resale and re.-iell to the hitUicst bidder for cash al pubUc auction lit the courthouse door 111 Rtncksvillo. North Carolina, on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. ifi.ilt. at 12 o'clock noon, the fol- bwiiig dr.seribed real pro-perty. locatfd in Fai'mln,'?ton Townyhip, :Davie Coiinly. North Cnrolinn. to I wit:I BEOlNNTNa on the North .<iido Oi' Highway No. 801 .it H. C. Greg­ory and W. F. Walker'.>i corner and ' runntnK We.st with said Highway ::f5 yards; thence North parallel , with Orepoi y nnd Walker's line : 110 y.-.rds: thence East 35 yards to ! the line of H. P. Sparks and W. F. Walker's land lino; thence South i'.vith Walker's land lino to the Be- I ginning Corner. CONTAINING I ONE ill ACRE, more or less.I Said Siile to start at $3,350.00 nnd is suhiect to confirmaUon by l!,he CI"!'k of Superior Court of D.ivio County. This tract of land Includes a five-room house with a bath.This the lObli day of Septemiber, 1959. 9 17 2tnH. A. WIRIGHT.Commissioner JAMES M. BROCK At'lornjy at Law Phone MIE 4-2484 EXEH?TOn’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executors of tli2 ejst.aite of Mrs. H. P. Corn- atzer. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claims ag'ainst said csta'te to present them to the un­dersigned on or before ths 3rd day of SE'ptoirtber. 1960. or .this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to saiid estats wMll iHcaso make ini'inediato ipayment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of August. 195? D 3 6tn1 GLENN CORNATZER AND I WADE C. CORNATZER, Execu- I tors of the estate of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, deceased. answer or demur to the petition now regiet'-red do not have to tiled in said proceedings ort or be-1 ■-aistpv neain in nrdei- to vote Infore (the I9th day of October, 1959. or petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition.This Hth day of September. 1959. this spBctal election.The m'ls for snid el(>fition will h» oppned from 6:30 AM. to 8:30 P.M. Eastern S'andai'd Time. Dst«d this 7th day of Septem- 9 17 4t ber. Ift.SB.S H. CHAmN. JAVfPS G T athaM ChairmanClerk Superior Court Cfounity BwiJ'd of Flwtjong To Dewey S'. Smith and wife, MaiT E. Smith: Jane Smith For­sythe ■and husband. Waiyne L. For- syithe; Charlie Smith and wife. Nannie Smith; Marvin Jones, Wil­lie F. Jones, ‘Nina Jones, Scarbor­ough Jones, Obbis Jones, Mamie Jones, and thetr apouses respect­ively if any; and all unknown heirs of W. S. Jones, d'eceasdd, and their spouses respectively;Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has b'oen filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:A special, proce'sdings to sell land belonging to W. S. Jones, de­ceased. at his death instituted by his administrator, S. T. Dimn. duly qualified and acting, for the purpose of making assets to pay debts and chaiiges of administra­tion. as provided by law. said land being located in Davie Coun­ty. North Carolina, and you be­ing an heir at law of the said W. S. Jones, deceased.You are required to make de­fense to such pleading not later than the 12th day of October, 1959. and 'upon your failure to do so, ithe parties ‘•■“■■kjn* sen'i-’^against you wilt . . ..............-court for relief sr'uiil.t.This the 28th d.«j' of Ausust. 1959. 9 3 it S. H. CHAmW, Clei'fc of 6u- ix“rior Court of Davie County. SHOCK & BROCK, Attorneys NOTICE OF SPECIAL STATEWIDE BOND ELECTION TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER 27th, 19.19 The people of Davie Couniby shall take nctict; that Gov:rnor Hodges has calls d a .s'iiE'Cial Sb-iite- wide (bond election bo be held on October 27th. 1959, on ndne ques­tions of wheither the State of North Carolina shall issue bonds for oapi;al improvoments for Sta,to in;;bltuUons a n d agoii'Cii's and State aid to community colleges and for local hospital construc­tion. Under Instructions from the State Board oi' Elections the reg­istration books for tills special election will open on Saturday, Ootober 3rd, 1959, at nine o'clock at the polling places, and rainaln open until sunset on Saturday, October 17th. The various regls- ti'aiis in the county will be at their polling places for registering vot­ers on ithe bhree Saturdays of Oc­tober 3.. Ooto'ber 10th and Octoh- er 17th.Please take notice that this is, not a special rosistrabion, 'there­fore, nil persons who are now rogiatered on the gen'Si'al eleabion rt.g'istration books will not have to register again to vote in this special election. If lycu aro not registered on 'the generaJ regiistra- tion books in your resident pre­cinct, you will have to regiister to vote iir this special bond eleotiori.9 3 3bn ADMINSTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie ComityHavuig qualified as Administra­trix of tiha estate of Marjorie Stevi'art. deceased, late of Davie County, tlifls is to notify all per son.s liaving claims against said esjl:»te to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13«h day of August, 1960, or 'tlvis no­tice will he pleaded in bar ot thei; recovery. All persons indebted tc said estate W'ill please make im­mediate payment to the under­signed. 8 13 6tnThis the 7th day day of August, 1959.EDNA S. YOUNG, Administra­trix of the estate of 'Marjorie Stewart, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Abtorneys. NOTICE NonBh Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY 'VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court oi Davie County made in the spec­ial proceedings entitled "FRANK CROTTS et al vs. MARY -AILI'CE ESTER, CAROL CROTTS DRAUGHN and husband, WILL­IAM EARL DRAUGHN,” the un­dersigned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of October, 1959, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door hi Mocksville, North Caro­lina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain i ti'acts of land lying and being in Jeru.salem Township. Davio Coun­ty, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron in the Northern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 and Herman Berrier's South'westem corner; thence with the Northern edge of N. C. HiglJway No. 801 North 69 degs. East 7.01 cliains to a stake, new corner; C. H. iCrotbs estate: thence North 35 degs. West 9.95 chains to a stake; thence North 50 dcgs. West 1.04 chains to a stake; bhence Norbli 74 d'sgs. West 5.62 oliains to an , iron, formerly a Maple, Herman • Berrier's Northeast corner; thence I with Herman Berrier's ‘Eastern iline South 33 d:gs. 45 mln. Bast i:i.80 chinas TO THE POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, nnd containing 7.3 acres, more or less according to a survey and plat of Sam Talbert, Registered Survey­or M'ov, 1959; this being a portion of the lands descri'bed and convey-• ■' ................''"rt dated April.n.i i.carded in Book as at page 364 i'rom R. H. Crobts tSingle) to C. H. Crott.'.SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stake in the Eastern edge of De.admon road. Herman Berrifr’s Northeast comer; thence South P5 Bnat 3.30 to an Iron tfonnerly a Miapile) Hoiiuan Borrier's North­east cottier; bhence Soubh 74 dess. East 5;38 chains to a .<;take; thence South 50 degs. E. 1.94 chains to a state; bhence South .35 .degs. Eaat 8.95 chains to a stake in the Northern edge of N. C. High.ivny 801: thence North 67 degsr 30 mln. Bfltsi with the Northern edge of Higihwaj’ .8Q1 12.35 Ohatns to an Irun stake: thencc North 59 .dogs. W«.«iL 32.50 chains aloiw old road to an iron; thence North 85 degs. West 7.41 chains 'bo '.nn iron; thoaice same heading 79 links to an iron in tho Eastern edge of Ocadmnn road; bhence South 7 degs. 30 mln. East 6.50 chains wibh the Ea-stern edge of Deadmon Road to 'the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 30.7 acres, more or le.'s nccordhig to a .-survey nnd plat o! Sam Tal­bert. Reistetei'cd Surveyor, Miniy, 1059: this being n portion of the land.i described and conveyed by warranty deeds dated April 11. I9:i5. and recorded in Book 35. nt page 264, from R. H. Crotts 1 Single) to C. H. Crobt.s, nnd also deed dated April 17. 1936. nnd re­corded in Book 35, at pnge 496. from I. C. Berrier, et ux. to C. H. Crotts.THIRD TRACT: BEGIN at nn iron intake on bhe bnnk of Yadkin River, corner of Lot No. 4 nnd runs South 39 west 1000 fee<t to nn iron stake corner of Lot No. 4; thence South 51 West }000 feet to n stake, corner of Lot. No. 4; thence Nonth 39 West 1000 feeit to a stake nt Public Rond; corner of Lot No. 4; thence Soutli 55.30 Wejit 350 feet to an 'iron sbakc on West side of PubUc Rond, corner of Lot No. 2 and on line of Lot Nn. 1; thence with line of Lot No. 1 South 39 fee't Ensit 1204 feet to n’l iron stnke on 'Bank .of Yadkin River ctsiiner of Lot No. 1; tlience, nn said River as it meanders about a.'iO feet to bhe BEGINNTNG and containing 30 acres, more.or less This being Tract No. 3 in the ••^'ivision of the lands of H. H. Hartley. See deed from Grnce Wal­ker (Widow) to C. H. Ci'ofcts. dated January 25. 1943. and re­corded in Book 42. pnge 95. Davie Cnuntv Registry.FOURTH TRACT; BEGIN at a point in Hartley line, corner of Lot No. 6, runs North 84 West to rornpr of Lot No. 6: thence North 4 East 2.07 chs. to outside cor­ner; bhence South 85 East 12.50 Stone: thence South 87 East ;i0.50 to a point in Hai'tley line: thenee South 30 West with Hi.'ii't- IrV lim TO THE BEGIJJNIN'G. nntaining 11'4 acres, more or and being Lot No. 7 in bhe division of R. H. Crobts lands. Res deed frcm R. H. Crobts (Wi­dower) to Cicero Crobts. dnted Aoril 19. 1935. and recorded in 35. .p.t page 269, Davie Coun- ‘V R’^'gistry.Tills IM, dav of Septembev. 1959.DANIEL P. OR'OTTS,1 .'it. ' Cr>mmiSiSionerM .AR'njJ & M.ARTIN, Attorneys I.AIMES. ARE YOU IN NEED, OF MONEY? Avon cosmctlcs holds the answer. Become an Avon Representative and serve' your ricighborhoda during coh- .vwicntshouiis. MRS. RUTH -BLAK Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 968-M or 116C-RX MOBILE HOMES. Xarge se­lection of';Best i^unlily Mobile 'Homes. Will .trade for anything of -value ,or will sell .for small .doivji j9ayment.&(rest like rent. JJILLON & HASTINGS XRAUiER SALES KERNBRSVILLE, N. <C. Phone 3771 or Night 6918 .or 2833. ■Wliiston-Saiem PA 4-4746 A T T ,E N T I 'O N )I Represent The NAKIONAdL 'JGRANGE mUllUAL IN&URANOE CO. Call Me >For Servioe Or Inforntatlon JAMES E. ESSlC KI 3-2033 E L E C T R IC M O T O R S — Sales and Service — Repaired • Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lta E lectric R e p air1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME G-I371; Nlte ME 6-1892 Acetylene and Electric WELDING # Machine Work # Ornamental Iron Work # Clothes Line frosts # Mailbox Stands # Beams and Lint«ls # Jtepair Worit MOOKS'ntLE MOTOR CO. Lest«r F. Dwisfins. ManagerMocksville, N. C. D rug s • D ru g s • D rug s T he Best In D rug s and D ru g Service Prescriptions Accurately C o m p ou nded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4'«1U — MockSTllle USED P A R T S Millions used parts fot alt makes and models; call an. we have it. .Quick sorvioe, fair .iirlees S tatesville U sed A.uto P arts C o m p fu iy , Inc. l*h. im .8-0S93 Chnclotir By. Automobile Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle dAll Models W h e e ls A lig n e dBy -the «EA« System for safe driving. • W A B M 'G L A S S & W E E L C O . m s .S. .Main St. JRhonr 650 Sft-MSBURY, N. C. SHOAf C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — P ro m p t D e live ry — PHONE ME 4-S133 10-_!V' ‘j V: >i • 'f* it;* ■*.r I *■; rn : ■iHI loi ! !T;| R€A VICTOR Tdevisioiii S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y the Best i t ' T elevision w ith an R C A V IC T O R SE T .--------------------- D A V I E F U R N IT U R E C O M ocksvillc. N . C w M.3 •{(fjl Wi ■■tt h\,i * f •a?| -ot /Tl ‘j* ! 'Wj| iff^ m ii m m I I■n (S »SMdja)nT| JO Xdo[)i [B U 0 S J3 J HAiO inBM ] I 6 i t PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Fulton There ■will be a chicken pie sup. t)er at th« church hut Satui'day. 8 ^ . aStih, boffininlng at five o’- clocSc. The public Is Invited. 'Arthur lioveless, 'Mj's. Nelson Young and Mrs. Lester Young at­ tended the meeting at Zion Ohm'ch Sundtuy aPtemoon. We hope this chureh win be the future meeting plaoo for 'Davie Methodist activ­ ities. Mr. and Mi-a. Poy Bailey and eon, Don, were Sunday dilnnea’ ffuesta at Mr. and Mrs. Lavrene* Unlc of Oooleemee. * Mrs. Bobby Cope And eaflghitei spent T h urs^ at OooleeniM With relatives. Mi . and Mrs. Bussell l4tnl«t children of Reeds were Sunaay sight supper goiests of Mr. 'and MK. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mi's. Nelson Young and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos finyder of Lexington RPD, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington, RiPD, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sa'tui'day even­ ing. The WSCS met at the hut Sat­ urday nighit. ^Mrs. Vance John­ ston had charge of the progi'oin. Twenty members, Uiree vlsltoi-s, add a number of children enjoyed refreshments sei-ved by tihe hos­ tess, Mrs. ■ Iona Stewart and Mis. Debbie Llv^ood. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and daugihters of Hay Market, Va., sipenit the week end with. Mrs. 6p}es‘ parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. K. Richardson. Peter Haliiston spent Friday In Rait^b on 'business. George ;0f Norfolk, Va., Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. W. Hurston, Sr. , Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Mon- Social Security In Davie County The woixJ "freeae,” usually as­ sociated with ithe rlgpm of winter or tihe presei'vaiUon of foodstuffs, has taken on another significant meaning for the nation’s disabled workers. So said J. O. Lletoens- beiiger, dlstriot social security manager. In urging workers under the systean .to both know about and bake advantage of their nights in the event they are severly dis­ abled and unable to work any longer. ' The fact that monthly disability benefits can be paid only to ell- giblQ disabled workers who are at least 50 years old seems to have discouraged some disabled work­ ers undei- 50 from filing a claim to establish their disability. They seem to feel that little if aiiytHilns is to be gained from filing while they are under 50. “Notliing can be farther fwrn itlie real fiacts," Mr. Liebensbei’ger said. The only way an oinder-50 disabled worker can be assured of full benefits In the future is by tiling an appli­ cation to establish a period of dis­ ability. Wlhen this Is done, his socal security eamlngs account will be frozen as of the beginning of this dilsablUtiy, and monthly benefits later on will also be com­ puted as of tihe beginning of his dlsaJblllty. .Severely disabled workers, wheth er -under or ovei- 50, have a big stake in social security. It’s eveay bit as impontant for under 50 dis­ abled workei-s ito combact their so­ cial seourtby oilice and file for tihe disability freeze as it is for over- 50 workei’s to file for cash bene­ fits. Only by so doing can social security work in the best inter­ ests of disabled workers and their families. day with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barn- hardt of Tyi-o. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F, KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Seirlce Lady Attendant S Court Sqnare ' Phone ME 4-2513 Mocksvllle, N. C. Qose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY SEPT. 17 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — KRUSH- CMBV vrsrr — New York Is the object of the Premier’s visit to­ day. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORBO— “Zorro Cu'pld.' Don Diego's uncle Esteban, who Is after Margarita Cotazer’s money, decides to pro- posa marriage to her. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — JOHNNY STAOOATO — "Murder for Credi- il.” Bandleader Lester Prince, a.l- tcmptlng a comeback, learns that someone Is ti’ying to poison him. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — "Peter Meets His Match." When Peter fails In love the entire Gregg household suff­ ers. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — 21 BEACON STRiEET — “Nothtag is Imposs­ ible.” Dennis Ohase Is asked to invesWgate the death of James Nonbh. FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.—DICK OLARK SHOW — For his last show in Hollywood. Dick Clark’s guests are Aniita Bryant, Fraixkie Avalon, and Duane Eddy. 7:30 - 8:00 p,m. — PEOPLE ARiE FUiNNY — Teacher John Russell tells how well he did batting against Los Angeles Dod­ ges Pilcher Sandy Koufax. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — TROUBLE­ SHOOTERS — ‘Disaster.’’ Work­ ing on a storage dam In Central Caltfomla Kodiak Is forced to Are a college .vouth Irom his summer Job when ilihe boy takes to drink. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — M SQUAD —“Ten Minutes to Doomsday." Lt. Frank Ballinger receleves a phone call from a woman who tells him her hiuslKind is roaming the cUy with a bomb. in - n p.m, — AMBmcA paus­ es — Burgess Meredith Introduc­ es entertainers who welcome au­ tumn by performing thoir s))eclnl- tl3S in s.-;gmeints taped and filmed In various locales. The perform- 3rs are Julie London, Art Llnk- iGttci-, Alan Young, Gene Nelson and Martin Denny. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — R ovran P rin tin g Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. CHEERWINE adds zest to snacktime CHEERWINE and CHEESE BURGER They go together like William and Mary! Great with any landwieh! |On alloccasions CHEERWINE is good taste* Im agine a truck ride so smooth and cushioned th at fragile loads can travel the worst “ wash< board” roads w ith ease. Im agine a truck ride that virtually eliminates shim m y and wheel fight, cuts side sway on curves, makes steering far steadier and easier, keeps d i’ivers far iresher. Im agine a truck ride that permits higher safe cruising speeds, more trips per day w ith all kinds of cargo over every type of road surface. Im agine a ride that keeps up to 78% of all objection­ able road shock and vibration from ever reaching the driver and cargo, a design th at sharply reduces twisting and fatigue forces on chassis, cabs and bodies, th at keeps trucks young for extra thousands of miles. / Soon you won't have to ju s t im agine such a ride. You can try it for yourself in the trucks that do the next best thing to paving every road in Am erica— new Chevrolet trucks for I960. Y ou'll see what happens when Chevy's truck engineers design a whole new line of trucks around a whole new kind of torsion’spring suspension. These trucks are new from the ride on u p — with wonderfully roomier cabs, brawnier frames, style that's fresh as sixty and more! D on't decide an any new truck till you see the newest of all. See them soon at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. #'BONE ue 4't415 UCEKSE NO. 189 Manufacturcr'ii Licenite No. 110 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ideal Furniture Company C O N T IN U E S IT S S A L E — O P E N 9 A .M . T IL L 7 P .M . R egister N O W for F R E E S ealy $59.50 M A T T R E S S . E v e ry th in g for the h o m e at L O W P R IC E S to m eet y o u r b u d g e t . . . U P T O 50 P E R C E N T S A V IN G S . Modern Sofa Bed and Chair Regular $319 SALE ONLY S129.00 SEALY HIDE-A-BED Full Size — Foam Cushions —' $349.95 value. SALE S179.95 ONLY Modern Sofa Matching chair Nylon or modern foliries. Fosim Rubber. $199.S0 value SALE ONLY 8139.95 Two Piecc Living Room Suite Brady. Early American. Sol­id Hard Rocl< Maple. $189.95 value. SALE ONLY $139.95 BLVTCHING TABLES $14.95 N ew 1 0 0 % V in y l S urface F lo o rin g S ensation — L O W C O S T yiNYL-TEX Guaranteed against stains.Spots, dirt, greose and colori'adin?.. —.Tu5t a whisk of a cloth and It’s clean —Crystal clear colors —Wide variety of decorator designs for every room in the house. —.Tough glossy vinyl sur­ face that wears and wears and wears. —Priced to f.it any pocket- book. 9 X 12 R e g u la rly $19.95 12x12. NOW S9.95 . NOW S14.95 12x17 ......NOW S17.9S Adjustable Ironing Board $9.95 value SALE ONLY S4.95 BABY BEDS Waterproof Mattress. Full sized. S-19.95 value $29.95 RECLINING CHAIRS $59.95 value SALE $42.50 Dinette Suits harge Assorlwcnt, clirome, tubular in black and bronze. $39.95 six Piece Bedroom Group :\tndern bed, dresser, mirror, chest, two lamps. $169.59 value.SALE ONLY $99.50 SOFA BEDS Large Selection in modem fabrics, nylon or plastics. Regular $99.50 SALE ONLY $49.95 Tired of Waking Up Tired? N O W ! - t h e N e w 1 9 5 8 posturepedic" .“S s i America's Greatest Value$7050 “ ALWAYS Full er Twin Mokhing Foundaflen, $79.50 Foam Rubber 2*Plece Set $179.50 BUY N O W . . . EASV BUDGET T ERM S AO N IG H T S FREE TRIAL O F F E R I Unmatched f at this Low Get more comfort, more wear, more value! Shop—compare—save today! ONiy Golden Values S al^ • Hundreds of deep, resilient coils • Crush-proof, pre-buiil borders • Heavy, luxurious cotton padding • Toilored hondles—reinforced ventj • Smooth sleeping surfoce—lint-freel • Decorator-styled, duroble.cover. EA SY B U D G ET TER M S IDEAL FIMllRE COMPM J . T. S M IT H , Jr ., M a n a g e i— j . T. S M IT H , S r., O w n e r d ) S a lisb u ry Street P hone M E 4-2249 © (D(i) (D (i) © (i) © © (§) © © © (D (§> PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959 Fulton There will be a chlckni pie aup- tier at Ui« church hut Satm'day. Sept. Miai, ^bcffinnln* at five o'­clock, The pulbUo Is invited. 'Arthur lA)veless, Mi's. Nelson Young and Mrs. Lester Young at­ tended the meeting at Zion Ohui’ch fiundav anemoon. We hope this churOh will toe the future meeting plaoe for 'Davie Methodist activ­ ities. Mr. and Mi-a. Poy Bailey and eon, Don, were Sunday ddnnea' ffueata of Mr. and Mi‘S. liavieiiM liink of Cooleemee. Mrs. Bolbiby oope end OftUgihitea spenit Thursdlay at OooleeiBBai relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell liOaler children of Reeds were Suntiay night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mi-s, Nelson Young and eon visited Mi-, and Mrs. Amos Snyder of Lexlngiton RFD, Sun- dagr. Mr. and Mrs. Jo*hn Bailey of Lexington, RFD, visited Mr. and Wtrs. John Lanier Sa'turday even­ ing. The WBCS met at the hut Sat­ urday nlghit. ^Mrs. Vance John- Bt^ had Charge of the progi«m. TW^ty mem'bers, tSiree vlsitoi's, Bi^ a number of children enjoyed refreshments sei-ved by tihe hos­ tess, Mrs.. Iona Stewart and M^s. DeiUbie Llvengood. Fork Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and daugihtera at Hay Mai'ket, Va., apenit the weelc end with Mi-s. Bales’ parents, Mr. and Mi's. J. it., 'Richardson. Peter Hairston spent Friday in Raleigh on ibusiness. I'rank George of Norfolk, Va., Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. W. Ji^rston, Sri . Mrs. Cora Klmmer spent Mon- Social Security In Davie County The woiid "freeze,” usually as­ sociated with 'the rlgQrs of winter or tJhe presemitlon of foodstuffs, has taken on another significant meaning for the nation's disabled workers. So said J. O. Ll(*ens- beiiger, dlstrlat social security manaiger. in urging workers under the systcan <to both know about a«d take advantage of their rtghits in the event they are severly dis­ abled and unable to work any longer. The fact that monthly disability benefits can be paid only to eli­ gible ddsaibled workers who are at least 50 years old seems to have discouraged some disabled work­ ers under 50 from filing a claim to establish their disability. They seem to feel that little if anylflilrug Is to be gained from filing while they are under 50. “NoMilng can be farther from ithe real facts,” Mr. Llebensberger said. The only way an amder-SO disabled worker can be assured of full benefits in the future Is by iilllnig an appli­ cation to establish a period of dis­ ability. Wlhen this is done, his socal security eanilngs account will be frozen as of the beginning of !his 'ddsablltby, and monthly benefits later on will also be conv puted as of the beginning of his dlsaibility. .Sevei-ely disabled workers, wheth er under or over 50, have a big stake in social soourlty. It’s every bit as Impoiibant for under 50 dis­ abled workers to contact their so­ cial seoui'lty office and file for tihe disability freeze as it is for over- 50 wmiikei-s to file for cash bene­ fits. Only by so doing con social security work in the best inter­ ests of disabled workers and their families. day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barn- hard/t of Tyi'o. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BEADAOHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Scrrlce Lady Attendam 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 MocksvlUe, N. C. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY SEPT. 17 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — KRUSH­ CHEV Visrr — New York Is the objeot of the Premier’s visit to­ day. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — 20RJt0~- "Zorro Cupld.’ Don Diego’s uncle Esteban, who Is after Margarita Cotazer's money, decides to pro- poso marriage to her. 8^30 - 9:00 p.m. — JOHNNY STAOOATO — "Murder for Cred'- it.’’ Bandleader Lester Prince, a.t- ttmiiitlng a comeback, learns that someone Is trying to poison him. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — "Peter Meets His Match.” When Peter falls In love the -entire Gregg household suff­ ers. 9:30 . 10 p.m. — 21 BEACON STREET — “Nothing is Imiross- Ible.” Dennis Ohase Is asked to Investigate the death of James North. batting against Los Angeles Dod­ ges pitcher Sandy Koufax. 8:00 - 0:30 p.m. — TBOUBLE- SHOO'TERS — ‘DKsastcr.'’ Work­ ing on a storage dam in Central Calironiia Kodiak Is foi ced to fire a college youth ii'om his summer Job when (the boy takes to drink. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — M SQUAD —“Ten Minutes to Doomsday.” Lt. Prank Ballinger reeeleves a ,’Jhono call from a woniaJi who iclls him her hiuslxind Is roaming the el.y with a Iwmb. 10-11 p.m, — AMERICA PAUS­ ES — Burgess Meredith introduc­ es entertainers wiho tt'elcome au­ tumn by performing their siiecial- tl2S in s:gmenits taped and filmed In vaj'iou.s locales. The perform- 3rs are Julie London. Art Llnk- lottcr, Alan Young, Gene Nelson and Marlin Denny, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.—DICK CLARK SHOW — For his laat show Ini Hollywood, Dick Clark’s guests are Aniita Bi-yant, Frankie Avalon, and Duane Eddy. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE ABE FUNNY — Teacher John Russell tells how well he did Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — QUICK SERVICE — R o w a n P rin tin g Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Im agine a truck ride so smooth and cushioned that fragile loads can travel the worst “ wash- board” roads w ith ease. Im agine a truck ride that virtually eliminates shim m y and wheel fight, cuts side sway on curves, makes steering far steadier and easier, keeps xlrivers far fresher. Im agine a truck ride that permits higher safe cruising speeds, more trips per day w ith all kinds of cargo over every type of road surface. Im agine a ride that keeps up to 78% of all objection­ able road shock and vibration from ever reaching the driver and cargo, a design that sharply reduces twisting and fatigue forces on chassis, cabs and bodies, that keeps trucks young for extra thousands of miles. J Soon you won't have to ju st im agine such a ride. You can try it for yourself in the trucks that do the next best thing to paving every road in Am erica— new Chevrolet trucks far 1960. Y ou'll see what happens when Chevy's truck engineers design a whole new line of trucks around a whole new kind of torsion-spring suspension. These trucks are new from the ride on u p — with wonderfully roomier cabs, brawnier frames, style that's fresh as sixty and more! D on't decide on any new truck till you see the newest of all, ____ See them soon at yoiur local authoriz^^^^^ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. /BONE ME 4'tilS UCEN6E NO, 189 Manufiicturer's Llceniie No, UO SIOCKSVILLE, N. 0. Ideal Furniture Company C O N T IN U E S IT S S A L E — O P E N 9 A .M . T IL L 7 P .M . R egister N O W fo r F R E E S ealy $59.50 M A T T R E S S . E v e ry th in g for the hom e at L O W P R IC E S to m eet yo u r b u dg et . . . U P T O 50 P E R C E N T S A V IN G S . Blodern Sofa Bed and Chair Regular $319 SALE ONLY S129.00 SEALY HIDE-A-BED Full Size — Foam Cushions —' $249.9S value. SALE S179.9$ ONLY Modern Sofa Matohing chair Nylon or modern fabrics. Koam Rubber. $199.50 value SALE ONLY S139.95 Two Piece Living Room Suite Brndy. Early American. Sol­id Hard Rock Maple. $189.95 value. SALE ONLY S139.95 MATCHING TABLES $14.95 N e w 1 0 0 % V in y l S urface F lo o rin g S ensation — L O W C O S T VINYL-TEX Guaranteed against stains.Spots, dirl, greose and color fadlne. —Jujit a whisk of a cloth and it’s clean —Crystal clear colors —Wide variety of decorator designs for every room In the hou.se. —iTouffh glossy vinyl sur­ face that wears and wears and wears. —Priced to fit any pocket- book. 9 X 12 R e g u la rly $19.95 X 12. NOW S9.95 NOW S14.95 12x17......NOW S17.95 Tired o f Waking Up Tired? N O W ! - t h e N e w 1 9 5 8 ^eal^ Qosturepedic” America's Greatest Value * 7 9 5 0 ■* AlV^AYSFull or Twin six* Matching Foundallen, $79.50 foam Rubbar 2-P(acs Sat $177.50 BUY N O W . . . EASY BUDGET T ERM S A O NIGHTS FREE TRIAL OFFER! Adjustable Ironing Board $9.95 value SALE ONLY 54.95 BABY BEOS Waterproof Mattress. Full sized. $49.95 value 529.95 KKCLINI.N'G CHAIRS $59.95 value .S.\LE S42.50 Dinette Suits Large Assortment, chrome, tubular In blacii and bronze. 539.95 Unmatclied f at this Low Get more comfort, more wear, more value! Shop—compare—save today! Golden Values Sol^ • Hundreds of deep, resilient coils • Heavy, luxurious cotton padding f Smooth sleeping surfoce-lint-free! • Crush-proof, pre.builf borders • Tailored hoodies—reinforced vents • Oecorotor-styled, duroble.cover E A S Y B U D G E T T E R M S IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY J . T. S M IT H , J i „ M a n a g e iw j. T. S M IT H , Sr., O w n e r S alisbu ry Street P h o ne M E 4«2249 six Piece Bedroom Group Slodern bed, dresser, mirror, ehvst, two lamps. $1G8.50 value.SALE ONLV S99.50 SOFA BEDS Lare^e Selection in modem fabrics, nylon or plastics. Regular S99.50 SALE ONLY S49.95 (D (D (g) (D © © (§) © (§) (§) © (§) D A V I C O U N T Y R ebels P la y ^ A t R ic h P a rk F rid a y N ig h t ---------- # ----- D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll F o r T he P ast W ee k W as N one -------- • --------- V o lu m e L II *A11 T he C o u n ty N ew s F o r Everybody* M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 24, 1959 ‘A ll T he C o u n ty N ew s F o r E v e ry b o d y ’N o. 27 Watershed Program For Flood Control Is Discussed The do\mpour of rain In recent weeks tt-.ias caused floodwater and ficdvmcnt damage In many low­ land ssotlons of Davie County. Crops were not only damaged, but most pas'^ure In bobtom lands that wei-e flooded were rendered unat for grazlnig due to exittnslve sedl- anent damage. Garland Still of the Soil Con­ servation Service has pointed out •that lattdo^vners In Davie County can receive help in preventing this ^^ood' damage under the Water- ^ K e d and Flood Fix>tection Act. In 1954, Congi’ess made it poss­ ible for any group of local citi­ zens with waiterslied problems to solve these piioblems with federal help. The legislation passed at itJhat time is called the Waitershed * and Flood Prevention Act. (Public ' Law 886.). The aat 'places full re­ sponsibility for starting watershed projeots on local people wiio will aot through their own oi'ganiza- tions. Under this law It is possible for the local groups to (H Ask for Federal help in flood prevention, consei'V«tion, development, a n d disposal of w'ater: and . (2) get Federal technical and financial help in the planiilng and inatall- fltion of the needed works In wat­ ersheds. Tlh'ii-d Creek, North Ca.rollna, which drains a watershed of 80,000 acres, is one example of how the watershed aot Is helping Iredell County’s agriculture. J. W. Lack­ ey, Who has 85 acres of land bor­ dering Third Creek, has seen many floods during the 30 years’ he has faiTOied Bhei-e. Not long ago crews completed a floodwater retarding ^^■uoture above the Lackey liann. ^^K ls one of 11 designed for Third ^^•eek and it’s tributaries. When a nine inch rain fell In three days, •bEcaoise of the watershed there was no flooding of tlie bottom­ land acres. It was the type of rain that before the completion of the floodiwaltev retarding work would have sent 'She creek out over nearly all the bottomlands. Tlie 1059 N. C. General Assemb­ ly enacted water shed legislation providing for the creation of Wa- itership Imiprovement Districts. The 'following is a brief sUmanai-y of 'tile main points in the legislation. 1. Petition for Establishment: Petition to 'be sigiied by 100 o\ni- crs of land witliin proposed water­ shed diatrlot, or a nxajorlty of such owners if total num'ber is less 'than 200. 2. Petitions ito be filed wlMi tlie supcn'lsors of the Soil Consenfa- tion District (C. W. PhlUlps, Dav­ id White and C. P. Earnhardt). 3. Hearing on Petition; Super- visoi-s hold a public Jiearing upon •the practicability and need of creaiting waitershed district. All owners of the land in the proposed 'watershed distriot and other In- tcrsted panties have right to be «ard. 4. In passing upon the petition e supervisors shall call a reier- (Continucd on Pane 2) M rs. W . M . L o n g To A ssist In M edical S y m p o siu m In H ick ory Mrs. Willlaim M. Long of Mocks- villE will participate in the an­ nual Medical Symposium of the Ninth District Med'ical Society to be held Thursday ait the Lake Hickory Country Club in Hickoi-y. Mi-s. Long, who is councilor for the Ninth Distriot Medioal Aux- ilary, will preside over the busi­ ness meeting of the auxlliaiT which will be held Thursday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Long and Mi's. Robert Garrard of Greensboi-o will assist at a tea to be given by Mrs. J. H. Shuford honoring Mrs. John Reece, ttie wife ol the presi­ dent of the N. C. State Medical Society. This Symposium will 'foaiture outstanding specialists in the field ot medicine. P resbytery M eets A t P re sb y te rian C h u rc h A Stated meeting of the Win­ ston-Salem Presbytery met with the Firat Presbyterian Chiurcili of Mocksville on Tuesdlay, with more tlian 50 ministers and elders pres­ ent. This meeting began at 10 a.m. opening with holy communion, with the Rev. Wm. F. Long, Dr. J. H. Wnltmore from Lexingiton and Dr. Julian Lake from Winston- Salem, as offioiamts. Dr. Wlilt- mors 'is the retiring moderaitor. A 'turkey dinner was sei-vod by trie ladles of the local churcV, at 12:30. - . R o ta rian s L e a rn A b o u t S ale sm ansh ip The art of sa'lesoivanship was discussed for members of the Mooksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday, by J. K. Sheek. Sheek told Rotarians that all people are salesmen . . . evei-yone is sellUig something. The speaker outlined a method which he tjrmed as “Selling By Giving,” as follows: The gift of attention: The gl.’t ol praise: The gift of a drop of oil . . . the easing of friction: The ■gif't of consideration: The gl.lt of courtesy: The gifit of concession: The gift of good nature; The gi:t of confidence: The gift of inspir­ ation: The gift of service: Tlie gUt of friendship: The gift of gratitude: The gift of presence: The gift of generosity. "This whole art of salesmanship can be summed up In the im­ portance of learning how to live with people," said Mj-. Sheek. R. C. Smith, Jr., had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Sheek. President E. C. Morris presided. Use An Enterprise Want Ad PLOODW.ATER IN DAVIE . . , the above aerial picture shows flood water from Hunting Creek on the bottom land of WllHam Gartner and Ed Dwiggins in the Davie Academy com­munity. The Davie Academy Road is also shown under water. Floodwaters spread out one-third mile from the creek at this point. The picture was taken by Garland Still during the last big ruin In the county. Besides dam­age to crops, most pasture bottom land is unfit for grazing due to excessive sediment damage. Annual UTWA Picnic And Beauty Contest To Be Held George Baldanzl of New York, Pi'c.«idci)t of tile United Textile Workers of Amcrlca, APL-CIO, will speak in Coolecmee Saturday. Sept. 2fi, He will address the mc'n»bsr.s of Local 231, UTWA, and their families at the Erwin Mills Rcsrcalion Center. Th« oe- ca.iion will be the union'.s annual picnic and ouiing. Tlic Local, whioh was formed in 1939, will also be cclcbratlng its 20th annl- ver.“ary. Saturday group that have been making ap­ pearances in New York. Maryland and Virginia, will present Uieir show at 1 p.m. Mr. Ballanzi will maice his ad­ dress at 1-30 p.m. A special 20th anniversary program will be held at 2.30. The popular "Miss Union Maid" beauty conteft will be held at 3 p.m. Six’teen girls have entered llie contest to date. The first T w o T rucks D am ag ed In W re ck O n M o n d ay iConslderable damaige was done to two trucks Monday morning around 10:30 a.m. on Higli,waiy 64 East a/t the Yadkhi River Bridge. State Highway iPatrolman R. C. Blalook said that his InvesMga- tlon showed that a 1958 Mack tractor . trailer, owned by the Mosiksville Feed Mills, Inc., and opei’aited by WiUlam ,-Andersen- Call, 31, of Mocksville, Route 5, had stopped to wailt for a vehicle crossing the bridge. A 1957 In­ ternationa] dump 'truck, being op­ erated by James Adolphus Hols- houser. 24, of Rockwell, Route 1. heading in the same direction, could not stop and struck the rear of 'the tractor-trailer. There were no injuries. Dam­ ages were done to the rear of the tractor - trailer and to the front of the dump tnick. Jayvees W in Tiie Davie High School Ju.nior Varsity won their first game over East Rowan last Thursday night at Rich Park. Nelson Jones ran 20 yards for one touchdown and scored an­ other on a three yard drive. Jimmy Sheek intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for another score. The extra points were added by Nelson Jones and Ronnie Beard. The Jayvees will play Thurs­ day night at China Grove. A P le a To H unters A plea to hunters to be careful of stray shots was issued this week by A. W. MacDonald, man­ ager of the Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership Corp. Mr. MacDonald pointed out that every year stray shots and bullets damage telephone lines. “These telephone lines and cables are owned by farmers and land ..owners. A farmer who comes home after a hard day’s work and finds his electric ser­ vice off and his telephone out of order because hunters were careless will be very unhappy and may not welcome the re­ turn of hunters on his proper­ ty,” said Mr. MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald Issued a re­ quest that hunters not shoot near telephone lines and pointed out that one shot can interrupt seri’ice to an entire community. Dove hunters are reported to have shot up the telephone wires last Saturday near the Farm­ ington Road in this county. L u k e K in g To Leave Post A t Cooleem ee Luke King, recreation director of Emvln Mills, for the past three years, has accepted a similar po­ sition with Burlington Milils in Cramerton. Fred Pierce of Cooleemee will take over the job at Erwin Mills as recreation director. Ml-. King is married and has a son and daughter. He and his wife are natives of Durham. Mr. King attended Wake Forest Coll­ ege and majored in recreation dicrctor work. The King family wiU leave for Cramerton on Wedncsd.iy of next D r. B. L . R ichard s To O pen P ractice H ere DR. B. L. RICHARDS -Dr. B. L. Rieliards and his fam­ ily have arrived in MociksvlUe where he will set up praetlce In 'medicine. They reside presently on Spring Street. AnnouncEanent and lull details of liis location .etc., will be given in this newspaper within the near future. Plans are now' being for­ mulated for office and other de­ tails relating to his practice. B e m iy N ay lo r Is N ew C u b Scout M aster The Cub Scout Pack mec'.lng was held Tuesday evening at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Benny Nayler assumed duties as Cub M.ister, succeeding Dr. R. F. Kcniip who retired after 8 years of service as cub master. The following awards were pre­ sented; Stove Avndt, a lion badge and tiirer-year pin: Henry Johnson, a wolf bad.q:e and one year pin; Da­ vid Cccil, eno gold arrow point M rs. S anfo rd Elected N eighborhood C h a irm a n F o r L ocal G irl Scouts At a neighborhcod association meeting of local Girl Scouts held la'it Tuesday night, Sept. 15, In the Rotary Hut, Mrs, L. G, San­ ford was elected chaimian of the association. Mrs. Sanfoi-d presided at the meeting held after the election. She Introduced Miss Ruth M(£tl- ray of Winston - Salem, district director of Pilot Area Council, of which Mocksville is now a part. Heratofore the locals had been lone troops. Miss Mcllroy discuss­ ed different phases of Scout W'oiik and distributed printed material to those attending the meeting. She also Intorduced Mrs. John Jones, district chairman of Dis­ trict 3, wlio was recognized. Mrs. Sanford announced there were 8 troops in Mocksville to date with 12 to 24 girls in each troop. She also announced a Ohrifl'iimas Work Shop to be held here Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 9 p^m. wlih each troop contrlbuthig to the Work Shop. Mrs. Jaimes Boger and Mrs. Jack Sanford were elected delegates to the Pilot Area Council meetings, and Mis. Lawrene Irvin was elect­ ed alternate. There w'lll be three ol these meetirgs during the year. Tiicre will be another meeting of the neighborhood association in January and one at the end of the seihocl year. It was an­ nounced. Those alitendlng were urged to ti"y to attend both of these meetings. week, Srpt. 30. nnd Mr. King will!'"’^ Vear pin; David Smith, I assume his duties Thursday, Oct. 1. F o r M eetings REV. LEO SMITH The program will begin at 11:30 | winner will receive $50: “ ^-:Lu(heran M ission o.m. and laj^t until 4 p.m. 'There will be plenty of eats, fourth prixc. SIO. Mrs. Phyl-lis Waller, last yeai''s winner, willcold drinks and ice crcam for, everyone j present tiie prizes to tl'.e winn- Tliere will be a half hour musi- Aw girl wishing to enter the cal program from 12 noon until Ia sl'^d to contact Harold 12:30 p.m. by the "Country Cow-| lousiness agent of the un- b»-s." j«"-A ba.Uy contost will be held at] 1’1'c i>rogram will end at 4 p. 1:30. J3,i.bics between 6 months »i-. "itii the dJawing tor Uie 15 age anil 2 ycai s aiv eligible, j <loor prizes. Services B eg in S u n d ay Tile Lutheran Mission in Mocksville. which meets regularly on Sunday morning for worsliip at tile Armoi>j'. will begin a week of spceial services on Sunday morn- i)ig. and eveniiie an.1 nightly tliei'caftcr through Thursday, each sirvice boginning at 7:30 p.m. I For this -meeting, tiw Rev. Leo Uiree winners will be selected | Each person attending must [Smith, pastor of St. Paul's Lu- witli cacii winner rt’ceiving a prize, liave a ticket. Tickets oi-e freejtheran Ci;ureh at Dallas, N. C., Anyone wishing to enu'r a ciiiid n i; and niay be sccured at the Union j will be tiw preacher, ilie conte.'ii, js a.-^ijed to contact: Hail or from any siiop steward.: Ail are cordially invited to at- Mrs. Enuna Itae Spry or Harold More tliaii 3.000 people are ex-1 lend. J-’ostei'. 'picted to attend the event again I _ —-----------—---- "The Trail Blazers," a local, tijis year.}T PAVS TO ADVCRHSe S chedule G iv e n H . D . C lu b Union ChapcJ Club wil! meot wltli Mis. W. O. Roberts, Mrs. Charlie Angell .eo-ho.stess, on Monday, Sept. 28. at 7;30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Davie County Office Build­ ing on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. diaries Phillips, and Mrs. C. N. Chriiiian. C hicken P ie S u p pe r To B e H eld A t F u lto n A ciiicken pie supper will be iield SiUurday. Sopt. 26, at Fulton Methodist Church Hut. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. CO it; REl'NION Tiie Cojic lamily reunion will be held Sunday. Sept. 27, in the i community building at Fork. The j Rev. Clarencc Jenkins will be the | gUP.H speaker to be given after the ' dinner ait 12:30. Special singing! '.vill also 'be feaiured at this time, j All f'.'ie’ids and riUtives of the' family are iiivitcd tg atttnd. i three silver arrcw points; Etcvc W.xiker. one gold arrow point: Mintz. lion badge and one s:ild arrow opint: Kenneth Thies, wolf badge; Louis Kocntz, wolf badge. Den No. 2 had charge of the p;egram and presented a skit on tiie theme of pots and hobbies whicii took the form ef "Wiiat's My Hobby" panel. Panel members included Mrs. Benny Naylor. Mrs. I Roy Caiitner and Mrs. C. F. Arndt. Contestan:s included Joe Mando. Henry Johnson. David Cccil. and Darrell Edward.s. David Heffner led the pledge of ali'glanee to the flag. , Den Motliers are as follows; Den No. 1. Mrs. Robert Thies; Den No. 2. Mrs. Jack Cecil; Den No. 3. Mrs. Norman Smith; Mrs. Kenneth Miniz is assistant den mother. H onorab le M en tio n The rhio Grange of Davie Cuunly rc'cclvcd hunorublr men- liuii in Ihc Istale Orange Coni' munily ^crvice Contest. Tlir local grange amone nine otherii of N'orih Carolina rt-c4'iving a 850 Drfeuse Bond. Ihe state winner uas (lie (JtUe iklountain Grange of Miltes C'ouuly. M o c k ’s M eth odist H o m e c o m in g S u n d a y The final homecoming In tlie 54 year old Mock's Methodist Church will be held this coming Sun'day. After this year the homecoming will be he'ld. In the newf church now under consltruc- tlon on the site. The day’s ac.lvltles will begin with Sunday 'School at 10 a.m., and will end with the openhig service of the revlVTal at 7 p.m. The homecoming speaiker this year is the Rev. Jerry Sun-at't, a min­ isterial student from Denton,- N. C., whose mother was a former member of the Mock's Church. Dinner will be seiTed ait the noon hour and singing will be en­ joyed in the afternoon. Former members and friends are invited to tlie event. P resident of B oone F a m ily A ssociation V isits In D av ie C o u n ty The President of the Boone Family Association visited Davie County last week. Miss Beulah I. Boone of Inde­ pendence, Mo., visited Davie Coun- 'tiy as pa'.'t of a tour for research through Kentucky, Virginia, and North Carolina. During her stay here, she visited Mrs. Louise Utley of Cana. Among the points of interest visited in this locality was the old Jeppa Graveyard to sec tiie gi'aves of Squire and Sarah Morgan Boone, who are buried there. In addition to being president | of the ‘"Boone Family Associa-j tion." Mi?s Boone is also the edl-! tor of “Pioneer Echo," the bulle­ tin ior the association. Miss Boone expects to return to Nonth Carolina and do more rest arch. D av ie M erchants E lect O fficers The Davie Merchants Associa­ tion and Credit Bureau met Sept. 16 for an annual report and the election of officers. The following officers were re* tlected lor the coming year: R. C. Smith. Jr., president: Robert Hoyle, vice j)resident. Roy Hairis, se'ciotary and treasurer. The fol­ lowing were re-elected to serve on th board of directors: Robert Hoyle. Eugene Bennett, D. R. Ben. nett. Hubert Stewart. J. O. M.oody. it. C. Smith. Jr., Roy Harris, D. J. Mando. J. E. Cassidy, Cccil i Li’..le. Rufus SanToi'd, Jr., and* Lawrence Irvin. | A barbecue supper was planned j for all merchants of DaWe Coun- ! ty to be held Dot. 7. Robert Hen- i diicks was ai>j)ointed ohainnan of' :iie comunittee for the barbecue ^ fcuppej-. j Annual Hospital Bazaar To Be Held October 2nd and 3rd N ew P astor To P reach A t M o ck ’s R e v iv a l . REV. PLETCriBR ANDREWS Tlie Rev. Fletcher Andrews, re­ cently assigned to this county by the Western Noilih Carolina Con­ ference of the Methodist Church, ■will preaich the revival at Mock's Methodist Church beginning Sun­ day evening a n d continuing through Ahe week at 7 pm. daily. . The Rev. Mr. Andrew^s is a na­ tive of Spartanburg County, S. C., ijut received most of his public education in North Carolina, fin­ ishing High School at Biyscn Cty. He was g:raduat€d f:\jm Berea College. Ky., in 1942 and seiwed three years In the Naviy. He re­ ceived his B.D. degi-ee from Em­ ory University In 1953. He has served churches In Aragan, Pi-ank' lin, and AVoodtoui-y. Oeorg'lar be­ fore returning to North Caralina in June of this year. He is married to the foinner Joan Whltener of Hiokoi'y. They ha.ve. five children, all of whom are In Davie County schools. Services at Mock's Ciiurch will be a part of the Methodist pro­ gram of Total Enlistment lor Chrltd currently being planned in all Methodist Churches In the area. Taylor Howard will lead the singing. The public is invited to attend this revival. D av ie H ig h B and to P la y A t F a rm in g to n ’s F a ir The Davie High School Band, under the direction of Paul A. Relchle, Jr., will perform at the old fashioned County Fair at Far- min&ton on Saturday, Sept. 26th. The Fair is being sponsored by tiie Pino - Farmington Commun­ ity Development Association; the pantlci'paltng organizations are Pino Grange, Farmington Volun­ teer Fire Dept., Home Demonstra­ tion Club, Medical Center, Boy Scouts and 'the churches. Daytime aotlvlties include doll and I3ct shows, games for chil­ dren and adults, music by the band, old f.^sliioned rides and softball gaimrs. A greased pig cliasc and greased pole climb will be a feature, too. Farm and homo exhibits will be dlspb'ycd. Everyone is invited to cx!iil:;t i tliGlr livestock, canned goods, sew­ ing, flowers,, poultry or any other type of product. Proceeds from the fair will go to the Mcdlcal Center. All are urged to attend. ir »*AY8 '10 ADVERTISE E v e n t To B e H e ld In T he C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g The thli-d annual bazaar for the Davie County Hospital will bo held Friday and Saiturday, Oct. 2and 3, in the assemibly room oi the Davie County Offtce Bulldlnig. Hours will be from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Friday and from 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The pixjceeds from the bazatU' will be applied to the puixshase of needed equipment for the Da­ vie County Hospital. Mrs. W. M. Long, finance chair­ man of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Richard Allen are co-chalmen of the event. Mrs. Gene (Bowman of MocksvUle, Mrs. Frank Seders and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee are serving on the ccmimlHtee to di­ rect the bazaar. Mrs. Long urges that anyone having an Item to contribute to the bazaar please get it to their community chairman or if more convenient to bring It by the Enteiiprlse-Record office. A snack bar which will feature the Sale of baked ham sandwiches, pimento cheese sandwiches and all kinds of cakes, pies and cookies, coffee, drhiks, etc., will be oper­ ated In conjunction wtth the bazaar. The snack bar will pe open from Friday noon until 9 p. m., Friday night, and from noon Saturday to 4 p.m. Mrs. O. K. Pope is chairman of this com'- mittee Other memibers include Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. Sarah Caimpbell, and Mrs. L. M. Graves. All chialrmen are asked to bring their gifts they have collected to the assembly room, Thursday morning, October 1, any tlmo after 0 a.m. ■The 'foUow«lng community chair- . men will dilrect She activities in the various divisions: Arts and Crafts Mrs. James Boger, General ChairmaJi. Concord: Mrs. Heni-y Ci'Ot)ts: Ceritef, Mrs. Duke Tubterow; Un­ ion Chapel, Mrs. Clay Allen and Miss Faith Deadmon; Oak Grove, Mrs. Pansy Koontz: Cana, Mrs. Cecil Leagans: Clarksville, Mrs. Bill Merrell: Pino . Farmington, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Ro­ land West: Smith Grove, Mrs. J. Roy Foster and Mrs. Roy Redden; Sheffield, Mrs. Claude Wooten; Mocksville, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. Joe Jones: Ka/ppa - Davis Academy: Mrs. W. W. Cartner and Mrs. W. M .Cartner; Pork, Mrs. Dan Dill­ on and Mrs. C. M. Anderson: Jer­ usalem, Mrs. Cicero Smith and Mrs. Richard Beck: Advance . El- baville, Mrs. Virgil Potits and Mrs. J. M. Smith: Blxby, Mrs. D. B. Clinard: Bailey's Chapel, Mrs. Billy Myers and Mrs. Albert Car­ ter. Aprons Mrs. Will Davis, General Chair. • man. Jeinisalem, Mrs. Foy Cope; Con­ cord - Turrentlne, Mrs. J. N. Tut- terow: Maccdoiii.^, Mrs. Elmer Bcauchamip: Union Olia'pel, Mrs. Johnny Walker; Cana. Mi's. E. F. Etchison: Bix’by, Mrs. Norman Ch.iffin, Clarksville, Mrs. Hamer Hunter: Smiitli Grove, Mrs. Fred Sml'tli; Mocksville, Mrs. Clyde Gl.itscock; Advance, Mrs. Bill Ward: D.^vie Acadcmy, Mrs. Ar- mond Smith: Coolecmee, Mrs. Ev. crelct Davis; Sheffield. Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer: Liberty, Mrs. Calvin Mto. Clamrock: Ijaniea Ci'oso Roads, Mi;s. E. D. Ijames; Center, Mrs. (Continued on Pace 2) Mocksville To Get S11,307 From State Powell Bill Funds Tlic Town of Mocksville will share In the distribution of Pow­ ell Bill F.unds, according to the State Highway Conunission. Mocksville will receive a total of $11,307.13 for use in maintain­ ing and Imiiroving non-highway Eystcin streets. Thlii municipality i.s one of 409 municiiiaJitics In Noi’th Carolina ciuali'ylng under tlie 1951 statute setting aside onc-lialf cent of the six ccnt^ i>er gallon not State gas­ oline tax for the use of muni­ cipalities in maiutainniiiig and improving their non-iiigljway sys- tfjn ttrec-ts. HiU of tJic tatal {'uwiJJ CUJ allocations will be divided among all ((ualified municipalities on the j basis of jiopulation as a per capita |r.ilc of ^2.21. The remaining half iis divided on the basis of rela- I live mileage on non-highway sys- i tein or local itrcets of muiUclpal- itios complying with Uie act at a i)cr mile rate of $474.95. On tiie ba.sis of the J930 ccn- .'-■u.'. MiXksville will receive $4,- 234.9‘J and for $14.89 ccrtiiied non •sysum miles, the town will re. ccive $7,072.14. A<lvcr(iii«nient SIX Ui.^MONli bKT, «I7.S0 . , , w A r c u w o nUvck«viU«. V. 0. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 WSCS Circles Meet On Monday Circle No. 1 of the Womnn’s Society c' Chi'isUan Scrvlce of the Fli-s't Method!.'.!. Church, met Mond'.ny night foi' n picnic fiippei- nil the ihome of Mr.s. Leo Williani.s on Hcuu' 4. Mrs. Rnlph Rand.ill wn.s co-ho.HP.'-'.s. After the supper, har.ce back vidln« wa.s enjiiycd, nft:r \\;hich the lu’oup nd.iournid to itho Willi.'im.s hcnie for their msDting. Mrs. Curti.s Price, chairman, coniuctcd the buslne.ss .session, Anncuncomenit wns made of the "SlujJy cf Africa" to be held a't Ccncord Churdh in Octobcr and a chui'Ch-'H'ide -study to be gi.ven in Novomber each Sunday night at the Flr.'it Methodist Church. Pro- graim books were dl.