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10-OctoberD A V I C O U N T Y Rebels Play At Rich Park Friday Night ------- • ---- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None. Tuesday, 2.88” ------- • ---------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 28 Davie Rebels Win Third Straight With Victory Over West Wilkes € To Play West Rowan Here On Friday Night The unbeaten DaWe High Sohoal Rebels roared to their 3rd stralsht foobball .trlunnph last Friday nl«ht In defeating West Wilkes at Rich Pank, 26-6. Friday night Davie will meet the undefeated West Rowan team at Rich Park. Kick-off Is set for p.m. Wllth Joe Wlhltlook scoring ithree luchdowns on inins of 10, 24. and 40 yards, Dawle was never In trouble last Friday night against West Wilkes. The fourth touch down was added toy Barry South ern on a one-yard piunige. Bob Thies a<lded the two extra points on kicks from placement. Strong defensive play on the part of (Davie stood out as West Wilkes was held to 67 yards rush ing, most of wihlch was gained against the second and third units during the latter part of the toall game. West Wilkes had only four first downs as compared to 12 for Davie. Davie rolled up 324 yards* rush ing and only passed twice dm'ing the night, <x>mpIetinK' one. Davie punted only one time, for 30 yai^s, while West Wilkes punt ed six times for an 18.5 yard average. Davie lost the ball twice on fumtoles and West Wilkes once. The penalties were fairly even with Davie being penalized a total Oi' 50 yards and' West Wilkes 55 yards. ■Davie scored two touchdowns in jthe second quarter and added the litionaJ markers in the ithird foiirtli quarters. West Wilkes scored their touchdown near the end- of the game. Standing out on the defense for Davie was Tim Davis, guard; Manning Huske and 'Bob Thies, tackles. Jayvees Win The Davie High Junior Varsity won their second straight game l^st Thursday night defeating China Grove 25 to 14. •iiie Jayvees will play at East Rowan on Thursday of this week. Store Damaged In Wreck On Highway 601 Payne’s Store, located on Hlgh- 601, North, was damaged last Friday as a result of an accident involving three automoblies. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that Ws investigat ion showed tha a 1950 Ford, being operated by James Edward Bass, 30. of Matihews, N. C., was head ing north on Highway 601, and was passing a truck and collided with a 1950 Ford, beiiig operated ^y James Joseph Durham of Rt. Mocksville, who was attempting lo make a loft turn. The 1956 Ford struck tlie rear of the 1950 Ford, causing the '50 f\)rd to over, turn and in doing so hit a gaso line pump and the front of the store building. The 1950 Ford was demollslicd. Estimated $500 damage was done to the store building. Mr. Bass was charged with imiproper pass ing. SCOTTY VOGIjER JERRY HENDRICKS Edwin Boger Injured By Hay Baler Edwin Boger, of Route 2, was injui-ed seriously last Wednesday aftci-noon at his farm when his hand bccame caught in a hay baler. He was rushed to Davie County Hospital for treatment and is still a patient there. His hand was badly mangled by the baler, according to the report of l)he accident, but as yet it is not known whether aniiputa- tion will be necessary. He is re sponding to itreatmcnt so far. Should his hand heal it is ex- pectjd that Mr. Boger will have to undergo skin grafta. More Thau 3,000 Attend Cooleemee Union Picnic Mare than 3,000 Erwin Mill em ployees, inembi'rs of their famdiies and guests had a big birtiiday parly Saturday. It was Uic 20;ii annivcrsaiT of •thu formation of the Coolcrmcc local of the United TcNtilo Work ers Union wliieli roprcsents the rmplo.vecs at the big Cooleemee plant.Tivc party coubistod of a bit of cveryUiiny. Tlun' w;vs cfc'unc;y roek and roll, and band mutic. _There were fuoi-and-a-liall long jldl. dofc's. brun.sttiek slew, .safl ^'links and ice ci-.am. All fur free. S.) were llu; 'tiny tot.s and beau ty conte.s:s. and the siieaking by Uk' nuitii)iial president of the UTW, ac'orge Baidanzi, of New Yoik. Mr. Baldaiui wryly admitted after his speech, that a spcech- maker has a hard time competing wi.h beauties, •babies, and populaa- A)U»ie. k As a result he kept his remarks short. Ho lauded the E)'\vln work ers for iiicir recoi'd of hespon- siblc unioni.sm. and drclared that now. more than ever, it is im portant for unions and manage ment to cooperate. He cited tije conip<itition which te.Ntil; mills in low-pay c:untries ,-ueh as Japan and Pakistan offer American mills. Keep your unions l.'-troni;. li? urged, but said tiiat ,ilie foreign competition cinpha- I .-i/es alK- iinpartanc.' of labor* ’ m.in;'.'.’ia)uiu peacu and under- t;aiidin«.I lUiy Wliitmire of AsJicvilie, .»eul'l).rn co-director of the UTW, spjko briifly, and Radford Cope, of S.ili.-bury. a union loader, save llie liistory of the Cookemee lo cal. Mr. Cope said the first con tract was signed with the mill in 1941. Tlw union has struck twice (tosUBMd ofi Pafe 4) Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant preside'd. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: David Ray Pardue, non-.support ol illegitimate child. Continued for blood test. Braxton Richmond Bailey, no insurance. Called and failed. Braxton Richmond Bailey, im proper registration. Called and failed. Buster Martin, Improper park ing and public dinmkenness, con tinued. Leiwis Martin, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Boone Foster, public drmiken- ness, 30 days suspended upon payment oif $5 and cost. John W. Thoi-e, wortihieas check. Pay cost. O. O. Lash, non-support, eight months suspended upon condition that he pay into ithe office of Clerk of Court $20 per week for support of family and pay cost of action. Calvin MdClami'ook, non-sup- poiit, called and failed. Jaimes Richard Morgan, follow ing too closely, called and failed. Clarence'Edgar Carlton, s^jeed- ing, $100 and cost. Richard Edward Montgomery, speeding, $10 and cost. Chai'les Whitlock Howard, speed. Ing, $15 and cost. Jacob Edward Imnier, assault, $10 and cost. William Earl Draughn, driving too fast for conditions, $15 and cost. Hardin Gentry Billings, Jr., speeding, $15 and cost. Bruce Columbus MteCrai-y, speeding, $15 and cost; Charl^ Howa;i'd Stamey, speed ing, contimied. Troy Junior Lanning, following too closely, $25 Including cost. Dorothy Lattlmore McGinnis, speeding, $30 Including cost. Terry Rice Bunton, failure to stop for stop sign, $15 including cost. iPaui Leroy Goi^gh, speeding, $35 including cost. Bobby Miller Hauser, speeding, $30 Including cost. Unle Albert Holman, speeding, $35 including cost. Roger 'Wlllia'm Parrish, speed ing, $30 including cost. Roy Wilson Collette, speeding, $30 includmg cost. Henry Lee Williams, speeding, $15 Including cost. Clyde Cornelius Peacock, speed- (vontiuued on Pagr 4> Saddle Club Honored The aiocksvlUc Saddle Club has been termed the "most out standing saddle club for 1959 in the Southeastern Showdeo Association.’’ A trophy denoting this honor was presented to the local Saddle Club last Saturday night at the Championship Showdeo held in Taylorsville. Supper To Be Held At Oak Grove Hut A cluioken pie and barbecue supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 3. at Oa'k Gi'ove Methodist Church Hut. The supper, sponsored by the ladies of the church, will be served begUwing at 5:30 p.m. Top Herds For Davie Are Listed By DHIA Tile top herds for Davio County for tlio month of August, accoi'd- ins to the Dairy Herd Improve ment Association were as follows: Leonard Gabbert and Sons, 63 cows, 18 diT. average milk produc. tion. 1058 lbs.: average test, 3.46; average bul.tcr ai, 36.6. Fred F. Bahnson. Jr.. 33 cows, 11 dry. avcrags.milk 818 lbs.; av- erage test, 3.70; average butterfat. Sl.O. P. B. Blackweldcr. 67 cows. 27 dry. average milk, 601 lbs.; aver age test, 4.70; average butterfat, 27.9. H. F. Blackwrldcr, Jr., 20 cows. 10 dry; avera,';s milk. 537 lbs.; avcrst-’o test, 5.12; average butter- fat. 37.5. C. B. Angcll and Sons. 58 cows, IS dry; average milk. 833 lbs.; average test, 3.31; average butter- fat. 27.5. Clyde Boger, 27 cows, seven di’j’, average milk, 788 lbs.', average test, 3.47; average S7.3. BAZAAR EXHIBITS . . . for the annual Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar are looked over by Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mrs. Richard Allen. The annual bazaar will feature all types of articles for sale and will be held in the County OlHce Building on Friday and Saturday of this week. Finance Campaign Launched For Davie County Boy Scouts mm C M : At the regular meeting oD tlie Davie Disitrict. Boy Scouts of America, last Tuesday night, Sept. 32. at the Court House, Bryan Sell, finance chairman of the Dlstricti reported that the quota for Davie County will be $3,075.68. $59,883.56 is tho quota for the entire Uwhan-ie Council. IMr. Sell raported that the drive for Davie's part of the campaign is now underway and that work- ers will be canvassing ior funds immodiately. He expressed hope that Davie County will respond as generously as iji tlie past and that the quota can be met as in the past. B. W. Hackncy, Jr., of High Point, chief scout executive of the Uwharrie Council, was p!-csent for tlis meeting. C. W. Jamerson of Cooleemee, chairman of Davie Disti-ict presided at the meeting. There are 12 -uni.s in Davie County. This Includes three Cub Packs in Mocksville; on; Cub Pack in Smith Grove; and one Cub Pack in Advancs. Seven Eocut troops in Mooksville, Cooleemae, Farmington, Eniith Grove. Center, Cornatzer, and Adv.ince; two Ex plorer Posts, in Mocksville and Cooleemee. This imakcs a total of 300 Scou:s in Davie District. There arc aif'O a total of 135 Adult Scout, ers in Davie District. Last year there were 220 Scouts in Davie and 130 Adult Scouters. Reports were made that new trocps are being organizsd now at Oak Grovo and Davie County Training School. Car Damaged When Hit by Tractor-Trailer An estimated $600 damage was done to a 1953 Pontiac last Fri day when it was hit by a tractor- trailer in front of Miller’s Din?r- Bcstaurant on Highway 64 West. The acciden: occurrcd around 3:50 p.m.State lliglvway P.V.rolmjn Wil liam G. Wright said that his in- ve.'tigation showed that the Pon- jiiac. being driven by Jos G. Epry, I of Mocksville, had stepped to j await oncoming traflic before miking a le t turn. A 1953 Inter- ina.lonal U-actcr . trailer, oper. atcd by Carlos D. Harris. 45, of Cooksville, Teim., skidded into the rtar of ahe ear. | Harris was charged with faiiui-e j to see ijMeuded moveineut safely nude. Car Demolished In Wreck On Highway 64 Dallas W)aJ^ls Jones, 18, of Rt. 3, Mbcksville, naiTowly escaped serious injury last Thursday when his car oventurnsd around .5:30 p.m. on Highiway 64, East, six miles out of Mocksville. 'Etate Highway Patrolman Wil liam G. Wright said his investiga tion idJ3C'.|:iDSd that Jones ■Was travelling West in a 19&6 Mer- ctiny and in atitempting to pass another car, ran off tihe road on the left side and turned over one and a half times. , Three Trucks Involved In Collission On Hy. 64 Three trucks were involved in a collision on Sept. 22 on U. S. 64 around 8:20 a.m. State Higlway Patrolman Wil liam G. Wright said that his in- ves:igation showed that a 1957 Mack tractor and trailer, operat ed by Dallas Ray Dagle. 33, of Monterey, Va., and a 1953 Inter national truck, operated by Charles Henry McGalliard, 24, of Connsiy Springs, Rt. 2, had stepped for a bus. A 1950 Mack trac.or and trailer, operated by James Richard Morgan, 19, of Candler, Ri. 2, ran into the rear of th'3 1953 International truck ;<noc!:ing it i:iLo the rear of the 1957 Mack traotor-trailsr. ■ Daniage to the Mack tractor- trailer was estimated at $75; to the International, $600; and to 1950 Mack tractor-trailer, $400. Morgan was charged with fol lowing too closely. BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner will be held on Sunday, Oct. 4, honoring Melver W. Reavls. All relatives and friends are invited to. attend. Church of Christ Plans Series of Gospel Services Make plans now to attend ser vices a/t 7:30 p.m., on Sunday. Oct. 4, and oach evening through Oct. 9, ait the Church of Christ on North Main Sti-eet. Datoney Phillips of Chester, S. C., will be the speaker. Mr. Phill ips is a native of Nashville, Tenn. He was educated at David Lips- comlb College; received a B. S. degree from State Teachers Col lege, Murfreesboro Tenn.; and a M. S. degree from George Pea body College, Nasihvilile. Mr. Phillips taught in the high school department ot David Lips comb College for ten years. He began preaching in 1937. After spending a few years in Nashville, he moved to Tampa, Fla. He has spent the 'past seven years In Co lumbia, and Chester, S. C. Sandra Gail Bennett Studies at Gardner-Webb Gardner . Webb College, boast ing a record of 526 enrolUiient, has one student from Davie County.Lata applicants and special students are expected to boost the school’s total to 550. The current figure includes 358 men and 168 wcmen from eight spates and one foreign country. Native Tar Heels number 462 from 48 counties. ! Main vocational choices are business admiinisration and sec retarial work, teaching, the min- ist:>y and vocational Clu'lstian woik, and engineering. The Davie Countian is Sandra Gail Benn;;tt of Mocksville, a freshman liberal arts student. She is a daug'htar of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Benneitt of Route 2, Mocks- vil’e. Annual Hospital Bazaar To Be Held October 2nd and 3rd Handling Traffic A n interested ciUzcn o f Mocksrlllc has requested that ■ we express public apreciation to the Alocksvlllc Police Depart ment and other ofncers for the cfBoient handling ot the traflio problem foUowing the football game at Rich Park last Friday night. With the Rebels winning their third straight game to remain undefeated, more and more fans are flocking: to the local park to see them play. Last Fri day night a badly congested traffic problem would have oc curred If the officer had not di rected the traffic leaving the park. Local Student Enters King’s Miss Elizabeth Ann Day, daugli- ter of Mrs. Nell R. Day of Mocks ville, Is among the 250 fre^ien who entered King’s Business Col lege in Oharlo^ite at the opening of the fall term. Miss Day, a 1'959 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School, Is taking the Medical Sec retarial Course. DB. R. F. KEMP . .'. loohs over hi* crrilficate of ll*e member- alilp In Ihe Mocfctii'ilie Junior Chamber of Couuveree. Ht »’4# honored for biv Cub Scout work by (be local lant 1 bur:>ddy nisbt. He ii> retiring n(ter »ervinf (or ci^bt yean iu Cub S«ou( Master. RiALPH HAiLL Davie Auto Parts Has New Associate Ralph Hall is no\v associated wiUi Davie Auto Parts Company, Mcriksville. He and his wife, Kathryn, and children. Lc<wls, age 10; Beckj’, 8; and Mike, 7, live at 620 North Main St., Mbcks- ville, and! aOtiend the Baptist Church. Mr. Hall was formerly ejnploy- ed by the Weltoorn Motor Com pany in Thomasv'ille in the Used Car Sales Department and while there, worked in the sales, repair, and parts departments. He began his experience in the automotive business in 1041 and has con tinued #ince that time with the excoiJiion of serving six years in the U. S. Marine Air Corps, four years of this in active service. His automotive experiences also Includes pi'omoting car races and being a member of the pit crcw of racing notables such as Lee Petty, Bob Welborn and Jiimny LewelljTi. He has completed a course at General Motors Division in De troit, cna tlie Chrysler Sales in Greensboro. In May, 1959, he com pleted a course In new oar sales cycles. Event To Be Held In The County Office Building Tlie third annual bazaar for the Davie County Hospital will be held Friday and Sajturday, Oct. 2and 3, in the assembly room of the Davie County Office Bulldinsr. Hours will be from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Friday and from 9 aJn. to 4 p.m. on Salturday. The piv)ce€ds from the bazaar will be applied to the purchase of needed equipment for the Da vie County Hospital. Mrs. W. M. Low, finance chair man of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Richard Allen are co-chairmen of' the event. Mrs. Gene (Bowman of Mooksville, Mil's. Frank Seders and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Cooleesnee are serving on tihe comimitltee to di rect the 'bazaar. Mrs. Long urges that anyone having an item to contribute to the bazaar please get it to their community chalmian or if more convenienlt to brliiB It by the Entenprise-Reoord office. A snack bar which wilU feaiture the sale of baked ham sandwiches, pimento clieese sandwiches and all kinds of cakes, pies and cookies, coffee, di-inks, etc., will be opfir-, ated in oonjunotion witlh Che bazaar. The sna*5k bar will pe open from Friday noon until 9 p. m., Friday night, and from noon Sabm-day to 4 pjn. Mi'S. O. K. Pope Is chairman of this com mittee Other members Include Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. Samh Campbell, and Mrs. L. M. Graves, All chiaiitmen are asked to bring their gifts they have collected to the assembly room, Thursday moi-nlng, October l,.any time af<tor 9"«.m. The fdlloi\<lng communitiyichalri men will direct the activities in the various divisions: Arts and Crafts Mrs. James Boger, General ChaiiTOan. Concord; Mrs. Heniy Crobts; Cenlter, Mrs. Duke ’Tutterow; Un ion Chapel, Ml'S. Clay Allen and Miss Faith Deadmon: Oak Grove, Mrs. Pansy Koontz; Cana, Mrs. Cecil Leagans; Clarksville, Mrs. Bill Merrell; Pino . Pai-mington, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Ro land West: Smith Grove, Mi's. J. Roy Foster and Mrs. Roy Redden; Sheffield, Mrs. Claude Wooten; Mocksville, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. Joe Jones; Kappa - Davie Academy: Mrs. W. W. Oartner and Mrs. W. M .Cartner; Pork, Mi'S. Dan Dill on and Mrs. C. M. Anderson; Jer usalem, Mrs. Cicero Smith an^ Mrs. Richard Beck; Advance . El baville, Mrs. Virgil Potfts and Mrs. J. M. Smith: Bixby, Mrs. D. B. Cllnard; Bailey’s Chapel, Ma'S. Billy Myers and Mi-s. Albei't Car ter. Aprons Mrs. Will Davis, General Chairman. Jerusalem, Mrs. Foy Cope; Con cord - Turrentlne, Mrs. J. N. Tut- terow; Macedonia, Mi's. Elmer Beauchainiip; Union CUiaptl, Mrs, Johnny Walker; Cana. Mrs. E. P. Etchlson: Bixby. Mrs. Norman Chaflin, ClarksviUe, Mrs. Homer Hunter: Smith Grove, Mrs. PKd Smith: Mocksville, Mrs. Clydo Glasscock: Advance, Mrs. Bill Ward: Davie Academy, Mi’s. Ar- mond Smith; Cooleemee, Mrs. Ev- erotit Davis: Sheffield, Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer: Liberty, Mrs. CalviJi Me. Clamrock; Ijames Cross Roads, Mrs. E. D. Ijames; Center, Mrs. (Continued on Page 5) Dr. R. F. Kemp Presented Jaycee Life Membership The Mocksville Junior Chamber tured sjicaker. Mr. Hackney do- of Commerce p.iid tribute to one j scribed the value of the sccuting of it’s form?r members l.isL Thars- ] program and paid special tribute day night in a special program at I to the leadersiiip provided by Dr. the Mocksville Rotary Hut. |Kemp in tlie Cub Scout program Dr. Raaney F. Kemp was pro-1 in Da via'County, sentcd with a “Life Memtoersliii)" | D. J. Mando. another Kfe-mem- in the Mock.svillc Jurior Cham- brr o! tlie M'ock.sville Club. prc. ber 01 Commerce in ricogni:ion of :.SInted tiie life membership cer- his scrvicc to the club and to tlie tificatc to Dr. Kemp. Cub Scout in-ogram spcn.sorrd by | Tlie program was a'tend-d by the local Jaycccs. Dr. Kccnp has; ai>proxlmately 40 Jayoccs, wives, served as Cub Sccut Master for nnd guests. A social hour was ihe i-ast ciaht ycais. ! enjoyed following the iircjram. Jayeee President Jim Latham ..i.i ---- m presided over the program. B. j _ A(h’erUi*meii| W. Hackii(>y. Jr.. of High Pciiu. 