‘;;rlbu'tcd and llllecV out. Orders were taken for mors W'E'CS ccck bccks. An- nouncpment was also made of new draperies donated and huiig in the batoy’s rocm and two bath roems in ithe new Sunday School annex. Mi-s. P. G. Brown, Mrs. W, A. Allison and Miss Sus Brown (PV-vii-ig on tihls com:mittee The d&votlonals were given by Mrs. H, C. Tcmlin.son. A skit, "New Y&ar — New Re­ sponsibilities" was presented by Mrs. PUitoher Click and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, after which Mrs. Gene Smith reviewed chapters In the new mission study book. Peo­ ple, Land and Churches,” by Rockwell C, Smith. Twenty-one msnnbers w ere present. Ciirole No. 2, Miss Jane McOulre chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs, Claude Tliomp- son, with Ml'S. Wlter Call as co- hostess. There were 10 menubers, one visitor, Mrs. James Prye, and one now member, Mrs, S, R. La­tvia m. The chairman gave the devo­ tions and she and Mrs, C, P, Arndt gave the prcgi-.im “A New Year— New Responsibilities." Milss Cornelia Hendrloks gave the first 'two chapters in 'the new s‘udy book “The Church’s Milsslon in Town and Country." ReershimEnts served were pound cake, nuts, and orange punch, Circlle No, 3, M;rs. Gerald Black- welder, chainman, bad a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Clyds Hendricks, Park Avenue, Monday night, Mrs, M. C. Deadmon gave the devotions and she and Mrs. Black- welder gave the prograan ‘“A new year—iNsjw ResponslbilitlEs." Miss Billie Jean Harmon gave •the firi't two dhapt.ers in the Etudiy “The Church’s Mission in Town and Country.” There were 12 mem'bers present for the m'setinig. Circle No. 4 met Monday at the home of the chairman. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, on Wilkesboro St, Mrs, Georgs Hendriciks was oo-JiosIcss The meeting opensd with a de­ votional se,rvlce led by Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. The program, “New Year — New Responsibilities,” was given by Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Mrs, J, Prank Clememt. The study book was reviewed by Mrs, C. W, Woodru.lf, Date roll topped with whipped oroajn, oheese bits, and hot grape ptjnch were served by the hostess­ es ‘to 12 mem'bers, two visitors, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. O. B, Mann of Pltts'boro. Also two new niEintbers, Mrs. O. M. Bundy and Mrs. Prank Rintz. The Afternoon Circle met Mon­ day aiternoon at 'the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Rowan-Davie Drug 1 Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Rowan-Davls Drug Auxil­ iary met WlE;dnesday, Sept. 16, for the S;pitember meeting with luncheon at Ihc Salisbuiy Country rUib. Eighteen were preseii't with 7 being wrtccmed as now nv:m- bers. Among those attending were: Mrs. Bob Hnll and Mrs. Roy Coll­ ett-' of Mscksvllls; and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and Mrs. Bob Hc-yle oi Cool- cemee. Mrs. Billy Pit'.man. president, conducted the meeltng. Mrs. Ed­ win Fuller gave the devotions on 't,h:' tcpic. ‘Rlghl! Habits." Mrs. Fr^i'k Carrigan is secretary and Mrs. Hall read the treasurer’s re­ port. Mrs, Paul Miller Inltroduccd Mrs. Thomas M. Holland of Mount Holly, state- auxiliary president, who spc'ke on “The Present Role In the Future of Ph.irmacy.” Mrs. Ho’lmd received a token gift of appreciation. The luncheon table was center­ ed with a mixed arrangemenit of flowers. Mrs. RO'beiit Julian and Mrs. Paul Mliller were hostesses for the meeting. I Bridge Party Given By Two Hostesses Mrs. Arthur Uipshaw and Mrs. R. P. Kemp joined hospitality last I Thursday evening at the Upshaw homs on .Park Avenue with a 'bridge panty. As the guests gathered they were seated at card tables in the living room bhat feaitured center­ pieces of ageraitum. A dessert course of lime sheiibat topped wfbh whipped creaim and green cherries and pasitry fingers was served. There wej’e six tables iplaying progression bridge. At the tally of scores, Mrs, D. J. Mando was awai-ded high score, and Mrs. Ed Shout received second high prize. The gifts were a chine, salad set land a china ta'bls bell. Mrs. Jack Pennlnigton was winn­ er ait blnigo land rsceived a china spoon holder. N ew O fficers F o r P in o G ran g e Elected The Pino Grange me; Monday nlSiht, Sept. 21, and eleoted new officers. L. W. Wesifc, Sr., was elecited Master. Ot.herr t: s’rve with Mv. West iu'clude: C. E. Leagans, overseer: ■Bill Lawls, LsC'turer; Kenneth Taylo". f'ttward: Ray Harding, assistant fltewiard; C. H, MioMa- han, chapliain: S. W, F.urches, treasurer: Mrs. Nell Lashley, sec­ retary; Gene Brewer, gatekeeper: Ml'S. James E, Essie, Cei-es; Caro] iS-pillman, iPomona: Hil'Sa Spillman, Fiona: Kaithi-yn Harding, lady assistant steward: •Mrs, C, E ,Lea«ans, exE'CUtive ccm- mi.‘.tee msimlber for bha'ee years: Mrs, W. K. Hamrick, comanundty service ccmimittee chainman: Raiy Harding, youth chairmian: Mrs, C. A. Street, Jr., 'heme economics chairman: Mrs. J. F. Essie, pian- I's't: and, Hilda Spillman, assistant pianist. (ItspiM News PB.tler''-3 aS'mittcd at Davie CouKi' y Hosiplial during the period ii’cm Sept. 18 to 22 Included^ ROWAN-DAVIE DRUG AUXILIARY OFFICEKS shon'n IX to R) are Mrs. Billie E. Pittman, local president; Mr.s. Thomas M. Holland, state auxiliary president; Mrs. Robert B. Hall, treas­urer; Mrs. Paul Miller, vice president; and Mrs. Frank Carrigan, treasurer. . , . Sti'eet with seven 'members and two visitors, Mj-s. j . Prank Clem­ ent and Mrs. O. B. Mann present. The chainman Miss Many Heit- man presided. The new prograim skit was giiv- en by Miss Heitman and Mrs. J. H. Thoimipson ai>d the stiudy book was reviewed by Mrs. Crow. Re­ freshments \vere served at the con'cJusion of the meeting. ANNOUNCEMENT . . . W e are h a p p y to h ave added to our staff of m echanics M r. Lester Cook R t. 1, A d v an ce M r. C ook is a new m e m b e r in our A u to m o tiv e Service D ep t, and invites his friends to call on h im w h e n in need of this service. In .ad­ d itio n to M r. C ook, o u r Service D ept, staff w ill help enable us to render you a better ser vice w h e n In need. ‘T H R O U G H S E R V IC E W E G R O W ’- Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. D ealer License N o. 789 D ia l M E 4-2145 M ocksville, N . C. Cub Scouts Of Den 3 At Outing Local Cub Scouts of Den 3 mnde a trip Sund.Tiy afternoon to Roar­ ing Gap to the Fish Hatchery, ac­ companied by Tom Bailey Wood­ ruff, local game warden. The group also visited a skeet slioot and a forest fire watch tower there. Those goiiig on the outing in­ cluded Steve Arndt, Steve Walker, Donnie Koller, Kenneth Mintz, Mark Mintz, and David Simith. Mrs. C. F. Arndt, last year's Den 'Mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Noiiman 'Smith also accompanied the group Mrs. Smith is serving as Den Mother this year for Den 3. Cain At home cards have been issued readiing as iio'llows; “Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain at Homs on their Fiftieth Wedd­ ing Annivers>ai>y on Sunday, the founth of October, from two un­ til six o’clock, Route five, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina." More About H o sp ital A u x ilia ry L. R. Powell: Fork, Mrs. Doyle Beane Cupcakes, Pics, Candies, Homemade Bread Mrs. C. C. Chapman, General Chiirm'Sin. County Line: Mrs. Claude Cart- ner: Union Chapel. Mrs. Clay All­ en. Mud Mill Rd., Mrs. C. W. Phill­ ips: Blxby and Cornatzer, Mrs. B. T. Browder: Pork, Mrs. G. V. Greene: Concord - Turrentine, Mrs. Homsr Crotts: Ltbeiiby, Mrs. Brucs Hinkls: Jericih'O, Mrs. Ar-' mond Sinitih: Mocksville. Mrs. Fred Murphy; Calahaln . She.- fleld, Mi-s. J, T. Smith; Turkey Foot, Mrs. Ralph Wright; Yadkin ■Valley-Mlacedonla, Mrs. Joe Lang­ ston; Farmington, Mrs. Nell James. Ad'vance, Mrs. Taylor Howard- Oak Grove, Mrs. James York; Smil:h Grove, Mrs. Roy Redden. Cake Mrs. S. G. Wallace, General Chaii’man. Cana, Mrs, E. F, Etchison; Clarksville, Mrs. Ada Wallace; Coolecmee. Mrs, E. C. Tatum and Mj's. Frances Ridenhour: Cala­ haln, Mrs. John Anderson; Corn­ atzer, Mrs. Willie Bess Bennett: Advance, Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr,; Mrs Helen Talbent and Mj-s. Sam Hege; Smith Grove, Mi's. J. C. Cook. Jr.: Jericho, Mrs. Leo Will- liams; Center, Mrs Duke Tutter- !ow: Miacedoivia - Yadkin Valley, Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mrs. Boger: Pino, Mrs. Floyd Dull; Fork, j Mrs. A. M. Kiser; Farmington, I Ml s. Wlade Furolies: Mocksville. I Mrs. C. H Tomlinson, Mrs. Fleit- cJies Click and Miss Jane MoGulre. Blxity, Mrs, Prank Mock. Stuffed Toys Mrs. Clay Allen, General Ohalr- iuan. Mrs. Boone Fos'ter. Mrs. R. Paul Foster, Mrs, H. A Lakey, Airs Ctail Leagans and Mrs. Johnny Walker. Sewing Mrs. E. D. Lagle, General chair­man Center - Calahaln, Mrs. Polly Lalliam; Sheffield - Tui'key Foot, Mis. J. T. SmitJh: S»nith Grove, Redland - Bethlehem, Mrs. Bill Hendrix and Mrs. J. C. Cook; Pino - Farmington, Mrs D, R. Bennclt; Advance - Blxby - Corn. at?:r, Mrs. Sam Hcge and Mrs. W. N. Jones; Fork, Mrs. Doyle B ea n e ; Concord . Turrentine, Mi-a. Peggy Tutiterow and Mrs. Jolui Lagle; liberty, Mrs. Mildred James: Davie Academy. Mrs. Er­ nest Seamon and Mrs. Blanclie Mprrison: County Line, Mrs, E. D. Lagle: Yadkinvlile Road. Mrs. Curtis Reavis: Hardison, Mrs. Ar- mond SmiOh: Cana, Mi-s. Everette Etchison: Clarksville, Mrs. Stacey Beck; Mocksville, Mrs. Ted Junk- er. Miss MarUia Call and Mrs. Benny Naylor. U’liite Clcpbant Itenii.Ml’S. Roy Holthouser, chairman. Center . Calahaln, Mrs. Duke Tuttercw; Turkey Foot - Sheffield, M‘1-3. Johnny Smith: Oak Grove, Mr.s. Lessie York; Macedonia, Mi'S. James Essie: Farmington. Mi's. Kim McClaimrock: Cana - Pino, Mrs, Jim Boger; Advance, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer: Blxby, Mrs, Pat Cornatzer: Cornatzer. Mrs. Garland Bowens; Fork, Mrs. Sara Zlmuneiunian; Liberty, Mrs. MaiT Lou Carter; Bethel, Mrs. Ray­ mond McClaimrock; Smith Grove, Mrs. Ruth Mlarkland; Redland, Mrs. J. C ,Cook, Jr.: Yadkin Vall­ ey. Mrs. Reid Hairser; Bethleihem, Mrs. Mozella Williams: Turpen­ tine, Mrs. Tom Lagle; County Line - Kappa, Margaret Daywalit; Concord, Mrs. Sam Berrier: Yad- kinvllle Road, Mrs. Duke Wlhitt- e.ker. MORE ABOUT W ate rsh ed P ro g ra m endum. All land owners in 'pro­ posed district eligible to register and vote. 5. If referndum is aipproved by ■1112‘joriby of voters, district is cre­ ated and three trustees are elect­ ed, all who shall be residents of the district. The trustees shall ex­ amine and classify the lands in the dilstriot according to the bene­ fits they will receive Irom the waitershed program. Public hear­ ing will be held to hear the ob­ jections to any classi.ication. G. Although the Federal Gov­ ernment pays the construction cost •of steam oliannel clearing, en­ larging, straightening, and dams, ,tbc local organization is respon­ sible for operating and maintain­ ing imiprovement works. After tlie land classflca'tion. the trustees shall make an estimate of expsnse needed 'to m'aintain strur'turea and make out an as­ sessment roll showing names of the land owners assessed and amount assessed. Roll shall be open for iriiflpeotion and objections will be herad. In no case will as­ sessments exceed benefits to iprop- crty.7. Any industry, or private wat­ er user, the State of 'North* Caro­ lina. the United States, any coun­ ty, municipality may participate in waterhsed im'provemeii't district projC'Cts. Y ankees W in L ittle L eague The Cooleemee Yankees Little LeS'g'ua basjball team won the Yad'kin Valle.y Little League chaniirJlonship by defeating the Cooleemee Rebels in a pl'ay-off game. The Yankees and Rebels played a game Wednesday ,Sept, 9, with IhJ Yankees winning by a score of 8 to 2. This tied the League up. The play ofi game was play­ ed on Friday. Sept. 11, between the two teams with the Yankees winninig by a score of 10 to 3. Standing for all the teams In the League at the end of the sea­ son are as follows; Team W L Yankees.......................... 12 3 Rebels ............................ 11 4 Mocksuille ....................... 8 6 Wocdlc'aif ....................... 8 6 Morlan Park ................... ^ 7 Fork .. , ........................... 6 8 Cleveland ....................... 4 10 Hsritag .......................... J 13 Luke King, recreation director at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, serv­ ed this summer as commissioner 'for the Yadkin Valley Little League. BIRTH ANNOUVCEMTNTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael, Rt. 4. a son. Sept, 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Heniy Wat­ kins. Cooleemee, a son, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Maxle A. Beaver. Rit. 6 .Salisbury, a daughter, Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cain, Win­ ston - Salem, a daughter, Sept. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joiui C. Duuggins, Coolefinee. a daughter, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mi’S- Ervin Daniel, Rt. 4 ,a son, Sept. 19. D a v ie B o ard O f M issions To M eet S eptem ber 28th The Davie County Boai-d of Mission's and Church Extension of the Meithodist Church will meet Monday .evening, 'Sept. 28, at the Libeiity Methodist Cburch. Supper meeting at 6:30 o’clock and the; prograim at 7 o’clock. Dr. Roy A. Sturm will be the fipeaker. The members of this Board con­ sist of the lollo'wlng from each local church; Pastor, Chuich Lay Leader. Oha'inman of 'the Com- miii.i^on on Missions, and chair­ man of the Commission on Fin­ ance. Class Of 1934 Is Reunited Twenty-five years ago, 15 proud high school seniors put on l.hsir class night program the night be­ fore .LhE'y graduated, iSunday afternoon, 11 of the 15 gathered at their old school to relive those moments. The scene was the auditorium of Shady Grove School in Davie County. Those attending were the memibers of the Class of 1934. All the class members are liv­ ing, but only 11 returned for the reun'ion. One of the absent four sent a telegram from Chicago, 111., where he Is a hospital patient. Those ait 'the reunion sent a tele- gra'in to Chicago wishing liim ■well. The reunion saw the rsturn of Mrs. A. A. Vance, who taught the seniors. W. M. Lovelace, the principal, who then ke'pit the spunky sen­ iors at Shadiy Grove Sohool In line, was also present. It was a nostaglic event as the clasim.-,itRs sat in the little audi­ torium and watched 'their chil­ dren re-enaot the saane class nigh't program they had put on. Before the 'program, a business session was held in their old classroc'in. There was not so m'uch business conduated as there was “catchln'g up on old timers.’’ The members cf the class, six boys and eight girls, ha'Ve as­ sumed their roles in life In varied ca'pa cities. All the girls are married. Four of them are housewives, two work in a factory, one is a sales wom­ an and other Is a music teacher at Shady Grove School. The music teacher. Mrs. Juan­ ita Poster, directed the re-enact­ ment of the class night program. She also married a classmate, Elmo Poster, Ainoiig the boys whq graduated May 17, 1934, one is a retired Navy officer, one is still doing some flying with tlie Air Force, two are merohants, one Is a labo- ratary technician and aiiother operates a restaurant. Members of tlie class are Bernie Hendrix, president of the senior class: J. T. Turner, vice presi­ dent: Edna Luper, secretary and treasurer, now iMi's. J. T. Shelton; Elmo Foster; Juanita Hendi'ix, now Mrs. Elmo Poster; Maybelle Markland, now Mrs. John Ori’ell: Nannie Rhea Hendrix, now Mrs. Rankin Leeper; Ursula Cornatzer, now Mrs, John Beck; Mlat^ie Bailey, now Mrs. Frank Tucker; Dennis Talbert; Edith Shutt, no»’ Mrs. W. J. Zimmennan; Mabel Hartman, now Mrs. W. A. Bailey; Sadie Cornaater. now Mi’s. Charles Groce; Jethro Mock and Wilburn Hendrix. BOWLING Team W Ediia Ann and O. Beck — 6 2 Emilv and Dc Kemp — 8 3 Maggie aiid O. Quillln --4 4 Bunt and M. Harmon . . . 3 S Helen and diaries Bean. 3 5 Billie Harmon. O. Hursey . 2 S High SCOV96- Individual Bunt Harman, 192; Doc 183; Individual series. Doc Kemp. 510: Bunt Hannon. *81; TVam single game, Bunt and IkfiUard Harmon. 333: Team Series, Brolly and Doc S afety M eetings To Be H e ld T hursday The third quarterly meeting of the Central Piedmont Safety Ccuncll will be held In the Civic Center BUlldlng in Thomasvllle, on Thursday night, Sept. 24, be­ ginning at 7^30. A most interesting safely fea­ ture has been pi<epared for this meeting by tlie Forsyth Toasttnas- ters Club. The title of their pi’*- sentatlon Is “Death Rang My Tele­ phone.” All participants on the program are employed by the R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Wln- sion-Salem. Jim Thrift of their Sa.'etiy Depantmenlt Is chairman of t;he council. The Central Piedmont Safety Ccuncll Is one of eight Regional Safety Councils in the State siJon. sored by the N. C. Industrial Com­ mission and Includes the following counties; Surry, Stokes, Rocking­ ham, Yadkin, Foryth, Guilford, Iredell, Davidson, Davie and Ran­ dolph. ' The High Point Personnel As­ sociation is sponsoring this meet­ ing and is providing refreshments for the social hour which will Im- piediatley follow the safety pro­ graan. Helen G. Watkins. Cocleemee Claude Thcn;';ison. Mccksvllle Elizabeth Beaver. Rt. 6. Salis­ buryGarland Hubert Allen, Rt. 3 Lillian Cain, Winston-Sale-m Rilln Munday, Cooleemee William A. Ellis, Route 2 Mrs. Bessie Keller. Route 1 Ciharles Jasspcr Nelson. Route 1, Advance Juanita Crotts, Route 4 Mary Lee Taylor, Rcutc 3 Jerleen Dwlgglns. Coolccmje Roger Hiftchins. Route 3 Lari'j Duane Melton. Route 5 P 'gjy Michael, Route 4 Ncah A. Bowles. Church St. Linci.n. Kay Barbee. Route 1 Hugh. Preehorn, Ccolpeince Bol'by Ray Cartner, Route 1, Wccdleaf Sherry Miller, Rt. 1, Advance Mat.ie Riddle. Rt. 1. Advance Mary O. Smith. Charlctte Elizabeth Prnnce.s Daniel Rt. 4 Annie Faye Smith. Rt. 3 Roy F. Alexander. Jr.. Rcbbins James Fiianklin Perry. Jr.. Rt. 2. Advinnce Sallie Horn, MockEVille William Cl,vde Jordan, Route 2 Jeanette Cranfleld, Rcuto 1, Woodkaf Annette S, Anderson, Cooleemee Kathy Chaffin, WoodleaT Patientii di.schargel duilng the same period included: Amy ClriinvS. Annls Howard, Itolccmb. Ro.'!.'i Cleveland Ccrn.vt- /vr. Stella Smith, Lovinia Ch.ap’in, Dali)hen Slat;:. William Roifl Car­ ter. Elfanor Fiiiilkncr, Annie rcarleno Reavls, Wesley C. Alien, JcfSL- Forrest. Katherine Provette, Dennis; Taylor, Dorothy Hcnslc.\, WilHam A. Whitaker. Mary Eliz- abfl'h C.irter. R.irhel Howard. Hel- :r G'.inell Watkins. Claude Tl-..".m;)‘on. Ellraibcfh Beaver. W. iA. Ellis, Garliaiicl K, Allen. LUlian ICaln. Larry Melton, Bessie Keller, Ch.irles Jasper Nelson, Juanita Cnlts. Miry Lee I'e.ylor. Jerleen DvvUnOis. Reger HU''.chens. Peg'gy ! Michael. Line'ia Kay Barbee. Hugh, iI'reohDrn, Ect-by Ray Cartner. ! I Sherry Miller. Rcy Alexander, J.'.. and James Franklin Perry, Jr. Lime Spreading - Bag Lime • A S C O rders H an d le d P ro m p tly a n d in the order received. • A rm o u r and V-C F E R T IL IZ E R S • P A Y C A S H A N D P A Y L E S S . . . See m e for the best, a n d at the best price. P A U L E. H O D G E S Rowan-Davie Lime Service — ( I A m N o t C le a n in g Seeds T his F a ll)— S a lisb u ry H ig h w a y — P h one 3762, Cooleem ee I ;v.*.*.V.WA%"kiW.*.V.WAV*.".%%"A%W.VWJW%V%VA%VK HERE ARE THE FACTS ON -As P u b lis h e d in the N ew Y o rk T im es of A u g u st 2, 1959- By JACK R. RVAN Tirs retreading, a war-batoy industry orphaned af^er war-time rubber short- d'ges ended, has become one of the faste£'t growing consumer induatries.Unit aales of retread tires have been growing an average of nearly 24 percent each year for the last dec&de.’ Today, one out of every three 'passenger oar replacement tires sold Is a retread that cost only about half as 'much as its brand new counterpart. The prestige of the retread has risen considerably, 'too. aided by the saf«ty experience of airlines — w'hioh retread plane tires fcur to ten times or more —and by the detailed cost records or .truck, bus and taxi fleet operators. The modem retreaded 'tire Is far different from the crude, pioneering "recaip" that got its atJai't during the rubber-soarcity years of World War II. The retreading ttdhnlque was inexact then, and synthetic rubber was in its 'Primitive stages. How good is a retread tire? If the tire casing on which the new tread is applies Is sound, it’s just as good as a new tire—and the new tread is very likely to last even longer than •the original because the quality of the r:itread may be better, according to most tire men. If the job is done right, even experts may have ti-ouble distin­guishing tihe retread ft’om ■a new tire, Truch and bus operators, on average, are now using one retread for evei’y new reiplpcemen.5 tire they buy. One taxi concern In Wilmington, Del., in a two year test, rstrs'aded twenty-two tires five times each and tire failures ahowed no correlation with repeated reti’eading. The Post Office Depantment is one of the largest buyers of reitreads, and the Ai'jruy is reported to buy at leasit 50,000 retreads a year from privaite con- ■traotors In addition to producine about the same number in its owti shop. One major aiirline tliat retreads its airplane tires an average of five times ■each has been quoted as saying It ■averages more landings on the retreads ttian on new tires. In the retreading Industry, as In any other, there are marginal oper-ators who do shoddy work. Asked' iOr some tips on avoiding such shops. John W. Lynch, 'manager of tmad rubber and repair materials for the United States Rutber Company’s U. S. tiro division offered these: “Go to a tire dealer with experience in the business new and retread llrcs. He’s more likely to give you a balanced opinion on their relative merits. “Choose a dealer who sells brands that ure well established either region­ally or nationally. If It’s a rood tire, he’ll want to be Identified With it. “Look for good housekeeping In the retread shop—a clean shop is more like­ly to indicate high quality. “Don't buy unless you’re offered a length-of-service guarantee or a work- manship-and-maierials warranty —no reliable dealer refuses one. “Avoid the very low priced retreads (below $8.00 a tire). A retread that rn^s roughdy half the price of a com- parable-quality new tire is a good bar­ gain but the $5 product advertised to attract attention is usually a waste of money.” We Provide Tlie Most Modern And Dependable Retreading Service Possible To Obtain! T here Is N o S u ch T h in g A s A “ B a rg a in ” R etread. A V isit T o O u r P la n t a n d a n Inspection of O u r W o rk W ill C onvince Y o u T here Is N o S u b stitu te F o r Q u ality . Baity s Tire Service R o u te 4, M ocksville T elephone M E4*23C5 THURS»AY, SEPTEMCtlR’ 24,DAVfE ENfTEKPRISE*IlECORB PAGE THREE C JJU Mrs. C. W. Phillips nnd Miss Sfti'nh Gaither were delcgntes nt Ute Wwneii of the Church Synod oC NoiiUh 'Carolina Tuesday and Wednesday held in Charlotte. Miss Wlinlfj-ed Davis, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Route 5. returned home Sunday wHh her parents who met her in Washington, D. C. The group spent a fow days in Washinigton. Miss- Oavls, who spent three months Ui Torrence, Pa., brain­ ing, has returned to Rowan Hos­ pital School of Nursing. Danvin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Route 3, has returned to State College to resiume his sophomore studies. Miss Bcibty Beauchamp, daugh­ ter of Mr. a'nd Mrs. Gene Beku- S'lJcndtng the week end here \v;;h Mrs. M. D. Brown were her dnughler. Mrs. B. P. McMillan, Mr. MoMlllan. Mr.s. Perry Ashe, anotiier dauB'hler. and hor grand- and'children,’’ AirPani7 Rich“ard Ml'. PitKgcnrld Is condlicilng a rivival iiu’i'ling in Advance thds week. He was fornierly a pastor 3f the church there. He i.s a cou.«iin of Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Jason Smith of Charlotte, mother ot Mrs, Jim Fuller, Is a piiUent at Davla County Hospital. Claude Horn. Jr.. attended an Oil Jabber'.s A.wacirtllon Mond.iy and Tuesday in Asho'Vlile, held nt till' nn.tlery Parle Hr.lcl. Sp;‘nllnn the weekend hero with thclr parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jas.in Branch, were 'their daugh­ ter. Mrs. J. A .Wilson, her hu-'tand daugiitcr. Mrs. John Rancke nnd husband and chlldron. John, Jr.. Nancy and Margnret Neill, all of Lmriberton. The occasion was Mrs. Brown's 94lih birthday an­ niversary. Mrs. W. L. MicClamrock. Mrs. Clarence James and Mrs. 'Evcr- ette Smith vilstcd the 'former's son, Donald M'cClainrock, last Wednesday in Morganton. John W. (Bud) Roberts, son of Mrs. Ethel Roberts of Snntord Ave., left recently f'or Staite Coll­ ege. Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smltli cliamp of Route 3, has returned, spent Sunday In Elkin, 'the guests to High Point College where she is a memlber of the sophomore and Mrs. Malcolm Clftrk dauigrhter, Betsy, leiflt for ^ ig h Point last week after spend­ ing several days hei-e with her pal'enlts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 'Rob­ inson. Mr. Clark is a student in Business A'dmlnlstraition at High Point College. They also sipent Sunday here with the Robinsons. Mrs. James McGuire and Miss­ es Jane and Maiiy McGuire spent Sunday in the mountains of west­ ern North Carolina. Attending a ®a'theiiing of the California and Northwest tourists Saturday held in Bailey’s Cafe­ teria in the Seliwyn Hotel in Cliar- lotte wei’e: Mrs. L. E. Peezor, Mdss Maiitha iCall and Miss Daisy HoHhouser. D. J. Mando, L. P. Martin. Jr., E. C. Morris and Brya'n Sell at­ tended a Rotary luncheon Mon­ day held ait Sedgefield' Inn, Greensboro. Gov. Luther Hodges spoke on his trip to Mlosooiw, Rus­sia. Miss Anne Graham, Mllss Kay James and Phil and Bariy South­ ern atltend'Bd the UNC-OlenYson football game Saiturdiay in Chapel •Hill. Donald Danner, son of Mr. and Vestal Danner of Rt. 5, left Ifntly for Daivid Li'psooimfb liege, Nashville, Tenn., where hfii'Will be a meimber of the junior class, Harrell Powell, Jr., and Eddy Lee Powell, soils of M!r. and Mrs. Powell of Route 1, have left for colleige. Hai-rell is a juniioi- a>t Wuike Poreat Law iSfchool an'd Eddy is a freshman at the Uni- vea-slty of^North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatheiiman arid son, John LeGranid, of Win­ ston . Saleim wei'e Saturday night supper guests of her parents. Mi’, and Mrs, J. P. LeGmnd. Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned home Monday by, plane from Ne^on, N. J., where she spent a w^k wltih her son, J. A. Daniel, Jr.. and Mi’S. Daniel. Mrs. Daniel reports that they had frost while she was thei-e and thiat she could see snow-capped mountains. MIrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte spent Saturday here, the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bmdley. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howiaaid vis­ ited Mrs. Howaitl's sister. Miss Edna key, Sunday who is a pa­ tient at Burlington Memorial Hos. pltal. Her condition is unlm- ^Koved. ^^M r. and Mrs. Cmlg Poster spent the week end In New Bern with their daughter, Mrs. 'R. S. Spear, and hu£lband. Dr. Spear. Mrs. Curtis Price atftended a family dinner in Monroe Sunday. of Miss Jeimle Greenwood and Mr. and! Mrs. James Gi-een.wood'. Mrs. C. B. Elam and children. Barbara Joyce and Larry Carter, spsnt three weeks here recently with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Hasting Canter. Her husband, C. B., Jr., spervt the last week here wiith his family. All of them returned (to their home in Spring­ field, Va„ together. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and chil­ dren, Knox and Elizabeth, will ar­ rive from Hendersonville Friday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. J. J. Larew is visiting her son, John J. Larew, and Mrs. Larew in Waynesboro, Va. Mi'S. W. M. Pennington was called to Asheville last Th'ursday because of the illness of her mo­ ther, Ml'S. P. W. Poindejiiter. Mrs. Poindexiter is improving but is Etill a patient at Aston Park Hos­ pital, Asheville. Spending the weeik end there were -her gmnd- son, J. W. Pennngiton, Mrs. Penn­ ington and children, Maaitha and Beltsy. W. N. Clement of Raleigh spent the week end here wltii his sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and Mr. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and ■Mr. and Mrs. Edd'McClami-ock loft Sunday for Ocean Drive, S. C., to vaoation for a few days. •Mr. ■aad MrsI EdWrd W. Crow of H&nes spent Sunday 'hea-e with his m'ither, Mrs. E. W. Ci-ow. Attending the housewarming of the new Presbyiterlan manse ait Bixby Sunday fi-om 4 until 5:30 p.m. from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, John John­ stone and Mr. and Mlrs. P. B. Blackwelder. Dr. and Mi’s. W. M. Long ac­ companied thedr son, Luthea-, to Port Defiance. Va., last Thursday where he enrolled at Augusta Mil. Itary A'oademy. They retui-ned home on Prldtaiy. Guests of the Long’S on Sunday were Mi's H. P. and Phillip, of Spartanbung, S. C.; nnd nnothfr daughter. Mrs. L. S. Pciiny. Mr. Penny nnd son. Dnvid. of naleigh. Dr. nnd Mrs. Wade H. Rucker of Sanford. Fla., spent Saturci'ay nig'bt. Sopt. 12. here, the gues'ts cf Mrs. Rucker’s brother. C. R. Horn. They were enroiite heme from Now York City where they at­ tended an American Dentist As­ sociation. Mr. and Mrs. S R Hall spent, a few days recently In Autryvllle, the gues’ts of ills relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlgglns of Winston - Salem visited her brothers, T. B. Woodruff, and C. W. Woodruff, and wives Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young vis­ ited his son H. C. Young,, and Mrs. Young Sunday at Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and children, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Bulla Sunday in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy, Mrs. W. P. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail spent Sunday in the Western North Carolina moun­ tains. Grady Call of Franklin was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. W. P. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and children were week end guests of his brother. Dr. Prank Daniel and Mrs. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel in Chapel Hill. They attended the UNC - Clemson foc'fball game Saturday. M'iss Carolyn Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Owens of Cooleemee, has recenty enroll­ ed ait Wingate Junior College, Wingate. Society W. M. U. Holds Regular Meeting The Woman's Mllsslonary So- cie'by of 'Society Baptist Church held its Sgptember meeting Sat-! urday at tlie home of Mrs. Clydfe Williams, Jr. The meeting opened with the group singing “O Zion, Haslte,” which was followel by a prayer led by Mi-s. C. W. Bryan. Responsive reading -»vas iiead by Mrs. Clara West and 'Mrs. Lucy Evans. This was followed by a prayer for missionaries led by Mrs. W. H. Lippard. The program topic was “Indians in Oklahoma” given by several members. At the business session, oflicers for the new year were elected: Pour Comers MRS. ti. 8. SttgLTON Mr. and Mrs. John Hiiivding McClannon nnd family nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton toured the mcuntnins Sunday. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis nnd Donnie .'.pent the past week end with their I daughter nnd fnmlly, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard De Noyers In Washing­ ton, D. C. M!lsf Winfred Davis, n nurse, who has ilnlt'hed a course in Pennsylvania, spent n week with her sister, Mrs. Bernard De Noy- er.s, in Washington, D. C. Miss Davis returntd home Sundny with her pfti'ents from Wn&hington to spend n few days' vacation. Prnnkle and Larry ^aync were Sundny dinner guests of Bobby Jo.- Shelton. Mrs. Ployd Joyner has rciurncd ito the home of her da-iiglUcv nnd family, Mr. .nnd Mrs. Leon B.illy. after spending three weeks at Da­ vis Ho.ipltnl in StatcEvllls. A lot of irlsnds and relntlves visited Mrs. Joyner Sundny and Monday. Mr. nnd Mis. Gene Emitli nnd family were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vnnhoy of Winston - Snlem spemt Sunday with her mother. Mrs. W. L. Dix­ on nnd Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Seigler ot Florida, nnd Mrs Mildred Hutch­ ens nnd Kathy of High Point were Mondny dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murnay of Lexiirpiton vl.'lted Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray Sunday. Sunday afternoon gucfita nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe ShcHon were John Mnrtin, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stownrt of Courtney, Mrs. Mni'ylee Renvis, Mr. and Mrs. Bntiy Smith nnd Dr. nnd Mi’s, L. R Shelton and family of Win­ ston-Salem. c ■ eKEEP YOUR EYE ON IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES! • R E G IS T E R N O W F O R F R E E S E A L Y M A T T R E S S . . . ($5 9 .5 0 v a lu e ) T O B E G IV E N A W A Y , S A T ., O C T . 3. ' 1 MIRS. RIAY GWYN BOGBR plans were made for the Christ- Long of Statesville: Miss'Marl- P‘'og‘'ain and a fund of $200 anna Long of Durham: and Miss Marianna Howell of Wlinston-Sa- lem. Mrs. G. N. Ward accompanied her grandson, Davey White, to his home in Charlotte last Thursday. Davey spent four days here last week with his grandparents. Dr. Ralph Gamibrel returned to his home on Wilkesboro St. .Sat­ urday a'fter receeiving treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Dr. Gambrel and Mrs. Gambrel left Sunday for Florida where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boi'iiett visited Mr. aiid Mi’s. Roy Collette, Jr., in Chapel Hill Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Ed Fitz­ gerald of Stanley were luncheon guests Tuesday of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemip. Forest Lane, the Rev. inviiQiions Traditionally Correct* See o u r sam ples and get o u r prices before you bu y ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD was given for missionary work. Sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, cookies .and Iced cokes were served to 19 members and six visitors. • The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marvin Gaither. W. M. U. Circles Have Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, met Monday at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young on Salisbury Street. A'fter the program, a business session was conducted with the chainman. Mrs. Young, presiding. Officers were elected as follows; Chairman, Mrs. P. S. Young, who was re-elected: vice chairman and stewardslp chairman. Mrs. C. L. Farthing: secretaiy and treasurer. Mrs. George RawJand: assistant secretary . treasurer. Mrs. Gr/nt Wagner: social chaiimian. Mrs. Claude Frye: program ohaii’inan. Mrs. T. J. Caudell: committee mis­ sion chairman, Mrs. Floyd Nay­ lor: mission study clialnnan. Mrs. G. R. Madison; flower chaii'man. Mrs. J. W. Hill; and special pro­ gram chairman. Mrs. Flake Hayes. The program. “State Missions,” was led by Mrs. Pai’thlng, asslst- td by all momajers. Pound cake topped with an ■apricot and whipped cream and garnished with strawberries and bacon strips, and coffee were serv­ ed by the hostess from the dbiing table centej-ed with red rose buds. Members present were; the hos- less, Mosdames T. J. Caudell, C. L. Farthing, Claude Frye, Flake Hayes, J. W. Hill, O. R. Mladison, and Mrs. George Madison. Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. S. Haire on Salisbuiy Street. Mrs. Fred Long, chaimian, conducted the prograim. "Staite MUssions," wiUi all members taking part. Reli’esiunents were seiTed by tile hostess at the conclusion of the ineating to eight meintKiv, Miss Ola Mae Cook Weds Rav G. Boper Miss Ola Mae Cook and Rny Gwyn Boger were married at 4 p.m., Sundiaiy at Bethlehem Meth­ odist Church. The Rev. Wade 'Rogers oillciated. Mr. and Mrs. Boger are gradu­ ates of Mocksvllle High School. She is emiployed by P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. ,ait Winston - Salem, and he is meployed by the First National Bank. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Clyde Cook of Advance are Mrs. Boger's par­ ents. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger. Raeford Wagner, organist, and Carnoll MODade of Lexington, so­ loist. gave a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fatlier. the ibride wore a dress of chantilly lace and tulle with scalloped neck­ line and (tiered skirt. Her finger­ tip illusion veil was caught to a cap oi' lace trimlined with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible with a puiiple-throated orchid and stepihanotis. .Miss Doris Cook was miaid of Ihonor. and bridesmaids were Mrs. Robeiit Cornelius aind Mrs. Hobeiit Canter. All are from Advance and are the bride’s sidters. They wore Identlteal di-esses of Congo brown which featured fitted bodices, and bouffant skirts with bustles in the back. They carried cascade bou­ quets of yellow chrysanthemums ■and ci’oton leaves. DElbra Cook, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Sho wore a dress of yellow taffeta and carried a brown trimimed basket filled with shattered chrys'anthemum petals. StanJsy Leonard, the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer. Eflwin Boger was his brother’s bes't man. Ushers Included: Darr. ell Cook, the bride’s bi’othei’: Dale Wagner of Lexington: Duke James of Hazelwood and Elmer >Ulen, Jr., of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Boger will live on Route 1, Advance. C. R. Horn Has Supper C. R. Horn was host at a grilled steak supper on Salturday, Sept. 19. at his home on North Main Street.Attending the suppei’ were: the host, his house guests. Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Rucker of Sanford. Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coop­ er of Clemmons: Olaude Horn. Jr.: and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. Wesley Chapel Has WSCS Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian ServicD of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church held its regu­ lar monthly meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Latham on Rt. 2. Mrs. Vernon Miller, vice preisident, pre­ sided. Mrs. Miller presented the theme of the progi’ams for the coming year. She used a poster to illus- tralte the bheme, which Is "There’s A Light Upon ithe Mountain." Mrs. Vestal Dull was in charge of the devotional service which consisted of the call to worship, the hymn, "Ligiit Upon the Moun­ tain." and meditation and pray­ er. The program, “A New Year- New Reapoiislbiltiies,” was pre­ sented by Ml^s. Gene Smith, who gave a talk "A New Look," and by Mrs. Alvin Amick who told a mis- sionaiy stoiy entitled “My Daugh* ter M'Alaa." The meeting was adjourned and the hostess served coconut cake and punch to nine members and one visitor. IT PAYS TO ADVSRTI8E Foster Brothers Are Honored W. T. Poster nnd G. L. Poster were honored Sundny at Miller Park wltih a picnic dinner on the'ir 83rd and 75 th bli'tihday an- niversiaries. Present for the occasion were: the honorees. and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster: Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Poster and daugh­ ter. Connie; Mr. and Mii-s. Roy Poster and I'a'mlly; Robert Poster; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poster and sons: Ml’, and Mrs. Ray Coi-ter; Mr. and Mrs. Perrle Owens; Miss Flossie Poster; Mr. and Mrs. Samimy Nichols, Mr. and Mi’s. Henry Thomas; Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Laele and son; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and family: Mrs. Felix Reavis and son: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace 'Sparks and daughter; Mrs. Robert • Robentson and sons; Mrs. Alton Orrell and family; Mr. and Mrs. John For­ res tand family; Mr. and Mrs. Cloude McNeill; Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Poster and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. WefijmoreJand; and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Melton. Davie High Seniors Visit Love Valley Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hicks en­ tertained a group of Davie High School st^ldents at a picnic sup­ per on Friday. Sept. 18. at Love Volley.Horseback riding, hiking .and square dancing were enjoyed dur­ ing the evening.Approxim'atley 100 memlbers of the senior class attended this outing.Acrompanying the host, hostess and students were; Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Sutiphin, Mrs. Dorothy Alex­ ander, William Potts, and Mrs. Dwight Miyei’s of HaiTOony. Mrs. Hloks, who Is senior class advisor, reported that the man­ ager at Love Valley contacted her the next day and complimented this group as being one of the nicest «hat had attended any of the fiunctions there. He also gave free tickets for the field meet that Was held last Saturday night to those who wanted them. Robertson-Newsome Invtitatlons have been Issued reading as follows: “Mr. and Mi’s. Early Taft Rob­ ertson request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ann Dean, to Mr. Ken­ neth Newsome, on Saturday the twenty - sixUi of Septtmiber. at twelve o’clock. Smith Grove Meth­ odist Church. Mocksvllle, North Carolina." , Janice Matthews Is Showered A floating shower was given Saturday evening in the Paniish House at Pork, honoring Miss Janice M)aitithew’s, bride - elect. Hostesses were Miss Judy Wilkin­ son of Winston . Salem and Mrs. Henry Hendrix of Pork, brides- iiiajids in the Oct. 10th wedding. The long refresiiment table was centered with a pyramiid of white gladioli, white dahlias, and red rose buds. Ivy and white glads encireled the punch bowl. Russian tea balls, winteiigreen puntfli and nuts were served to 3S guests who floated in for re­ freshments and showered the hon- oree with gifts. Miss Matith'ews m s pi’esented a corsage c' pink rose buds by the hostesses. Farm Incomes In 1960 are ex­ pected to average loH'er <t)hah in 1959 and considerably lower than in 1MB. RUGS 9 X 12 SPECIAL S3.98 Adjustable Ironing Board S9.95 value Sale S4.95 Modern Sofa Matching chair Nylon or modern fabrics. Poam rubber cushions. $199.50 value. SALE ONLY; ST39.95 SOFA BEDS Large selection in modern fabrics, nylon or plastics. Reg. S9S.5C, SALE ONLY— Six piece Bedroom Group Modern bed, dresser, mirror, chest, 2 lamps. $149.50 value .SALE ONLY S79.50 Dinette Suites 60’’ Table , , . 6 chairs Now $59.50 Value $99.50 Mattress Innerspring, Double size. S19.95 Tired of Waklns Up Tired? N O W ! ~ t h 6 N e w 1 9 5 8 posturepedic America's Greatest Value $■ ALWAYS Full or Twin size ' Malehing Feunddllen $79,50 Foam Rubber 2‘PI«» S«l $I79,$0 B U Y N O W . . . E A S 'V ' BUDGET TERM S 40 N IG H T S FREE TRIAL O F F E R ! Uiimatched f at this low Gel more comfort, more wear, more volue! Shop—compare—save lodoy! S b U ^ G olden Values S o l^ '• ffpndred« of dwp, wtniont eon*« Heavy, luxurious cotton podding .• SsWflih.fl«esin9 (urioce»nnt<free} • Cruih'proof, pre>buitt borders • Tailored hgndles—reinforced venfj • Decorator-styled, duroblo.cover B A 8Y B U O G ET TER M S IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY J . T. S m ith , Jr ., M a n a g e r — J . T. S m ith , S r., O w n e r S a lisb u ry S treet P h o n e M E 4*2249 Three ricce Bedroom Group Casual Mahoeany, double dresser, chcst, bookcase bed, mirror. Value $199.95. SALE ONLY S139.95 (Broyhlll Suite) m m .i 'il ■1 >. I : 41 / ■/a > © (i) © (§> (l> © 1:1 ) ■ ;l PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Ally. James Brock prosecutcd the docket. Oases dis­ posed of were as follows;Roy Eti.vard Househ, driving on Wrong side or hlgchAvay, called and failed.Jiames Thomas Honeycutt, pos- esslon, $10 and cost.Jaimes Thomas Honeycutt, pub­ lic drunkenness, $10 and cost. Fred Johnson, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Fred Johnson, no operaitor’s li­ cense,, conblnued. Bmicton Rilchawond Bailey, no Insurance, continued. Braxton Richmond Bailey, Im­ proper registration, continued. John Crisp Brown, public drunk- enness, $10 and cost. Winfred Adams James, opcr- aWng oar intoxicated, $100 and cost.Cecil M.'Halthoox, public drunk­ enness, $10 and cost.John David Murphy, aiding and abeitting in operating car in- toxica'ted,'$100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giv­ en.• Buster Martin, improper park­ ing and public drunkenness, call­ ed end failed.Lewis Martin, public drunken­ ness, called and failed. Boone Poster, ipubllc danniken- ncss, called and failed. Edwin Pay Carlisle, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. NoMce of aippeal to Superior Court given. John W. Thore, worthless cilieok, continued. Ira" Oalther Owens, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv­ ing, 12 months • suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. Mary Belle Owens, aiding and abetting dn breaking and enter­ ing. larceny and receivln’g, $25 and cost and relmlburse Miller's Diner . Restaurant the sum of $30. Loyd Allen, assauE on female, Nat guilty. Prosecution tei'med frivllious and malicious and the prdseoutinig witness taxed with the cost. jiames' O'Connor, cpera'ting car intoxioaitcd, $100 and cost. Fred Elmer Dunn, operating car Intoxilca'tcd, $200 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Andy Tilton Muncus, operating ■cai’ Iniljoxioaited, $1'50 and cost. No- SAMSBUBT, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPT. 24 & 25 irs THE MOST HORRIFYINa MONSTERir s .THE SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 ■I TtCHNICOI.OR‘J The Greut Submarine Picture GLENN FORD ^ ERNESTlgRGNINE ^ -1 SUN., StON.. TUESDAY- SEPT. 27 . 38 - 39 TEVE REEVES jnmsBii awuiiamMii WEDNICSDAV & TH11K.«DAV SEPT. 30 & OCT, 1 tHHIcMRTHy ■ DOWTHYSHglll tlce of appeal to Superior Court given. Leonard A. Sain, abandonment and non-support, 15 mowths sus­ pended upon condition that he pijy $20 per week for supojort of children and pay cost of action. Robert McKinley Wood, assault wltih deadly weapon, $25 and cost. Oerald E. Stancel, attempted larceny, $75 and cost. Clarence C. Dillard, no turn signals,' $25 including cost. Robert Houston Thompson, speed'lng, continued. Hubert Haney, passing stand­ ing school bus, $25 and cost. Earl Lee Brewer, improper lights, conitinued. Robert Houston Thcnupson, fol- lowiiig too closely, conitdnued. Oalvln Lucius McClamn-ock, pos­ session, $10 and cost. Calvin Lucius McClamrock, op­ erating oar Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Jlmimy Lee Dull, reckless driv­ ing, not guilty. Richard Clifford Holland, reck­ less driving, $75 and cost. Wilbur Blackwell, reckless driv­ ing, w’ith personal injui-y, $50 and cost. Eugene Wiayne Mock, speeding, $10 and cost. Eugene Wayne Mock, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Eugene Wayne Mock, improper exhaust, $10 and cost. Wllllaim Benjamin Smith, m , reckless driving, $100 and cost. John Kelly Hendrix, speeding, $10 and cost. John Kelly Hendrix, no opera­ tor's license, $10 and cost. Thcanas Johnson Lagle, no li­ cense plates, $25 including cist. Carl Bryce BlacJcwelder, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. C. D. Wood, improper brakes, $15 Including cost. Claude Edgar Oartner, failure to see intended movement made safely, $15 including cost. John Burton Lanier, Jr., speed­ing, $30 Including cost. Donald Gaston Allen, following too closely, $25 including cost. David Lee Yates, failure to give signal, $25 including cost. Jack D. Lane, failm-e to stop for stop sign, $20 IncludinK cost. Jimmy Rogers Foster, tanprop- er reglstraitlon, $25 including cost. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. Joe Garwood attended the homecominB at Coleeniee Mistho- dlst Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Poster and Ann, Dianne Posit«r of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Marlene of Mocksvllle, visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Ml'S J. C. White of Ijames Cross Roads and Mrs Reggie Ingram and daughters of Winston-Salem visited Ml’S. Duke Tutlterow one day last week. _________ Sandra Tutterow was Sunday dfah MTCi'TWR dinner guest of Judy Poster. MISTER EDITOR. Mrs. Eugene Crobts is on the sick list. into theli- new home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard PoEiter have moved into the Brogdon's foi-mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grubb and Tim visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gnibb Sunday af­ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pote Dwlgglns and sons of Maaksvllle were Sunday dinner guesls of her mother, Mi-s. Ola Crotts. The annual bazaar and supper will be held Oat. 10 In the Edu­cational Building. SWEBPTAKBS THREAT , . . Ranked aimong the top entries for the fourth annual Vii-ginla Sweepstakes late model stock car race Sunday afteiTioon at the hal!f mile Martinsville, Va., Speedway will be Ubtle Tom Pls- tone of Chicago, 111., with a 1959 Ford Thunderbird. Pis­ tons won the Old Dominion 500 earlier this season at the Mar- tlnsvd'lle track. Race time is set ■ for 1 o’clock Sundlay afternoon. F o rk T igers W in O ve r M o rla n P a rk The Pork Tigers finished the 1059 basetoall season Saturday, Sept.. 12, with an Impressive 10- 0 vlotoiy over Miorlan Park of Sallsbuay. Kent Walser led o'St in the first Inning with a home run, which stailted Hhe merry go round, and heavy hitting by big Charles Bailey, Randly Bailey, and Lari'y Bailey, and hard base running by all, contributed to the rout. Bin Koontz pitohed perfect for four innings, when he was re­ lieved by 'Don Jones, who pitched shut-out ball for the remainder of the game. Only ona error was coinmttrted by the winners. The climax 'came in the last inning, with one Morlan Park i-unner on base and two out. Jeny Hendrix, hustling catcher, chased a pop fly doT^Ti the first base line and thi-illed the speobators w'ith a diving, sliding catch for the. final out of the game. The managers and coach ex­ pressed thanks to the pai-ents for their support and coopsraition; the fans for their patience; and all the boys on the toam for their fine spirit of loyalty; all their hard w'ork; and most of all for tlieli' confidence. “We look for­ ward to having a bigger and better team next year," they said. Jolmny Bailaj' and Kermlt Bailey were managers of the teaan this year. But things could bo worse. Mis­ ter Editor. I see where the U. S. Department of Asrloultui-e says a good wife is worth $69,000 to a rancher or farmer. The piece didn't deduct nothing for depre­ cation or upkeep and I ain't s;artlng no argument with my old Jady on Ww subject. And a piece here says the Retail Cloth­ iers Assoclaitlon is “featuring jet blues, atomic greys, racket browns, and cosmic greens" fer men’s clothes this winter. It was mlghtly thoughtful of ’em not to include "calamity tolack.’’ Yours truly, Uncle Dave More than 100 million bushels of U. S. coi-n were lost to the European corn borer in 1958. Juvenile delinquency is the re­ sult of parents trying to train childi'en without sharing at the bottom. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYSOCK iMlss Sylvia Laird was guest speaker at Bethlehem Church Sunday morning at the worship hour. The youth were in chai'ge 01' the servilce. The David SmlSbs vlsitsd the Virgil Smiths Saturday night. Mrs. O. R. Riddle is a pa Went at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck and family aAtendtd the H's'thibeok reunion Sund.ay held at Rural Hall. Daiwin Allen and a friend, Roy Harris, of State College spent the week end witih Darwin’s parents, Mr. and iMrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. Miattle Smith, Ml', and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alvla M. Laird. Aftei-noon vlsCtors were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sritlth and falmly, Mr. and Mrs. Brady McDaniel ai\d Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence McDaniel. Mrs. Ray Mlyers, Mrs. E. A. Ray­ buck, Mr. and Mrs. Gkrm Howard and sons, Stcye and Larry, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard vis­ ited Mr. and! Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, 'Sunday ar- tcrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Larry, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster and family Sunday afternoon. A. M. Ijalrd anived home on Monday nlgiht by plane from Washington. D C.. to attend the funeral of his mother in law, Mrs. Julia Howard. Hebert Smith was guest speaker at Huntsville Methodist Choirch at the 11 o’clock semilce, Sunday. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Brenda, also attended tlic service. O. H. Smith w s honored on his birthday annlversaiy Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Bennett Black and family In Clcimimons. Those attendhvg were Mrs. O. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and famaiy, Mr. and Mrs. HEbert Smltfli and daughter. Brenda: Mr and Mrs. Armond Smith and children: Mi‘. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Br/ger and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark; and Mr. and Mi-s. Arnold Smith. David Smith was guest speaker at Baileys Chapel Church Sundlay at the worship service. His fam­ ily attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Alexandria, Ind., arrived here last Thursday and are visiting rela­ tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and family visited the Huigh Bi'ocks In Farmington Sunday afternoon. WSCS Mcotltw The Woanlaii’s Qocle.ty of Chris* tlnn Sciwlce of Bethlehem Churcli^^ met for the Septeanber miscting^^ Friday night. Hostess was Mrs. Holt Howell at her home. Mrs. Bill West and Mrs. Oscar Smith were in ohai'ge of the pro­ gram on “A New Year — New Responsibilities.” Mrs. Ray Fos­ ter Sparks assisted. During the business session it was decided the WSCS would buy the drapes for the fellowship hall and the two adjoining classrooms for the now educational building. The hostess sei-ved cake squares, lee cream and coffee to 15 mem­ bers and one visitor, Mrs. Bryan i Smith. The October meeting will be I held nt the home of Mi*s. Prancl.<i 1 McDaniel. ■.V.W.V.^^iS•VW.•.V^iW.SW.^VWW^rtiVl.^%^V^V^W.VA^V.^^^Vb^HW.%Vb^l■A'WiV.^^SV^■.^l^^^Wy^W.W.^VWAfWA^%VWbVV • BUY NOW . . . AND SAVE . . . ON SIEGLER HEATERS . . We are continuing to give liberal allowances with cash discounts on Siegler Heaters during the remainder of this month. Anticipate your winter heating needs now! TW O floor heat outlets— D O U B L E T H E H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S ! Uncle Dave From Davie Says: A feller In town was telling me yesterday he’s got a teen- M;- flnr) t, ^86 gi’anidson that claims to be don and daughters have moved “JIntD thPlr nmtr time. This feller says liecan spot the sj’mptoms of the W h a t E very V eteran S h o u d K n o w ■The maximum interest rate that m.i'y be cbargEd on G loans Is now a Vi per cent, W. J. Wilson, Davie Cour.;y Veterans Service Ollicer, said. Previously Mi" maximum was •l''i per cent but the new rate be­ came effective on July 2, 1959. VA dlreet loans will also cany ihe ln:reased interest rate, but the new r.ite does not apply to loans previously closed or ah-eady In exliiienee, Mr. Wilson cxplaUi- cd. The In'creascd rates were based on provl.'-ions of Public Uw 88- 'lu wl’.ich was approved by the President on June 30. Loans closed on or after the enectlve date of July 2, 1959, may carry the aicw rate unless the Icndei' .had m.ile a convmltment to grant the loan at a lower rate, the County Service Officer said. The new law also auUhorized the Admliilstrator of Veterans Af­ fairs to request an additional $100 million for direct housing loam to vi-terans. Mr. Wilson said July 25, i960, i.s the deadline for World Wlar H veterans to apply for GI Loans and Korean veterans have until Feb. J. 1965. l^’or furUier in.^oruiation and assistance, contact W. J. Wilson who is located in L>'nn Haven Nursins Home, or Robert P. Cur- rince. District omeer, North Car­ olina Veterans Coiiwuission, SO'i Frye BuildUw, Hiekw, n. c. disease In his grandson re.al easy, t>ut he ain’t got no idea what causes It. The boy told him that teen agers usually gits shook up followUig a ''delightful disaster." I don’t know what’s going to happen to this count:y with such booby - hatch talk going on amongst our young’uns. When taxes «nd inflaitlon finally git ’em in the next generation, I reckon .they’ll call it a "splen­ did panic" or ‘‘comfortable star­vation.” If delightful disasters can git a feller shook up, some of the news items lately has been most­ ly of the dhook up variety. Fer instant, I sec w'here a New York columnist says the Army now owns 8,000 njiles of rope, enough to str:teh across the countiy twlct. They bought it during the last war and new trtey can’t use It and they cair’t sell it. They're pao"ing $200,000 a year fer storage apace on it. If that feller will dig a little deep- er he'll probably And about 80.- 000 miles of red tape tied around the rcjje. And he'll probably un­ cover a couple Influential politi­ cians that's in the rope business. It ain't been too long ago that 1 saw where one Guvernmcnt agency bought 50 million pounds of some sort of suiplus material for 87 ccnt a pound and sold it to the Army fer 35 cent a pound. I rcckon the War Department was mlghtly glad to git it whole- sale like that. The fact that the taxTayers lost 4.1 million dollars on the deal don't worry tihem fel. lers In Washington. And some bureucrat, talking on the radio last night about a ncW lax plan, said the “new in- come tax would apply the in­ crease to what tlw taxpayer had left over after paying the current tax." The best I oan make out of that kind of talk. Mister Editor, is that they've got your shirts and pairts now and they're going aftei- what's left, which i& most­ ly }'Our wdcjnvctU’. give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented it p a y s f o r it s e lf w it it t h e fu e l it s a v e s 1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Patented INNER HEAT TUBES • BUILT-IN BLOWER SYSTEM Lifetime CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION. Patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT s t a r t s a v i n g b y s t o p p i n g I n a t S01tTH£RN 11 CROSS Q m it'O 'lux, • EXCLUSIVE SPRINGWALk NON-SAG EDGE • LONG WEARING DAMASK COVER • DEEP QUILTED COMFORT mattress or box sprlnf' twin or doubla compare with any frSJO tvfM mittresa m ■ i S E E O U R L IN E O F G O O D U S E D H E A T E R S D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . i O N T H E S Q U JjlLpjBjB, |P, T y ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m I I. S Q U A R E I M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1.059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE MANNING HUSKE Rebels Defeat For Second Stra 4 t ia v W est W ilk e s H ere F rid a y N ig h t A t 8 p .m . The Davlo Cc'unty Rcbela con­ tinued to roll on tihe winning 'iTack la&t Friday nlghi as tJiey bumped off a' faivorcd Thcniasville slsvsn 12 to 6. The win spelled a alad- ium dEdlcation for Thcm'asvilla and Eitaaniped Davie as a confer­ ence thrsat. The Rebels will meet the sirons We£lt WiVkCR Consalidated High; School at Bicih Paa'k, Friday nigh.t | at 8 p.m. I A 62 y.i.rd scoring pass on its third play »Et3r roceivina the C'pen- ing kickof; fihpt Davis inito the lead. Quantsrljock Barry Sculh- orn tcfsed to halfbadk Jerry Spry cn (the sideline and halfback Tcm Graham threw a key block to set Spry loose. i Thomasville tied is 6-6 in the second quarter when Sam Harris ran over from the six, capping a 45 yard drive afitsr an Intercepted Daviie County pass. The winning Davie tcuchdcwn U"as a fo'ur yard nui by fullback J03 Whitlock, which enSsd a 70 ^|Md . drive. Scu/lihsrn’s ^pas'iing to John Grimes sparked the ^Rutch drive. On the night, DavJa gained 131 yards passing on sa.van comolcjtlons in 10 tosses. Davie niadia iten llrst downs as compared to six for Thcinas'ville and miade 124 yards rushing to • 71 for niomasville. The Rebels i lo£'t two fumbles and Thcimasvillc' lost two. Davie was penalized 75 jurds foi' 'ihE nig(ht while Thcm- ai'vills was penalized 20. Thomasvllle’s Coacli, George Cushwia, paid the Rebels a great comiJKmenit by .'aying: “I may have to ea.t these wcrds later, but I think Davi.” Ccunty is goins to be real teush in this , eonfarence. Tli3y have a good club. Th-y move the ball well and their quarterback looked gocd.” Strong defensive play by Davie featured (he viotary and the Rebel line held the Bulldogs to 71 .y.avds rushing lor the night. Si^arking this defense was Cajptain Mann­ ing Hus'ke, Bob Thiss and John Grimes. TOMMY G'HiAHAM Tbisasville ight Win JOHN G'RIIMES Outcliniaii 0reek birthday dinner was given Hnday a.t tho recreation center B't 'Fork in honai' of Mrs. Eva Miller and daughtois, Mrs. George Go'bblo and Mrs. M.iri Rumim.ige, all of Tyi-o, and Mrs. Hal Bo„^er of R't. 3, Mocksvillt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey a.t- tcnded a barbscue supper Satur­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones of Fork. Mr. and Mr.s. Woodrcw Mabe visited Ml'S. M.Tbe's paremts Sun­ day, Mr and Mr.s. jim Allen of ^ Route 3. I Mrs. Biekett Hendrix shepped in Salisbuiw S-iluiday afternoon. Mr. and Mr.s. Hcward Danni'r vi.sit:d Ml. and Mrs. Leon Bailey Sunday night. C L A S S I F I E D S FOB BENT OR SAl.E: Davie Drive-In Tlu-.urc. Comact Clar­ ence B.iity i\.‘, B.uiy's Tire Ci'U- / ter. Moeksvilif. ir. 4. 9 24 tin FOB SALE: 20 h \tl d liiy lu’i d with C.;b]i> .s'...ck :iiu1 b.>.SL'. MARTIN & MAHTIN. Al'.unu’.v.s. BARRY SOUTHERN "THE PRICE IS :UCinT:'- . . . ^ J l this fail' lu;:)u' on S.ili.-biiiy ThiM’i* ai-.‘ nine K'.oni.s witli VO baths. I.ai;;.' i;i ilia; gradfn si'-.ict* y ni will lu i'd in live Spring, il-.r, friin n-t.s .ir.ci fig bu.‘'hi'.s. I'.:!' cL'iii )rlable lin­ ing in oiu- of liu' fin( SL rl^i- dfntial artas in Mcc!:.>vr;\‘. ons # In .1 i);iiad of declining prices' ■i:\t d lor f.ujii producl.s one of i' IRCH FO R ALL . ; . »LL FO R,T H E C H U R C H The Church is the greatest factor on earth the IwUding of character and good citizenship, ^ k is a storehogse of spiritual values.’^‘Without »] ^ strong Church, nettber <kniocracy nor civilization, > can survive. There aare four tound leasons whjii C every person should attend services regularly an<f \ support the Church.%TJiey aret <1) For his' ^ own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. <3) Forj ^e sake of his coro^u^ily and nation. (4) Forj . the sake of the Church itseK, whidi needs hisi moral ai^ .material sapport.^l^Jaa lo go toj ! chuKh and read jiow Bible d »i^f bay SundayMondt^TuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday Book •«1 Siunud .4 ! liuke 2 ]^>40I Samuel w7^9Luke 2I CorinttSaIn ' 2Psalms «Deuteronomy 7 % >t ,slu-iL>aCt I'-'-.l'. M rs. Thompson is a “modern” mother. She wouldn’t think of neg­ lecting her baby’s regular visit to the doctor. She knows that these early check-ups plas proper diet, rest and care, are vital if her child is to grow up into a strong, healthy boy, ready to take his place in tomor­ row’s world. N or w ill she forget an even more im portant factor in his develop­ m ent— ^his spiritual check-ups. W hen the time comes and baby is old enough, his tiny footsteps w ill lead him into Church School where an­ other kind of m inistry w ill be given to him . Later still, he will worship w ith his parents, and the im portance of the fam ily u n it together at work, at play and in worship w ill be engrained in his mind. In tomorrow’s world he w ill be well equipped to take his place physically, m entally and spirituaily. eopyn'thl ItSi, Ktisltr Adt. Service, Siratburt. V*. THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & GOAL 60. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. G. SANFORD SONS COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. hm County ENTERPRISE-RECORD I d ) . ® ! ® ' (i)1 ©1 \ ©I©! 1 ] © ©1 i t ;; 1 j t •; this! JACK recilj REAL t!u‘ bi;'!. w.iy.s lo slay in busine.ss ESTATE, J'li.;ne ME 4-27a8 ,i.-- lu cut wherever possible. ( I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI^-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 Grape Jelly Tumbler S w e ll C o m b in a tio n Kraft’s Miracle RELISH SPREAD Kraft Oil the light touch . (or all your frying,. ^ liaking and salad di-essings N abisco RITZ CRACKERS.......2 12-Oz. Pkgs, 49c Ballaid feBiscuits resh supplyi*in our dairy case’ cut...ready for your oven!' ^ rolled 6 Cans 4 9 ^ VELVEETA CHEESE ......2 Lb. Pkg., 89c H O R M E L ’S B E S T D A IR Y B R A N D Current lilts! Top Artists! JMnJor Labels! “RECORD-OFTHEWEEK” Here’s your chancc to collcct unbreakable 45 R.P.M. hit records and save big- money too. These arc top recordings (regjiJar 98c value) on well-known labels—^RCA Victor, Decca. Mercury, Coral, Columbia and 'others. A new current hit every week in cach of three groups. ONLY 25c And one end flap from Miracle Oleo. Blanks at Dairy Case FREE 7 Oz. Pkg. Quaker MACARONI 5 9 W ith E ach 1 L b . P kg . This Is one year old Daisy Cheese. You’ll enjjoy Us sAarp taste and save money, too. lb C h ic k e n o f the Sea— C h u n k O z. C a n TUNA FISH . .2Si C a m p b e ll’s R ic h T asting TOMATO SO U P T all C a n ............................. We Give S & H Green Stamps treat your family and guests toMSK FIXIH’ ‘Philly’ Dip get FR[[ recipes ' at our dairy case T w o 3 O z. Size, 25c F resh M e d iu m O Y S T E R S $1.05 P in t F o o d lan d ’s P u re M ild P O R K S A U S A G E 39c L b . F resh L e a n S h o u ld e r C u t PORK ROAST . ............ . 49c Lb. D ia m o n d D ee . T IS S U E P A P E R 4 R olls, 39c L u c k ’s F am ou s PINTO BEANS 1 303 C a n 29 * Scott, F ariiily Size N A P K I N S 2 for 29c V a n C a m p ’s— W ith Sauce PORK & BEANS 3 IG O z. C ans 35« 'R e g u lar 59c ANGELL F 0 0 D CAKES Heffner’s Foodland Independent Distributor 0( Foods W in this life-size aerojet tra in in g Space S h ip | Enti^ blank on bog of • KRArr JET PUFKD^5^ MARSHMALLOWS.... ZIC | L arg e Size B R E E Z E 35c L arg e size 1 S IL V E R D U S T 35c Large Size R I N S 0 34c F L U F F Y A L L 19 O z. P kg . 35c L arg e Size L IQ U ID W IS K 41c N ew P in k L U X LIQUID L arg e Size, 41c Q u a rt B ottle H A N D Y A N DY 69c L U X S O A P 3 R e g u la r, 31c 2 B ath size, 31c i L u x Soap In C olors B lue, green, p in k , y e ll­ ow . 3 reg size, 31 e W h ite 1 L IF E B U O Y S O A P I 3 reg, 33c; 2 b ath , 33c ||| D ishw asher A L L 20 O z. P kg ., 45c PRA ISE SOAP 2 R eg. B ars, 31c 2 B ath Size, 45c 1 ...at. THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBfiR 24, 1959 M Vffi COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Point System • a: g The 1959 General Assembly put into effect a point f.ystem approach to highway i fety in which demerit points are charged gainst those wlio drive dangerously. Such a program aids the cause of highway safety by helping to improve those Who drive dan- gemusly, or— as a last resort— ^by removing them from the roads until they are willing to drive better. The good driver, of course, has no need to be worried about the point syttem, because safe and intelligent driving will not result in demerit points. It works this way: Each time a driver is convicted for a moving traffic violation, the North Caro­ lina Department of Motor Vehicles is noti­ fied. Upon receipt of such a notice, the driver’s record is charged with a certain number of demerit points, except that points are not assessed for convictions re­ sulting in suspensions or revocations imder other provisions of the law. If a driver’s i*ecord reaches 12 points within a 2-year period, his license may bfe suspended. Of course, nobody wants this ^ 0 happen — not the ataite and not the ^P^iver. For this reason every effort is made to encourage the driver to improve before it is too laite. This is the way it is done: If the record reaches four points, the driver is sent a letter reminding him that ■his record is beginning to reach the dan­ ger point. If he continues to violate the law and his record reaches seven points, be may be called m for an interview with an official of the Department. The pui-pose of such an intexTiew is to try to find the solution to the dangerous driving habits of the driver. It is al&o possible that the di'iver will be allowed to attend a driver im ­ provement clinic operated by the Depai’t- ment of Motor Vehicles and upon success­ ful completion of the requirements, thre* pohits wiill be removed from his record. If all else fails, and the i^ v e r reaches 12 points, his license may be suspended as m uch aa 60 days. Tlie schedule of the points to be assessed against driving violations areas follows; Passing stopped school bus: 5 points Recklesa Driving; 4 points Hit and run, property damage only: 4 points Speeding in excess of 55 mph: 3 points Illegal passing; 3 points Failing to yield right of way: 3 points Running thi-ough red light: 3 points No operator’s license or license expired more than one year: 3 points Failure to stop for red light or siren: 3 points Driving through safety zone: ,3 points No liability insurance: 3. points Failure to i-eport accident where such a report is required: 3 points Speeding in city limits: 2 points Speeding in resti‘icted'bones: 2 points Improper turning: 2 points All other moving violations: 2 points. When points become two yeara old they are removed from a driv e ’s record. Points also may be removed by completing the Driver Improvement Clinic . . . three points are removed in this way. Also, when a license is reinstated after suspension or revocation, all points are re­ moved from the record. Such a driver may then start out fresh and m aintain a clear record. If, however, a driver continues to drive dangerously, he will soon be back on the suspension lifit because this time it will take only eight points to bring sus­ pension — and this time the suspension may be for as m uch as ^x months. Violatioiis are used aa the basis for as­ signing points because it is recognized that violations are the ‘symptoms” of acci­ dents. Research shows that drivers who have 'been convicted for moving traffic vio- lationd are m^uch more likely to have acci­ dents than drivers w ith violation-free rec­ ords. For example, drivers with four or more violations average more than five times as m any accidents as drivers w ith no violations on their records. Also, the basic reason for counting some violations more heavily than others is that some violations are more closely related to accidents than others. T^heGving Scviptiires^ by Jack hbimm Red Qoolt Mential Aufom ation 0 8 S O / : £ r £ B Y YE ALL LIKE-MINDED^ COMPASSIONATE; LOVINS AS BE&THREN,TENDEEHEARTED, , HUWBLEMINDED " ~ IP £7£]PS-i Part-Time Farming Increase If you’re a typical North Carolina farm­ er, either you or your neighbor works part- time in of'f-farm work. In fact, no more than one out of four fanns in the state, income from ofT-faim sources is gx’eater than farm sales. W hat’s more, m any farm­ ers on large fanns have off-farm income, al­ though more m iall farm operators work ofT-fann part of the time. W ith new industries locating in the state, very often families on small farms are lookdng at the “green pastures across the fence’’ and wondering if one or more family members should take an ofl-fann job, according to D. G. Hai-wood, Jr., farm management specialist for the N. C. Agri­ cultural Extension Sei'vice. This is no idle day dream, either; the decitUon is difficult to make. Employers usually establish a schedule of work which the part-time fann­ er must meet, and fann work may need to ^ done just when the ofl-fann job beckons. " Also, while the part-time farmer devotes much of his time and attention to Ills job away from home, other full-time farmers may become so efficient that the part-time farmer can no longer compcte at the m ar­ ket. Yet, rcscarch at N. C. State College in­ dicates that non-farm work can come in handy as a means of increailing farm faimly incomes. For example, the typical South­ ern Piedmont farm family of five members (four of whom are 18 years of age or over) with about 25 acres of cropland could ex­ pect to earn only about $2,000 on the farm Davie Comity rise-RecordEnterp PrBLISHICD EVERT THCSSPAT AT MOCHSVILIJC, NORTH CAROLINA MR." AND whs. KUGENE S. BOWMAN Publinhers GORPON TOMUNSON. Editor I Bocond Class I’o.siagc Pairt At Mocksvillo. N. C. SiibscniHion Pncc: J» Davie County, $2.30; Out of CoiuUy. $3.00 if substatial sums could not be invested in new buildings and equipment. However, the some family could earn up to $10,000 each year if the four adult members could get off-fann jobs at $1.30 per hour. On the other hand, if substan­ tial additional investment could be made to enlarge profitable enterprises, an equally large income can be made by using all the family labor on the fann. Non-farm woi'k, or addiitional investment capital, or a com- bin'at'ion of these, may be used to boost in­ comes on small farms. Families on small farms have about three choices: (1) full time farming, (2) part time farming, and (3) full time non­ farm jobs. If the decision is made to devote full time to farming, large sunos of money mu:it be invested on small fanns if family in­ comes are to be as high as the incomes of most non-fann families. However, smce substantial risk is involved in m aking large investment^ on farms, it is not likely that many small farm opei’ators are willing to greatly expand their fann operations. Tlie farmer will likely prefer to organize his farm and family labor around some com­ bination of both farm and non-farm work. This requires only a moderate expenditure of additional capital in the fann business, and still allows for increased income. The proportion of families on small farms who are earning part of their in­ comes off the fann can definitely be ex­ pected tq increase. Editorial Briefs Motorists caught in a thunderstomi have little to fear from lightning as long as tliey stay in their cars. Lightning hitt­ ing the car spreads its charge through Uie car bodji and ai'cs across the wheels to the grounds. Letters To The Editor A tliirsty traveler on Uie island of Mad­ agascar simply stabs a BavenaJa tree with a shai'p stick. A pint of clear water gushes out. TO THE VOTERS OP DA'VEE COXJNTY: I want to tell the voters what I .think about the way the bond election went. It was the bigigest let down for the kids of this coun­ ty (that ever has been. I own about as muctti land and stuff as any- Ixjdy in the coamty but I voted for it and I 'ami glad I did because it is not on my mind that I tried to do the kids of itMs country out ol any thing. My girl cried hei-seW to sleep^last highit-oyec It and I have heard of a lot more that crlE'd over it. It is a shaime, e low down shame that the people of tthiis county don’t thtok any more of kids than that. I am not talking about the ones that voted for the bond. I thank them Irom the bottom of my heart for what they did. I am just sorry we could not do more. I hope that when these people go to bed at night they can see tlie children crying because they don't have a place to go to school that is as good as other counties have. I sme hope thoy don't sleep well. Just to t.l'.ilnk what- you have done them out of for onb' a fow dollars a year you sure wont gam any thmg by it. I .don't know how i'cw of you read' the Bible but not many I don't thliik but If you do you will know what I am talking about. In God's eye j’ou have stole from tlie kids of, this county and you know wiliat that means. We have the best kids in the world In this ccuntij’ and ycu have done them a wrong that they will never for­ get and I don't blame them of cour.se they don't know who you are but In time they will know you bccau.se 'lif you ever look thorn in the eye Uiry can tell you from the rest. We have a fine Supt. Mr. Bird and a fine principal, Mr. S.ilwell and good teaehcrs and they have done a fine jcb in the .®8h3ol with noUiing to do with. They could do wonders for our children If they had anything to do with, I want to thank them for what they aro doing, I don't want you to foigct that you have stole irom the children of lUliis county and it will never be ioreotten, I won't sign my name to this letter because the ones Uiat sent the papers out against the bond issue was ashamed to sign theirs. After this is put in the paper I will come out with an­ other letter and it will be signed not only by me but by lots of others, I caii not thank ycu for what ,vou have done, because you have done wiwig, but I thank the Lord I was not one of you. AN HONEST MAN FROM DAVIE COUNIT To: Editor From: Taxpwer Subjoot: School Bond Ek'clion Tills letter is in reference deal to you. To the people that voted for the school bond I would like to give my praise for their support and interest in our chil­ dren. To a certain few big wheels in to\m and around the county that supported itlhe defeiat and were agaiinst the bond issue I can find no sympathy In my heart for you. You are the ones with a lot of money and in big business, ycu have no interest in our chil­ dren, just your almighty dollar. We Avho supported the bond Issue know who you few are and who paid for the circulars that was signed ‘The Interested Taxpayers." You spent a lot of money just be­ cause you are greedy and want mor.e. Well you can be sure of one thing, -some of you won'Hijfe'fett- ing any business from me and a lot of other people I know of. From my letter you can tell I don't have very much ediucation and that’s why and the main reason I sup­ ported the Ezhool bond issue so that my cbildi-en and others nwy have more privileges and facilities that I dln't have. I would like to comimend Mr. Bi;id for his efTonts and interest in our chlldi'en's wel­ fare and ■ education. Since you people voted against the bond Is­ sue and won. It would please me very much to see the County Com­ missioners appropriate tlie money for the schools and: tax you big wheels about $2.50 per $100.00. BUEiNT-UP TAXPAYER Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record MooksviUe, North Carolina Dear Editor: You are to be commended for your courageous stand and the noble campaign you conducted In behalf of the School Bond Issue, The shameful mud slinging of the "interested tax payers" suc­ ceeded in robbing the children of this County of a chance to be proud of their school. Instead, they can be ashamed of the adults of Davie County who love a doll­ ar better than they love chil­ dren. I hope this defeat will not end the matter, but raither lend strength to our leaders to con­ duct an even stronger battle next time in the interest of better edu­ cation. Sincerely, K. M. BAilliEY Rt. 2, Advance POjANNINO f o r ’60? , . . One of the rumors growing out of the announced resignation of longtime Governor’s secretai'y Ed Rankin to become associated with Publi­ cist John Harden in a Raleigh olTlce is that Hardin and Rankin W'-IU iteaim up in 1960 to promote the <man Luther Hodges decides >to sponsor or promote to succeed him. Tills gossip will no doubt be denied by the Governor, but It is nevertheless making the rounds. HEWILETT? ■ . . There are even those who profess to tlilnk Governor Hodges will give the nod to Addison Hewlett of Wilming­ ton. Point to them that Hew­ lett was not the Governor’s man for Speaker; tell them that the Governor even offered Hewlett a Superor Count judgeship If he would toacik down at the last min­ ute as a candidate for Speaker: and ithey come back with the sitatement that the man the Gov­ ernor did back for Speaker—Carl Venters of J>acksonville — has come out for John Larkins and that Addison Hewlett once he be­ came Speaker apparently -worked hand in gilove with the Governor on putting on the withholding tax, in getting that strange hy­ brid called ’’Minlnmim Wage" pass, ed, and In opposing new tax sched­ ules, etc, etc. BBDPEILLOWS ... On the otlier hand, however, it is significant that the Chief Supporter and Great Town Crier for Hewlett is one Clliton Blue of Aberdeen — and he the other day in his pap­ er, “Sandhill Citizen," tore away at itlie Governor’s administration on this score: Blue said that many of these big Indusbi'Ies which have been solemnly announced to tlie ac­ companiment of tnimpeits have just not come to pass. Too much froiih and not enough substance, said Brer Blue, and he w«s a lot more specific than thait. Wliioh leads us 'to think that Hodges Is going to find a stmnge bedfellow Indeed if he crawls under the sheet with Blue. But this he must do if he auspices Add Hewlett. SENATOR SAM ERVIN % SAys * report . . . is not an impartial factual stateni'fnt . . . but rather, in large part, an argument in advoacy of preconcelvcd ideas in the field of race relations." Solution of Racial Problems It is relevant to obssn'c tliat when all is said, racial problems an be solved only by good will, intelligence, and patience on tlio bcal level where men and wcmen live, move, and have their l>eing. Thclr solution cannot be dictated frcm above, eitlier by dictators l-.aldliig executive offlec^, or dic- :.i;ors occupying legislative of- iices, or dictators wearing judic­ ial robes. Oppose Compulsory IntegrationFor this and other reasons, I di.sa-arce with thc.se who seek to compel the Involuntary associa­ tion of the races by excoutivc ac­ tion, judicial dccrce, or legislative .iat. Despite assertions by sin­ cere persons, professional agita­ tors, and political cpportunists to the conaaiT, iiacial segregation that tlie Commission on Civil “'‘’I’ product of racial pre- Risl.ls b; m.\de a permanent gjv-; Jutiice. It rtsuUs from the cxcr- ernmental asency sa that its s;alf cf a most pj-ccious American may asiist in bringiiis abcut tlie i'islit — tlie freedom to select one's intcgiat;un of all public schools in!o"» associates. Observations in Soutliorn suics; and the proposal Nortli, the South, Uie East, WASHINGTON — Last week I prefaced the column by discussing why ncAv civil rishts legislation is unnccessaiT. I stated that there would be a continuation of the discussion of the reixirt by the Civil Rights Commission in the column this week. Four Civil Uights I’ropusuls Time and space preclude me from discussing the report in de­ tail in .tills week's column. In subsequent columns 1 sliall set forth my observation.'! upon four of the iiroposals advccated by Ur.'ee of the commissioners and I'cjeotcd by the otl'.er three com­ missioners. The four proposals cansi.'t of ihe prcpa.sal th.-.i the Constitution of the United States be amended so as to deprive the st.Ues of their present con:;tilution3l power to prescribe tiie qu.ilifieations of vot­ ers; tlve propos.il that all colleges, both pub'.ic and privat", be de­ prived of all Federal grants to cccrcc tiiem in;o intcsratina their student bodie.s; the propos- aiid the West show that whenever Americans arc at liberty to sclcct their own associates, Uicy virtual- ihat all I’i-dcrally . asiisttd hous­ ing be inuaratcd. 