16JX'UJAMONO SKT, . . • Cliief Scout Exocutive of tl'.e U'tt'lwm Cotwcil. Uw iv i’ roSTKB'S WATCH iUOA ahwktrilll. N. 0. ....... ir: PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEnPRISE.RECORO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 198J) New 1960 Automobiles To Be Shop Looaliy Thjs Week det-nlls to be I '('i.'.' /(If -'I! I'lK .-iA i'r.' I I WI./ PonWflc and Chevrolet will un- Vfll their brand nmv 1900 models this week In special showings. The new 1000 Pontlaca will go on display on Thursday, Oct. 1, at Irvin Ponllac Company In Mocksvllle. The new Chevvolets will be shown at the Pennington Chevrolet Company on Friday and Saturday. The new Dodge Darts will be shown at the Davie Motoi- Com pany in Mocksvllle on Prlday, Oct. 9th, and the now 1900 Poj”ds will be shown on Friday, Oct. 9 at ithe Saniford Motor Company. All of the dealers are making plans for a special program In connection wltli these showings. A brief description of the cars to be shown this week a^re as foll ows: Pontiacs Outstanding among PonUac's 16 cxoi'tlngly beautiful IriiodWa for 1960 are three sleek and vei-sa- tlle Safaris designed to prlvlde ths maximum in station wagon utility and pleasure. Most luxurious of the three models Is the Bonneville Safari with Its custom apipearance that Includes such items as rich car peting on all floor areas, new Icilstom steering wheel, Instru ment! panel cushion, courtesy •lanjips, electric olook, passenger assist rail and deluxe wheel discs. Two Safaris are offered In the lower priced Catalina series. One The Corvnlj' Is the product of a nine year reStareh and devel opment progmm aimed at de* signlna a compact car w4iloh la low in Initial cost, economical to operate, roomy, easy to handle and provides American standntds of comfort, convenience, safety and perfoiTnance. Special features Include: Power train at the rear of the car. A light weight six cylinder •pancake" engine which uses a considerable amount of alumin um. Indepnedent suapenslon of all four wheels including a “swlnig" rear axle. Unitized body con- struotilon. A virtually flat pas senger compartment floor. Lug gage compartment imder the hood. Optional folding I'ear seat back to provide more lug«a'ge space. Low center of gravity. Long cord tires. Airy supersti-uc- ture. Ford Trucks Available in more than 20 mod els In six series, the I960 light and medium Pol'd trucks Incor porate increased operating and maintenance economy along with greater driver comtort and Im proved "caib-llvatollty." The al ready 'proven 1980 light and med ium dutiy 'trucks, ranging In gross vehicle weight ratings from 4,- 600 to 21,000 pounds, utilize ad vance product engineering to of-is a:slx passenger model and the .‘living i-oom comfort In thebbher is a nine passenger, three- seat version with the third seat facing reai’ward. All thwe Pon tiac Safaris are four-door mod els on a 122 inch wheeXbase. Safari sea.ts ai'e upholstered with Jewel tone Mori'oklde and the two Oabalinas 'hava vinyl sur faced rubbsi' mats for floor cover ing. The Bonneville model has hi’lBfht matal skid strips to pro tect Its caiTDeted cargo area. With • the tall gate clossd and 'the sec ond seat folded, Pontiac’s staitlon ' wagons haive a floor length of 98 inches and a total cargo area of 40 square feet. Heavy duty wheels are standard equipment and a rear stabilizer bar compensates for un- usuially heavy loads. SaJaris have the same exiterior stlylng features as othiH' models. The fU'3l filler door Is locatc'd In the left. r^ttl* panel a ^ . an electriiSaily operated back win' dpw Is a standard fealui'e of fehV, i)lne passenger Caitallna. vjhevrolet Corvair Ohsvrolet's • Imaginative Cor vair, a cai’ that has caused more excitement In automotive mnks than any development In the last 25 years, will be unveiled this week. The compact, six passenger se dan. which offers a host of fea tures. new in American made aoiitomoibiles. will go on public display at Chevrolet dealers on Oct. 2. In addition to the Corvair, the dealers will .offer a new conven tional size 1960 passenger line. cab.” Plastic foam seat padding Is sag I'eslsbant and new seait trim of vinyl, saran and viscose ele ments offei' greater resistance to wear, impiHDved moisture absorp tion and breathaiblllty, less static electricity bulld-up and greater re. slstance to sliding dn a cui've. M«tal coat hooks have been add ed to all models and new Inboard visor supports lend greater sta bility. A larger and more power- tail heater motor delivers 175 cu bic fesfc of air <per mlnuibe, producing faster wai’ni -up and an Im proved warm air feel. Modern front end stlylng In cludes a new hood and grille both of which Incoiiporate a horizontal design, reiatangular integrate parfelns '4 ihts, twin headligli s iolhaa ^l^y raf 'massilVei clirome 'l^ar '^iths’.iiijper portion, of %€ e,^m!d a n«w 'FVjrd t^ck . crest nwunted' bitween two air Intake slots on 'tile front end o» hood. A -newly designed model identification plate' is nwipted on libe sl^s of tha hood Immediately In front of the cab with the'mod el d’^islgnatlon supeiriimposed at the rear of the chromium plaque. In ithe light trucks. Ford’s pop ular P-100 pick-up offers Increas-1 ed frame 'rigidity for greater chassis durability and Improved riding and handling 6haractea-ls- tlcs, partdoularly on rough and secondary roads. SALISBURT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 and 3 HARPOON AGAINST SIX-GUN LSnRUNO DAVIE AT Name QaltVier Santord Pnrrnts or Ounrdlnns Heni'y Shutt ..............................Mr. BlUy Sell.......................................Mr. Gaye Rice ...................................Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice— Donald Danner ..........................Mir.and Mrs. Vestal Danner Johnny Wlard ..............................Mrs. Maurlne Ward ......... Roverda Ellis ............................. Edna Evans ................................Mrs. Mae Evans Johnsie Ruth Ellis ...................Mr. and Mrs. Ja Kermlt Ann Ratledge Linda Daniels ............ Gall Jones Sehnol Class .ONC ............................' ' .UNC ............................... Soph. ■ UNC ............................... Junior ' • UkC. Dental Hygiene ....ik Y r. ; • Ni C. State ................ ....Presh. .N. C. Stdte ................. .N. C. State .................. ... Senior .N. C. State ................ • Duke University .......... Senior . Duke University ....... .David Lipscomb ......... Junior • David Lipscomb .......... Fresh. • David Llpscontb.......... High Point ................... Fresh. High Point ................ High Point................. • ASTC ......................... ASTC ........................ ASTC ............................ Junior•ASTC ......................... WCUNC .....................•.. Soph. •WCUNC ........................ Junior . Clemson ................... • MltcheU ..................... • SalUtouny Business •.• • 1st Tfear .Salj£bury Business ...• Jr. Acct. .., Fresh. Jimmy Kelly ...............................Mr. and (Mrs. J. E. Kelly .........Catawba ....................................... William Long ..............................Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long ___..Davidson .................................... ’Terry Shutt ................................Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt .........Greensboro ........................ Soph. Lucy Bahnson ............................Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson. .Greensboro ....................... Fi-fesh. EMne 'Sowers ..........................Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers ..........Greensboro ........................ Pi'fesh. Louise Blaolowelder .....................Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder. .Peace Junior .......... Prep Senior Luther Long ................................Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long .........Augusta Mllltai’y Academy _____ Margaret A*'" Rankin ..............Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Raaiklh ......East Carolina ............................... H. Walker Stlokney ................Mrs. John Cutts .......................Ala. Poly. Ins.......................Fresh. Brevard Arndt ............................Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt .........Kansas State U ................. Soph. Brack Bailey ................................B. R. Bailey ................................Pfelfi'er ............................. Senior Carolyn Prances Owens ............Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Owens.. Wingate Junior ......................... Harrell Powell, Jr..........................Mi', and Mrs. Hairell Powell___W.F. Law School.........3rd Year Cletus A Potts ..........................Mr. and Mi-s. Nath Potts '.............Wake Forest .................... Senior' Tlie?^90S' will meet^&tui®^ night. Oct. 3, at 7:30 hi t'He edil- CBtlonnl building.J.fr. and Mrs. Boone Poster, Mr. arid Ml'S.' W.. R.' attein^d the Obpe i^unlOh ■ ht iPork. diih- day. ’ Mr. and-Mrs. 8am Berrler and fanSlly artd i^r. and iSi'a. Hother Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler Sunday night. Sunday visitors of Mrs. S. D. Daniel were: Mi's. Ray Lagle and Ray, Jr., of Turrentlne; Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and Wayne ot Franklin; Mr. and Mi’s. Raymond Danlfel and Joyce of Liberty; fAr. and Mi'8. Everette Seaman, Ml', and M «; James Bcger and Mar lene, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wal ker and sons, David'Oiid Steve, of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Buck Beri'ier and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Sandi-a visited Mr. and Mrs.' Boone <3. Foster Monday nlgibt. Mi', and Mrs. Pete D\krl8gins and sons of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Dougflas Grubb Sunday af ternoon. , - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Rediand were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Homer Crotcs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McClamrock of Oak Grove visited Mi', and Mrs. Bill Spry, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck and family of Jerusalem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts. ■ Mlsa Joyce Nail visited Kathy Berrler Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Olarenee Bi-ogdon and daughters ahd Mr. and Mvs. .Tames Garwood visited their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechi'ei !3unday. FUNERALS Mrs. Thomas Kelly Howard Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Howard, 96, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 3 o’clock at the Bethlehem Methodist Churom. The Rev. Wade G. Rogers and the Rev. Al- vis Che.shlre officiated. Burial was in the ohurch cemetery. Mrs. Hott'ard, of the Bethlehem community, died Sunday, Se'pt. 20, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. H. King. She had been In declining health several years. Shew as born May 14, 1863. in It you ■were being supported by a worHlng son or daughter who died after 1939 and were previous ly denied S'Ocial secm'ltv benefits because a spouse or child survivbd, you may now be eiliglble for bene fits. Contact your social security diatiilot office without delay. Davie County, daughter of Will iam David and Elizaibeth Jones Smith. 6e was married to Thom as Kelly Howard, who died sev eral years ago. ■She was a mem ber of Bethlehem Methodist Church. 'She is survived by two sons, Al bert S. and William T. Howard of Advance, Rt. 1; six davghtera, Mrs. A. D. Stewart, Sr. and Ml's. P. G. Suber of Winston-Salem, Mrs. BuJord Smith, Sr., of Rt. 2; Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Alvis M. Laird, Mi-s. O. H. Smith and Mrs. R. H. King, all of Advance, Rt. 1; 39 igrandch'lldi'en; 57 gi'eat-gnahd. 'children; thi'ee great . great- ! grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. 'Essie 'Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1. Judd Bailey Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Bailey joins PENNINGTON C H E V R O L E T C O .f Int., Sales Depart ment, and will ap preciate his friends calling on him when in the markiet for the iVation’s leading new cars and trucks. Also Q;K. Used Cars and Trucks. See: Gjliner Brewer - Judd John — “WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” — SEE THE NEW ’60 MODEL CHEVROLETS, CORVAIRS AND TRUCKS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ND. Rpnlngton Ohevroiet Co., Inc Dial ME 4-2145 Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 789 SUN. — MON. — THE 8. OCTOBER 4, S, 6 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCTOBER 7 & 8 If^'i1:1 ' Ne^t Homemalfers ' " The New Homemakers of Amer ica of Davie County Training School held its 'first meeting of the school term, Sept. 15. The main purpose ot the meet ing was to elect officers for the 1969-80 school year. The follow- In^g officers were elected; President; Marhta Rhynehai>dt Vice president: Gweldolyn Goolsby. Secretary: Betty Brown Assistant Secretary; Beaurene Hai'igrove. Treasurer-' Louise Tenor. Parliamentarian: Phyllis Tenor Reporters: Patricia Peebles, Barbai-a Carson and 'Mildred Poster. Fifteen probates of the local NHA chaipter had a hectic day. Wednesday. ’They came to school In their ’’Sunday Best.” hi-heels and all. In their hands was a foot tub laden with books and other necessities of a school day; however, the final Initiation octlv- Itles were held Thursday and the "Big Sisters" of ihese futtu'e homoms'kers showed them hew much fun NHA life Is by giving them a party. Thirty . three members of the Davie County Training School New Hcmsmakera of AmerJoa re cently attended the DUtriot VH rally held at Dunbar High (School In L«xlnifton, The local chapter was In charge of the devotional ceremony of the meeltng. Mrs. M. M. Littlejohn, building jMlnclpaJ of the Momlngslde Ke- mentary School, was the «uest speaker using as her theme "Tlie Family UjUt — Ba«li3>one ot So. ciety." The progrm emphasis was on ’‘Better Panilly Uvtag.” Gwendolyn Oooisby. locAl chap ter rejMf sentatlve. won a prise for aiuwering the hlghsst number of Questions correctly in u » DJsti’lot NHA Quit. Ml'S. P^arJlne G. MonJt. chapt«’ advisoi'. a«H»ni)anie(i Uw sirls- for OUflLITY W I N O FURNITURE ANIAND APPLIANCES ON I lil A.iCi iJw in.ll aiid O jii Kill'll 1>_\ \ i'i i!u;i i)ii;i I vHa.u- i.oii;;, ^■)^ lsS\ 'll.l.i:, N. t a THURSDAY, 0CT0B12R 1, 19i59 DAVIE COmmt ENTERmSE.IlECO!lD 1?AGE THREfe MU3 Oail Jones, ddug'htei' of Mt. and Mrs. James H. Jones of Route 1, Is a fi'Mhman this year at MiWhell Junior 'College, States ville; Jtick P. LeOrand arrtved Tues day from Washington, D. C., to visit his parents, and Mrs. J. P. lUeOrand, for ii few days. MI’S. 'P. j. Johnson, M«. W. A. Alllsom and Mrs. 'iiaiigiiret A. I/e- Qraiid spent WedriesW In Hlgrh Point,'tthe luncheon guests of Mi's. Horace llBiworth. Mi'S. fi. It. Mor ris, who spent last week with 'her daughter, Mrs. Hawortih, returned home wlth lhein. ' ':^s. Ouiitls Price spent ithe Week end dn Oreensboi'o with hei‘ niece. ' Miss Janie MSafUn 1.9 a patient at' ,ttip Baptist Hospital, Wlnston- S al^. Miss liartlh injured her ^aclc' ibwo Weeks aigo and has re ceived treatment at the ihospilital slnM.‘ She hopes to retuitn ihome soii^etlme this week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack BUlott and chlldi-en of She^y spent 'the week end with hei* iparents, Mr. and-; Mi'S. L. B. T’eessor. ■ ^;Mra. David MonfcgomeiT' of dreenvllle visited hei- 'inobher, ^ s . A. M. KUimbi'pugh, arid sister, Sfrs. .^aipr A. o|bli’ije, and toiis- feand one' day'tihls'Wek." " Smiss Kay Hunt of New Yoiik City arrived Saturdaor to spend a wreek .here at, the MocksviUe flo- t e l ...................... Mi‘. and Mrs. Frank H. Wolflf and flii'. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson iyere iguests of the Johnson’s daug*hter. Miss Marie Johnson, in Ciharlotte Sunday for supper;, , kiss Johnson will 'spend the .week: end 'here with her parents. ‘ Weejc end gufests of Mr. and ^ s . A. T. Grant, Jr., were Mrs, fceona^d Sugg and children, Len, idonnle and,Mark, and Mrs. W. R. Paiiker of Greensboro. ^ M»‘. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker ftnd Mii'i and* Mrs. Lester Sain and fshlldi^en of Route 2 spent Sun day afitemoon toui-ing the moun- fcalns of Wiestem North Gai'olina. ' •Robedi Rowland, freshman ■ait Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, spent the week end liere witto his parents, fflto. and Mrs, Qeorgs- l^qwla^. 'Mrs.' W. L. Brooks aniived from Richmond, Va.. last Thursday to ylslt her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. $oone Stonesti-eet. Mr. Brooks jylll join her here for itVw WMk end and she will i-etwrn home iyith him Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. 'BooneStonestreet pnd Mrs. W. L. Brooks visited Robert; Sheets Sunday afitenioon Ssrho Is lU at ihls home near Lex- Ihgton. ’Hoigih Larew, who is studying in Baltimore, Md., for six weeks, ^ew home FU’idasy to spend the jveek end. MU'S. J. J. Larew returned home last week from Wayensboro, Va., where she visited her’son, John j. Laraw, and family. Cletus A. Ppttsi son of Mi', and ^^•s. Ijath Potts of Route 3, re sumed his senior sbudies recent ly at Wake Forest College. Mrs. J, L. Holton of Fort (Lau derdale. Fla., srr|ved ^ tu i’day to visit ithe Misses KeU and Daisy JEiolthquser and otiier friends there. > Mr. 'and Mi’s. J. p. Purvis and Kfr. and I^s. Kenneth (Brown va- pattonfd in Florida last week. ' Mr. iuid Ml'S. C. J. Angell are moving for the .winter months Into ft ti'ailer home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter. : Mrs! Anlce Lou Smith and Mass. Eleanoii Frye, opeirf^ore at South* Miss Jane York Engaged To Wed John H. Kerr end Benuty Salon, will attend the Beauty Convention In Charlotte the first of next week. Mrs. J. H. Ratledge Is a patient at Davis 'Hospital in Statesville, Prank Rlntz, who has been a patient at Western Noiith Caro lina Sftnitorlum, Black Mountatn, (for several 'months, spent the week end here with his family Ml'S. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard, H, of Reldsvllle, were Sunday guests of her parents. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Thomipson. Visiting the Thompson’s Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Er vin Shoaf of Lexington. Their guests on Wednesday were their daughter, Mi«. W. M. Ketchle, arid' Ml'. Ketchle of Sallsbuair. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Thompson were luncheon guests of Mrs. Fate Evans THiei^fly in Lexin»ton. Miss Jo Cooley 'and Mrs. Doro thy Mason will aibtend the Caro lina Beauty Harvest Festival ■In Charlotte on Oct. 4, 5, and 6. Miss Jewel Cooley and Mrs. Mar- gai'et Hendi'ioks will attend the festival on Dot. 4-5.AHrs. Oene Smith and son, Steve, attended the 'Caiptain Kan garoo show Satui'day at the Col iseum in Charlotte. Dr. and J^-s. p. R. Stroud, Jr., and 'tlii'ee children of Rocky Mt., spent the week end visiting his (Parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. ' p. R. Stroud, Salisbury St. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sowers moved Friday into their new home on Park Avenue. They for merly made their home on Higb- way 601. Both Mi', and Mrs. Sw- ers iare emiployed at Carolina Lin gerie Cotrtpany. Th§y have ' two, married 'daughters 'that live 4n Chailoite.' ' Mr. and Mrs. G!/enn Travis and son, Tim, imoved' recently to Owyn Street into the home for merly pccupl^ 'by Mr. and Mi's. John Orr. In theU' former 'home on Nortli Main 'street now are Mr. and Mrs. Grimes L. Davis and sons, G. L„ Jr., and Robert, who m'oved from Cooleemee. Mr. Da vis owns the building where Souith End Bai'ber Shop and .©eauUy Shop’ aft 'locate^; anil he works ■in-sthe''B^er^ Shop;=-' ■ M i^,''i^'ph Walters and chil dren, Bi^, Flynn, and Susan, of Shelby spent the week end here with Mrs. Walter’s par^ts, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mernoey. The occasion w as Mr. Meroney’s birthday annlversai'y which they observed on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls at tended the 14th annual N. C. State Highway and Prison Em- ■ployees •Assooiatioh Convention last Thursd'ay, Friday and Satur day held at the Washington Duke Hotel In Durham. avii'. and Mrs. J. C. Bowden of Doniphan, Nebraska, ai% visiting his brother, L. S. Bowden, and Mrs. Bowden: and his sister, Mrs. Marvin Smith, for a few days tihls week. They plan to visit rela tives In Newhaven, Conn., enroute home. Mrs. Ed'd Labta spent Sunday in Kings Mountain, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Ernest F. Hayes, H ail At home Invlt^ons have been received leading es follows’ “Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Buckner- Hall, At Home, Thursdev evening, Octdber ithe first, from seven- thlrby until ton o’clock, Halander prlve, To Honor, Miss Gall Walk er, Mr. James Edwai'd Kelly, Junior.” t - r ■ I I.MttSS JANE YORK Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York, 620 Wllkesboro 'Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Carol, to John Harris Kerr, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Ray Keir, New London. The weiddln'g will bake place Oct. 11, immedlatley following the 11 o'clock service of worship at Hickory Grove Methodist Church, Charlotte. Miss York is director of Chris tian Educaitlon at Hlokoiiy Grove Methodist Chui'ch. Mrs. Emma T. Cook Is Dinner Hostess ■Ml'S. Emlma T'ucker Cook was hostess Sunday at her home on Harcllson Street at a 'family dinn er. The dlrmei' was served buffet style fi'Om the dining table. Guests included: Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. A. Crouse Jones of Wln- ston^lem; Mi', and Mrs. M. G. Almian of ThomasvlUe: Mi-s. Dewey Poster of Reeds; Ml', and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Advance: ^r. and I^s. -irurner Paige and sons, Steve and Charles, of Cool SpHngs: and Mi'i and Mi's. Alex Tuekei'. Ann Dean Robertson Weds K6nn'6tli Newsome Miss Ann fienn Robertson 'tind Kenneth Nowsotfte of Arlington. Va.. were innrrlpd at noon Satur- dny at 'the Smith Grove litethb- dl.st Church on iMpCksvllle, ftt, 3. The Rev. Wnde ftofi'er.'! offlblftted. The bride Is the of Mr. and Wfrs. EarJy HftPt Robert* son of Iwpksvtlle, Route 3. The brldegrqpW ds the son of Mrs. Virgil IjTe^vsome of Norfolk, Va., and the late Mr. Newsome. Weddltw ' 'itiiisic was by Mrs. Fred Smtlih, iplanlst.' and Jlmnw WlUson, joiolst. The tiMe was given ift mar- rla'ge 'bf Jier father, '^e wore a gowTi of iihantiUy Jape and riyton tulle over S^tln. fter f'lngertlp lllu. Sion veil ^ s atfeched io a obfln- tllly Ince ’^ p tiilmmed with ijearls. slie 'carded a "Prayei' book, a giit 6i tiie brldgroom, with a 'White orchid. She liybre the beads worn toy her mother| and her sister on .their wedSltig: days. • The bride’s sister, M's. James, Hendi'lx- of MqeksvUle,'^t. 3. wasi matron of |ionor. She wore ti| shrimp silk diilfion dress wltli a: matching headdress <tf hor^ hair; braid and carried a fan shaded’ bouquet of siiiilhxp camaitloris and! tuberoses. Other attendants wei'e Mrs. Fred RobeiitMn of Jonwvllle, sis ter In lai\v' of 'the bride: Mt«. Joe' Hall of Atlanta, Ga., sister of the bride: and Miss Linda Robertson of MJocksvllle; ‘R£. 3, sister of the bride. They wore green silk chiffon dresses with 'matching headlplec- es and carried green carnations and tuberoses. Susie Hendi'ix of MocksviUe, Route 3, was flower ■girl. . Best man was Ai'lie Newsome of Norfolk, brother of the ibride- groom. Ushers were Fred 'Robert son of Jonesville, Ted Robertson of ModtsviUe, Rt. 3, both broth ers oif the bride, and James Hendrix of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, her brother In law. The 'bride is a graduate of Golden Wedding Is Observed Mr. and Mi's. G. C. Hones oto* served Ihelr golden aniil*! versnfy Sunday wUh a family dinner given at their home piti Rout’e 3. Presefit for the dinner Were; the Re^v. and Mrs. Wade Rogers and family; Mr. and Mrs. W.'tt. Dwlgglhs and children, Tony ahti Doris, pt Asheboro; Mi', and bWle Oeaucliamp of Rt. 1, ‘Ad-; vAnee; liii'. and Mrs. Craig Hanes and daughter, Kathy; and Mrs.' Robert Ilendi'ix oif Route 3; Ray ii. kahes and son, Jimtn^f. of Wljt- ston-Salem; Mr. and jirs. tow ard ^neis and .Chippy; 'and tiie Hflv. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. Bernard Growell Is Complimented Ml'S. Bernard CroweU of Hen dersonville, was complimented on Tuesday morhin* with an infor mal coffee. Hsstess was M!i‘s. J. W. Peralngton at her home on i^orth Main 'Street. iCbffee, doughnuts, cinnamon twists tmd oat meal cake were seiV^ to: the horioree, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., itrs. Peter I^ 'y , Mrs. George Martin, ^'S. j. K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. R. B HaU, arid Mrs Francis Slato. The Martin Boys Have Luncheon Pete and Sam Martin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Maijtln, Jr., en tertained with a luncheon Tues day at theh' home on North Main Street. , Places were set for' the hosts, Knox CroweU of HendersonvIUe, Stacey Hall, and Martha and Betsy Pennington. MocksviUe High School and Weav. er Airline School at Kansas Clby. Mo. She 'Is employed by Capital Airlines In Washington. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Nonfolk High School. He serv ed in the U. S. Aimy and Js a TV technician In Arlln®ton. Marvin Waters Is Honored Marvin ';W|aters was honored Suridfly !Wlth' a surprise blithday dlhnier at his home on North kaln street. Ulie pltsnjc dinner Was served on the lai^. All of fils c h ll^n except Mrs. Paul HoekeMe'pf J'ayettteyUlefere ptea. ent. ptJier relatives iwere also present. ■ A^ndlng the affair were’ Mr. Waters, ^ s . W;aters, 'Mr. and MrA. Bob Waters and two chU- dren of LaCi'pss, Va.'; and Mrs. j. C. ^obtf arid son of‘High Point; Mrs. W.' P. XiirtM of .^heboro; Mr. and Mrs.T. s^fford 'of jacksorivilie, Flifi.; iMr. ”^ d Mrs. A b r^ Kail of fclultfprd:' Mr. and Ml'S. Fi«hk Sain. Jr., o;f Route 3; Miss Ivle Nall oi Hidkory; Mr. and ^bert 'Waters of Sal- IsljiUi'y: and Mr. w d A^s. Sam Waters arid daughter,^ Mlssey; iXr. and itiea. Rayriiond Skidmore; Mrs. Siargaret N. CaU; ^'s. WUl kowai'd; Mi's. MUtori Wt^rs: and tor. and D. L. Dai^els and ciilldren. H^making Class Planned ai Davie High A class In habmaklng wUl be taught at the Davie County High School Home Econotnlcs Depart ment on Tuesdays, Nov. 3 and 17 at 7:30 p;m. This Is a county wldo project. If you aro’Interest ed in taking'bhls class, please cpn- ta'ot Mrs. G. E. StUl or Mrs. Paul Relchle before Oct. .7. Howard Wedding invita/tlons have been issued reading as foUows; '■Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Howard request the honor of your pi-fse/ice at the ritarrla«e of their daug'hter Velda Sue to Ml'. lister p. Myers on Saturdaiy', the 17.th 6f October Nineteen hundred' and 'fifty-nine at five In the afternoon Conmtaer Ba;ptlst Church MocksviUe, North Cai'pliria” Young Ladies Class Gathers For i^eeting T h Yoting Ladles Sunday School Class of fia'ton’s Baptist Church met ITiursday night at the home of Miss Jo Ann Bowles. Miss Bowleg conducted the pro- (jram entltl^, '‘'Religion SavSs Humanity." After a short business session, the hostess served refreshments to 'the members pi'esent. Mrs. Frank Clement Has Dessert-Bridge Mrs. Frank 'Clement was hos tess at a dessert - bridge party Friday evening at her home on North Main Street. A desswt course was served upon iai'flval after which bridge was played progressively at two •tables. High score winner was Ml'S. Joe Ptttner and Mrs. L. IpJ Martin, Jr., was sccbnd'Tilgh. Massive bowls of mai'lgolds deef| orated the uan'hy ro (^. Playing were: M^dames licoi'y, J. S. Sanford, George tin, L. P. Martin. Jr., J. W. ficrifi*! ington. Prank H. Wolff. Joe Ptt't*]! ner, Bernard Crowell of Hendfit^f sonvllle, and Miss Sue Brown. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express with oupil deepest appreciation the manyj[ (ictJS of kindness shown to us dui^l Ing the Ulness and death "Of 6i®l loved one, Mrs. L. E. Burton. so, we would like to exptcM heartfelt thpks for ithe floral offerings, arid the sympathy cards. MR. L. E. BURTON AND PAMtLY U' VATS 'I’O AD'VERTISE Fpr -Dried Arrangements -Funeral Designs -Potted Plants -Cut Flowers for all occasions. All orders given personal attention Qayie Florist mi MRS. MABEL LOYD, Owner Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2254 TELL ALL YO H I F l l i H D ; A|9l)T TH J <'J/ IimlQuons ' TrA JitionAl^ Corr^oi* See o u r sam ples an d get o u r prices before y o u b u y ! PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORB TO BE HELD IN THE ASSEMBLY ROM IN THE B<ii o jffi B J I& fHIPIIY ANB S ftT IIR P P , o n o i l B Z § 3 • . ' '_____________ f PLAI TO ) i I T i | » M l f • JjE L ,LJPS • P R E S E R V E S • P IC K L E S E A T A T T H E S N A C K p ^ ^ O P E N AL]L p y » J N G B A Z A A R . • M w y O ^her Jtem s Tpo N u m e ro u s T o M e n tio n . f N E E D L E W O R K f a p r o n s • A R T S A N D C R A F T IT E M S • I I I P IM E E K « TO R U M i m IM N FN O T FM THE HOSriTAL Sponsored b y HOSPITAl AUXIUMIV PAGE FOUR "DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1959 pEnterlainment Features The Dixie Qassic Fair Bnftertialnmenit win toe muoli in levldcnoo Blontc tha massive mld- I ways, at the exciting gMndstand shows and among the many spec- tlcular exhibits appealing at the Dixie Classic Fair, Oct. 6-10, in I Winston - Salemi. Uhls is Noiitih- West North Carolina’s largest out- I door event of the year. World of Mirth Shows, with langest midway on earth,” I Will fill itihc midway with rides, I ®mes and shows. Aut Swenson’s i Thrillcade show will bi'lng many I new interesting aots to tha-ill ga'and I fittmd 'falrgoers. To Insure having lihundreds of autstanding educa- 1'tional exliibiits ,the (Dixie Classic I j ’air is offering $38,000 in prem- l lums to exhtbitore In livestock. I:y d u t h awtdvlties, horticulbui«, 1 flower shows, voultiiy and iplgeons, ihomeonaiklng, conun'unlty devel- J:opment, and arts, crafts and pho- I'tography. Three goveimment I spaice and science exhibits ^vill 1 also appear at the fair. Swenson's Thrillcade will per- |"fprm in the grandstands Tuesday l^ond Wednesday afternoons a n d llevery night, Oct. 6-10. This in- tei'naticinaUy kmown twupe wlU bring ostrich and camiel races and a wild animal derby. These animal acts are in addition to the regu lar tlirill and speed Bha\v wdth stunts, the “Honey Olrls” acro- btttlc-ballet acts, clowns acts and wli-e walking by il)he Great Veno, The annual Dixie Classic Pair NASCAR races will be the fea tured attraction Saturday aHter- noon for grandstand patrons. Grandstand shows willl be free on Thursday and Friday after noons. Allen will demonstrate the use of working dogs with his famous “Border Collie Show,” Bands fixMn various Northwest North Carolina High Schools are scheduled for free afternoon con certs during the fair. Every night at 10 o’clock, gi gantic displays of fireworks will fill the skies. Pair Manager, Neil Bolton, said 4,000 free parking spaces are avail able on the fairgrounds. This is the third year no admission has been chai'^ged at the Dixie Classic Fair for parkiiig. MORE ABOUT C O U R T ing, $30 includinlg cost. : James David Myers, speeding, $30 incloiding cost. ’ Melda Darlean Sutpliin, speed ing, $30 including cost. James Aubrey Myers, speeding, '$35 including coat. Clyde Herman Cantner, speed ing, $30 including cost. ! ^ Ig h t Lee Bolin, speeding, $30 indudln® cost. William Raleigh Ball, no Insui-- ;^nce, $25 including cost. 5 William Raleigh Ball, improper rwlstration, $25 including cost. ; James Thomas Jessup, speed- |;ihg, $30 including cost.Toney 'WUlson, non-compliance With sentence imposed on April iSJ. 1958. on the charge of aban- |;^onment and non-suppont. Was M^tenced bo IS montlis on road. 1‘u^nded 2 years upon payment ^^f.'!$30 per month and cost. Evi dence to the court Indicated that Iwfeon ha;d not ipaid anytWng to *^aje. Judge Grant ordered the 18 Sjionths sentence into, effect. ioe Adaims Lowe, speeding, $15 Pauline Howard Markland, pub. 'lie dinmkenness, $10 and cost. I'.ilMies L. Pierce, assault with fge'^dly w'eapon, 12 months sus- ipe|ided for t%'o years on condition |hat the defendant pay a fine of •|l6 and cost and aljlde by the [following conditions: Not di'ink |?ainy intoxicating liquors for t\\’o ^ye^rs; toe of good general behav- |ob; not ito assault wife or meni- iber of family. . James L. Pierce, assault on a ijtemale. Sentenced to 24 months, suspended upon condition tliait the ;de|fndant pay a fine of $50 and tost and abide toy tlie following conidtions; Not to possess or di-ink any intoxicating liquors; that he no^ assault his wii'e or children; support his family; and remain of ‘gobd behavior. YOUR COUNTY AGENT tEO F. w il u a :us County Arent Central Telephone Co. Promotes Ray J. Webb Bay J. Wetto, Local Mianager of Central Telephone Company's Elkin area exchanges has been promoted to the position of Grouip Manager, according to an an nouncement made by Wilson B. Gamett, Central Telephone Co. Division Manager. The appoint ment is effective on Oct. 1, 1959. In his new position Mr. Webb will be responsible for the oper ations of the Company’s Elkin Group, which includes the Boon- vllle, Dobson. Elkin, Mocksville. Mount Airy. North Wilkesboro. Pilot 'Mountain. Roaring Gap. West Jefferson, and YadkinvUle exchanges. W. S. Beddingrield, Mount Aliy, who has been associated with the Comipany lor about 30 years, has been Acting Grouip Manager of the Elkin Group in addition to his duties as Special Consultant to the Division Manager. Mr. Aroimd Home.'' The program is sponsored by the N. C. Extentlon SeiTice. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT . . . Miss Janie Snider, Route 1. Linwood, became Miss Union Maid of 1960 at the annual picnic of Local 251 UTWA held Saturday at Cooleemce. From left, Betty Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance, second place; Mrs. Phyllis Hendrix Waller, last year’s winner; Miss Snider; Dianne Smith of Mocksville, third plati;; and Jimmie Green, Rt. 1, Linwood, fourth. Beddingficld will continue In his position of 'Special Consultant for the Comipany until his retirement later this year. In making the announcement. Garnett stated: “With 14 years of broad experience in telephone work, together with his outstand ing ability. Mr. Webb is particu larly well qualified for his new asslgniment.” A native of Sun-y County where ho attended public schols. Webb served in the U. S. Army Signal Corps from June. 1940, to Aug., 1945. His service in the Signal Corps included four yeai-s at Pea:-1 Harbor in Hawaii. Bm'ployed toy Central Telephone Co. in Sept., 1945, as a Combln- ationman located at Elkin, he was promoted to the position of Local Mana'ger of the Company's Troy. N. C.. exoliange In April. 