'I'lirrc C-uiiimisbiuiirrs I wish to noic at this paint “"'ays sdect as Uieir associates Hut Vice Chairman Storey and : of‘•■'w o"n racc. This the school bond election thait was i Commi.'siom rs Battle and CarU|“''*' strange because It harmon- de.i'catcd. I, as a taxpayer, sin-Ujii, who a:'e far more familiar biMc law of nature eerely hope that the one's tiiat wiih t;,e gjuth thaji Uie other three c.'m!Ui.i6;aners, •.nlercd vie- Compulsory intcgiation Is fun* to THE SEOONDS , , , Those men who Uek tihe wounds of candi­ dates and give 'them soothing sy­ rup between rounds are frequent­ ly as Unportant in the vote-gett­ ing game as the contenders them­ selves. Who will they be next year? It Is frequently the case' that theh- lives and fortunes exitend far beyond the earthly journeys of dhose responsible for the high govcrnmenital or business plateaus they attain. Jim Parley is still hale and heartiy and succcssful (Coca-Cola) 14 years after the death of PT3R. Emoiy B. Denny had been mayor of Gastonia and a political figure In Gaston County, but not much on the State sccne until called by J, M. Broughton in 1940 to manage his campaign — for Governor. In 1942, E. B. Denny was naimed to the State Supreme Court by Governor Broughton— and tihere he is today, 17 years later and ten years after the death of the man who lifted him to State^-ide Imponlance. He has made a great justice — and has achieved either great honors. Another Stats Supreme Court justice, Carlisle Higgins, was the manager for William B. Umstead in his successful race itor Gover­ nor in 1952. Higgin,s was appoint­ ed to the Cou:'t when Sam Ervin was promoted from the Court to the U. S. Senate by Governor Um- stead to succeed suddenly dead Clyde R. Hoey. That same year Umstead died. Now tlie ruanor mill has it tliat two of the chief scconds In Terry Sanford's corner will be Ben Ron­ ey and Roy Wilder. We would bet on this one, for they can do a lot to bring to Sanford the much needed and hungrily sougOit a^ter remnajits of tlie swiftly dwind­ ling Kerr Seotit strength. Since botli worked for Scott and know the grass roots boys, this seems a natural. They say Sandy Graham will manage Jchn Larkins' campaign —and that Joe Branch ol Enfield will tw in Hewlett's corner. A re­ port was ouri'ent last week tliat Capus Waynick would sccond Good Friend A. Kirkma4i. Be Uiat as it may, or may nut. you may be sure of Uiis^ A good job, prestige, etc., will come to the manager of tlic tuccesifuJ caniidatc. finally gonn.i name that rooster. The hunt for industi’y in Eui'dpe begins at Raleigh - Durham Air­ port Oat. 31. The 43,000 people at Kenan Stadium Saturday tor the Clemson - Carolina game w«a the largesit for a season opener ever seen In Nontli Carolina. The nest 60 days will be the best time to buy new cars . . . unloading tlie S9’s to make room for 'the new 60’s . . . Compare prices — and the best ocean fish­ ing of tlie year will come between now and Tlianksgivlng. Take your lard stands for those big spots, Virginia mullets. The two million dollar Camp­ bell College drive is to develop It Into a fine four year college to serve Eastern North Carolina,. Baptists and fill the gap leift by Wiake Forest’s move to Winston- Salem. Members of the Big Pour and theh’ opponents amassed a tolbsl'' of 129 paints in tihe QplehitilK games Sept. 191 Sometimes we liaven’t gone that high in half H season. Look for some wide open football this fall. One of the stenei's of a big. “call for naUonii mourning’’ ad whioh appeared In several big ciifcy dailies the day Krushchev landed in the U.S.A. was Congressman Alton A. Lennon of Wllming'ton. Of .Uhe 250 slgnatui*es, Lennon’s was the only one we saw fmn Tarheelia. After a season spent mostly away from His People, Governor Luther • Hodges went back dnto action swinging Sept. 21 with 21 separate engagements for the week. Speeches, sweartngs-in and what have you, mostly the laWoj*.: We got this item fiyjm Laun- derer- and Cleanere Mian Pred Dodlge via Sam Hagian! “Bi«athes there a man who’s so abnoranaJl, he oanit be moved by a Ipw-cut formal?” Incidentally, ■wttiat ds this we hear about a certain co-ed at one of our colleges to be featiu'ed in the mid-winter number of Play­boy? 60 S E C O N D r S E R i^ O N S .,, B y l^U K D D U U G E TEXT: "The devil temps us not —Uil we tcmipt hhn" — George Eliot. Lit:ie 'Billy and his sister, Patiie, cach had an apple. Billy ate his quickly and said to his sister who had jusit polished liers, ‘‘LBt's play Adam and Eve.” "Hew do w'e do that?” asked Pattie. "Well.” said Billy, "you tempt me to cat your apple, and I'll give in." Wlc like to cxouse our faults by saying that we were tempted. That is not quite true. We aren’t led into temptation, we lead our­ selves. Our secret wish is to be tempted. Tiiat is why we see the opixjrtunity to err whenever and wherever we look. We permit tihe st;eds of our errors to lie within us. We keep them alive. We nur­ ture them. Then we feign sur­ prise when they spring into full bloom for everyone to. see. ^e blame our "temptations." That is poppycock. Evil acts would never mature if we replaced our evil thoughts wi.h constructive ones. But, becaoise we refuse to shut evil 'Uiouuhts out of our lives, we tcni'i.'t evil to comc in. We dare ;t. Why be surprised when It en­ ters? Wihy should we try to blame our "temptations?” That is a con­ venient excuse. It is no reason. Let’s face it. We invite our temp* tations. Copyright 1958 Pred Dodge voted against Uie bond issue aiv happy with the cutccme. To the oruus di.-bcnts to ihtse iiroposals. ■ d^imentally wrong Ixcause it robs ftudents of Davie Countj’ I oiler Conunis-sioned Battle, a disUn- tlie people ailectcd by it Uje {roe iny sj’mpatliy as I know tlie pass., gui.;ii.d lawyer and ionncr Govcr- doin to stlctl lUtU' own aiiiocja- aiic oi UicMit 3 i,7caitjuui- oX VUeUiU, tlial "iUejte;>. NOTES . . . JonaUian Daniels, editor oj the Nc»-s & Ob.'-ervcr. has a new book juit off tlie press and three others in Uit nuking'. Olad lu ;>Ui ColuiiuJ Sioi’Vki )•> PAGE TWO DAVm covm UNmPMSE-RfiCORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ^4, \m A P lea To Huntei*s A |>Iea to hunters to be cnrefu! ot Ktrny slintii wits Isftucd thtii wcelt by A. \V. MacDonahl. miiti- nircr or the Yadkin Valley Telc- Vhonc Mcmbershlit Corp. Mr. Mnononnid pointed out that every year ntray Hhots and bullets da.iuaffe telephone lines. “These telephnne lines and cables are owned by farmers and land owners. A farmer who comes home after a hard day's work and finds his electric ser­ vice off and his telephone out of order bccause hunters were carcless will be very unhappy and may not welcome the re- Itirn of hunters on his proper­ ty.” said Mr. MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald issued a re­ quest that hunters not shoot near telephone lines and pointed nut that one shot can interrupt serdce lo an entire community. Advance A Jange crowd a!.t ended the home coming Sunday at the Meth­ odist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Hendrix of Houston, Texas, spent the week end wiHh his mother, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix. Bernle came In especially to attend his class reuiilon. of 1934, wihlch was held In the school auditorium Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidden of Greensboro were 'the week end Bueilts of Mrs. Sldden’s sister Mrs. Maibt Polndexiter, and Mi-s. Flor­ ence Leonard. Miss Brenda Zlmiinerman en­ tertained the M.Y.F. at her home on Thursday night with a hot dog and hamburger supper. M'iss Carol Jane Gi’eene of Wlns.'on - Salem spent the week end wdth her grandmoithea', Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Mrs. C. E. CxaWford and dlaugh- ter, Lynida, shopped In Charlotte Saturday. Miss Rsbeoca Talbeiit, who teaches at Ze^bulon, spenit the week end with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Jackie Canter attended the Boy Scout Training Coui'se heJd at Ja'me'itown, Satu.rday. Austin CciUe, W. A. Bailey, and Milton O.iinter spent the W'sek end at the beach. .Mr. aaS Mrs. Kcbert Palrclcuh of Reldsvllle spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Clarense Pair- olbth. Mr. and Mrs. Hariiy Whdttner of Hlokojy spent the week end with the Rev. anid'Mrs. Platoher Anorews. Mrs. Ncibtle Tucker returned home iSattu'day from Rowan Me­ morial Hospital, Salisbury, where fih'2 hiad been a 'patient lor four weeks. Mrs. Bonce Shee'ts spent last Sunday In Danville, Va„ vls'ltlng Mrs. Annie Sheets. Mrs. Ralph Slagel and children o'f MlarU'tta, Gia„ returned home Sunday afiter spending two weeks ■with her mother, Mrs. Clara Bail­ ey.(Mrs. Ruth Myers of Reeds spent Sunidlay wllih her sister, Miss Ethel Smit'hdea.l. Mrs. Grace Sprye and family attended the birthday dinner Sunday of Troy MsElra'th of Tyro. ■iMr. and Mrs. Will Call of Mocksvllle visited Mi', and Mrs. Earl Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. TafiC Wlhlte of Statesvillls visited B. R. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbeiit of Erlanged' visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Winston . Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster Sunday. Bailey’s Chapel The Ballcy’.>! Choipel Church en­ joyed iba'Vlng David Smith of Bethlfliem Ohui'ch as our layman Sunday morning at the 11 ^00 o'­ clock service. The Sunday dinner gue.sts of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jay Barne.s were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Bill Barnhard't and fliDdren; Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Barnes and children; Mr. and Mrs. Cay Barnes and children; and Jim Barnes. The occa.slon was Mrs. Barnes’ Wrthd'ny. Henry Minor and Mrs. Al'bei't C.irte.r visited Mr. Minor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, of Winfton-Salem, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Myer.s vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland Sunday a.'ternoon. Elgin WllMams visited Mr. and Mrs. Spencer WiUiaims Sunday afternoon. Miss Cleo Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Paiitln of Mocks- vllie Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Della Stewart of Vii-»lnia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Jim Barnes this week. Mrs. Orrell Koontz visited Mrs. Albe.;it Carter 'Saturday night. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lynoh and daughter, Gllda Sue, of Wlnsbon-JSalem. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 7:30 - 8:00 pjm. — KRUSH­ CHEV VISIT — Washington dig­ nitaries have been invited to a reception tonight at the Soviet Eni'bassy In the capital. Premier Krushchev is the guest of honor, and this half hour telecast comes live from the reception. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZQR/RO— •The Legend of Zorro.’ Esteban knows thait his marriage to Mar­ garita will not bake place as long as ZoiTo questions his intentions. 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — STACCATO —“The Parents.” Enjoying an cvanlng of entertainmen't, John­ ny Sla':Dato meets on old girl i'riend and her husband. Now an expcatant mothsr, the girl tells Stacaito she and her hus­ band have iniade a deal to sell the baby to a black market rack­ eteer but now wish to keep the child. 9:00 . 0:30 p.m. — BACHELOR PATHEIR—“Bentley and the Gul­ lible G'Uitarlst." Kelly plans a polity,, hoplng.ito take advanbage of her friends' talents. B?ntlry. rtallc.lng that ho and other.s are .serving as Kelly's means to an end, decides It’s time to tench her a li's.'on, 0:30 - 10:00 p.m. — 21 BEA­ CON STREKT — "ClcRP Call." An In.surance ccmpnny asks Dennis Clinsp to investigate n susplclciis .•■•rt of circumstances. Money paid to a wldcw after the accidcntal death of her husband has been .sliarcd with a man who has also born involved in other accidental death claims. rRIDAV. SKPT. 25 i 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE , ARE FUNNY — Host Art Llnklett. er otVers a man a trip to a>\y place in Europe If he can sell land -n the moon lor one dollar an acre. 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — TROUSLE- SHOOTBRS — "Trouble at Elbow Bend." As the crcw nttempts to push 1’, new highway throuffh seine oondoimied property, they arp confronted by an old woman with a rifle, i 8:30 - 0^00 p.m. — M SQUAD— "Tlie European Plan." Elsa Berg. .'!in. a young foreign girl, em­ ployed as a mnld, is the cliief sus­ pect after tlie brutal murder of her employer's wil'C. 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Charlie Powell, San Diego, Cal„ vs Mike Do John, Syrosiuce,' N. Y„ heavyweights will be tonlffht's nnnch in a 10 round bout coming from Wiar Memorial Audltrlum, Syracuse, N. Y., with IJmmy Pow­ ers, repoi'Ung, 10:00 - 11:00 p.m, — JIMMY DURANTE — Color — Special — | Jimmy' Durante will star in two | hcur Ion'S comedy shows this fall, j and this Is the first. His guests tonight' arfe 'musician Lawrence Welk, .nctoi* singer Snl Mlneo, vo- c.iUei{s_ iCiivle MarKenaie, and Bcbby' Darin and Kiniiy Tul, five year ol pianist from Hong Kong. Life is a flower o! wliich love is ithe hdhey—Victor Hugo.' a il gndim ATTENTION HUNTERS LET’S KEEP HUNTING A PLEASURE FOR EVERYBODY! W e lik e to get ou t in to the fields and w oods to h u n t and vve appreciate farm ers vi^ho give perm ission to h u n t over th e ir lan d . W h e n w e use a fa rm e r’s lan d, w e m u st protect the ir property. E very year stray shots a n d bu lle ts dam age telephone lines. These telephone lines and cables are ow ned b y the farm ers a n d la n d ow ners. A fa rm e r w h o com es h o m e after a h a rd d a y ’s w o rk a n d finds his electric service off a n d his telephone ou t of order because h u n ­ ters w ere careless vi'ill be very u n h a p p y . H e w ill no t w elcom e us w h e n w e re tu rn to h u n t. Protect Our Hunting Privileges D O N O T S H O O T N E A R T E L E P H O N E L IN E S . R E M E M B E R : O N E S H O T C A N IN T E R R U P T S E R V IC E T O A N E N T IR E C O M M U N IT Y . YAMIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION WE FORD DEALERS HAVE JUST COME BACK FROM DETROIT AND WE RE TELLING YOU...J "W eVe s e e n -the F a lc o n a n d O H B O Y !" ISENHOUB QUALITY FlnJc colonial to Eonan. Tailor buffa* Reds* Ask 70U7 arohiteot and eontraotor* GET READY for the nicest surprise of a motoring lifstimff, when you see and drive the New-size Ford . . . the Ford Falcon. Here's what you'll see . . . and experience . . : 1. An aitogetiier new and smarter look in ncw-sizc cars. 2. More liead roam> leg room, hip room than you’d ever imagine in a car this size . . . anti il scats six six-footers .. . taiics all liieir higgagc! 3. Free and eaty get-in and get-out con­ venience. No windshield “dogleg" . . . it's been swept forward, out of the way! And door openings are Ijigl 4. Big expanie of safety glaii all around (it was pioneered i>y Ford!) . . . witli visibility iilic you’d never believe in a car the Falcon's size! 5. Steers, parks, stops so etrortU’ssiy tiiat no power assists are even necessary. And you can liave tiie Falcon’s own 2-speed Fordoniatic Drive to malce tite going even iiiinbier! 6. Body and frame are of singie-uiiil construc­ tion iiive tiie Thunderijird . . . niaiies it almost iinniune to rattles. I'or greatest upiieep ermi- oniy, fenders are bulled on, grille is noii-riisiing aiinnininn, important underijody structures are heavily zinc-coated lo resist corrosion ilnougli the years. AND WAIT TILL Y2U SEE ITI 7. The Falcon's now undergoing a dramatic Experience Run, U.S.A., over every mile of numbered U. S. highway, as the climactic test lo 3 years and 3 million miles of research, development and testing. 8. Experience Run is now proving lhat the new Ford l^alcon averages up to 30 miles per gallon of regular gas! 9. The nevtr, 90-hp Falcon Six engine is up front, for greater stability and safety. And it's not an untried, experimental engine, but built on modern siiort-stroiic principles lhat have been thoroughly proved and unis'crsaliy ac­ cepted by engine engineers. 10. The purchase price will be your first big savings. We can’t tell you wliat it will be, just yet, but it will prove—riglu from tiie start—lliai the new Ford Falcon is your savingest ear. Come in now, for more details. We're accepting orders for ll)e new Ford Falcon, right now! COMING OCT. 8lh .;.THE NEW-SIZE FORD / o r d f^ d cx n h The Eaiiecl Car in Ihe World to Own □ 3 2 1 1 ISENHOUR SiiitfcMrv.ll.C. P.p.A.f. S a n fo r d M o to r C o . CMIROrnACTIC TREATS HP.ADACHi; UFFECTiVELY. OR. RAMET P. KEM1' CniROPRACTOR X-Ray Sprvlce Court Square Phone ME 4-2S12 Ludy Attenaatn MockHrllte, N. C. buy a carton or two today H ere Y o u G e t “ ^ Complete Oar Wvice E x p ert tune-up w o rk w ith the latest m o d ­ ern A lle n tune - u p eq u ip m e n t on the car w heel b alan cing . • Free M u ffle r In s ta lla tio n • W a s h in g — L u b ric a tio n — W a x in g • R o ad Service— P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry • G iv e U s A T ry— Yoi.i’11 B e G la d y ou d id MOCKSVILLE CULF CENTER W ilkesbo ro St.P h one M E 4-2485 Everyone agrees... Electric Living is THRIFTY PHONE MG i'350S UCENSE NO. 2862 For A BeUrr Buy In A Used Car or Truck. Be Sure To See Our m o q k s v iix e , N 0. Or other Selections Twenty years ago electricity could be used only o few ways In the home. Today electricity performs a half-a-hundred jobs in the home. It Is at your instant command to do practically every task in your home. Since 1940, the cost of living has gone up 106% , but the cost per kilowatt hour of residential electric service has gone down 34% . M ake up your own check list of electric appliances serving you 10 or20yearsago, and list qlso the number serving you today, then compare the cost ''then and now". You will conclude without a doubt that ELECTRICITY IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR FAMILY BUDGET >. t . -« DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, SEPTOMBER 24, im D A m CtW Jim B m U P RISMBCORD PAGE THREE locnV A g ric u ltu re C o»£er«nce S et F o r O ctober 7 th WJw do food pi'oceMlng plants Jocnite where? The mnii who has ohnrge of irnthig 15 plnntB for one of the nation's loading food covpomWons will answer that question ai aii ai’eawlde conference In Winston- Salem on Oct. 7. Oome E. White, assistant gcn- eiial manoger of the Bli-ds Eye Frozen Foods Division of the Gen­ eral Poods Corporation, will be the opening speaiker for the fifth agrlcuHuml conference sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Expected to attend are the bank­ ers. fairni leaders, and leadlns businessmen- of Northwest Nortli. Carolina. Other nRtlonnlly known sjjeak- evs on the iprogram mclude Charles N. Shepai-dson, member of the Board of Goveniors of the Feder­ al Besei*ve System, Washington, and North Carolina’s senior sena­ tor, Sam J. Ervin, Jr., of Morgan- ton. “The que^lon Mr. White will answer Is of considerable interest In this ai«a,” Meade H. Willis, Jr., Wachovia senior vice ipresl- dent, said, "beoause of efforts by oomtaxmity leaders to ojbtraot more n^kets for North Carolina fojim prodtusts. |^“Wifch more facilities to process Pbr livestock and our food crops, per capita income in the area would increase suibstanitlally, and benefits to om- economy would be widespread,” Mr. Willis said In announcing plans for the day­ long conference. The.me foi- the coniPerence, Mr. WUlls said, is “Increasing Agi'l- business Income . . . In Produc­ tion, in Processing and in Mar­ keting”. , He will preside at the morning session to be held la the balh'oom of .the Hotel Robert E. Lee. J. kem'p Doughiton, memiber ol the Iftpth Carolina General Assembly fi’om Sparta, will IntTOduce Mi\ White ;and Dr. D. W. Colvard, dean of the school at agriculture at N. C. State CoUege, wiU inti-o- duce Govemor Shepardson. i At lunch on the ballnese roof (k the hotel, John F. Wja.tling- t«n, Jr., president of WacHjovla, lyiU preside and Ai-chie K. Davis, c^alitman of the board of the tjank, WiU introduce Senator Err \^n. For the afternoon pmgmm the c inference group will move to tlie 14xie Classic Fair to see the llve- exposition, exhibits of 'the lultm-al and Industrial life of the area and) the grandteand tniilllcade. A dinner at the Fop- syOt Counitty Cluib' will concludte tie day’s a»tlvltles. In chai'ge of an-anigemenits for the conference are'John C. Rlch- tirdB, Jr., vice pi-esident, and Will­ iam C. Glidewell, Jr., assistant v^ce president, In the bank’s cor- rje5pR>ndent banking division, and ^H^ayne A. Conpenlng, vice presi­ dent and mana^gei’ of tihe agricul­ tural deparbmenit. i Meeting in conjunction with the conference will be the North Caa-- ollna Soclotjy of Farm Manaeea-s and' Ruj’al Appraisers. They will adjom-n their annual meeting fol­ lowing lunch. Blids Eye’s 15 plants ai-e locat­ ed In H Abates, the nearest being at Pokomoke, Md. The company packs and freezes a lai'ge number of vegeitable, poulti-y and other food products for nationwide dls- LOVELY AERLVL BALLET ARTISTS Appear­ing at Dixie Classic Fair . . . To look at the Honey Girls one would never suspect them of being members ot a daredevil troupe, but they will appear with the Aut Swenson Thrlllcade at the Dixie Classic Fair, Act. G-10 In Winston- Salem. These lovely acrobats will demonstrate tUclr 9kill at Roman Steeplechase racing and a motorized ballet as well as' the acroliailb feats that won them fame In their native Australia and earned them contracts, for tom's of South America, Europe and Canada. tribution. As assistant general manager In charge, of operations, Mr. White iias the management responsibllliby for production, en­ gineering, scheduling, quality con­ trol, purchasing and horticultural reseiaroli. He has been associated with General Foods Corporajtlon since 1929. Governor Shephardson’s entire career has been In the field of agriculture. Beginning in 1920 he was associaite professor of animal husbandry at Colorado State Col­ lege unitll moving to Texas A. and M. In 1928 as head of the dainy husbandry depaiibment. He was dean of agi-lculture there from 1944 to 1355 when he was ap­ pointed to tlhe Board of Governors. He had previously been chaUman of ithe Board of Dh-ectors of the Houston branch of Federal Re­ serve Bank of Dallas. Senator Ewhi began the prac­ tice of law in Morganton in 1922. He served in the General Assemb­ ly in 1923, 1925, and 1931, as judge of the Superior Court fi-om 1937-43, as a Member of Congress from the Tenth N. C. District in 1940-47 and as associate justice of bhe N. C. Supreme Court, 1948- 54, before3 ^ ^poinbmenlt as 17.' S. Senaifor1S™®Hfe, 1954. He was elected to thw Senate later thait year and re-elected in 1956 to a full six year term. He Is a meimber of the Senaite’s Armpd Services, Judiclai'y and Government Oper­ ations Committees as well as the Select Comftnittee on Improper Ac­ tivities in the Labor or Manage­ ment Field. Clerk: “Did you kill any moths with those moth balls 1 sold you the other day?” Customer: “No. I tried for tlu-ee houra but I couldn’t hit a one.” At the end of the wedding cere- nionys little Sally tugged at her mother's arm. "Did the lady change her mind?” “No, dear. What makes you think that?” “Well, she went up the aisle with one man, and came back with another.” UHm ir So you want religion proved to you? You want proof that God loves, that Christ arose from the dead, that the Spirit works through His Church? You would like to believe, you toy? but not without proof? W hat you are laying, then. Is that you would like a religion of cold logic. But life Is larger than logic. Love can not be an­ alyzed In a te«t>tube. Loyalty can not be examined under a microscope. Beauty con not be weighed on a scale, Are love and loyalty and beauty real? You con find out only by trying them. So It It with contact between man and God. You must try the Church to perceive It* worth. You must sur­ render to God to discover IHIt love. You mutt kneel before the Cross to test Its forgiveness. Why not try a living faith? Start this Sunday and keep at it. S E P T E M B E R 27 • O C T O B E R 1 Lutheran Evangelism Mission M O C K S V IL L E A R M O R Y S E R V IC E S N IG H T L Y — 7:30 P M . Colored News The 58th session of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of North Cairollna, affiliated with the worshipi'Ul Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Jurlsdlotion of Noiith Carolina, met in Asheville from Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. Mrs. Amanda Evans was a delegate from the local Rose de Molle Chaptei' No. S31. Mrs. Evans is past Worthy Matron and past Grand Lecturer in the West. She will give a re- po«t of the, meeting at the next meSting of the chapter. Everyone is requested to be present. Nora Eaitoii is now Worthy Matron of the looal chapter: Jack Goolsby, Worthy Patron; Minnie Camipbell, Ace Matron; Cora Lee Studevant, treasm-ei-; and Nora Gorrell, secretary. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F, tVtfcLIAMS count} At*nt PTA TO MEET The Da.vle County Training School PTA will meet Monday night, Sept. 28, 1959, at 7:30 p.m. WSOC-TV Timetabie CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 THROUGH THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 3:00 YounQ.Dr. Malone 8:30 3:30 From These Roots 9:00 4:00 Truth orConsequences 9:304:30 County Fair . 10:30 5:00 Americon 11:00Bandstand 11:15 5:30 Clown Carnlvol with 3 Stooges, 11:20 Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC New* 7:00 Flight 7:30 Star Playhouse 8:00 TroubteshootersSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today fn the Carolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Scicnc« 10:00 Treasure Hunt 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armchair Ployhouse "Danger Signal', 2;00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gale Storrp .Show OCTOBit 1 Star Playhouse Tombstone Territory 77 Sunset Strip Star Playhouse News - Weather Snyder Sports Show Paramount Double Feature "The Great McGinty"Brian Donlevy» Akim Tomeroff "I'm No Angel" Mae West,Gary Grant 7;'5S Sign On 8:00 Water Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Roy Rogers Ranch 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Major League Boseboll Washington ot Boston 10:25 Sign On )0:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service 12:00 Film 12:15 Chompionship Bowling 1:15 Wolf WIsney Presents 2:15 Leo Durocher's Wormup 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todov in the Carolinos 7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today7:25 Today In the Carolinos 7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 2:15 NCAA Football 9:00Oktohomo ot 10:00 Northwestern 10:305:00 KemperScoreboard 5:15 Film5:30 Boots and Soddlet 6:00 Kilgo's Konteen 7:00 Stor Playhouse 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 The Mon and the Chollenge SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 2:25 Moior Leogue 9:00Boseboll 10:00 Phitodelphio at 10:30 Milwoukee 5:00 If You Hod a 11:00 Million 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Khrushchev Address 7:00 Riverboot 1:00 Sign8:00 Moverick MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 12:30 Armchoir 6:25Ployhouse 6:30"Along Come Youth” 6:402:00 Queen for a Doy 6:45 2:30 Gole Storm Show 7:00 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 7:30 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High 8:30 Street 9:004:30 Split Personality 9:30 5:00 American 10:00 Bandstand 11:005:30 Clown Cornlvol 11:15 with 3 Stooges, 11:20 Bugs Bunny, 1:00PopeyeTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 12:30 Armchair 6:25 Playhouse 6:30"The Captain.