1949. In Oct.. 1951, he was transferred and 'promoted to the position ot Local Manager of the Elkin and surrounding exchanges, which po sition he has held since that time. A mcmlber of 'the Elkin Lions Club, Wetoto is married to the former Miss Margaret Rose ot Mount Airy. The Webbs and theli- daughter, Judy, age 10, live at 136 Woodruff St. They ara members of the First Baptist Church oi Elkin where Ray teachers in the Junior Dept, of the Sunday Schol. Party Honors Mrs. J. W. Hill Mrs. J. W. Hill was honored Sat'urday .Sept. 26. with a steak dinner at Claude’s Restaurant in Lexington, the occasion being her toirthday annlversai-y. Mrs. W. A. Stroud of Kinston was hostess for the party. Those attending In addition to the honoree and the hostess were Mr. Hill. Mrs. B. D. Sutton and Miss Pearl Lee 'Stroud, the latter two of Kinston; and, Linwood Stroud of Pfeiffer College. If you want to turn hours Into minutes, renew your enthusiasm. — Papyims gndUVB 'iV S W hy we biiilt two cars for 1960 . . . as different as night and day On October 2— for the first time in Chevrolet's i-9-year history— you will be able to walk into your dealer's showroom and see two totally different kinds of cars. ■ One is the conventional 1960 Chevrolet, brand new in appearance and more beautifully refined and luxurious than you can imagine. ■ The other is unlike any car we or anybody else ever built— the revolutionary Corvair, with the engine in the rear where it belongs in a compact car. ■ We'd like to tell you why we built two such different cars, how we .built them— and for whom we built them. MORE ABOtrr More Than 3,000 Attend since then, he said in lfl46-4fl and In 1961. There has been no lost time because of a strike sln'ce tlvcn, he added. But sipeeoh^makUig was among the lesser business of the day. Talking anl eating were the flrst two Items on the agenda, and there was plenty of both. But there were also two beauty contests. Tammy Bean, Cindy Whitley, and Raymond Pierce were baby contest winners. The big sisters had a beauty contest of their own. When all the strutting and posturing and re viewing and tallying was complet ed, ithe judges i-uled that brunette Janie Snider was the new “Miss Union Mtedd." Runners - up were Batty Hendrix, second, Dianne Smith, third, and Jimmie Ga-een, fourth. Tlie judges had to select from a field of 20 girls. Miss Snider won $50, and the rest of tlie $100 prize money was spMt $25,, $15 and $10. A dependent wife, husband, or child of a person who is getting social security d/lsability beneilts may now also be eligible for bene fits. To avoid possible loss appli cations foi* ithese dependent's pay ments should be filed before the end of September, 1959. a s o T H I S N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN W'Kh all 'the to-do about the recent visit of Ki’ushchev to the United States, I am more than ever remiinded ot the talk I had recently with an American busi nessman just reilumed from Rus sia. When he told me wilmt he did. he did not have an axe to erlnd, had no reason to be spout- liig propaganda either for Russia or for us. He said that for some unknown reason, ithe Russian peo ple are In a terrific spirit of com petition with us; that seemingly all 'they do In industry, farming, etc.. is al'mied at Ueaitlng the United States; that signs all over the Soviet Union sibate some stage or other ot comp&titlon with us as of tliait day or year or rate of achle^’ement. Evidfntly, they have been steamed up to an Aiimy- Na\'y football game sort of hlgfh- fever pitch, the object of which Is to beat the United States at any cost. Maybe if we ifound out why we are so singled out as the life or death comipetltors of Russ ia. we w’ould have gained a step toward ollevia'ting the oold war. Of course, the otovlotu answer seems to be: we the only onea who can convpete wWh the Reds. So mu'ch stress ie intt 6a sue* cess nowadays that a*any young graduates want to start at ithe top instead of tlhe tradiltionBl bobt- oin. An example of tills preva lent idea was Shown recently w hen a young man returned from Europe and was passing through customs here as he was leaving his ship. The customs officer adc- ed what kind of wortt he was en gaged in. The reply was, "I am a clerk." Whereupon, the customs man stuck out hiis hand end said, “Young man. I want to shake hands with you. In a whole year, you are the only one around your age who did not saj^ he was at least a jun'ior executive." Walking by Radio Olty, I was vividly reanlnded how the world has shrunk, In a colorful dis play window was a sign wttilch said. "Ply to Atlantia In just 130 minutes by Jet." I was ti^'lng to realize h6w fast this was, when on down 5th Avenue I came upon another ali'llne poster wliiih In- foi-med aU and. sundry that one can now fly from San Francisco to HpnokiVu in five hours, and' li'om 'Bhe same city or Los Angeles to Tokyo in 17 hours. ^VuVWW^rt^^^%V^VW.V^V^^^VWSS^^^A^^^VWV%VW^^V^iVWWi^WWWi^V^J>FUWJWVV^yWWW^I H ■• BU Y NOW . . . AND S A V E . ON SIEGLER H E A T E R S . . . TWO floor heat outlets— DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Now Is the time to . . . 1, Pull or plow up old vcge- I table plants. Check for root-knot I nematodes to see it you need to Ifupigate next ypar. Seed winter I coyer crops In garden to build up I sail. 8. Cheek storage space tor I cabled i\)ods. Make it adequate |ai)d frost proof. S. Take advantaee of increas- I Jn)( supplies of medium and sanall I eg^s. /(). Consider “spcciaJs' on many J processed vcgftablcs and fi-ults joiTered by food slores for extra IsaA'inga and good eating next I winter. S. Eat more turkry. Stock up Ion bi'oljcrs. Use mare Iresh cgys I for baking during the winter. S. Restock your freezer or lock- jcr with good grade beef it the I seasonal heavy run ot grass ted Icat'tle lowers 'the p;'ice during the I next 30 to 45 days. 7. Get the hog tor ni’xt year's I meat supply on i’ull fee d to kill I in early winter.$. Chcrk breaJrfu.it liabit.s! Ev- IcvOT’body . . . nreakta.-it alVcct.s Jtakc home i>ay — arcidcnl rat-i'.s I—-mental anJ physical alrrln-i-s— I how fast weight watchcr.s lo.se I )K)unds. 9. Enjoy same tro/cn straw- [berries and some traacn early I ))cas.Tliese suggestions are given us la part of a Citato wide piogiain "Raisic a Mco] Why two kinds of ears? Because America itself lias been going through some big changes in the past few years. Our cities have been straining at their seams. Traffic is jam-packed. Parking space is at a premium. And our suburbs have spread like wildfire. I’eople are living farther from their work, driving more miles on erowded streets, 'riiere is new leisure time—but more things to do. There’s a new standard of living—and more need for two cars in the family garage. In short, America’s automobile needs have become so complex that no one kind of ear can satisfy them completely. Tiiat is why we at Chev rolet, keeping tab on these trends, have had a revolutionary eompart ear in the planning stages for more than nine years. Thus, when we decided three years ago to prepare for production of such a ear we were ready to build it the way it should be built. There was no need for a hasty "crash” program that would create only a sawed-olT version of a conventional car. That is why the two cars you will see in your dealer’s showroom October 2 will be two entirely difTerent kinds of cars. One is the conventional ’60 Chevrolet—brand new in beauty, with new space inside,, new epixit wder the hood. » new feeling of sumptuousness and luxury ' never before attained by any car in its field. There is great V8 power linked with new thrift, plus Chevrolet’s superb 6-cylinder engine. It is a traditional car that comes even closer to perfection—in silence, in room, in case of control, in velvety ride—than any other car we have ever made. The other is the Corvair, a compact car that is astonishingly different from anything ever built in this country. It has to be—because this is a six- passenger compact car, with a really remarkable performance . . . a car ■ designed specifically to American standards of comfort, to American traffic needs. The engine is in the rear. Among the basic advantages resulting from this engine location are better traction on a compact 108-ineh wheelbase and a practically flat floor. But to be placed in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and ultra short. So Corvair’s engine is totally new— mostly aluminum and air cooled; it weighs about 40 per cent less than conventional engines. It is a “flat" horiisontally opposed six—so it is only three cylinders long . , , and that leaves a lot more room for passengers. Another weight saving: like modern i airplanes, the Corvair has no frame; * the body-sbcU supplies it ercat etruc* , tural strength . it’s a welded unit that is virtually rattle-free. The ride is fantastic. But to get it we had to design independent sus pension at every wheel; conventional springing would give a compact car a choppy ride. Right now we’ll make one prediction; no other U.S. compact ear will ride so comfortably, hold the road so firmly and handle so beautifully. Now there are two kinds of cars from Chevrolet—because it takes two kinds of cars to serve America’s needs today. If you love luxury—the utmost in luxury—and if you want generous interior space, breath-taking perform ance, automatic drives and power assists—then the conventional ’60 Chevrolet may be your choice. If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost economy are high on your list —then you should seriously consider the Corvair. But the best tiling to do is to look these two new cars over at your Chevrolet dealer’s . , . take them out for a drive. It may be that the only logical choice for your family between two cars like this is—boUk They make a perfect pair. give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented OIL riOME........ ... It pays for itself with the fuel it saves i MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Patented INNER HEAT TUBES. BUILT-IN BLOWER SYSTEM LIfetline CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • Patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT s i a r t s a v i n g b y s t o p p i n g I n a t D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. See all the new Chfvrolets October 2 al your local aulhorked Chevrolet dealer's Manufacturer’s UcenM No. tlO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. rua.Ni: mu i-ius uciiNSie n o. tso M ocK SViuf. n . c. i SEE OUR LINE OF GOOD USED HEATERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY EKTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FtV% •I Grove High School lass Of 1934 Is Reunited Twenliy-rive ycnrs fligi), fliitecn P.dllli Shutt. now jii’s. W. J. Zlm- pmid high school sojitors put on Ih&lr elnss nlsht prcffi'.im bnfore they BiT.tluatfd. Tlie main thcuchl In I'hLs prc'fri'iun crntRi-cd around mectlnB 25 years hence. This thoU'shl has been kopt nllve nnd beenme a realltiy recenlly, Sun day, Sept. 20, 1059, when eleven of 'Uhe 15 gathered at their old school to relive those moments. The scene was the audltod'lum of ithe Shady Drove School In Dnwle Ccunty. Those attending were the members of the class of 1934 nnd bhelr families. AU 'tlie class memibers are liv ing, bxit only 11 returned for the reunion. One of the absent lour sent a telegram from, Chicago, 111., where he Is a hospital pa tient.. The reunion saw the return of Mrs. A. A. Vance ( Wien Miss Pau line Chaffin), who taught the seniors. W. M. Jjovelace, the principal who then kept the spunky seniors «t the Shady Grove School in line, was also present. The class preseitted Mrs. Vance •nd Mr. Lovelace each with a ift as «n expressdon of love and apprecia tion for what ■bhelr teaoh. Infi had meant to them down through the years. Before the program, Mr. Love lace rang tihe old bell just as he did 25 years ago and ithe seniors with theii- (teachers went to the classrocm wihere they last met. Here, Mrs. Vance called ithe roll and the seniors responded by telling how the years had dealt with them. Also, a short busi ness sesEdon was held wfiich brought a'bout the decision to buy some needed item for the sohool —as a mimento—donated by the class of 1934. Pollowihg tlie classroom sess ion, ithe class and 'their teachers niai’tihed into the auditorium as they diid 25 years ago. It was a nostalgic event as the classmates eat there-together Md waitched theU' ohlldi'en re-enact the same class night progi’am as they had put on 25 years earlier. The members of the class, six boys and nine girls, have assum ed ttieir roles in life in vai'ied capacitaes. All 'the gU-ls are mar ried. OPom- of them ai-e house- 'Ives; lijyo work in a factory; one^ l a beautiolan; one“ a saleswo-" man; and another is a music teacher •i'at the Eihady Grove School., !, Ths i^usic teacher, Mi-s. Juanita Foster, directed ithe re-ena'ctment of the claisirf'jhii program. She also married a, ■clasiimats, Elmo Poster. Ti;is “looked forward to reun ion of 25 years hence” was post poned from spring until fall so that the class president, Bernle Hendrix, could' aittend. He has just retired as a Navy officer and drove from Houston, Texas, es- ■peclally to join his class mates on 'this occasion. Among the remailning boys who graduated May 17;’ ip34, one' Is still doing some 'flying who pre viously was -with tire Air Force; two are me'rchafits; one is a lab oratory 'tachnlclon; and another operates a .ivestaurant. Mlsmbers of tbs class are: Bernie Hendrix, president of the senior class: J. T. Turner, vice president: Edna Uiperi sec- I'Btaiy and treasurer, now Mi-s. J. T. i^elbon; Elmo Poster. Juanita Hendrix, now Mrs. Elmo Poster; lelle Markland. now Mi-s. 'John Orrell; Namile Bhea Hen drix, now Mrs. Rankin Leeiper; Ursula Cornaitzer, now Mrs. John Beck: Ma.ttle Bailey, now Mrs. Prank Tucker; . Dennis Taltoej't, m mpmaii: Mabel Hartman, now Mr.s. VV. A. Bnlloy: Sadile Cornat- /rr, now Mr.s. Charles Qro.'s; JptJiro Mock nnd Wilburn Hen drix. More About Hospital Auxiliary L. R. Powell; Pork, Mrs. Doyle Benne Ciipcnkcs. PlPs, Candies, Homemade Bread Mrs. C. C. Chapman, General Chairman. County Line; Mrs. Claude Gart ner; Union Chapel, Mrs. Clay All en. Mud MUl Rd., Mrs. C. W. Phlll. Ips; Bixby and Cornatzer, Mrs. B. T. Browder; Pork. Mrs. G. V. Greene; Concord - Turrentlne, Mrs. Homer Crotts; Liberty, Mrs. Bruce Hinkle; Jeriolw, Mrs. Ar- hwhd SmlUh; ’Mocksvllle, Mrs. Fred Murphy: CalahaJn - Shef field, Mrs. J. T. Smith: Turkey Foot, Mrs. Ralph Wrighit: Yadteln Valley-iMiacedonia, Mrs. Joe Langston: Farmington, Mrs. Nell James. Advance, Mrs. Taylor Ho\V.ard: Oak Grove, Mi’s. James York; Smith Grove, Mrs. Roy Redden. Cake Mrs. S. G. Wallace, General Cha.hTOan. Cana, Mrs. E. P. Etchlson; Clarksville, Mrs. Ada Wallace; Cooleemee, Mrs. E. C. Tatum and Mi-s. Prances Rildenhour; Cala- haln, Mrs. John Anderson; Corn- atzer, Mrs. Willie Bess Bennett: Advance, Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr.; Mrs Helen Talbert and Mi-s. Sam Hege; Smith Grove, Mrs. J. C. Cook. Jr.; Jerlciho, Mrs. Leo Will iams; Ceniter, Mrs Duke Tuitter- ow; Mlacedonla - Yadkfin Valley, Mrs. Reid Hauser and Mrs. Boger; Pino, Mrs. Floyd Dull; Pork, Mrs. A. M. Riser; Parmingiton, Mrs. Wlade Purohes; Mocksvllle. Mrs. C. H Tomlimon, Mrs. Pleit- ohes Click and Miss Jane McGuire. Blxby, Mrs. Prank Mock. Stuffed Toys Mrs. Clay Allen, General Ohaii-- man. Mrs. Boone Poster, Mrs. R. Paul Foster, Ml'S. H. A Lakey, Mrs CeoU Lengnns and Mrs. Johnny Walker. Sewing Mrs. E. D. Lagle, General chalr- man v Centbr 7 CalaJialn, Mrs. Polly Turkey PSdr ^ S f '3^PHBtniitlli; SHnlt^L; Grove. Redland . Bethlehem, Mrs, Bill Hendrix and Mrs.' J. C. Cbbk; Pino - Farplngfcon. ’Mrs fa.' R. Bennelit; A d^ce - Blxby -Coi-h. atzrr, Mrs. ,Sam Hege and' Mi-s. W. N. Jones; Poi-k, Mrs. Doyle E ea n e . Concprdi . Turrentlne, Mrji., Peggy Tuiitei'ow and Mrs. John Lagl^; Liberty, Mi's. Mildred J^^mss; Davie Academy, Mrs. Er nest Seamon and Mrs. Blanche Morrison; Coimty Line, Mrs. E. D. Lagle; Yadkinville Road, Mrs. Curtis Beavls; Hardison, Mrs. Ar- mond Smith; Cana, Mrs. Everette Btchison; Clarkgville. Mrs. Stacey Beck; MockavUle, Mrs. Ted Junk er, Miss Miartha Call and Mrs. Benlvy Npylor. '. White' Elephant Items Mrs. Roy Hoitl^puser, chairman. 1 Center - Oalahahi, Mrs. Duke Tutterow; Turkey Foot - Sheffield, Mrs. Johnny Smith; Oak Grove, Mrs. Lessle York; Macedonia, Mis. Jam's Essie; Parmlngt'on, Mi's. Kim McClamrock: Cana - Pino, Mrs. Jim Boger; Advance, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzsr; Bixby, Mrs. Pa/t Oornatzer; Cornatzei'. Mis. Garland Bowens; Fork, Mrs. Sara Zinimenman; Liberty, Mi-s. Mary Lou Canter: Bethel, Mrs. Ray mond McClaimrook; Smltli Groye, Mrs. Ruth Mlai'Hland; Redland, Mrs. J. C' .Cook. Jr.; Yadkin VaU- ey, Mrs. ReW Hauser; Bethlehem, YESTERDAY AND TODAY . . . Tlie people are the same, but it is 25 years later. Members of the Class of 1934 of the Shady Grove High School had their picture made recently at a reunion just as they did on May 17, 1934. Shown In the top picture are, first row, left to right: Mrs.. W. J. (Edith Shutt) Zimmerman; Wil- bern Hendrix; Mrs. Elmo (Juantla Hendrix) Foster: Bernie Hendrix; Mrs. Charles (Sadie Cornatzer) Gross; Elmo Foster, and Mrs. Kan- kin (Nannie Rhea Hendrix) Leeper. Second row: Mrs. Frank (Mattie Bailey) Tucker; Mrs. John (Maybelle Markland) Orrell; (lower picture viee-versa); Jethro Mock, Mrs. J. T. (Edna Luper) Shellon; Dennis Talbert: Mrs. W. A. (Mabel Hartman) Bailey; J. T. Tucker and Mrs. John (Ursula Cornatzer) Beck. The four empty spaces in the bottom picture are for the class members who didn’t attend the reunion. Mrs. Mozella Williams, Tun-en- tine, 'Mrs. Tom Lagle; County Line - Kappa. Marg.iret D.aywalt; Ccnrrqrd, Mils. Sam^Berrler; Yad- kinville Road,‘ m 1%^ Duke .'V^ltt-I aSer.’"' Saturday morning, Oct. 3 Miss Jans McGuii'3, Miss Mar tha Call, Mrs. C. P. Earnhardt, Mrs. Jack Allis:n, Ml^s. Dyke Bsn- BDt'f, Mrs. Geoige Mlartin, Mrs. Saturday Night, Oct. 3 Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Blanche Ckmsnt, Mrs. Ourtls Price. Mrs. Buren Lakey, Mrs. Zollie Ander son. Ml'S. C. C. Smoo-t, Miss Annie SPECIAL IIIVITATION . . TO m THE m MOPEL 3: THREE-§TA1I Q|)evro|et Cars - Coryairs - Trucks ■/ ■ ... •“ ■ • FRIDAY, OCTOBpR 2ND TAKE A I m i ... sspo To be given as door prize. Anyone of driving age eligible to register. You do not have to be present to win. Draw ing at 5 p.m., Saturday evening. REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS Sinl -OPEN 7:30 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.- PENNINGTON Dial MEJ 4-2145' H, Dealer License No. 789 Cfin mMocksville, N- P. WHY RISK YOUR LIFE ON SLICK TIRES? Baity’s Tire Service will make them like new. Minimum Cost . . . Minimum Time # .FREE TIRE INSPECTION Don’t Gamble On Slick Tires . . . All tires recapped with U. S. Royal Safety 8 First Quality Truck and Bus Rubber. NEW AND USED . 9 ------ TIRES Baity’s Tire Service,Inc. Boute 3, Yadkinville Phoue Forbu«b. 6'S128 Saliiibury l|y • SlockKviUe. N. C. Pbone ME 4'S36S lrt<vw w vvw w w vv% vw w w yw w w vvw vw vw w vw w w w b Canned Goods Mrs. O. "R. Allen, gehcral chair man. iNirs. Johnny Lagle, Rt. 3; Mrs. puke Tuibterow,' Rt. 4; Mrs. Will Myers. Rt. 2, Advance: Mrs. El gin Wiillaras. Rt. 2, Advance; Mrs. Cliarles W. Phillips, Rt. 3; Mrs. Clyde Glascock, Rt. 1: Mrs. Lewis Beck! Rt. 2; Mrs. John Wal ker, Yadklnvllb Road; Mis. Law rence Smith, Cooleemee: Mrs. J. B. Spry. Jr., Cooleemee; Mrs. Fred Oartner, Rt. 1; M;rs. Ar- mond Smith, Rt. 4; Mrs. Tommy Cornaibzer, Adivanse; Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Advance; Mrs. Jim Soger, Rt. 2; Mrs. Rodman Pops, Rt. 2; Mrs. Jack Misohler, Rt. 1; Mrs. Paul Porrast, Rt. 1: Mrs. Will Pui'ches, at. 5; Mrs. To-m Rice, Rt. 3; Mrs. H. L. Gcbble, Rt. 2, Advance; Mrs. H. R Allen, Rt 2, Advance; Mrs. Mattie Poindex ter, Advance: Mrs. Sam Hege, Rt. 2, Ad'v.ance; and. Mrs. Grady Smith, Route 2. Workers Mrs. Roy Harris, Ohalrinan. Friday, Oct. 2, 1-5 p.m. Mrs.' L. P. jiarLln, Jr., Mrs. Noi'inan Ohaffln, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Cecil Leaga:ns. Mrs. Oscar Allen, Mrs. Paul Grulib, Ml'S. Wlayne Eaton, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Bill Meri'ell. Friday, Oct. Z, 5-9 p.m. Mrs. Aiunond Smith. Mi’s. Mon roe Johnson, Mary and Jane Mc Guire, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., Mrs. |W. L. Rcavis, Mrs. Cecil Little, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. Earnest Seamon, Mrs Roy Blalock, Mrs. Rbbert James. Saturday, Oct. 3, 9-1 Mrs. C. R. Ohenshaw, Mrs. Odell Wagner. Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mrs. Grady Wiard, Mrs. George Halre, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. G. H. Shutt, Mrs. Bessie Perebee, Mrs. Gaither San- lord. Saturday, Oct, 3, 1-5 Mrs. Phil Young. Mrs. Raymond Poster, Mrs. Fred Murphy, Mrs. Ic. J. Lanumesser, Mrs. W. W Williams Cashiers Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., reports the following schedule of cashiers lor ths Hofpital Bazaar; Friday Afternoon, Oct. i Mrs. Avilon Prye, Mrs. J. S. Sanfoi-d, 'Mrs. Grady Smith, Mi's. A. M. Upshaiw, Mrs. C. C. Chap man, Milss Florence Mackle, Miss Martha Call. Mrs. Francis Slate. Friday Nicht. Oct. 3 Mrs. C. P. Leaoh. Mrs. Homer LaUiam, Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mrs. Doc Tuttsrow. Mrs. Lester Keller, Mis. Charles Woodruff. Miss Clara Hepler. Miss Hilda Mariiliam, Miss JoAnn Bowles. fAHlOUS NAME BIIANDS! HUGE SEfl^mm These come with extra good covers, and with soUd oak frames. A NC B IT AT (HILT S4!l.!@ © © FREE — FREE — FREE . . . Sinmuuis Biix Spring an|i Mattress With the purchase of any bedroom suite. (Come in and pick out your bedroom furniture, and get your spring and mattress) FREE FREE FREEVrfVWAVVWJWeV.^AVWdSVeVV’W .’AVZZ.NNV.V^ANV/U’AV.VAVZiWWAWVWVWVAVdVyVWW.VW'AVWVWVWUWy'JWWVWVWWWi • HERE YOU CAN GET A SEVEN-PIECE DINETTE SUITE- ^These dinette sets have stainless steel legs (easy to clean), and come with the table tops made lof FORMICA; nothing can hurt it. PRICED AT ONLY S59.95 SPECIAL NOW: A 2-Pc. Living Room Suite, made by Simmons, At Only S125 IT’S TIME NOW: TO SEE US FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS FOR THE WINTER SEASON. • Ashley WOOD HEATERS — Warm Morning COAL HEATERS — Superflame and Duo-Therm OIL HEATERS. F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e &. S u p p l y C o m p a n y Cni ay-* m Iflu/ •fiii'. I 9:,y I V * IIvi.'i '/(I JUNKER BROTHERS S a lisb u ry S tre e t liPAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 CSV START THE DAY RIGHT WITH "A LITTLE BIT BETTER BREAKFAST Breakfast Specials “ I Arniou’s Crisp Frying COLUMBIA BRAND Jesse Jones Hot or Mild WHITE HOUSE — Old Fashioned A P P L E B u t t e r BIG 28 OZ. JAR DOLLY MADISON LOAF Cinnamon Bread 39c NES CAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR PILLSBURY’S PAN CAKE MIX 1 LB. PKG. the Fabulous — Nationally Advertised MORSE Lightweight Push Button SUPER DIAL See the stitch before you sew. .'STsfmpfe' 'fOLUse ;s6"monyl.odvanced iealuresll lt's''eas;'lo''scw like u expert ■ wltlTirMORSE'SEWING' ^MACHINEiC MORSE Features let jod sew forward, re> ^Tcrse, embroider, dam, sews plastic, oilcloth, dungarees, heavy seams as well as the finest fabric ALL WITHOUT attachm ents: I Sec the miracle*'of the MORSE Super- Dial with the^exclusiye FOTO-STITCH r . Sec your stitcb on a screcn 1!^_BEFORE.YOU start to sew! WAKE UP TO Tang 85c GIANT SIZE — Makes 36 Glasses -Open Friday Until 8 p.m.- POST'S—Just A Utile Bit Better Giant Family Size CORN FLA K ES..............29c * Banner Brand Colored GREER—NORTH CAROLINA CANNED P E A C H E S... 3 Big IV2. Cans, 69c QUAKER—QUICK—^REGULAR ^lu/uwfw! To Be Given Away SATURDAY, OCT. 10th Register Each Time You Visit Foodland S199.95 Value WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS G R I T S . . . 2 24-Oz. Pkgs., 25c 6 CANS— Carnation Canned—limit of 6 cans at this price B & W Frozen Orange Juice.. 4 6-Oz. Cans, 79c I Blue Plate, 2 lb. jar STRAWBERRY PRESERVES WHITE MEAT—FULL OF JUICE Grapefruit 3 FOR BED DEUCI0U8—FANOV SWEET TASTV APPLES 3 Lbs.394 S^^TET KEU EMl'EBOB Red Grapes L 354^rA goutb’i Largeiit Independent Distributor PI Foodf . Nabisco Oreo CREME COOKIES 1 Lb. Pkg., 49c C R I S C 0 3 Lb. Tin 79c Libby’s, 303 can GARDEN PEAS 2 for 33c Libby’s, 12 Oz. Can LUNCH MEAT 49c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c.."...^..* Strietmann VANILLA WAFERS 11 Oz. Pkg., 29c Scotties FACIAL TISSUE 2 Pkg, 200, 35c Diamond Dcc TISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, 39c Armour’s, 2 Oz. DRIED BEEF 42c Beech Nut Chopped Junior Baby Food 2 for 31e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Honor Well Deserved In this day wttiere so many values are ^bm puted solely on the dollars and cents basis, it is ulways good to see recognition on the basis of service only. Last Thursday night the Mooksiville Junior Chamber of Commerce honoi'ed Dr. Ramey P. Kemp of Mocksville by present ing him with a lifetime memijership in the club. This honor was given Dr. Kemp in recognition of his unselfish service to the Jaycees and the Cub Scout program in the county. It was In 1951 that the Cub Scout program 'began in Mocksville under the aus pices of the Mocksville Junior .Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Kemp, accepted the re£t>on- .aibility of organizing and carrying out the program as the first Cub Master.' For the past eight years Dr. Kemp has continued to serve in the role of Cub Scout Master, 'giving service which took of his time, effort, and often personal contribu* tlons. BYom this, Dr. Kemtp received only the personal gratlficatiion that comes fi'om doing something worthwhile . . . of doing iiome thing for others. Under his leadership the Cub Scout pro gram grew from a couple of dens to several. Then it spread into other sections of the coimty. Again Dr. Kemp gave of his time and services, training other leaders and working to see that every kid possible could have the opportunity of such a. program. The recognition of such sfei*vice by the Jaycees is to 'be commended. Too often sei*vice . . . :e^eclally public serylce . . .• It taken for granted and overlooked and ignored as is the man and woman that is woi’king . . . without favor or gain . . . to make our community a better place in which to live. Fight Fire Before It Starts . , Fires in the rural areas, far from the ^ j^ te r mainis, that -claim thousands of lives aind untold millions in propei% every year, deserve more preventative attention than they have yet received. That, in the fewest poiteible words, is the best reason we know of for the annual observance of Fire Pre vention Week. Fire in the city is bad enough. But there profesional assistance and the finest of equipment are but minutes away. On the farm, fire means all too often not only the destruction of the farmer’s home, but Of the tools with which he makes his llv- . Ihg and frequently of the crop that rep resents h'is paat year’s labor. But there has been one advance in building material's in recent years that Was gone a long way in reducing tihc fire hazard to frame buildings, whether in the city, the suburbs or out in the country. This is the rapidly expanding use of as- bestos-cement, which provides flre-reiilst- ant roofing and siding In a variety of forms and pattern's suitable for homes, barns and business buildings. Farmers hfve learned, for instance, that if they can’t afford to. sheath the whole house or an entire toam with aa(bestos-ce- fent ,'thfi next best protection is to do the roof . . . to make it Immune from the flying embers from other buildings. Sid ing or Bhtogles of this stone^ike, rat and termite proof material can be added later. And in this situation, whalt is good for the farmer is good for every housholder. Fire Preveintion Week is for thinking it over. What could fire do to you? What can you do to reduce both the chances of fire and the damage If it does sltrike? And, when ai-e you 'doing to do it? Do You Remember TOe foUowin^ item was r ^ ^ re- itly from the Shelby (M o.)^un':'^ . “Life may begin at 40 . . . If you are ‘some’ past that mark you may i-emem- ber: ‘‘When a small town could 'support two blacksmith shops. ’ “Air condl'tloning the bathroom was two small half-moons in the little hou£ie at the end of the path. “It took six flatirons to do the family washing. "Dad 'brqughjt m'ilk home fi'om tlie neighbors in an open bucket. “When ‘shorts’ was something you fed to a hog and not a covering for your pos terior. “When you had to wind tiae Vlctrola after each record was played. “The name of the piano-player that used to beat the Ivories at the Hoot Gibson shows. “When Mammia dtood bent over the washing board from 6 a.m. till noon each ^M onday. “When you were given a half-teaspoon of kerosene with sugar to knock a cold. “When you ran two miles to watch an aiiiJlane make a landing in a fanner’s corn field. “When gals wore spitcurls and black bloomers. “Wlien the Sears-Roebuck catalog serv ed a dual purpose. “When the grocer gave the kids a big sack of candy every time Dad paid the bill. When the baby diaper was always a three-cornered affair. “When Happy Hooligan was your favor ite comic strip. Davie Coimty Enterprise-Record PVBUSHED EVEBT TRJORSPAT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH TAKOLINA The Living Scriptures He Parh iiho CurUlns of Night by Jack Hamm MR. AND MRS. EUGENE tJV BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Sccoiid Class PosUee Paid At M'jcksvUlc, N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie Comity. $3.50; Out of Coimty. $3.00 “When an old nag meant the farm plow “When you bad to crank the Model T and 'hold the choke at the same time—and when •changiri'g tires meant just that and not just changing wheels. “When the school principal could and did ‘whop’ the behinds of misbehaved kids -^and still keep his job. “When a farmer could grow any crop of his choosing' (and got whatever he could for I t . “Remember???” Yom* Pharmacist Did you ever stop 'to realize judt how much effort goes Into the preparation of safe 'and effective medicines? Most per sons take them for granted, forgetting the days of old when housewives brewed up the bulk of remedies. Now, of coui'se, things are quite different — and much, much better. Today’s standai’ds of training for phar macists are indeed impressive. And be ginning next year, these standards will be raised even higher. Then colleges of phar macy wllli require a minimum of five years of academic ti’alning — this plus the fact that additional practical experience is x’e- qulred 'before a state board of pharmacy will license the phaimacist to pi’actice his profession. ^ Your pharmacist works with trained Intelligence and the benefit of huge scien tific resources behind 'him—resources such as the up-to-minu'te research laboratories of the pharmaceutical industiy. His ef forts usually are quiet and unobtrusive, befitting tlie seiiousness of his profess ional responsibility,. but his contribution lives on year after year in a longer and better life for everyone. During National Phajmacy Week, be ing observed Oct, 4*10, we are happy to pay a special tribute to the pharmacist, who does so much for the nation’s well being. Four million Aniericans now are wear Ing contact lenses, and anotlier half-mlll* ion switch to them every year, tlie August Reader’s Digest reports. A t’uj'vey of 59 colleges disclosed that 161 football players, 63 basketball players and 81 other varsity wow t o w . . » . . . 60 S E C O N D S E R M O N S B y H'KliUl O U U G E TEXT; "Priptiori generates heat Instead of .progress” — Geoi’ge Eliot. Two lovers were sitting In a darkened automobile overlooking the city baithed in moonlight. The boy murniered to 'the girl, "Darling, I am so umvoi'tfiny of you." “Oh, Oharles," sighed the gii'l, “if you and father only agreed on eveiiy'thing as you do on tihat, how happy we would be!” Agreements are reached more easily if we do not broadcast our differences. This is especially time when two mature people de cide ■to become man and wilte. Each (has a well established life pa'ttern. Each hla dlfferenit ways of doing things, different likes and dislikes. Little in'itjiMons and frioUons occur- whioli, if not handled prlva'tely, may cause em barrassment later or destroy a developing companionship. Such remarks, of course, should not be made to outsiders. If they have Been, however, do not 1st the memory of them ruin a newly won companionship. Most people who hear ruch -unwise remarks are not acu'tely aware of the agony of re adjustment. They do not carc deeply. They will forget, itoo, if they are not reminded. True friends, understandUis that ad justments have been made, will re joice ihonestly. In 'the satisfying coniipanionship when it is form ed. Tlie rest of them do not matter. Forget them. Copyright 1958 Kred Dodige In mid-September paint the ram's chest with a mixtui-e of powdered paint and oil. If he has marked no ewes by the end of 'the month it lis safe to move him to « separate pastiure. If he marked flheun all. better move him to market and get a replacement, fast. jS O C T H IS IS N E W Y O R K ■,Br NORTH cauahan; Princess Beafci-ix of the Neth erlands who recently visited he:'e here is creditalble successor to Henry Hudson whose 350th an- niversaiT of discovery of the river named after him, she>4s'..heliplnS' us to celebrate, a friend. Dr. Ed gar Romig tells me. He is pastor of the West End Collegiate Ohuixjh which grew from a Dutch Reifomi- £d Church, and he has known the royal Dutch family for years. She attended his churoh recently and heard him preadh, tiien had lunch with him ■and his family; "The pitocess is vei'y interested in America,” Dr. Bomig conunent- ed. "She wants to see what our college students are like, and plans to study law, allter gradiuating in sociology.” Asked to comment on the remarks of snme Americans that Princes Beatrix seemis rather plump. Dr. Romig said she was ctuite athletic, loves games and people, and thait she was I’eally more slurdy than hea"vy. The luncheon of Premier ICi'Ush- chev at the Commodore Hotel in stead of the Waldorf was not such a come- down aSter all. In fact, if the Russian chief wanted to view the citadels of capltailism, he could hardly do better than to dine In the 'big hotel built by the New York Central Railroad just 40 years ago and named after one of the wealthiest men of his time —Commodore Vanderbilt. In fact. President Eisenhower when I'unn- ing for President had his head quarters 'at the Commodore, us ing some 43 rooms for six months Including election night. By com parison, tlie Waldorf Is a mere child, opening in 1931 after mov ing uptown from where the Em pire State Building is located. Co incidentally, it also was first own. £d by the New York Central Rail road and has a private elevator on wihich dignitaries can ride di rectly from train to room. Press pantjy time is here and there were three of them in the same afternoon within two blocks of each other. At one, I, chatted with C. R. Smith, head of Ameri can- Airlines, and former Texan about Ills new 14 million dollar terminal which is being built here. It is to be a colorful example of modem archftectui'e and‘conven ience. At the nearby Plaza Hotel, a party was being given for daipp- er Caiy Grant, the movte star who never seems to get old. Across the street at the Pierre Hotel, Art Carney was holding forth witli a gala splash of festivity in an announcement of his television shows for the coming season. Art used to be a suburban neighbor of mine, but I did not know until I talked witih him that he was bad ly wounded in the hip in World War n. Although one would not guess from his hajDpy disposition as an entertainer that he ever re mained nine months in a cast, it all goes to show that we can make others happy if we play down our OOT-i troubles and think of bringing brigMness to others. Art Carney seems to enjoy doing just this. Lunchhig in the Rainbow Room 65 Rories above Manhattan with genial Robert Hoke, we talked of the Rockofeller interests which he represents, from the Caneel Bay Plantation In the Virgin Islands to Jackeon Hole, Wyoming. Bob told me that when Lyman Butter field first went to Boston to take charge of organizing and publish ing some important colonial pap ers, that his small son was asked ii-i sihool what his father did. ■Oh, he works on the Adams pap- t-rs," young Buttei'field replied. The teacher mlsundci'stood him and word got around t’liat the father was working on "the atoms liapers." Soon tJie stoi-y gi-x;w un til it wa* i-umored that Mr. But- icrfield was connccted with some top secret governmeivt project which 'had to do with bombs, etc. It took the family some time to explain that President Johji Ad ams and his dependents could hardly have had anytJiing to do vtiU) AWitt bouito. E R 'S ALL MEiNTAL . . . On the day that news reached North Caro lina a!bout a college student on the West Coast chokii>g to death in a hazing e’.'unt—one of those in itiation things — we were on a college camipus in this State. We asked three sophomores whom we had taken to school that day if they were glad to be "over” the freshmen. "No.” they said, "we were tj-eated nicely as fresh, men—land we plan to treat the first year students the same way.” 1 remember tihat on several campuses in North Carolina 28 years ago. 