* Kid"2:00 Queen for o Doy I Gole Lowrence Welk Who Poy* Paromount Double Feotur* "Geronlmo" Preston Foster, Ellen Drew "Supernoturol" Randolph Scott, Carole Lombard Chevy Show Loretta Young People Are Funny Poromount Playhouse "Dixie"Bing Crosby, Porothy Lomour First In Sports Carolina News Special Weather NBC News TBA Shirley Tempfe Storybook Wells Fargo Peter Gunn Goodyeor Theatre Steve Allen Show News - Weather Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off 6:406:45 7:007:30 8:30 9:00 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentol Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todov In the Coroiinos 7:30 Todoy8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todov in the Coroiinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt •11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Split Personofity 9:30 5:00 American 10:30Bondstond 11:00 5:30 Clown Cornlvol 11:15 with 3 Stooges, 11:20 Bugs Bunny, 1;00 PopeyeWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 12:30 Armchair 6:25 Playhouse 6:30 "Eoch DownI Die" 6:402:00 Queen for o Day 6:45 2:30 Gole Storm Show 7:003:00 Young Dr. Malone 7:303:30 From These Roots 8:304:00 House on High 9:00Street 10:00 4:30 Split Personolity 10:30 5:00 Americon 11:00 Bondstond 11:15 5:30 Clown Cornlvol with 3 Stooges, 11:20Bugs Bunny, 1:00 PopeyeTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 112:30 Armchair 6:30 playhouse"Embroceoble 6:40You" 6:45 2:00 Queen for a Day 7;00 2:30 Gole Storm Show 7:30 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 8:004:00 House on High 8:30Street 9:004:30 Split Personolity 9:30 5:00 American 10:00Bondftond 10:30 5:30 Clown Cornlvol 11:00 with 3 Stooges, 11:15Bugs Bunny, 11:20 Popeye 1:00f * <i-)crts First In Sporti Carolina News Special Weather NBC New* Whirlyblrdt Sugorfoot Wyott Eorp Arthur Murroy Show Bing Crosby Show Stor Playhouse News • Weather Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off First in Sports Corolino News Special Weather NBC News State Trooper Wagon Troln • Price I* Right Perry Como Thic Is Your Life Wichita Town News • Weather Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Corohno Newt Special Weather NBC News Cannonball Tales of the Ploinsmon Bat Mosterton Real McCoys Bachelor Fother Ernie Ford- Groueho Monc MosQuero^ Pofty New* • Weather Snyder Sports Show Jock Poar Sign Off D R . C H A R L E S L E IG H T O N Is Pleased To AnnounM The Recent Opening or His Optometric Office At 2 C o u rt S q uare, M ock sville, N . C . E Y E S E X A M IN E D — G L A S S E S F IT T E D Offlce Hours: Wed. }0;00.6;00; Sat. I:00>6i00 For Appointments C»ll MocksviUe ME 4>S48t. If So Answer Cali COL.I.ECT. Cbarloll« FR 6>9SU. Beef Cattle 1. Pei'.'oi-m.inco tPEtlng program for beef cmtUc. 2. The cutlcok for beef callle Indicates tli.n.t this should be a aood year for strict culling of the cow herd. 3. Utilize silage, roughage and accumulated pasture In feeding cfi'ttle for market. 4. Increase the prcducilpn of stockeD ca'ttle for sale In the spring. 5. Market more cattle though orgianized feeder cattle and stock- 2r cattle sales. Sheep 1. Use management practices that will help to got ewes bred early.2. Creep feed early lambs. 3. Dock and caisti-ate lambs. 4. More aUtentlon should be glv- ins>tead of the first Monday nlg'ht in October. At this meeting, the P.T.A. of- ncers for 1959-60 will be elected. After the election of oflBcers, a group of teachers will discuss the school’s gmding system and re­ port cards. All parents are urged to aittend. ■ell to proper handling of the wool crcp. B. More sheep growers should at. tend the State Sheep Field Day cach year. Swhic 1. Performrtnce tp.sling imeat- lye cei'ttflcation > with purebred breeders. 2. Quality feeder pig program. Farrow nnrt .'ave more plg.'s. (a> Better breeding animals. (b) Pioper feeding and manage, ment. (c) Beliter farrowing facili.ics. Id) Disease prevenlicn and con­ trol.(e) Sanitation. 4. Housinig. 5. Produce moat-type hogs. <a> Slre.s out cf ceuMfled litters, (b) Sclcot meat-type giUs. (c) Mai'kdt at proper weight (190-220 lbs. I 6. Pit swine enterprise to farm. Be as large as labor, land, feed, and capital will permit. Will re- suit in more efficiency, better use ot facilities, hence, lower cost of produotion. 7. Market hogs by grade. Meats1. Use qualiity meats; Selecting cut and grade for method of ■preparation. 2. Prevent Inseot and i-odenit damage to Stored cured meats, 3. Grow more of the f'aimily.meat supply at home. 4. Improve cuttins and curing practices of pork. 5. Beef consumiption in North Carolina is approximately 60 lbs. per person. The national average is 80 lbs. per person. llA V r E . Y A D K IN H E A L T H D E P T . N E W S B.V n. n. MrGlIIRE. M.T). Ilcaltli nirpclor Since ■coming to the Davic- Yadkin Healtli District, most oi the Health Director's time has been devoted to examining High School athletes (107>, Pood Hancller.'i (53>, Teachers (311. and others who work at the schools, .nnd 11 First Oracters. It is our plan to exaiitine all third grade children for physical defects and to notify parents ^\'hen evidence is found of such defects. All parents of 3rd grad- ITS will be asked to meet the Dotitor at a designated place and time, so that he can explaiin what is found and to suggest further e.vaminatlon by the ^private phy- ,5leia'n or dentist and eventual correction. Wfi could select any grade, but the third (usually 8 years old' Is the time when the first perman­ ent teeth are tlu'ougii, and, too often, need dental attention. If Public Health Is to do any­ thing worth while for children wlith defects, it must be done early In life. The beat time Is pi'e- sohool and the first few grades In school. We hope the parents will come when Invited. We always examine first the^ chll'di’en whose parents are pi'esent, so you will not have to wait long. There Is vei-y little good dotte by the exa!mln.atlon un­ less the 'Parents are present. Farmington MRS, ffSLL H. LAamigy William Allen ,Wl\itak€lr, Jr., S year old sen of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitakev. returned homo Friday after undergoing nn op- pendectcmy last week at the Davie County Hcspital. E. C. Jarvis was honored Sun- dny on his 64Mi birthday annlver- ■^nry with a picnic dinner on theli‘ lawn. Those enjeying the occas­ ion were: Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore and family; Mrs. Clarence Weir, Mrs, Myrtle Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis and families, all of Wlnfton . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jai'vls of Conover; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bcger of Mocks\’llle. Ja.mes Brock, Richard Brock, ^ Eddy Johnson and William L, Brock attended the football gaane .’.'t Chapel Hill Saturday, Mrs. J. P. Johnson has reiburn- ' ed home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler in ' Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ’ Johnson, Jr„ In CliwlDtte, Miss Ann Harding entei’ed the City Memorial Hospital in Win- Pton - Salem last Thursday. She ' will be there for several days, longer. The old fashioned County Pair will be held on .the school gi'ounds •. Saturdsiy of this week. Lots ot . exciting events are beins plann- « ed for the occasion. i WE FINEST WOOD HEATERS OFFER 2 4 H O U R TH ER iM O S TA TIC DOWNtRAFT WOOD HEATERS 0^^ Fomous ASHLEY fuel savings with the exclusive thermostaHcally controlfed dow.ndraft air intake SEE PROOF OF 15 models -15 prices ASHLEY CLAIMS NO OTHER WOOD HEATER GIVES YOU 24 HOU« THeiMOSTATIC,, OOWNOHAFT WOOD HEATERS See proof of claimi it iiiany user's sny they SAVE 50-75 on fuel 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS AT YOUR DEALERS Exclusive, Patented Features Mal(e WOOD HEATERS THE MOST MODERN EVER PEVELOPED Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. A t T he O ve rh ead B rid g e © ® , ® . (§) (D- © (@>. © © (§) © Ashley Heaters *74,95 up© © © M ocksviU e, N . C . PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959 ASC News Wool Rcfcrcnflum All ballots In the wool and IftiWb market development refer­ endum must be voted not later thMi Wednesday, Sept. 30, accord­ ing to J. G. Crawfoi-d, ohaliiman of the Davie County Agrloultiiral Stftbillaation a n d Conservation Conmlittee. The referendum Is being eon- duoted throughout the month of Sel>temiber to give all growers ample opportunity to vote. Ball­ ots were mailed to all known wool and lamb prodticers. After the balldt is voted, It should be mail­ ed or‘brougli.t "In pei'son to the oountiy. ofllce. If the ballot Is malted. It must be postmarked not later than Sept. 30. In the i-eferendtun, fanners who produce wool have the opportun­ity to vote YKS or NO on approv­ al of a new agreement between the Secretary of Agriculture and the AWierlcan Sheep Pi'oducers CouncU for the advertising and sales promotion of lambs and wpol. If the agi'eement is ap­ proved, deductions will be made from government wool and lamb payments for the 1959, i960 and 1961 marketing years to finance the Council’s activities. Deductions for this promotion program have been made each j;ear since the wool incentive pro­ gram began in 1955. Deductions amount to l cent per pound for shorn wool and 5 cents per hun- diedweight for unshom lambs and miay be no higher ithan that If the agreement is extended. An eligible voter in the refer­ endum Is any individual, coi-por- atlon, partnership, or legal' entity which had an inltertst as owner or partial owner in one or more sheep six months of age or older for any iperlod of at least 30 days from Jan. 1, 1989, until the day his ballot Is cast. Any wool grower who believes he is entitled to vote and has not received his ballot should notify the county ASC ofllce. Extension of the agreement re- (julres a favorable vote by grow­ ers having two-thirds -of the vol­ ume of production represented in the reiferendum. County ASC Committee To Be Elected On Sept. 25th at 2 p.m. the delegaitea from the nine ASC com- munUies in the County will meet in ithe auditorium of the Ofllce Bundling and elect three county comimitteemen and two alternates for 1960. The Committee that Is elected on the 28th will take office on Oct. 1. The delegates are ns follows: N. Cnlahaln, J. W. Smoot S. CalaJialn, J. Lee Cartncr, Jr. Clarksville: O. E. Driver N and S Farmington: Nonnan R id'dte West Farmington: aienn Allen Pulion: C. G. Long Jerusalem: J. A. Mli^lei* Mocksvllle: Charlie O. Angell Shady Grove: Clarence Foster (Sam Talbert resigned). 1960 Conservation Reserve The slgnnup period under the Conservation Reserve Program has been extended from Sept. 10 to Sept. 30. Anoibher change is that land operated by a tenant in 1988 and 1959 and will not be op- era.ted by a tenant in 1960 is eli­ gible provided the tenant signs a statement that he left the farm voluntarily. FaiTners who are Interested in putting land In the Conservation Reserve are urged to bring their Handy Carton Serves 18 Royal Crown c o l a tho fresher refresher 6 for Plus Deposit 35c crop aci'cage and yields for the past five years on the land whdoh they wish to place in the Reseiwe. They should also be reminded of this 30Ui deadline. Most of the nation's wheat pro­ ducers grow less than 15 acres; but most ot the wheat Is pro* duced on farms growing 100 or more acres. ttt’ounr Gjreen Stamp Ideabook for 19S9 Now Available It’s the greatest ever,published! 84 colorful idea-inspiring pages — including complete room decoration designs by the nation's foremost interior decorators. Over 1,000 items of Distinguished Merchandisa pictured or described. Over 140 special items, in­cluding exclusive decorator designs. All merchandise made by the nation’s leading manufacturers, in­cluding those in North Carolina. Pick up your free copy soon at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps. And remember as you look at the wonderful merchandise in the catalog’s pages — you get these beautiful and useful items without paying a penny more for what you buy at S&H Green Stamp stores. You’re dollars ahead because they’rfe extra values for you — available by mail or at your nearest S&H Green Stamp redemption center. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION T h o S j)«> rry a n il H ii t li i iis o n ('c u n p a tiy■1?] S T(>on '>• • C N 0W .;.60 CHEVROLET TRUCKS WITH REVOLUTIONARY isalKTORSION-SPRfNG SUSPENSION THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW SHOCKPROOF ACTION!!!!! Chevy’s done the next best thing to paving every road in America! First they threw out the front axle and put in torsion-spring independent suspension. Then they built wide-base coil rear springs into most light-duty models, variable-rate leaf springs into heavies. That made it—a ride you have to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day’s time. Brawnier bulldozer build t Frames are stronger, cabs 67% more rigid. Front wheels and tires are pre­cision-balanced. And that new suspen­sion cushions jars and road shock that used to spell slow death for the truck’s body and sheet metal. More comfortable cabs! Easier to hop in and out of too. Many models are a whole 7 inches lower out­side. Yet there’s more head room in­side, plus more width for shoulders and hips. More real comfort! Big in the power department! With the industry’s most advanced gas- saving 6’s. With high-torque Workmas- ter V8 performance in heavyweights. With new 6-cylinder or V8 power available in L.C.F.’s. More models than ever! New 4-wheel-drive models and tan­dems and high-styled Suburban Carry­alls. It’s the handsomest, hardest work­ing Chevy fleet ever to I'eport for duty. See your dealer soon for a ride! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer' ^ Manufscturer's Licciue No. UO Use the Wont Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent,Trode • GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL?.. . Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise-Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie county students going away to school or to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of per­ sons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. Student’s name........................................................■............. Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. and Mrs................................ Address ................................................................... ;............. Will be in the ..................................................class At (school or college) ........................................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this in­ formation. '''•-lit! Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre­ ciated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in this month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD NO SMOKE! • NO SOOT! NO ODOR! Don'f g e t le ss th a n y o u p a y f o r .,.lo o k fo r th e C o m fo rt G iv in g 6 O MAGIC MIXER BURNER ... ectuolty turni h » \ elt into goi, providinf no unokc, no tool, no odor haol. ©POWERFUL "FURNACE TYPE” BLOW ER... blonkali your Aoort with o quill of worm air...ll'i amazingly quiet, tool ©EVEN HEAT.. . Circomalic fan gsntly blandt and clrculolei worm air throughout your ontire homa. O TWIN-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGER .. . Special Mono­ gram heating chamber offers twice the hot radiation •urfoce— «ut> fuel coitt droiticallyl ©A UTO M ATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROLS ... o touch of your finger givei you precise temperatures day and night. ©BEAUTY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF... Monogrom haoters are unquestionably the molt beautiful in the world. You see a Monoeram heater and you immediately notice the beautiful aimplicily of dcnign... the lort beige ot rich dark brown coloring ... truly a masterpieco in apacc heater appearance. Gut beauty only begins tho Monogram story. Inside, where the heat is produced, only the finest, most advanced parts arc found. And each part is carefully engineered to provide you with the most economical, cleancat and moit efficient heating comfort posaible. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY W ilkcitboro Street M ocksville, N . C . UCIiNSt: NO. THU MUCKtiVmt;. N. c. TTTITRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD Socia! Security in Davie Seiinty ■ Did ycu knew llial iu;\v dr- fcncIi'Uls nf ind;> iiUi.ils ?ci!iviU" s'.'.ci.il bi'iu'fils may iilyi) di’:r.\' ii;.ii!lli!,v bnn' iis;’ '('lii'si' n!s' bi’ncfiis piM- vidc f.iniilv iiu nW). i's M'cui i!y ufialllKl of Inninir bri'.i’ur of 11 FrviM'O ili.'.ibilily '■iill.M'ci! by llu' binuhviiiucr, Jf you ni i' iioiv ui'tt- Ins disnbilily ;n-nv,(!u\' bMufils !!■.(' .oT.'Wii:; in. nibcfs cf y.,ur family ni.iy bo i'nii;i('d lo mnnibly 1. Yi;ur :'1iildn".i undi'i' IR. Your (li'i.iijl. d eli'ild Ifl yi nvs or oviM'. if lu' b^raiiu' dis.ibUd bt' foi'p IB. a. Ycill' wifn (!1! or older uir your dipi'iidi'iil l.U'.band n;«? (i.'i or cld- cri. 4. Yt:uv wife uudi'r 62 if slio lias a I'.hild in lu-r rare who if. ; U- llUed lo bonciils. SDpti'inbcr 30. 1959. can bp an inrportanl date foi- dopondeiUs of worker.s who arc receiving di.sa- bilily bcnefit.s. An application must be niado no later than Supt.. IJy.'jg. in order lo avoid the loss of one or more montli's benefits us i'ciinactivii.y i.s limiited to 12 months from the da'ti; a claim is filed. O.' coiu'.so no payments can be made to dependents of disabled ■mrkors before Sept., 1958, the ll^ n th the law wa.s cli'anged. J. G. Liebensberger, Di.striot Mianager of the Social Security Administra'tioii oflice lias slated that benefits are not paid aiito- m.i'tically, but an aiJiJlication niu.'it be filed. He emphasized that the -social security oflice is ready to answer que.stions regarding eli­ gibility requirenunts and to a,ssist dcijendcnts in filing the necessary applications, Ii you are now receeiving disa­ bility insurance payments and have d'.;pendents in your family who may now qualify for benefits, don't delay but contact the .social security office locatcd alt lO.'i Cor- H'her Avenue. Salisbury, N. C, Bill Bi'own has harvested liis laf.t cr,';p, Brcwn, 53, is an Oliio fai'iiier who exported to woi-k hi.s HO rolling acres for many years. But it is dilTlcult to fai'm from a wheel ohaii'. and a tractor acci­ dent puit Bill tli!^;-e, permancnlly Although he has a wife and two daughters, 12 and 15, to suiiport Jie tt'ill be a.',survd of financial in­ dependence for tlie future. His land is fertile, and his neighbors ^|ave already asked to I'ent mo.st and early next year he and tTTs deiiendemts will start receiv:- ing a disabiliby insuraiice benefit from tlie Social Security Admin- itration which will amount to over 83,000 a yc«r, including payments for his wife and cliildi'un. ■If his accidenit had li.appened a year ago, ihs flnacial oiitlook would have been much darker, sincc the social security di.Ha-biltty benefit would not have, been pay­ able. To quality for these pay­ ments, a person must liave work­ ed under social securiiy for at least 20 quanter-years of tlie 10 years before he bi-o.ame disabled. Kinice farmers were not covorid by social sscurity until 195S. Oct., ID.M, llK' fir.«;t month in tlie last quarter of this year, is the first time wlu’n a farm.^r could miiei the length of .service requii’cment for a f'oai.il see.v.irity di.sability benefit. The amount of the di.'abiUty bcnel'it jiayable to qualified per­ sons deiiends on tlie eainings which were subject to social secur­ ity ta.\es. Brown, whose earnings were nsver less than S4.")00 a year, will receive the largc.st possible onlthly payment for himself and ily. J. G. Liebi’UKbi'! ger. District Manager of the Salisbury ollice of iWie Social Security Administra­ tion suggefits tl'.at any person who is severly disabled and who may have worked long enough to qual­ ify for pa.vments should contact his oflice for infoi-malicn. Senator Jordan Reports: By n. i:vi:rictt .io riv\n RAI.KirvTl - Ijast wrek. I had tl\' pl'a.'itl;\' of a't tending the [rifJieatinn (;f a new scwag-,' di.s- ip:>','.l pl;int n..( 0'a^'t.■lnia. Tiie ded. |:ei\tion of this pi.int. a S2 million I ills allation di’sigiird to serve the ineids i.i 71,non iieople. oITlis a |i:;i;:d ewnyole of .the out.'-tanding 'p;'!:sress we are m.ikinu in North C;ii.:lina in tli;' development oi lUU' we.ler r.’.-ourees. Til:' G;\.s|;nii.i plant i.s one .1111.11'.; m.iiiy m.ijor rlreaiii pol- luii.n c.introl priuM s built in Nor.h Carolina 'tlircug’h the oo- :peratioii of loc.i-l. p.tat.'. and Fed- er.il i;:;vrrnm-nt.s. Under Public fitiO. 111!’ Feda-.il government a-.'ists cities and lown.s in con- •siructirg sew.ige di-pos.il plants as |;arl r.f the nationwide effort to clean up our rivers and .streams. In North Carolina. 14 such pro- itets have already been complet­ ed. Anryl'her 28 pro.iccts are in the construction or engineering st^ge, and another 36 are await­ ing approval. The«e figures show the- growing awareness in our .stale of the im- jliort.ance of wat-er. We in North I Carolina are ble.ssed with an ideal rainfall, and we have plentiful I supplies of wa ter in the numerous rivers and sireams that criss-cross jour state. But. unfontunatley we liave negleoted to a great degree our water and in far too many eases, our riv?rs and streams are clogged and dii’ty. Conseq.uently, I a great deal of the w.i.ter we do I have is useless. We have learned I that unless we put our water to ■ full use. we will fall behind in all I are as of economic development. Tile denlica.tion of tlie new’ plant at Gasitonia impressed me as an I example oi what conmiuniitics can I do in the way of wa.ter conserva- I tion wihen tlie need ai'ises. Now [that the new plant in Ga.s.tonia I is in operation, tliis community can discharge into the Ca.t.iwba River wa.er thait is 90 per cent pure raither than raw sewage. The jeirict of this is striking, because it mrans th.i4 in.stead of contrib- !uting to tlie further pollution of Cat.uvba Uiv,:r, the community of G.'iii.onia is now returning to t!w.> stren.m waiter than can be used .ig.un. The .same (hin.g is being accom- pii.'ihed in many other North Car­ olina cc'inmunities, and it means that w.e are making real progress in solving a problean that has harassed th.’ entire state. Moi'c (’om'munities need to do i.he same thing. It is very clear tl'.at n:.w industries are careful in c'.'-.oosing those areas where there are abundant .supplies of clean, usable water. The communities that are today cleaning up their s:r;ainis and thereby creaiting fresh supplies of usable water are the ccnimiunities that will bring in new people and grow and expand in the future. Statistics show thai 'throughout the countiy seme 750 motori.vts are killed e.ioh ye;ir when driver's crash trying to avoid litter in the I highway. Don't be a Litterbug. .WAMT ADS .......... „ CUASSiriED An R ATH a rp to 25 word* ...............6So Kach word ovri 25, 2c extra CASH W ITH OROKR . , . \Vc havo no bonkkci'ping on tlip.sr small InsiTliotis. Ralo Is 7Rc wlirn Issued by and charged lo an estiib- lislipd business neeonnt. C.\nn OF TH A N K S, $1.00 FOR SAL.E: 1946 Ford 'u Ton Piek ui> truck. S250. f-ee Buck Kellei-. 917 Hardi.s.'.n SI. Tel'.’- phjn,' ME 4-232;V 9 24 1;.)) FOR SALE: Fresh Jersey c::w, fir>'l call'. Fresh Guernse.\ cow. third calf. B:ith good cows fresh­ ened lai^'t week. G. L. Poster. Rt. 3. Mock.sville. 9 24 2lp :\\:a NTED: Ride to St.itesville ! daily. 7;00 A.M. Call ME 4- 2217. 9 24 H'l) HELP WANTED: Curb boys, w.iil- tres:-:r,s and cooks. Miller's Din­ er Restaurant. Inc. 9 10 tfn FOB SALE OR RENT: Three- !0 om house with, bath and large lot. Locaited on Cartner Street in M:;e.ksvil!e. Contact Jack Naylor MIE 4-2658 after 6 p.m. 9 20 2tp ItjR. HI'',NT: Fe.ur room liouse on M.iple Av;.nui. Water heater, wired ror electric ,‘»tove. pn- iiicnih. Vacant SelJt, 20. Call LA 8-;>153, Trcut.mnn, af.er 6 p.m. 9 10 tfn CLEAN eai'pets la.-t longer. Spot <i;’an wlHi Blue Lustre. Keeps 111.'Ill looking lU'W. Farmer.s Uai-dware and Suiiply Co. IVant.d: Pine post.-'. $18 per cord. Cuntael us (nr size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. SaUni, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom briek h:inie. located near hospital. Foi','. d eir hea.t to each riie.m, C.'.inpletLly k-.nd.se.tped. This i.s a niee lan’o house. Built in kitohen. WAYNE FA'l'ON, MK 4 ii0:f4.6 2.5 Ifn BUILDING M.'iTERIALS: ■PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-la.stlng pres-sure - trciated SHERWOOD TREAIING CO.. Wnslon-Salpm, N, C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Pre.scrip- tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Piv)ne ME 4-2111. Mocksville1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and po’.es. SHER­ WOOD T REA llN G COMPANY. Wiaston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn FOB RENT: Modern six room house with all coivveniences. See Mrs. E. H. Frost. Yadkinville Rd. Phone ME 4-2846. 9 10 tfn FOR SAI.E: Large building lot, located on Park Avenue, Nioe trees. See James 1='. Walker, Tel. ME 4-2326. 9 17 t.n FOR SALE: Ti-actor, neavy duty W-4, In good condition. Good tires, trailer. Plow, double disk, and hauling trailer. Also, niulo, harness, hor.se-drawn tools. See BISHOP RUCKER, Pinebrook Drive, Smit.li Grove. 8 13 tfn NEW AND USED PIANOS . . . Ntiw pianos dir.c;. from i'actory. write E. G. FRI'rrS. 711 We.st- side Ext., Lexington, N. C. 9 10 3tp FOR BENT: Modern ground floor 3 or 4 room apartment, nicely furnished. Large grounds and porches and plione. Con'taat Mrs. E. H. Frost, Mocksville. Bt".'- .■i. Phone ME 4-2846, 8 27 tfn FOR SALLE: Nice lot on Sanford Ave. 125 ft. front 200 ft. deep. See Mrs. Ina Anderson, Avon St., Mocksville. 9 10 3tp PIANOS: One piaaio in vicinity in good condition. Can be had by paying unpaid balance due. In- tere.sted parties write JOHNiS PIANO SHOP, Granite Quarry. N. C. 9 3 4tn I’OR ATH I-ETK 'S FO O T Use T-4-L liquid for 3 to 5 days. Watch frcsh-a.s-a-dai.sy, healthy skin replace the infection. It not 1 delighted with instant-drying T-4- ' L. your 48c b't.ck from any drugg­ist. Note: T-4-L i.s e.specially for severe cases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWIDER too — gives antiseptic, soothing pyotection, NOW at I WILKINS DRUG CO. 308 FOR SALE: Five room hou.se, garage, on Old Salisbury Street. Call ME 4-2814. 0 3 tfn FOR SALE; “POST - POLES - LUMBER," Pressure treated, SHERWOOD TREATING CO„ Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C 13 tfn Auction — A iJlace where you are liable lo get something lor nodding. Anything will give up its se­ crets if ycu love it enough—.George Wasliington Carver. F U N E IIA I |§ TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ^ :| LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ :j ij — CALL ME 4-2595 — J i; BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY ^ j Free Eslimates 24 Hour Service ^ t', I. McCulloli, 35 Funeral services for Cl.irenee Irvin MiruUeh. li."), of Mocksville Route 2. were luld Sunday at llu- Oak G:'ovi“ Ml:■tl■K^'^i^l Ciuneli. The R.v. CJ.,;:.;e .\um;i-. rtliei.ii:d. Lurial wa.^ in tin ehu/eh e.iiv.- lery. .Mr. McCulloh of the Oik Grove Coinmun'iy. di d S.iiind.y ;n a ii’-aliigh He wa^ i)'Hi Oi. 7. 1<)2:!, in Davie Ciu;::y. ;i i [ K. T. a'Ki •Sarah l.'li/.ib, h Mi C'!;l- luh. He is .-ur'. I'-e.l b .• lour br./.lt- ei's, 1. slrr ai;.! I M ;•('uH,,|i. both of .Moct .-V.!!K'! L>, il.ir.iUi T. -Ma'Culluh of c;, min.'ns. ar.d Carl L. .Me(,u' W ’n';..n-.s,i- ^ m . The .'-pi itual .^■1!-,' o! hu- and ii.s gr.ind i)U";Ui > ol it.'eU a bl'.ss. h. .il;ll-”IV lii.Li an.i i, ii;- .■-i'lrini; Mir\ B.iliey .>-'[!dy rr I'.ws TO a i)vi:utisl: AHOY!— BIS SAVINSS IN TAYLOR MATTRESSES SISHTEDl Where? at your local FURNITURE DEALER of course! TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. N O TK 'i; OF .SI'IX'IAL BOND K LECTIO N To be held on Tuesday, October 27, 1959, in the STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA ON THE ISSUANCE OF THE FOLI,OVV'INCt BONUS OF THE STATE OF NORTii CAROLINA: $18,891,000 STATE EDUCATION­AL INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS 812,053.000 S I ATE MENTAL IN ­STITUTIONS CAPITAL IM ­PROVEMENT BONDS $1 500,000 COMIMUNII'Y COLL­EGE CjVPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDSiioUO.OOO HOSPITAL CAPIT.'VL IMPROVEMENT BONDS5100.000 El'ATE ARMORY CAP­ITAL IMPROVE.MEN i' BONDS«466.000 STATE TRAINING 2CHOOL CAPITAL IMPROVE- M KNl’ BONDS$140,000 STATE BLIND RE­HABILITATION CENTER CAPI- i'AL IMPROVE.MENT BONDS5.100.000 NORl'H CAROLINA STATE PORI'S BONDS5250.000 HISTORICAL SITES j CONS I'RUCTTON AND RESTOR- ! ATION BONDS' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1 to the ciuahfied vct.'