'it was pretty rough to be a frosh. They had to wear little skull caps with a big “P” on the front. In some U-istances thoy were required to wear a little bow tie at all times. I have known of theU’ being called out of bed ait a lonely midnight hour and made to "run the gauntlet” down a long dormitory hall while the cruel sophomores laid a belt to them as they bounced down the lane. Unofficial high jump rec ords were established. When I re minded the sophs I had Waken to Duke and the University for reg istration three weeks ago of the “good old days,” they told me that physical discomfort for the freshman has about disappeared in this State. "However,” they added, "now- adiays freshmen get the phiychol- ogical treatment — and sometimes this can ibe much worse than a beating, Mr. Brewer,” they said. "Upperclassmen have a way of making you feel left out of things.” Note: No'thing Is toeing /said a'bout it for publica'tlon, but do ndt be smiprised If you read soon of some hard restrictions being set 'UP in regard to fmternlty haz ing. The word we get is that it Is stiU very, very rough—and the time Is not far distant when at least one big college will require firaternity houses to -be on the camipus. Manhattan Musing: Joe Smith is glad the Russians hit the moon with their rocket — instead of US. Letters To The Editor Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Entei-prise-Record Mocksville, N. C. Dear. Mj-. Editor; No need for me to tell you any thing about Baptist Hospital for we are neighbors and doubtless you know as much or maybe more about ft than I do. However, I can tell you that we appreciate the eddiorial in your paper on Septemlier 17 about the Pastoral Care proram. We firmly believe that the impetus given such work by the Reader’s Digest article will result In many hos pitals adopting pro g'r a ms of training along the lines of our OTO. What has been so sutcess- ful hcrvj ofrtadnJy could be equal ly successful other places. More schools to train ministers in this work mean batter equipp ed pastors to sen'e tholr flocks and more people recognizing the power of i-cliffion and the need of it in their daily lives. In fine . . . extension of the Klnsdom. Sincercly. ROBSaiT WIA14CBB. Director Public Relatioiu. P S. I did not see the Yadkin Herald. If you favored us in your other paper also, tJieji certainly m tiiaate jibeukt be doubled. OHAOTOC . . . Some time within the next 60 days a vei-y impoptant — and v f^ private find unpu'blicized — meeting of some of the fertilizer people is scheduled to be held in a North Carolina or Virginia City. Main pui-pose of the get-to gether will be to see what, if anything, can be done about tlxe .manner in whldh fertilizer lb sold in North Carolina. You can realize how seriously disturbed the firms involved are when you know that this State buys about one-sixth of all fertilizer sold in the Nation! The trouble seems to be that alm'ost anybody who wants to can become a fertilizer salesman. The busilness used to be handled in the main by relatively few w'ell esta'blished, financially respon sible firms. Now it has become a dog-eat-d o g situation described as "ch'aotic” by at least one of ficial. . If you think tioat gas prices have been wild in recent months, then you have not had much ex perience on the selling —or buy ing — end of fertilizer. We heard the other day that prices on tlie same kind of fertilizer (and sometimes the same brand!) fre quently vaiT as much as 25 per cent. A “dealer” will tell a fanner; "Get your fertilizer from me— Just pay me wliat 1 paid and tlie cost of hauling it to your farm.” Not to 'be outdone, another so- called dealer in feitlllzer will tell this farmer that he will let hUn have the feritlizer at his cost— and that -he will chai'ge him less than his competitor for delivery to the farm. As a usual thing, this type of "dealer” has his ofllce under his hat — with no rent and no overhead — and sells nothing but fertilizer. Our information is that the fer tilizer companies want to get loose from the mess, because they are “cutting each others throats," but don’t quite know how to go about it. Meantime, several of the larg est outl'ecs 'are threatening to drop the sale of fertilizer com pletely and leave its distribution in the hands of the wheelcrs-and dealers. home for a few weeks yet—even though Congress haa called it a day until 1980. Reason; Mierni'- beis of both House and Senate received so imuch mail on the La bor Bill, it is 'going to take a long time — and a lot of sweat— to answer it, or even acknowledge it. A friend of ours wdio visited Congressional offices in Wlashing- ton last week said the staffs still have not recovered from the diock of the sudden storm which des cended upon tliem . . . They say that so mudi mall flowed into Labor Chalnnan Hap Barden's office, the memlbei's of his stoil could hardly move or sit down for several days. "Daddy,” said the litUe fellow, “Mother was backing out of the yard and ran over my bike.” “Serves you right, son. I ’ve told you several times not to leave that bike on the ipoiioh.” NOTES . . . It didn't get into the papers very much for same reason, but one of the most in teresting statements made by NBC Newscacter David Brinkley in his rcccnt talk to the writers at Chapel Hill was to the clfect ihat a -wave of consemtism seems to be sweeping over the United States — an iinjxirtant develop ment. if true, in view’ of the elec tions a year from now. If you have friends or relatives workina in Cone»cssional oiilces iD Wafibui&toA. doa't iooK iw Uim When Charles R. LaimTi, Guil ford County Soil Conservationist, was fired last spring, 'his depai't- ture left a vacancy there . . . which was filled from another slot — and this created a vacancy in another section of the State, etc. . . . and now that he has been cleared and told to get ba<^, on the jot) — some shifts made here and tliere albout the State may soon have to toe reshifited—• with more than one disgiiuntled soul — and a'bout a dozen real red faces in Raleigh, Green^oro, and one or ibwo other points— here and there. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers ■wihere the U, S. Army and Navy is our toigg- est owners of fine 'grazing lai-id. The Airniy has got three million acres and the Navy one hundi'ed thousand acres. The Aimy has did away with the cavalry so. I reckon they’re holding on to that grazing land fw . reltired derier- ■ als. I don’t know wihiat the Navy aims to do with theirs unjess they’re gltting ready to retire battleships to pasture. It's a sigihi in this world. Mister Editor, some of ths things . them felleiis in Washdngton git away with. I think one of the things that's wrong with this counti'y today is thait this generation ain’t got no whlttlers leit in lit. Back when I was a 'boy a feller always car ried his knilfe and whittled while he was thinking or matoimg a deal. I i-eoolloct once when niy grandfather bought a att-m'ctoir at a auction sale that. bad one arm whittled plum off.' It had come fi'om a bank and folks set in it while they was dickering fer terms ‘Wilth the banker. 1 think the country would 'be better off if them Con:gr.:issmen did a little whfMling on that exiienslve furni ture they gc'i up there.' A arm chair now and then would cost the taxpayers less than thi-ee mil lion acres of grazing land. We had a little social note come to I'ight up at the countiy . storo Saturday night. Ed Doo- litlJe and his wife is celeibratlng their 35'th wedding anniversary next week. Ed said he told her he'd kill a nice fat calf fer the occasion but his old lady allowed as how she didn't see no reason fer killing a Innocent caW fer a mistake they made 35 year igo. Some of the fellers Saturday night was mighty worried about Inflation and saying them Con gressmen ougJit to do sometWng about it. In my opinion, tlicy don’t know no more about It than the rest of us. The manu facturer blames it on labor and labor blames it on the manufac turer. and the re.taller blames it on the wholesaler and the whole saler 'blames it on Russia, which is tt-ihere me and you and Con gress come in and there ain't nothing left to do but enlarge the stadium and hops fer the best. All I know about inflation is that I ain't no better off under it than I was before, in faot, I ain't been no better off since I can rem:mlber, but it's my opin* ion that prices is going to stay high jusl as long as 'folks has got any money or credit left. U the folks in tihls countiy would fol low niy lead and g'lt rid of their money, -we'd git. lid of high pric. es. What else ve’d git rid of in tlie proccss, I ain’t shore. Vourt truly, yncle Oave A man can do whalt he ous^t to do: and when ho says he cannot, it is becausc he 'wUl not.'—Jaimes jADtiboiur firuude PAOE TWO DAVIE COtWW EMTERPRisiBECORI)THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, lOSf’ Qose Ups On Channel 12 TIftlRSDAY, OCT. 1 7!30-8:00 p.m. — 1«E PLAINS MAN —I In lihls weekly half-hour Western series, Mlchnel Ans.ira stars BS U, S, Maralwl Sam Buekhart, an Indian. Tonight; "Pi'alrle Incident." Patrollng the iplalns, Biickhniit discovers a \vn- Bon contalnlne n murdered man and his 8-yeflr-old daughtar. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — BAT M1AS- TfiRiSON—4“To The Manner Boi-n” Mrs. Dwlpht Chatieellor calls on her friend Bat Masfterson for help. 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — STACCIATO —•"The Shop of the T’our Winds.' A Japanese fulend of Johnny Staccato’s is anurdered. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — BAOHBLOR FATHER — "The Case Against Qlsele.” Bentley, Kelly, and Pet- «r visit Olsele MacKenzle on a movie seit. While they are there, Peter trips and later his cousin talk* him Into suing Qlsele for injuries. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FORD —William Bendlx is the guest as Ernie j'siturns for ■another season of weekW 30 minute shows. 10=30 - 11:00 p.m. — MIKE SAMMEJr ^ “The H'lffh Cost of D.vlnft." Mike promises a dying ctinvlet (thait 'he Will take ceu’e of the prisoner’s wife. Ougan and Kodink are in Pakis tan on a bridBo consbruotlon ,1ob. W.h'll8 Kodiak goes looking for native labor, Dugan hires Barry Blake, a friend of Kodiak, as a foreman. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — M SQUyUJ— "Sunti'.iy Punch." Lt. iPrank Bal* Unger Is invesblgfttlng a series of mui'ders wiiere the viclllms Were beaten to death. 9:00 . 9:45 p.m. — BOXINO— Harold Oc-mes, Provldenoej R. I., ;vs J.vy Fullmer, West Jcrdan, Utah, In a 10 round bCut, lO^OO - 11:00 pjn, — ART CAR NEY — Aiit Carnoy's first month ly spsclal is a review oalled "Sirvall World, Isn’t It?” His guests are Ed'ie Adams. MUyoshl Umeki, Her- ! mione Oingold nnd Hans Con- rled. No Creek FRIDAY, OCT. 2 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — The show was t&ped In Las Veigas, Nev. A con testant Is given $1000 to play rou- lebts. The mian can keep all the money he wins over $1000. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — 'moUBLE- SHOOTER.S — "Lower Depths.’’ W. C. Thomas, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. CC. Thomas, Jr., and daughters, Mai’y Alice and Becky, of Pfaifi'town were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Robertson Sunday. Recent Sunday guests of Mi\ and Mrs. J. W. Jones were Jake Baity and his sister. Miss Jennie Baity. 'Mrs. Ozie Flemling- spent last week in Salisbury, .the giuest of her son, Martin Fleming, Attending a class meeting at the home of M'rs. Myrtle HendrlS Saturda>y afternoon on Route 2, Advancs, WE.re^ Mesdames Sallie Merrell, Anna Grubt), Dora Car ter, Geneva Sheeits, and Sallie Da vis. Gene Buie of Rcut.e 5, Lsxlng- ton, was a Sunday nlgliit Supper guest oi' M!r. and Mr^. Ernest Carter. gou dojA have to Sit up and heg for it , IF ^you usie. the I"' Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Men-ell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Emll'h and family attended a fam- ;yl reunion Sunday at Tangle- wocd Park. M’r. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man and family attended a sur- prlss bii'thday dinner Sundoy giv en in .honor oi his bi'other, Jim Zlmmei'man. The dinnei' was held at Yadkin Valley. Mrs. Hcmer Hendrix and twin Isons. Arnold and Timothy, visited I Mrs. Ernest Carter one day last j\v?:k. Mrs. Hlx Carter of Winston-Sa- l?m was a recent guest of her sister. Mrs. G. R. Everhart. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell were Mrs. Mazle Merrell and daughter, Karen; Jean Evans of Center; Bill Merr- eli and family of Cana; and M«'S. Vada Minor and daughter, Sallie Bett, of Winston-'Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and dflugihter of Cornatzer and Mu-, and Mrs. Earl Gunn and fanilly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets visit ed his father, G. A. Sheets, in SallEibui’y one day last week. Mrs. Jack Gctoble visited her mother, Mrs. Arthur Spry, one day last week. EOOIt SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH F Tobacco-Fecsue Rotation Five years ago .a series of nem atode control eiiperJments were stanted at the Oxford and Rocky Mcunt Experiment Stations. The soils on ttiblch the tobacco was grown were Infested with root icnot, stunt, and meadow nema todes all which attack the roots of the tobacco plant causing stuntsd growth. Irregular size of plants, exce.sslvB daytime wilting iind slow premature dying. Results were released In July, 1959, and one of the best rotation treatm'Eiits thus far from the slandpolnt of both nematode con- tral and tobacco returns is the ro tation where tobacco follows fes cue in a four year rotation of first year Oats - fesoue, second year, fesc'us, third year tobacco, and fourth year tobacco. In the exparimenit, continuous tobacco re.turned in 1958 $780.00^ per acr:; Tcbaoso after the firs't year fcsr.ue returned $992 per acrs: an?, second year tobacco re lumed $995 psr acre. Root knat nrmitode Ind’x was 71.7 during continucojs tobacco and dropped ^NORTHWEST NQRTH CAROLINA'S QREAtEST OUTDOOR EVENT-WVE'^' FUiii-PACKEi^ DAYS & NIGHTS TUES. THRU SAT. OCT. 6 -10 q \X\E CLASS/C • FAIRGROUNDS • N. CHERRY ST. • WINSTON-SALEM SW ENSON'S t u e s . t h r u s a t . NIGHTS TU ES. & WED. a f t e r n o o n s T H R I L L C A D E . Daredevils • Honey Glrli • Clown Act* PLUS O S T R IC H R A C E S a n d w il d a n im a l s h o w Sat* Afternoon uaseAR AUTO RACIWe _______ ' Sportttnan Thuri.-Frl.Afternoon ~MLEN-s " B O ^ c o iu e SHOW" rc ohaftsmeh's SHOW • nantf Weaving 42 FUN RIDES & 18 VARIETY SH O W S 8ho«» to 5.8 after first year fesoue. Us ing n grass rotation. not onlftr conserves soil and water while fescue grass Is growing on the land, 'but also niter is turned and planted to tcbaeeo It gives almost complete pi'otectlon t'hicl[|!hout the fU'sit row cfou year and is s6 duratile the bene fits often last well Into ' second year row crop. Water Intake of the soil is increased after fesoue is turned and most farmers are of the opinion, that their tobacco following fecsue stood the drought better than otheii' tobacco on sim ilar soil. |To fStart UiotaWon, fesoue is usually seeded with small grain in the fall. The rate of seeding var ies from 20-25 lbs. of fescue .per acre with normal seeding of small grain. Farmers are using various mE'tihods of seeding but mixing fescue with small grain and seed- ir.g with a grain drill seeins to give best stands and most vigor ous fescue seedlings. , The fesoue begins to make good growth as soon as raiin comes following com bining of small grain, and fur nishes a fair 'amount of graalftg in late winter prior’ to turning. Wihers fescue remains .a second year ilt Is used for seed •product ion, hay, or grazing. Any fisavy top growth of fesoue should b* harvei'ted or grazed before pre paring land. Start 'preparing fes cue sod for tobacco at least six weeks before normlal tobacco planting date. Additional infor mation on 'tpbaooo-fescue rota tion can be secured at your Soil Conservation Service. To Hve Is not to learn, but to apply.—^Legouve 'Tis not whait a ma'n does which exalts him, but what man would do!—^Robeiit Browning Local Studfeitts To Got Freo Titkets To The Dixie t e lo lair city and county studentt, and teachers will be aflioftg the 86,000 wlio will i«eelve free tickets to the Dlxlfe Ciasaib l^lr, Oct. 6-10, in Wlneton-Salem. Neil fiolton, fair manager, said the tickets will be sent to the school superintendents for dlstrl- I bution to the principals of schools Inithe city, county, and suri^und- Ing counties. Last year, tens oi thousands of school chlldiw and teachers from nil'pat'ts of North west North Carolina Aised their free tickets to aititend the fun* making at North Carolina's sec ond largest fair. This year, Thursday, Oot. 8, Is “Northwest North Carolina ;iDay,” the day when local Students and teachers may use tihelr tickets for iree admission to the fairgrounds. The fair opens Tuesday, Oct. 8, "Winston . B a l^ Day.” The fol lowing day, Wednesday, Oot. 7, is "f'orsyth County Dny." I^tertd Mirth Shows i'etiitti to feahufiJ a mile-long. n^ldWay consisting of 42 rides and 18 va riety ^ows. In the grAHdstahd, Swenson's Thrlllcade Show ^ith ostrioh i«ae6s, wild adimal ^h6w, and Allen’S “fi0i*der Collie Avow**^ appear, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and 'Tuesdniy WirougH Friday nights. Allen’s famous "Border Oollle 6how" will be re- iJeaitied Thursday and Pi'Way a'f- ternbons as a free grandstand at- traotion. The anftual Dixie Classic Pair NASCAR auto races will be prsseflted'Saturdniy. Oet. 10, ■ iVli' Boltbh_ said that 4*600 free psiirKing d^iaces on- the filiirifroond? are availajble to fair goers- again for the third consecutive year. The past, the present ..and the luture are really (me—Utey are today.—‘Stowe. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. T he Reverend W illia m F ife L ong, M in ister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services AT 0. Z. e O O K HOMEPLACE rfighway 801 Near Farmington MTilltDftY, OCT. 10-^10 A.M. —Cub Tractor —Cub Cultivator —Cub Wood Saw — Cole Planter —12-DiSc Harrow —Cub Mower —Cub Disc Plow —Cub Stalk Cutter —rEight-Disc Drill —Cub No. 65 Plow —rMcCormick Deering Manure Spreader -“ Two-Wheel Farm Trailer, —Horse Type Hay Rake —Model “A” Ford Truck —•Drag Harrow —Other Tools and Farm Machinfery C. H. Fishel, ON DISPLAY! FRIDAY! SPACIOUS!BEAUTIFUL! LIVELY! y j - ■ •. » v'._> • ' 'i r ^ pg O m C /3 60 € /> Eleganl lm ala i-Door Sport Sedan-one of leipdnkirtt new Chwfoletivou can choose from. M jp THE SUPERLATIVE ’ 6 0 CHEVY I This is the one that says ’60 like no other car. From its clean-thrusting grille to its dapper rear decl<, there’s so much that is new and different about this superlative Chevrolet it stands out from the rest like a fresh-minted coin. And you’ll be jiist as wide-eyed over what’s inside— the relaxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed-elegance, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs at all four wheels. Yet, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, you’ll find new economy of operation, new dependability, new longer life. Here, then, we’re confident both you and your budget will joyously agree, is the nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came!c / > ss Here’s the car that introduces B whole new decade of design —with 80 much that’s new and diflferent the other ones can only hojie to conie close. It’s the superlative ’60 Chevrolet—witn new space inside, new spirit under tlie iiood, new apiendor in every oIean«etched line. C(WORLD OF MIRTH” MIDWAY pAWIHG ADMISSION rO PAIROROUNOSAdult................................88cChUdriB (uadtr 12 with m aMt).. .Frn a Ji finijyonf. i= < /> back from the unified new nriUe to the jaunty rear deck, fitted with oraftsmanibip you’d expect only on the most expensive makes. Inside, there’s room to sprawl in. room to sit tall ino generously provided by Chevy’s sofa-wide seats and extra margin of hat space. And there's even more leg room for the man in the middle—thanks to the way Chevrolet engineers have shaved down the transmission tunnel. Out on the road, as Cheyy’s Pull Coil ride will, persuade you most gently, tnwe’s not a car near tne price that comes close to the hushed comfort of this one. And. adding to your sense of silence ana solidity are thU^er. iMwIy designed rubber body mounts that do an even more e fll^ t job of iUtsring out road shock, tire hum and vibration. Quiet. quick-resp6nding power is provided by a choice of two standard en- oniy Turbo'firo V8 thatgets up to 10% RM>re miles out of a gallon m regular while delivering greater engine torque at normal speeds. Chevy’s accent oo comfort and convenience: even extends back to its Msier>to> load (and treiQeiidous) luggage compartment. You^ also find a nnvenimt new parkhig brake that auto- ^ t ^ y returBs^to w rroal newdutchl^aget out even the smallest engine impulses more effectively than ever and a trim new two-toning motif that’s available on all 16 fresh-minted models. But, impressive as all this may look in print, there’s really only one way to tell how near to perfection this superlative *iSO Chevrolet actually comes... and that’s to drop in on your dealer drive one! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s ! = FRIDAY! POISED! QUIET! SMOOTH! LUXURIOUS! FRIDAY! Manufaeturer’s Ueense Ke. UO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHPNR ME 4>lt<l DEAWK UOENRE NO. fit WIM(e.^BORO STRBKT--iUOCKfiVlUe. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE flospital News _^atlen‘.s admitted at Davie county Hcapltal dwlng the per iod from Sept. 22 to 29 included: •Evelyn Powell. Kernersville ^aiTf Lee Taiylor, Rt. 3 ‘Virg'lnia Caudle, Rt. 4 ' arah Mildred Allen, Rt. 2 orge Allison, Rt. 3 ols Justice, Rt. 1, Woodleaf ..Xlnnie Pearl Hicks, Route 1, H|mptonvUl0 j^Harilyn Pj-ances Cillaspic, Rt. '^Advance Miller, Yadkinvllle Rd. ihelva Ann Jones, Cooleeniee rah Wilson Koontz, Rt. 1 Hie ACs’ers Nivens, Rt. 3 •ley Edwin Boger, Rt. 2 ’aul A. Blaokwelder, Ohurdi let. ^ergle Frost, Rt. 3 Hivia Talbert, Bt. 2, Advance oyce Hollins, Cooleemee Jarl Merritt, Rt. 1 5arl Duane Whitaker, Coolee- n e Seulah V. Davis, Bt. 2, Clevc- 1e id. Ulce 'Mjarie Wlslion, Route 1, V dloinviUe rene Hairston, Rt. 3 iherry Miller, Rt. 1, Advance rimmy Wilson, Bt. 2, Advance Iniold O’Neal, Cooleemee Sadie Seats, Bt. 2 eva Phelps, Cooleemee EllJiaibeth Brown, Rt. 4 Joyce Mlay Clawson, Coolcejnce BclUj' Gentle, Yadkinvllle Jack Cope, Bt. 4 Martha Hcllard, Cooleemee Janie Potts, Rt. 1 G'llm:r Hartley, Church St. Inell MoClamrock, Bt. 2 Ethel Bare, Oooleeineo Lucille Comatzer, Advance Lilah Adams, Bt. 8 Bruce Trexler, Cooleemee Edith Hellard, Cooleemee Bosa Lee Martin, Bobby Lankiford, Cooleemee Patients discharged! during the same period included: Marilyn Frances Gillaaple, Annie Faye Smith, James F. Phelps, Dwiglit Sea.brd, Nellie Canupp, Buth Foster, Minnie Pearl «icks. Mat tie Riddle, Minnie Nichols, Kathy Chafiln, Noah A. Bowles, Amy Grimes, Mary O. Smith, Elizabeth F. Daniel, Annis Howard, RUla Munday, Virginia Caudle, Sarah M. Allen, Lois Justice, Minnie P. Hicks, Louise Miller, Shelva Ann Jones, Sarah Koontz, Sallie Niv ens. Paul A. Block\\'elder. Olivia Talbert, Carl Merrlt, Earl D. Whitaker, Be.ulah V. Davis, Alice M. Wiishon, Irene Hairston, Shenv Miller, Jimimy Wilson, Arnold O’ Neal, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Betty Gentle, Clyde Joi"dan, Jealiette Cranileld, Evelyn Powell, Mia.Ty Lee Taylor. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMTNTS Born at Davie County Hospital to' Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, Yad- kinville Road, a son, Sept. 23. Mt. and Ml'S. James Osboi-ne Justice, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daugh ter, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. TaJ- bert, Bt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clawson, Cooleemee, a daughter, Sept. 27. Pino The U1SCS will met Fi'iday, Oct. 2 at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gai ther Latliam. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Holden of Winston . Salem; Miss ‘Mmvaret Holden ot Yadkinvllle; and Fran ces Harris of Virginia were re cent gussts of Miiss Elolss Ward. Mrs. Charles White ifl doing nicely after having the misfoitune to fall and break her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Pi'ceze of Kannapolis and Mrs. C. B. An- gell visited Mr. and Mi-s. Luth er Ward, Sunday afternoon. M'ls.'i Ruby Wood of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Miss Linda White. Miisses Mar garet and Emma Riddle joined them Sunday afternoon. John Miller and Mi-s. LaVcme Shore visited relatives in Pino, Mr. and Mi-s. Vernon MiUor and L. L. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Baiyne Miller in Wilkesboro, Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter spent the week end with the L. M. Dull family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Miss Nellie Reavls spent a few days recently at the beach near Wilmington fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beavls and Bandy spent the week end at Baltlmoi'e, Md. Will White cut his hand vei-y badly Satuiday. while splibtlng stove wood. Farniiuglon MRS. fTELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Glenas McClam- rock. Rt. 2, a daughter, Sept. 28. At Baptist Hospital. Winston- Salem, to: Mr. and Mi's. Sari Lawrencc of Clemmons, a son, Donald Gray, Sept. 25. Mi-s. C. B .Seats had the mlE- fontune to Injuro her back while moving a plccc of furniture at her homo. She is now in the Da vie County Hospital where she will be for a few weeks. Her con dition is favorable. Mi\ and Mrs. Johnny Seats of Winston-Salem visited her and othSrs Sunday. The Old Fashioned Pair held on the school grounds all day Sat urday was a day of fun and fel lowship of friends and neighbors. A mnnber of out of town people milled with the crowd, among those were Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and r&mily. Mi-, and Mrs. Harry Harding of Winston-Sal em; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stroud, Mr, Stilwell of Mocksville; Mrs. Rlcliard Conrad ot liewisvllle; Mr. and Mi-s. JUn Ward of Tangle- wood; Miss Winifred Davis of Washington, D. C. Ml', and Mrs. B. C. Brook mot ored to Boone Satiui’day where B. C. Brock attended a meeting of tlie Trustees of ASTC.- Mi\ and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor move^ Ii'om the Comatzer house here to the Frye Farm below Mocksville last week. They were visiting the J. H. Caudles Sun day. Mrs. Nell H. Lashley was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman in Mocks ville. Judith and Johnny Redden w'ere the guests of Victor and Steve Amick Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Lashley and DeJjora spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Blankenship, and Ml’. Blankenship in Salisbui-y. Miss Nancy Harding of Win ston-Salem visited tihe Bay Hard- TV Classrooms To Begin Sept. 28th "Oontlncnbal Classroom," the NBC Television pi'ogi'om which oiTers grownups science hssons with their morning coflec, will return Septembsr 2« wl'jh two courscs, rather than one as last year. The pi'ogram la caiTled by WS- JS Television. Atomic pliyslcis wlE Ise ui’e- sented at 6 ajn. and modern chem istry at 8:30 a.m. The program Is presented Mionday through Fri day.Poui- colleges in North Caroldna will give college credit to those who satisfactorily complete the courses. They are Bennett Coll ege at Greensboro, East Carolina College at Greenville, Western Carolina CoHege at Oullowhe©, and the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The physics series is a repeat of a coui'se offei'ed last season. It is conducted by Dr. Hai'vey E. White, professor of phj'sics ait the University of California. The series won nine major awai'ds. Its guest lectm-ers include several No bel prize winners. Tlie chemistry series, to be tel evised in color, was selected as the neiw course because of a lack of teachers in this field. Di*. John W. Baxter, Professor of Chemis- ti7 at the University of Florida, will teach the course. If one would be successful In the future, let him make the most of the present.—Mary Baker Eddy The world belongs to the en thusiast wflio keeps cool—WdUlam McFee. Ings Saturday. QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER! €/? ‘ liid ' THE REVOLUTIONARYCorv/aiT P Y C H ^ j^ L E T h -Cd C /> eze/> zn There't nothing like a new ear—and no eompaet ear like Ihis de luxe Corvair 700. C O Here’s the car created to conquer a new field—Chevrolet’s low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industry’s most advanced facilities, it’s America’s first truly compact, eco* nomical car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you’re used to in a big one; The key to this small miracle; America’s first and only modem rear-mounted alumi* num engine—a lightweight 6 that’s so revolutionary it can be packaged with the transmission and drive gears as one compact unit. By putting the engine in the rear, Qhevrolet has made the floor practically flat, front and rear. There’s plenty of foot room for everybody, including the passengers in tbo middle. Shifting engine weight to ths rear also makes for smoother, 'A'^ica^s only w with an airplane-^, type horizontal engine! America's only car with independent suspen- sion at all -4 wheels! America's only car with an air-cooled aluminum engine! easier compact car handling and gives p;Iucd-to-the>roaa traction on ice, mud or snow; The engine*8 in the rear where it belongs in a compact car! Corvair’s size—some 6 inches lower, 2H feet shorter and 1,300 pounds lighter than conventional sedans—makes it a joy to jockey through busy streets, a pleasure to park (no need for power assists). Its revolutionary TurbO'Air 6 gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon of regular (a real magician on mileage). And, because the engine's air-cooled, you never have to fuss with antifreeze, you get quicker warmup with less wear on parts even on the coldest mornings (even heat for passenj;ers comes quicker —almost instantly—from an sirplane-type he»ter*). Yet, wonderfully practical as all this sounds, you’ll find the acticalmost thing of allpract .. . ____ .about this now Corvair is its remarkably low price. Your dealer's the roan to see foi all ^ e short, sweet details. RCVOLUTIONM Y TUM O>AIR ( Gets up to 30% more miles on a gallon, needs no antifreeze, provides quicker warmup nitn less wear on parts. 0NC-PACK«0> POWCR TIA MWraps rear engine, trans. miMion and differential together Into one compact ligbtweigbt unit. Takes less room, leaves you more, STYLIN O -PUR E AND SIMPLEClean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models—the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair, Each has its own dis-> tinctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many full-sized cars. FOLD-DOWN REAR SEAT* Works easily, instantl]^, adding to Corvair’s versatility by enlarging rear seat cargo space to 17.6 cu. ft. FLAT FLOOR. Corvair is America's only compact car with a practically flat Boor, the only one with the kind of relaxing room that U.S. motorists are used to. UNISTRUT BODY BY FISHERDoes away with conventional frame, incorporating all structure into a rigid body-frame unit that gives you more inside room with less weight. Trunk’s up front (like an ele- phant's) where it's convenient for groceries, luggage. tuiuiN S sr"'""™ " There’s no conventional axle- front or rear. Wheels, cushioned by coil springs, take bumps independently of each other, for unootb, road-hugging ride. “Optional at extra cost C O Coniai* i BY CHEVROLET ^ ftp MtwUimMst-Tbi Dls«k fhor* dim «ww-fw4wi NK-1V-Pil $tm eimf ilM«rts«-WNkkt AW.1V-IM iMtsa Ckny (snW FrMsy, Oclrtir I, Ctt-TV. | ^ | See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer m SHORT AND SWEET! SMALL WONDER! THREE COMPACT CHEERS! MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. tIO Pennington Chevrolet Company Inc. niOM J fljli 4-2U5 Oe.UVR UCE.N’Se .NOm 189 WILK£SBOBO STBEET-aiOCKSVIM^. N. HEAR THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST! GOSPEL MEETIMG TO BEGIN SUNDAY “North Main Street Church of Christ” Mocksville Beginning Sunday, October 4th, through October 9th, 7:30 p.m., nightly Preaching by DABNEY PHILLIPS, of Chester, S. C. The lesson topics for each service are: SUNDAY, Oct. 4: “Do You Need To Make A Change?” MONDAY, Oct. 5: “What Is The Church?” (color slides) TUESDAY, Oct. 6: “Saved by Grace” (color slides) WEDNESDAY, Oct. 7: “The One Baptism” (color slides) THURSDAY, Oct. 9: “The Conversion of the Eunuch” (C.S.) FRIDAY, Oct. 9: “Why Tarriest Tliou?” (color slides) THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME OUT TO THESE SERVICES tfww wvwvww vw w w ^w w rt^iw ,r.vvv^.w w ^rtrtrt^vw ^w w w ^w ^ftft^^■ w vw w w w w w y^ U p T o 5 0 % -PLUS THE EXTRA FEATURES OF: NO SMOKE! • NO • NO ODOR! iHifi S e e o u r c o m p l e t e l i n e o f ^ M o n o g r a m H e a t e r ^ T o d a y ! Don’t 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 MAOIC MIXER BURNER...eclvelly lvmi >»•> eS Into gas, provldinf no unoke, no wor, no eder htaU ©POWERFUL "FURNACE TYPE" BLOW ER... blonketi your floori with a quilt of worm olr...tt’> amoilngly quiat, tool ©EVEN HEAT.. . Circonollc fan gently blandi ond clrculolM worn oir. throughout your antlr* horn*. 0 TWIN-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGER... Spoclol Mono gram h*otlng chamber offers twice the hoi rodiotlon •urfoce— euti fuel cott> drattlcollyl ©A U TO M ATIC TEMPERATURE C O N TR O L S ... f •ouch of your finger givet you precise temperoturtt doy ond night, ©BEAUTr THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF... Monegrol* heotert ore imqueiHonobly the most beouliful I* tfie world. You see a Monogram heater and you immediately notice the beautifuj aiinpUclty of deugn. . . the (oft Mge or rich dark brown coloring.., truly a maeUrpiccc in ipaco beater appearance. But beauty only bcgine the Monogram •tory. trade, where the hoat is produced, only tlie fineeti moat advanced parla are found. And each part ii carefully engineered h> provide you with the moat economical, cleiuwft and moat efficient beating comfort pgiaibU. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY W ilketiboro S treet M ock sville, N . C . M Gfi FOtm M V m COtJNfy ENTfiRPlBSE*RfiCORD THtmSDAY, OCTOBER 1, lOR!) .1 1' f*: !) !