^rs of Davie I County tl'.at Governor Luther H. Hodges, by Procl'amation dated .^ugu^lt 13. 1959. has called a >peeial bond election to be held in each county oi the State of North. Carohnii onTu.sc'a.v. October 27. 1.959, at which the following question.s will be sub:iiitt:d to the qualified voters of the State of North Caro- ,lina:'1. Shall the State of North Car- olin.^ con.ract a new' debt on be­half of the State by the issuance of 5:18,831,000 State Educational In ­stitutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the State oi North Car­olina for capital improvements at the Statj’s education'al institutions and agencies? 2. Shall the State of North Car­olina con.ract a new debt on be­half o; the State by the issuance of $12,053,000 State Mental Ins­titutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Car- ol:n.i. for capital improvements at the State's mental insititution.s? 3. Shall the Slate of Ncrtih Carolina contract a new debt on behah' of the State by the issu­ance of $1,500,000 Community Colhge Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Car­olina for grants-ln-aid for com- munily college capital invpi'ove- mciits?4. Shall the Slate of North Car­olina, rontraet a new debt on be­half of the State by the issuance of $500,000 Hospital CaiJital Im- lirovomcnt Bonds of the State of Niirth C.irolina for the purpose of providing iunds for participa­tion l;y the State through the Medical Care Coinmi.ssion in local ho.spital construction'.'5. Shall the State of North Car­ olina contract a new debt on be­ll. If of the State by the issuance of $100,000 State Armory Capital Improvement Bonds of the State. of North Carolina for capital im- i provfments for the Nortli Carolina I Armory Commission'?I 6. Sliall the State of North Car- I olina contract a new debt on be- I h.tif of the State by the issuance 'Of $466,000 State Training School ’ Caiiital Improvement Bonds of the State of North CarollJia for capital improvement.s at the Slatt's correctional institutions?7. Shall the Slate of North Car­olina cont.ract a new debt on be- h.ilf of tlip State by the i.ssuancc jnf 8140,000 Skate Blind Rehabil- lilntion Center Capital Improve- liiien P.^nds of the Stale of North Car.'Una for eapitou improvements ;at llie State's Blind Rehabilita- 'tiep. Center?i il. Sl’.all the Stale of North C.irolina contract a new debt on 'b'half of the State by the is.su- ane. of $500,000 Ncrt'h Carolina Stale Ports Bonds of the State of Nor'h Carolina fcr Port facilities at SoutlipTrt, Brunswick Comity, ,N.-'rth Carolina?I 9. Shall th:‘ State of North Car- Irlin..-, eontrae' .a new debt on be- I'alf of ihe Stale by tlie issuance of $250,000 Historical Sites Con- sivuction and Resloralion Bonds of the State of North Carolina? The bonds referr.'d lo in each of th" foregoing aue.=tion.s have been ! aflhjri:'i'd by Chapter 1038 of the I9.i9 Session Ijaws of North Caro­lina 1 ntitled:".An Art to authori/e liie issu- ;i!’.ee i.f bunds I'f Ihe Stale lo pro­vide lur capital improvements for .'-late ii'.sti'utions and agencies .ir.d Plate aid lo cnni'iiunitv cdU- t j s and f;>r loc;il hospital con- ftrue'ion. sulriect lo a vole of the [qualified voiirs of the StaU'."■ Holder insti'ueti.ons from tlie Stale Board of El'etions the reg- i-tr.ilinn b-ioks for this special b 'I'.d I'l' p’.ir^n will open on Satur- d.iv. Oj! )b‘ r 3'-d. !9,i9. at nine o'ekii'k ,vt the polling places, and remain oiiin until ,'=uns.:t on Sat­urday, Oc.oiler 17th. The variou.s registrars in I'he couiuy will be nt their polling places for regis­tering voters on the three S:\lur- day.s of October 3rd. Octobei' loth and October 17th. Tho.‘e pei'sons now rcgi.«trred do not have to r',?gi.sler again in ordi r lo vole in .this .siiecial eUction. i The iJoll'. for said, elietlon will Ibe opened from 6:30 A.M. lo jP.M Eastci-n Standard I'iii’e.; Dated this 7lh day of S. pt^ni- iber. lO.SO.! JAMES G. LATHAM. Cliairin.in C(.uii'ly Board oi Eleeii(.r..s j i;.\ i;crTo« s n o t ic ': N:;rlh Carolina -Davie C. unly Having qualifi.-d a.s Ex.cuior o:' the ;.-iate of Cuorge Z' b Coo!;, d. - ee.is.’d. late of O.ivie C liniv. i! '.. I.s to n;.:lify all p'.:rsons liaviv. e’..ums against s.iid est.vte lo lire- seiT. tliom lo the ur.deid m i or before the lllli dav c.t Se,! . ni- b.^r. I960, or Ihis ne.liei' wi'’. b,' ple.idid in bar of their reeove-y., ,^!t pers.ins ind bi.d n .‘■ 'i.l e-''..ii ■ i-vill plea.'j make inniK.ii-'l', oay- luu nl lo Ihe uudersiiini d. I'his the 14ih day of S, ptiiiil.er. 1959. 9 17 il;WILLIE 7,. COOK, E:.C! e;V rt I ihe estate of George Zeb C.iok. de­ ceased.!.MARTIN & MARTIN, Allorneys I ADMINISTRATRIX NOTK ■■ No'-th Carolina—Davie County • Having qualified as Arii’iinis- tratrix of the estale of Elizab.'h ■A. Ratledg.--. d.-eeased. I.’,'.' of D.i vie County, 't'his is to n.itif.'’ .ill {l)er.-.:n'.s h.aving claims a.f.ains, .'^nid ;e.<^.tat: to pre.-.nl th.m to llv uii- j der-'ign.'d on b for.' the 3rd d ’.v L"f September. l!)r>0, or this r.otice iWill be plead, d in bar of llie'r I recovery. All ii'.:r.soiif indebt: d io isaid es.ate will iil.'-ise inaki im­mediate payment lo Hie ur.d;r- ' signed.This the 28th d.i.v of Aiigosl. 1959. 9 3 6111I CHARLEY- MAE RATLEDOF, i Administratrix of the esta'te oi iFlii'.abeth A. Railedge, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, A’..torney.s roWK.IX. P, lilionti-.s V.i SARAH POW'i?LL BROWN and l.ilfb.ind, ,1. H. BROWN. JO- .‘-.t.'PHI'NE l.tAMIES 'Widn.v oi W. I.. IJAME.-.!, MrtK.V VIROINtA I.IA.Ml-:.;; HVNi.;;<-:)N ai-..f. hus­band. W ID.IAM N. UYM-'.Kt-ON. : K. L.iA.'Vll'.S, MAH.JAR-' v; i’ .IO.'I'ii-'iUNi': i,iAMi:s wH'is r I ■ind lui.'t:,ii.d. i;..\l.ru 11. W ESr. I j \vn il IAA'. i;i‘,nt] ;i-; l' I.IAME:^. I 'k M 'U E. l.!A:iI,i'.y LORRIS and; liro.ii.ii'.il. I!..M:RV K. Hl’KUl.-;.' .HJHN W. WKLlo\i-\N .I'ld wii'.', i ;.|A WEt.l.^r.-'.N, V. W. WelLL- 'MAN .ina ■.■-.ill. CAUIKHrNE W ,.:i.l,Ai.AN, (il'.l!.M.-\iNlC WtUX- '..x .ir.d l\u-band, w m u ^n e h . .nui r o b -l-'i;'(' V. iv on-;! al'. unkno\Milui:.- .:f V>’. C. Wi!lni..n, Di f; nd- •i e,. d: 111'..! ml-. Sai'al'. P.av-I!; r.j'.'.'.r, ,\!u! iKi.il'.ind, 11 Hr, i\n, 'i'.iie' I, Mary V’u :;iniar .m i. Hviu:.<,)!', and liu^l.'.uid, '.Vil'i. ir, N. Hyp..i',-en. Ras-. l K. i lii-ini . M ,|-,..:.l ,lo.-'.,'p!'.ine l.iames V i :;::d i.ii■ .aiv.i. Kali'h H. Wust. \V;'h.'ii\ KM'ei’i liames. Rutli E. l.iaui. s IV.iiri.N ar.d I'.u,';and, Harry; l;. ,!.ihn W. W. liman and«i OI' W, :;;n ',n. \ . V.. Wi-!1- 111 ,11 ,nu! wife. C:itlvriiK W liman. !;;;bi . t \Vel’'n.,ii a'.ic; all ll’.e nn- !;n v.:i hi::;, i.t V.’. C. Wiilman. w'l! • W:e r .iiee a .M'ecia! p; o- , ee.t'ing (I'.titlrd os a’.;ove lia« b. n roirm ;iced in the Superior C'.'i.i's .o: I).;>i! County. Nort.li ; C.'.."- 'in.'., by the pe.it; iners lo ■ ,v.rti:!: ii ard s. li ih.- r. a! rs-; t.'.ti 01 tb.' dcee,'.Si il. . j An.'! ■■■Mid d. f; iKl.inls v.-lll tak-e r..!li(\' Ih.'i thiv ;i''e rniiiired to, .I’ljj, ;r a: llie ollice of llie C'lerU o: ;;;e Suprrioi C..uii of Davir Ceun- : 'V. in hi.' ■ llie.’ in the C :urlli:a:si' i'l M‘'.e!<svi;;e. Nertli Carolin.;. and' ai'-..'. .r or diiinir lo t:ie prlilion^ I’.lirt :r. -aid proee;din':.s on or be-; ' r :ii' Iso.h d.'.y of October. |l'i;-,'i. or peti ioners w i!’. aiii.'ly to C:iiir' for Ih, ri’lief diinandedi in ^ ;id iH'tUicn. j. Tli;, Miiii day 0: September. I l".i') 9 17 41S IT. CHAFFTN. ! Clerk .Superior Court ' ADIM INISTRATHI.X N O TICK ■Ncr.h Carolina—Davie County ' Having Qualified as Adniini;;- 'trati’ix of the t;Aate of Marvin S. i Cline, deceased, late of Davi.' County, this is to notify all per- .‘■ons having olaims against said estate to presenl them to the un­dersigned on or before the 2-'lli dayof August. 1960. or this notice v’iil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ind; pled la said e,.state will ple-ase mak;- im- ni'^diate paymiiii to the under­signed. S 27 Cm I This the 2,';.!h day of Au;',iu<i. ;1959. I DOTTIE L. CI.TNE. Ad'mini-ti'ii- Itix of the e-tate of Jilarvin S. I CUne. deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys ADIMINI.STRATOR S N O TICK North Carclina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra­tor of 'the estate of J. G. Etretid, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims again.st said e.s.tate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of .August, 1960, or t'his notice will ' be pie-aded in bar of their recov­ery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will please make immed­iate payment to the under.'»igned.This the 12th day of Augu.s:. 1959. 8 20 OtnMILTON S. CALL. Admini.slrn- I tor of the estate of J. G. Stroud. I decea.sed.Martin & Martin, Attornf-ys N O TIC E OF SKKVICE OF PKOCKSS BY PIIBLICATIO N North Carolina Davie CcuntyIN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK S, T. DUNN, Admini.stration of W. S, JONES, Deceased, Petition­ er VsJU U E SMITH HOWARD, et al. and the Unknown Heirs of W. S. JONES, Deceased,R.'^.spondents To Dewey F. Smith and wife, A'lary E. Smith; Jane Smith For­sythe and husband. Wayne L. For­sythe: Chai'lie Smith and wife, Nannie Smith: Marvin Jones, W il­lie P. Jone.s, Nina Jones, Scarbor­ough Jone.R. Ottis Jones, Mamie JoiKs, and thei-r spouses resppct- ivcly if any: and all unknown heirs of W, S, Jones, decea.sed, and their spouses re.si)ectively:Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follow.s:A .special proceedings to .sell l.ind belonging to W. S. Jones, de­ceased, at his death instituted by his admlnistra'tor, S. T. Dunn, duly qualified and acting, for the purpose of making assets to pay debts and charges of administra­tion, as provided by law. said I land being located in Davie Cou’i- Ity, North Carolina, and you be- ling an heir at law of the said \V. S. Jones, deceased.You ai'e required lo ma'Ke de- Ifensi' lo such iileading not later I than the 12th day of Oelob.r. 11959. and upon your failure Jo do iSo. the parli"s seeking servi"e against you will a'mily to the court for relief .‘■ought.This the 28tli day of Augti".. ;I959. 9 3 4tj S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk of Su- Ui-’rinr Court of Davie Ccant.v.: BROCK & BROCK. At torni'y.s N O T I (' i: iNai'th Carolina Davie County I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W F. WELLMAN, LENA V/ELL- .MAN MILHOLEN, M. M. WELL­MAN. GEB.MAINE WELLMAN (Widow ot J. C. Wellman I. LIZ­ZIE IJAMES STROUD. Widov.' of Cari Slruud'. JERRY L IJAMES and wife. MABGARE'r IJAMES. JOHN IJAMES and wife. ANN­IE IJAMES. MARGARET MAR­TIN and lUKsband, HAL B. MA1> TIN, JOSEPH M. POWELL • wife. DIANE V.'C . •N P C "'. - <. WILLIA.M P. POWI''LORENE POWELL .MAHU.nKKl POWELL CARLYLE and husband. J. M. CARLYLE, M j^RY POW ­ELL ADAMS and husband, J. H ADAMS, ALBERT C. POWELL, ai.d wife. ULLIAN STVKRS SOTi'T'E OK KKSALE OF LAND .Vrolli Carciina i^.ui ■ C, Lu.tyUiv.hr :iiul by vir.ue of the lUUliority vr;itd in nr:- by an order ;if til.; Cl. •!; of .s-'iiperior CeurL of I,' .Vi ■ C.',ur.tv, North Carelina. da'.- ■ fci Sf.«, 10, 19S9. 1.1 the cial procLeein^s e ii t i I 1 e d H. A. V, i.'Jt'rH'r. Kxi cater of KATE H. W RlGilT. AOAlNSr GERTRUDE WRU-rlir VCILKJNS. et e.l. Ih.': u;;der:.!!;ii'’d eoniniissioi;: r ^^iU, ui'er 1 0'.' ri-<ale and reseil lo Ihe] '.::;’,ii;;-; buider for e.’,;-!! e.t jjublic , ;',u:\i n ;it t'’.e e-,i'.;-i.licil.se d:iar;'\t n-k'.-. ille. North Carolina, e,n .SATURDAY. Hi;!-'rEMri!!^ 2li. lii.ill, al 12 o'ehidi ;i.:.;n, i!ie f;;l- !;,v.'ir.g i;e,t.er:bi ti re.il in'.:',;.'r':y.I '.'al.'d in F.ir>nini',;en 'l'.;wn;'liii>, 'lavie C.uinty, North Carolina, to v.il:BEOINiVTNCi on Ihe North side0 ' Hig;n'.a.\ No. KOI a! II. C. Greg- o: y and W, F. V.'.\lke;-'s corner and runni'ig V/. .st with -aid Hi.ahway: 5 yards: thence Narlli parallel | with Gi--,';o;y end V/alker's line 140 yard;;: llKiiee East 35 yards lo the line of H. F. Sparks and W. P. Walker's land line: thence South •viili Walker'.s land line lo the Be­ginning Corner. CONTAINING ONE III ACRE, more or U.s.s.Said sale to s.art at $3,350.00 and is .'-iib.ieel lo confirmation by1 lie Cl.'rk of Superior Cour t of Davie County. This traot of land ine’ud'.s a five-room house with n belli.'liiis the ini.h day of September, 1939. 9 17 2tnH. A. WRIGHT,Ceminissioner JAMES M. BROCK A!;oi'n.y at Law Phone ME 4-2484 K X IK 'l'TO irS N O TICE North Carolina—Davie County Having quilified as Exeoiiiors Ihe ;-?:etc of Mrs. H. P. Corn- a:/er. deeea;;d, late of Davie Ceunty, tliis is to n.atify all per­sons iiavin;; cUiiins ,r;.iin.st said Wslate la |ir;stn' them If. llie uir idersigned on or b; fiiri; til' 3rd 'day of S.pte-niber, 19(''0. or this . n.Vtice will be pleaded in bar of 'their recovery. All persons in- ;d.:bted to .said e.stat." will please jniake immediate paynieut to Ihe undersigned.This the 12t!i day of Augil.-^t. Il95''. £' 3 cmi GLENN COR.NATZER A N D 'V/ADE C. CORNATZER. Execu­ tors of the estate of Mrs. H. P. Cornat/.ei'. decea.-;ed. N O T I C E jNoi'l'h Carolina Davie CountyUNDER AND BY -VIRTUE of an orde:- of Ihe Superior Court of I Davie County made in the spec- I lal proceedings entill d "FRANK CROrTS et a! vs. MARY ALICE I liiSTER. CAROL C R O T T S 'dRAUGHN and hu.-.iaiid. WJLL- ,IAM EARL DRAUGHN." the un- dcr.'fign.:d Crininissiener uil! on .the I d day of October. 1959, at 'j2 o’ctocl: noon, al the Caur.liouse '(';jor in Moeksville, North Caro­lina olT.-r f;ir .- ile to the higlu.-.i Mjidd; r f;;r cash iho.'e eert.iin t'-aeis ol land lying and being in ,Jeru.=;a!(m Township. IJ.ivie Coun- ly, N;;r.h Carolina, and :nor. par* ’iiou!arlv di’serib; d a.s lallo\''s: FtliST TRACT: BEGINNING a: an iron in tlie N.'.rtl'eiji ed.^e ( f N. C. Hiihw.iy N,;. HOI and Herman Beeriei's S;:uti:weslern e:4 -ner: tli.nc; wi.h ll;e .N’ortlKrn edg' of N. C. Highv-ay N;;. 301 North 6;i d.g.s. Ea.-l 7,01 chains 10 a stake. nev\ corner: C. H. C:';;tts e...l.ile: ihi n> r .N„rlh 35 (I-gs, We.st y O.i chains to a stake; ;!;f nee N',; :h 50 d W. 1.94 e!;eins to ;i s'ake: t!i, nee N'le.l'i 74 d g.s. W .-■ 5.02 c)', iiljs I ; _;in i'.',n tornu ’ lv a Maiiii . IL riium Bi.;ier's N.e the.i^^t c;i; lu ; lll-r.c.’ I \'.illl H.rin.ill 1'-!■:■:. ;-'s Fi-;ernj 1.11' .So’Jlh 23 d -'s, 45 mu). Ivi »' i I '.no elKii ' S 'I'O THT^ POINI i A.VD PI ACf OF HEGINNINO and c ntainiii;.: 7 'i ,;ert.s. nioi'i- e.;' 1. .ss ;;-eorriine ; > .i ; -arv; y and uiat of ;s,.,m Tail;-r:. e’S'; i d Su;vev-: O'- Mi'v, lii.i-i: 111!-; bi‘.n;i a porir'ii',■ : '.(I- > ■;■.• i)t d an;i cuivi-y-' '............. • - a d.u.-d A]); ;1;d. d in Be, ;k ,i;) at iiaet :i-M i ;■ in P. H Crot.' ; ■S;nele. I', C, H C;f.SECOND TR.'VCT: BEGINNING a;, a .stake in tin- E.i.-'ter;' edee of D( adin ■■ id. H ''.ii:n Be'.ri. r'. No;'Ium;.: eo ii.r; tii nc;- S.uiii ti5 Ea.sit. 3.30 to an iron i formerly e Maple' Heiman B; rrier's Noeth- e ;st, cerner: tihence South 74 dega. E'a.st 5.2G chains lo a stake: thence .'=.;uth 30 d.'g.s. E. 1,94 cliains lo a ,'iake: thence S(nith 35 deRs. Ea.M ;; 95 chains to a stake in the N;irthern < dge of N. C, Highvvay lliil: thence North 67 degs. 30 mill. Was., with lhi‘ Noi'thern ecge of nUvhw.iy 801 12,35 chains lo an i;en st.ike: thence North i'9 degs, W. ,st 2:!.50 chaln.s ,il;ing old I'o.id 1,1 an iron: 'theiiee N.irih t!5 degs. W.s. 7.'II chain.s to an iron: ;henee .same heading 79 links to j .'II ir:in in the Eastern edge of | il,;',din ;n read: l'l',;nce .South 7; di gs. 30 mill. Ea.- t 6,50 chaitts i " it!i t he V! i.-.tern edge of Deadmmi i Read to tl-.e POINT AND PLACE | ill’ IIRGINNIKG and eonlaining | 20.7 ae'-es. more or less aeeordit'g | l;i a survey and plat o.’ Sam Ta!- I'er'. Regi.stered Surveyor. May. 1950; this b;iiig a portion of the lands described and convoyed by warrani.y di'eds dated Anri! II. il':^5 and roeorded in Book 35, at page 2i!4, fr.;ni R. 11. Crr.ts Si!';.;:ei 1,1 c. H. Cr.'lls, and also deed d.il 'd ,April 17. 1936. and re- erdri in Book 35. at pa^e 491', rrem I, C. B; ri ier, el UN. to C. 11. | C;-e.fs. ITHIRD TRACT: BECilN al .<in ' i;'0 !i .‘"lake on the bank of Yadkin ! Riveiv corn r of Lot No. 4 and, rims South 39 we.sl 1000 feet lo an j i'':ni .Make corncr oi' Let No. 4: I thence .South 51 West 1000 feel to 1 a .stake corner of Lot. No. 4: i •hen?;'' North 39 Wc.'il 1000 feet, I", a, sla'.-e at Public Road; corner i'f Let No. 4: I hence South 55.30 Wcs't 350 fe;'t to an iron s|,ak(' on Vi'Vs: ,<^id'' of Public Read, corner o' I.e.'. No, 2 and on line of l.nt No. 1: th'nee with line of LdI No, t South 39 fe.-'t Ea.s;!. 1204 feet to '" 1 in n stake on Bank of Y’adkin River rwi-ner of Lot No. 1: Ih'lice p-i -'d Ri'-er as it ni'’iiid'’rs about HaO feeh to the BEGINNING and c.’ii'aining 30 acres, more or less T'-t-- b:ing Tract No. 3 in the .-’■ivi'-'ion of the lands of H. H. H:ii'tl;'V. See deed from Grac- Wal- l--er 'Widow' to C. H. Crolts, da'''d .Ivnitary 25, 1943, and. re- e.^'vded in Book, 42. iiage 95. Davie C^un'v Reeistvv.FOURTTT TRACT: BEGIN at a m i’i* in Hartlev liP'?. corner of Let No. 6. runs North. 84 West to ■ ' I- T "'t No. 6: thence North4 E '«‘, 2 07 ehs. lo out'^ide cnr-'.'i-ne? South 85 Eaot 12.50 .. .ct'.n': th-'nee S"uth 87 East ■’.n .',n I'l o, 'x-iint in HorHev liiio: no Wrs* wi'b H t'-i- 1 V tin- TO 'THE BEGINNINC. f-'niainoi? U'- ec’'''i, more or■ h-incr No. 7 in tli" r'i'i.^i'i' ef R. H, C''e"s Ipi'^s. c-„., H.^ed fr'-'n R, H Cr~Ms iWi- fi.Tivoyi \r) r'nryr^ Crol.’s, dn*.»'diq 0,'id reeord''d in:)r, ct 2GP. Davie Ceun-,. '-'-.rji.lvV,ji',» Hiv of oi.'mi'f'” 1959, DAOTEL F CROTTS,■' 1 r,i; C'liMnissioner',»\,r>TTN I<t' M\R,T1N, .At.lornevs PAGE FIVE EARN S30 TO S40 .\ W EEK In spare (inie. .'Vvon Cosnielles haM openins for capable ambit­ ious women. MRS. R U TH TJIiJVK # Box 1187. N. Willccsboro.’-N.'C. I’hoiio 9G8-M or 11C6-RX M O BILE HOM ES. Large se- leclinn of Bc.st Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything: of value or will .sell tor small down payment & rest like rent. DILLO N & H A STIN G S TR A ILE R SALES KER NERSVILLE, N. C. rhone 3771 or Niffht G912 or ?833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 ATTENTION I Represent The N A TIO N A L ORANGE M l'TH A f, INSl'RANCE CO. Call Me For .Service Or Information JAM ES E. ESSIC K I 3-3033 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Reivound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day M E G-1371: Nite WE 6-1898 Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • !\Iailbox Stands 9 Beams and Lintels O Repair Work M O CK SVILLE M O TO R CO. Lester F. Dwigflns, Manaeer Mocksville, N. C. Drugs - Drugs . Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Diul ME 4-21U — Mocksville USED PARTS Millions used parts for nil ninkes and modeis; call ui. we have It. Quick sterviec, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'h. T R .'i-nsfl.l Charlotte Hy. Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned B.V the llE.Mi System for saff driviiijr. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone O.’iO SALL^iBt KY, iV. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery - PHONE M E 4-.'5133 KCA V I C T O R Television. S A L E S and S E R V I C E -----•----- Enjoy the Best in A Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO Mocksvillc, N. C z a p.’ S a>S OS 3 s. •<; COo c wDo sTOO. •w >3o o ■tJ a -S'Ju - O' o'S' y 5' ° o p i-i h; i s « b H I o ^ o W o • § S c H n rs g n ” 2 «•« «*< HMs-pa S Sr/' <M * K O y O ■ P3 P O Pbo ssud.iopi'; k_> [ n u o s . i » j } imO lUR.^V J t>AOG S»C MVlfi COWNTIf EKTERPWS&RECOBI)T a U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 24, 19SS Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Ittw Rev. mroW Parker of De- e&tur, Oa., spent 1«^ week here, the cruest. ot Mi-, and iMrs. E. M. James. He held ai revival at Cor- nateer Bajrtlst Chtu’ch. Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Fry and Children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and NonnanaftUbh. ito . Daisy TuWei-ow of Center Visited Mr. and Mi-s. Ija.wrence WMams a few days Iasi; week. Miss Roverda Ellis returned to Hl«h Point College last week to resume her sophoomi-e studies. 'ittlrs. Junior Carter visited Mi-s. George Jones Monday. Mrs. Bennie Jones visited Miss Anna Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. •Wilkins of Wln- fibba-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bai'ney Sunday after- nioon. Oolemian Carter w«s a guest of Mt. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sun>- irtCr. and l^s. Prank Pobts of l^tnersvUIe spent last week end Wilji Mr. ^ d Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mrs. J lin ^ DlUon was a pa- tie)H In the'S&pftlst Hosplital last W ^ . V ;■ Tjhose visiting Mi\ and Mi-s. G. S.- ^bentson Sunday were: Mr. aiijd. Mrs. J»mes Hendrix and daugibter, Mrs. Opal Howaa-d and children. ■'W. and (Mi’S. HuCcQiens wei-e SaiUrday guests of Mr. and Mrs. RijAlii Bowles. Rindy Robertaon spent Thurs- d ^ ; night with Lester M^heiw. SVfrs. Luoille (Robertson and chU ^n visited Mr. and Mrs. Ti&nmy Cornatzer recently. '*&.• and Mrs. ■ Jackie Tutterow BPfSjit Saburdiay. with Mi\ and Mrs. Ch^Ue Howard. and Mi-s. Blvcrltt Hilton of visited relaiUves here €un^ Mocks The W0C8 held their Septein- iber meeting with Mrs. O. P. Beau­ champ and Mrs. Pete Oaiier. Ml-s. Ronnie Burton was In chai-ge of the program. Following the home conUng on Sunday ,the revival will begin on Sunday evening at 7:30. Services each evening during the week by the pastoi', ithe Rev. Fletcher An­ drews. Mr. and Mrs. Hamy Gel^heart of Blue Ridge Suminlt, Pa., vis­ ited friends In this comlmimity 6atui*daiy a/lltemoon. Mrs. Gei^eart was the foiiner Miss Ethel Smith of this community. Ml', and Mrs. Mai'vin Minor and daughtei’ of Charlotte, Mi\ and Mrs. Lawi'en'ce Ci'aver of Pork visited Mr. and Mi-s. W. R. Graver Sunday. Miss Anna Jones spent Sunday In .the mountains. Miss Sherny Miller had her ton­ sils removed at Danrle County Hospital Fi'lday, and returned home on Saturday. Fork ISra. Stella Williams spent the end with Mr. and Mi-s. Wal­ ter ^Barney. ,*®iss Be»tty Beauchamp return­ e d ,H ig h Point College to enter h^'-sophomore year. men of the Presbytei'ian icafu^ will meet with Mr. Walter Saturday lilght. Elbaville Mr. end Mi's. J. O. Zinunermajn are in Washington, D. C., Mr. Zimmeitman omderwent sui'gerv at Washington Hospital. ■Noah, Virgil and Cecil Roibert- son visited Mr. and »to-s, William Robertson at High Point Friday night. Mrs. Horace Blakely visited her mother, Mrs. Thonipson, on Route 4, Winston-Salem. Ml'S. Nettie Tucker, who has been a patient at Rowan Manor­ ial Hospital, in Salisbury, has re­ turned to her ihome at Advance. iMr. and Mrs. Odell Smith' at­ tended a birthday dinner at Red- land given in honor of his father. Ml', and Mrs. J. L. Singleton wei-e Sunday dinner guests of her (parents, Mr. and Mi's. F. P. Tuck­ er. Ml', and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday In Rock Hill, S C., visiting his broDher, Noiunan Hege. Mrs. C. W. Hall attended the Open House, at .the new Preslbytcr. ian Manse, on Sunday afternoon at BlJiby. IT PAT8 TO ADVERTISE Wedne^ay, 'Sept. 30, World Day of Prayer, will be held at the Churoh of the Ascension at 10'30. Mrs. Hattie Teague and Mi'S. Lula Clark of Winston . Salem spent Saturday with their broth­ er, J. N. Richardson, and Mi-s. Rlchai'dson. John Minor, formerly of Davie County but now of W4nston-Sa- lem. Is seriously ill at his home. Ml'S. G, V. Gwene was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Charlotte Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Klmmer of Spencer and Mi's. Cora Kimsner spent 'Satui'day in Winston-Sal­ em. Mil', and Mrs. Thomas Rice left Monday morning for Naslwille, Tenn., whwe their daughter. Miss Qaye Rice will enter college. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be In Tennes­ see for several days. Mrs. Dale Brown and daughter, Frances, of Mocksville spent the week end with her parents, Mi', and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Ml', and Mrs. Dee Hege and daughter of Reeds spent Sunday afternoon, liei*e. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Mrs, Holcomb, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has returned •home and is improv­ing. Mi'5. G. V. Greene and Mii'S. S. B. 'Sldden attended the home­ coming at Advance, Sunday. The Wiley Potts family spent Sunday afternoon with the Ray Allgood family of Clemmons. No Creek Miss Connie Hendrix, student at Catiwba College, spisnt the week end with her pai'ents, Mr. and Ml'S. David Hendi'lx. Mrs. Emma •Sldden- and Mi's. Ethel Robertson visited Mrs. Sa­ die Jones one day last week. Guests of Mrs, Dora Carter Sat- uiNlay were the Rev. and Mrs. Buie of Areadia. Ml'S. Edna Hendrix and daugh­ ter, Shirley, were Thursday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ken­ neth Gillian, near Wbodleaf. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday were Mi's. Ida Hon­ eycutt and son, Osoar. of Lexing­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin How­ard of Smith Grove, Miss Gladys Carter of Winston. Salem spent the week end with her grandfather, J. T, Carter. Ml', and Mi's. Abe Smittiei'men have recently moved into this community on the Ai^en Fann. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and family visited his brother, Bill Carter, and »amlly Sunday. Miss Lynda Fry of Coinatzer was a guest of Miss Ginger Oai'tei' Sunday. Mrs. George Merrell, Mra. Wiley Cope, and Mi's. Bill Jones of Win­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Ollie Hart­ ley of Route 4 spent Satm-day in Salisbury, .the guests of their brother, Tom Hendrix. 'Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pearl Back were Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Hi. 4, Lexington: Mi', and Mi-s. Boyd Pack of Rt. 2, Aidvancp, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and sons of Fork. © Y M W W JW M V JW W M W J W W M V M V W V W V JW V , » F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. T he R everend W illia m F ife L ong, M in iste r You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services ^nWWATmVm'WJW’m VAVV'JW iflfJ'.W .VJVtW J'.VJ’J’mV.VA J . I coming soon! 48 new diesel locomotive units,,. 1,240 new roller-bearing freight cars! The SouthVrv, first major rail system in the United Stalei to be completely dieselizcd, will soon put forty-eight new diesel'electric freight locomotive units in service. These locomotives, now oo order, will incorporate alJ of the latest technological improvements in diesels and add tremendous new "musclet" to our present modern. up>to>date fleet of diesel power. This fall, too, deliveries will start on 1,240 new roller* bearing gondola and covered'hopper freight cars. 1,205 of these cars will be of new composite aluminuni'Steel construct tioB, each with a carrying capacity of 100 or more tons. This is the railroad industry's first big order for this l>pe ol loUiflg stock and represeots > piooecfing break^ougb in' the large-scale use of lightweight, corrosion-resistant materials in freight car construction. It will taiie a lot of money to pay for all this new equipment -more than $38 million. But they will be dollars well spent, for they will help provide the better-than-ever mass trans­ portation so necessary to the continued economic well-being wd growth of the territory we serve. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM' V.'A$HIN6TCN, 0. C. ' M o o r e s H a r v e s t S a l e C o n t i n u e s ! • EXCEPTIONAL VALUES-ITEMS SOLD OUT LAST WEEK HAVE BEEN RESTOCKED! 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