• V r j; KING OF 1\HE lOE — Arnold Shoda rebums, to tlie U. S. A. a'fter scoHns triumph In Mos cow with Holiday On Ice. He will skate the role of Pagliacoi In '‘Continental Cli-ous"—W’Hen Holiday on Ice of 1960 opeiis at the new $4,000,000 Coliseum in Gi'eensboi'O on Thursday, Oct. 29, Holiday On Ice At Greensboro ..As Holiday On ice prepares to unveil its sparkUng 1960 edition at the neiw 'War Memorial Coli seum in Greensljoro on Thursday, dot. 29, ithe Globe Kirdiine ice speobade continues :to reap rave reviews from the foreign caipitals of the world. The j'ecent record breaking MoEfcow en!gagement gave Holiday the honor of being the first Amer- iMn spectacle ito appeal* in every major country in the world. Rus s ia reception was remarkable, wlto audiences jaimming the ice- edipe following every performance to shalce hands and exchange greetings wdith the slcatei-s. ^ e Par East Coanpany set at- tmdance records in Bombay, New E^'hi and, Calcutta In India be- fpse embai-king for Japan, Ko- Formosa and Australia. Two ^tter luilta are now touring Euroipe and plans are being read ied for- tours of South Africa and Squtih America. it hardly seems possible that holiday Jifls grown h-om a com- of only two-score skaters fe. 1945 to the World’s largest ice show oiiganizaition, employing close to 700 skaters, technician a i d administi’atoi-s. Holiday Ai^intaiiu offices in New Voi^, Glyvelorid, Miami, iMinneaipolis, iii^don, Pai'iS and Tokyo. The woridriwide netwoilc pj,-o- yldes the H ollW staff with a ^kten oppoi-tunlty to. oonst^tly objserve and avail itself of the fin est skating talent on eartfi>—one reMon why Holiday On Ice has acclaimed a tnUy internat ional ShoiW. If Holiday’s Presi- d^t, ACorris Chalfen, can get space on itiie first rocket ship to the mioon—he’ll probably bring b£wk 4 “star.” ilolidajr. on Ice will remain in Qijeen^sboiw for six days and tick- ^ ca^ b.e obtained at Ellis Stone for t o wondei'iiul i960 edition ppenliic’ Thunsday, Oct. 29. Ijaines X Roads By ANN BOTD Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin and daughter, Bonnie; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaflin spent Sunday In Baleii^,’ the guests of Mr. arid Mt«. Odus Chaffin and infant daugihter, Janet Leigh. Miss Carrie. Allen attended the ^ e n reunion Sunday at Cornat- a«. • Mrs. R. J. ^st^r and’ son, Joe, of Center visited her sister, Mrs. W-. H. Boyd, Sunday afternoon. This ooinmiunity wlas saddened c Iz Icc ItENNOOR QOALITY Pink Colonial to Hfimnt Tasrlor bitfff* Reds. Aek 7onr arobitoot and eoatsaotor* tSENHOUR ASC News ASC County Convention The Davie County ASC Con- vonLion Avn.'s held in the nuUtor- ium of the Davie County omce BullcUng on Friday, Sept. 25. The purpoiw of' the Convention was to elect a Coiuity Committee for the coming year. Deiegate.s' from ■sl.'c of bhe commlunitjes were pres ent. The following committeemen and alternates were elected fol' 1960; Chairman: Gene Miller Vice-'Chairman: L. W. West Regular Member: J. M. Bow den, Jr. 1st AHernate: Clay Allen 2nd Alternate: J. O. Crawford. The purpose of the County ASC Committee is to direct the pro grams assigned to it by the Sec- retniy of Agriculture. At present in pavie County this includes the acreage allotment and marketing quota progi-am, the agricultm-al coiisejvatinn program, the soil bank program, tind price support prograims. The naw' committee will tiake office on Oct. 1 land serve tiirough Sept. 30 of 1960. Reminder on Wheat Mixtures Grain farmers should keep in mind the change in .the "wheat mixture" provision when seeding their small grain this Fall. Be ginning in 1960 any mixtui-e of oats that contains more than 25 per cent wheat by weight at< (har vest wiill be classified as wheat. This means that practically all mixtures thait have been being approved will bo classed as wheat in I960. Penalty will be due on acreage of wheat or wheat mix ture (classed as wheat) if the to tal acreage on a llaim exceeds the larger of 15 acres or t e wheat allobmeirt. Any farmer with a question per taining to this change should con tact the ASC office. Tills is an Important change and will eflec.t a large nuinlber of farms ill Davie County. went surgey in a Washington Hos. pltal is now recuperating at llie home of his daughter, Mrs. Jim my Rocke. Mr. and Mre, Bob Hege of Win ston - Salem were supper suosts of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johniw Dimn and chiloren were Sunday dinner gUESts of the Hege’s. Miss Angela Markland spent Sunday with Miss Belinda Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornateer were Satiu'day supper guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Paul Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mi's. DAREDEVII. AND 'TRUCK LBAiP through tlie atr iiY thrillcade show . . Hurtling-, almost ‘80 feet through space in a raritp-to-rahi'ti leap over ah elephant’s back is an everyday feat for Jimmie James of Chicago, lU., dean, of the nation’s daredevils. James apeflrs at the Dixie Classic Fair’s fT.rUndstand show, Oct. 6-10, 'In Winston-Saletn. with the Aut Swenson ThrtU- eade. Although he’s crowding 50. James is regarded a6 America’s. greatest stunt performer and Ills skill in the precision driving and "high sides" e.vhibiilon" belles the ' opinion that the year.9 take a heqvy toll of a .heiidriver's reflexes. Signup For 1960 Soil Bank by the sudden death of James Walker of the Center commiunity. Now Open THe isignup under the I960 Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank is no,w open to farmers in this county. The first step In the signup Is for the farmer who is 'interested in the program to come to the ASC County Office before the deadline — Oct. Oth^ and request that annual rental payment rates be established for hi.5 farm. At the same time tjhe fannei- should brlnig with him Uifoitma- tion to be used toy the County ASC Committee in establishing rates for his farm. . The chief facts needed are the acreages of crops grown on the farm for the past .two years. tinder the 1960 Soil Bank Pro gram fanmej's retire land from general crops for up to 10 years and devote the reserved acreage to soil, water, or wUdlife conser vation practices. The government makes an annual rental payment for the land and will also share in 'bhe cost of esbalblishing the cons&rvation practices. The average rental payment rate for conservation reserve land in Davie County in the 1960 pro gram is $14.50 per acre per year. Payment rates will be hlghei' for the imost productive farms and loiwei' for less productive fariM. Anothei" rate 10 per cent l^her will be available If all eligible land on the farm is put in I'&ei've.- Don’t Forget That Marketing Card Tobacco fai-mers are irequU'ed by program regulations/to return their maiiketlng cards to the lo cal ASC countiy office at tlhe close of the mai'keting season. ■ No doubt soma farmers again this year will neglect to return their marketing cai-d and 'will have ithelr I960 allobinent reduced because of theh' neglect. Last year several fai-mers in the State had ibheir 1959 allot ments reduced for failm'e to re turn marketing cards and other violations. These few farmers represent a veiy small percentage of farmers. However, failui-e to return these cards deftoitely hurts t'hs fai-mei-s whose allobments are reduced and it also slows up the work In the ASC county office considerably. All tobacco growers in Davie County returned their marketing cards to the office and did not have to have their allot ments reduced. ' Regulations provide that the • Y 0 U A R E IN V I T E D . . . TO ATTEND THE CRAND SHOWING OF THE 1960 PONTIACS AT OUR SHOWROOMS ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTODER 1 & 2! Coffee and Doughnuts will be Served Indian Head-Qresses and Balloons fo? the Children Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son and Ma\ and Mrs. Billy My- er.s and children spent Smidny nt the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers and family of W'ttnaton - Salem vis ited Ml', and Mrs. W. L. Myers Saturday. Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Myei's were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp. Clara Harbman. Mrs. BiU Ellis entered the Bap. tlst Hospital for ear surgery, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Coimt- v.ei- and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Sunday. Mr. an^ Mrs. Cornatzcr also accompanU Mr. and Mvs. Barnes oi\ ft vi^ to 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt of Fork.M1s!» Evonne WlUtnms was the la.sl Sunday evening guest of Miss Lynn Comimer of Mocksville. Ml', and Mt's. Groliam Smith of Clenunons visited in the home of Mr. and MiB. Fred Myers TUE!=day afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Myers spent last Sunday evening with Mi\ and Mrs. Joe Howard of Mooksvllle. II HAYS *10 ADVERTISE producel must retm-n each to bacco marketing Gat'd issued for the farm tp the county office within. 30 days after the close of the markets In the general 16cal- ity. If all farmers a-eturn theii- mar ketlng_ cai-ds as soon as tli^ fin ish selling their 1959 crop, they will- gi’eatly facilitate the admiin- istrabion of a progj'am that means much to them. If farmers do not return their marketing cards prompby, tihey toke a chance of losing vital acreage because of theii'. own carelessness. IDEAL FDRNITDRE COMPANY • BIG SALE ENDS OCTOBER 3 • • FREE $59.50 SEALY MATTRESS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 3 P.M. Elbaville Mrs. S. W. Blakely of Tliomas. ville 'Is visiting Mr. and Mi-s. Horace Blakely. The Blakely fam ily attended a bli’thday dinner for Mrs. Blakeley's mother, Mi's. Thompson, of Forsyth County. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Thursday with Ml'S. Buck Edwards at Greensboro, and Wednesday to Winston - Salem wlt)h Mi-s. John ny Dunn. Ml'S. Thurman O’Mara has joined her husband, who Is In tile Air Force In France. • J. G. Zimmerman, who under- Dining Room Suite 8 pieces i . mahogany china cabinet, 6 chairs, 72” table. $299.00 value. SPECLUi S199 AdjustableIroning Board $9.95 value Sale S4>95 Dinette Suites Table and four chairs NowS44.95 VINYL-TEX 100 per cent Vinyl Surface flooring 9 X 12—59.95 514.95 12 X 15—517.95 12 X 12- Six Piece Modern Bedroom^ Bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, 2 lamps. Value $22d.00. SPECIAX— Bassett Suite Matciiing chair Nylon or modern fabrics.Foam rvbber cushions $199.50 value. SALE ONLY: .I]..,,., Large Selection in -Modern Fabrics, nylon or plastics. Reg. $99.50. SALE QNl-X— T i r e d o f W a k l n s U p T i r e d ? NOW—the new 1959 • ®osturepedic ^ America’s Greatest Value » 7 9 s o * ALWAYS Full or Twin tlx* Molchlns Foundali;gn $79.S0 FoQin Rubbtr 2-Plen Set $179,50 B U Y NOW. ..EASY BUDGET TERIVIS AO NIGHTS FREE TRi AU OFFER! Get more comfort, . more wear, more valuet!. Shop—compare—Mve today! PONTIAC SALES LEADER, the Catalina four^door . , sents a fresh stylinK approacb lit I960 with a Aecjtaoalar V-i front end, a classical grille, long flowing ImM and hiehligbts,,Features of the sedan are FontTi^’siamons wioe iracK wheels, an advanced ,Temptet 485 V-8 engU^t a wWe seleotloiil «f tadc-resi^ap( MagUi-Mirror acrylic lacquer exterior fintshe*; and a spacious poisenger compartfnent featiuinir attractive trim! comblnatiofts and an a|l-new instrument panel;____________ • S50 U. S. SAVINGS BOND • S25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND • S25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND To be given to som e lu c k y person at d ra w in g . N o o b lig atio n . . . ju s t com e in and rejgister T h u rsd a y a n d F rid a y . D ra w in g to be h e ld a t 5 p .m ., F rid a y . See tlie new VAUXHALL’S ON DISPLAY At Our SHOWROOMS Irvin Pontiac Company W ilk esbo ro S treet M ock sville, N . C . Values Sal^ fciWiidtwfc of do«f« mlBenl ooS» « Htovy, Ivxiiriom OPHOII podding • Crutli'proof, pr«>bvni borders • Toilor^ hondles—reinforced venit • Oecorotor'ttyled, dvrgble.cover S A A V B U O P K T T e R M S IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY J . T. S m ith , J r ., 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 THURSDAY, OCTOm 1, 1050 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ^5)) (e: i ) # @ (§ ) (@ ) @ Intei’est Increase Granted Investors On Savings Bonds "Never b£fore have United Stales Sfl'Vings Bonds been so nit- li'M'live to invev'itors and small savers nllke," Wnlter P. Johnson. Slate Dircclor of the U. S. Sav ings Bonds Proemm, said itoday In comnienting on the one-half per cent Increase In dnteresil rales on old and new Series E and H Saving's Bonds. “Poi'ty million people auto matically benefit from the recent legislation passed by Congress.” johiison said, “because thait many hold cutstandlng bonds In the ainount of $42,8 billion. For the first ithne, the hilce lit mtes ap plies to old Series E and H Sav ings Bonds, as well as those . bought curreriitly. So, It will be to 'the advantage of .most bond owners ,to hold onto ithelr old bonds, thus aatomatlbally receiv ing ithe) (benefit of the increase.” The new law does two tiliings= (1’ it provides that all Savings Bonds ibought on and after June 1 draiW 3-.'i per cent interest when ; held to maiturity, and (2) it in creases by at least one4vaH of one per cent the interest return on all outstanding E and H bonds, re gardless of their age, for the per iod from June 1, 1969, bo their maturity. In addition, t/he. Treas ury hais promised a 10 year ex tension privilege for all E bonds, both old and new. "I cannot emphasias too strong ly the fact that every person who owns an E or H bond benefits from Ithe new nate, without hav ing to dp anything: about It,” Johnson continued. "I would thereltore encourage the public ito do two things: keep holding their old boncTis, and keep on touylnig tihe new ones. This is 'the finest Say ings Bonds package ever offered.” (© ) Letter Writing Week To Be Celebrated Here j-g) The 32nd annual Letter Wvit- ing Week will be celebi'ated In © YadMnvllle, N. C., during the week of Oot. 4 to 10, it was an- '©) nounced today by Acting Post- master, Worth T. Hendricks. ((p) “I am sure we are all aware that a personal latter is, next to 'k an actual visit, the most intimate and economical means each of us has to •comj^nlcata with oui' fel- ^ ^ Ip w huimkti. i^lt^s. Accordingly^ urge 6V-i«yone"bb ‘write todajr'W tihose away’.” Posters, depicting a mailman in a nsw ipostal vehicle called the I;!' mallster. will be displayed In post ©' Offices throughout the country. @ Coloriiul sl;42ajnei'3(, proclallmtog- @ that “Letters are fun to send @ and exciting to receive,” will be displayed on postal vehicles. W Postm'asler 'Hendricks stated ^ that the special week should sei’ve @ as 'a reminder ito write long over- @ due lettei's to sei-vicemen, hos- @ pitalized patients, foi«lgn acquain- tances, faa-away friends and j'ela- tives, and others who will welcome a personal letter. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 THROUQH THURSDAY, OCTOBER • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 2:30 Gals Starm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Matono 3:30 From Th«s» Rooti 4:00 HoUm on High 4:30 Spfll'porionolltv 5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, 6:15 6:30 ;:00 8:30 9:00 9{30I0:0Q 10:3011:0011:3012:00 12:30 2:00liasligg0:00 0:301:001:30 10:25 10:3011:00 12:0012:15 1:15 6:15 6:30 7;007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009r3010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:309:00 9:30t0:00 10:3011:0011:3012:00 6:156:30 7:007:25 /:308:25 8:30 9:009:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:3012:00 6:1b 6:30 /:00 7:25 /:3U 8:258:30 9:00 9:3010:00 ?is The Cl Sundoy farm and Home Continental Classroom . Chevrolet I MO to Livt By Mdgic Porast Physical Scienct Dough Re Ml T>fia$ur« Hunt Price is Right Concenffotlon Tie Toe Dough Armcholf Playhouse "Front Poge Womon*. Queen for o Ooy Jjn On ater Sportimor\ Ihside Sports Roy Rogers Ranch Howdy Doody Ruff and Reddy FuryCircus Boy Sign On ■ itopheri _hurth Services Film Championship Bowling Walt Disney Presents Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodoyTodoy in the Corollnos Today To^"‘ ^ Mogic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Ml Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration Tic Toe Dough Form ond Home Continental Clossroom T<^ay Todoy in the C^rollnas 5 Min. to Live By Today Magic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price Is Right Concentration Tic Toe Dough Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodoyToday in the Carollnas Todoy 5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Pore»t Physical Science Dough Re Mf Treosure Hunt Price Is Right Concentration Tic Tac Dough Form and Home Continental Classroom Today rodov m theCarolinesToday 5 Min to Live By Todoy Magic Horest Physicol Science Dough Re Mi Treasury Hunt ;tor Ployhouie ombitorie 'erfltory 6:25 First 'In Sports 6:30 Carolina Newt SpecialWeather6:40 _______ 6:45 NBC t^ews 7:00 Flight 7:30 0 » le and l^arrtet B:00 'Troubleshooters SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 12:00 World Series 4:15 NCAA Football Calif, at Texas 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 The Man and the Challenge 9:00 Lowrence Watk SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 2:15 World Series 5:30 Colt .45_6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 RIverboot 8:00 Moverick 9:00 Cheyy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People are Funny MONDAY,' OCTOBER 5 12:30 Armchair W “F“?m Jones Beach"2:00 Qu^en tot a Day • 2:30 Gale Storm Show . 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personolllv 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First In Sports TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 12:30 ArmehoU Playhouse "Great O'MolIy*, 2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show ' 3:00 Young Dr. Molone : 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00' American Bondstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. . Popeye 6:25 First In Sports WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER : 12:30 ArmchoU Ployhduse "House Across The Street"2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personatltv 5:00 Americon Bandstona 5:30 Clown Comtvol with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny. PopeyeTHURSDAY, OCTOBER t 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Tiger Shark" 2:00 Queen tor a Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr Malone 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival wlth^'Stooges,Bugs Bunny. * ' V Popeye ^ 25 First in Sports 6:30 Corotlno News Special 8:^0 St( 9:00 To 9:30 W SUnsif Strip 10:30 Slat PloyhauN 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Snyder SparttShow 11:20 Parameunt Oauble Feature "MISS Tadlack'i Mllllant"John Luhd, Wanda Hendrix "Love Me Tonight" Maurice Chevarller,JeanetteMacDonald 10:00 Who Pay«10:30 Toast toJerome Kerne 12:00 Paramount Playhouse "The Texans* Randolph Scott, Joan Bennett 11:00 Paramount Surrender" MacDonald Carey Wando Hendrix 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Corolfna New*SpecialWeather6:40 .............. 6:45 NBC Newi 7:00 Lawman 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Weill Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcao Theatta 10:00. Steve Allen Show 11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Snyder Sports 11:20 J«° * Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Carolina NewtSpecial Weather6:40 '________6:45 NBC Newi7:00 Whirlyblrde 7:30 Bronco8:30 Wyatt Earp9:00 Arthur Murroy 9:30 Stortlme11:00 Newt * Weother:15 Snyder Sportsn Shaw Jock Poor'1:00 Sign 6 ft 6:25 First In Sparte 6:30 Corollna Newt 6:40 Vraather 6:45 NBC Newt7:00 State Trooper 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price It Right9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This IS Youi Life 11:15 Snyder Sportt Show 11:20 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 Tales of the Plainsman 8:00 Bab Hope Show 9:00 Philip Marlowe 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Stor Playhouse 11:00 News - Weather ~I1tlS»Sr^i;«jjorts Show 11:20 Jack Roar 1:00 Sign Off Social Security In Davie County Seiptemiber 30, 105B, Is a very Importnr.'t dnte ito tlrs dependents of mar.y dls.abled beneflcl.irles That Is the Inst date on which children, wives, and dependent husbands of disabled beneficiar ies imaiy file appllcaitlons and re ceive ipayments back to the first monilh for which disability auxil iary paj’ment.1 were made—that Is, Saptemiber, 1958. Al' monthly social security ap- iPllcaitlons provide for 12 months retroactivity. Therefore, an ap- pHca'tlcn flkd by Sept. 30, 1D59, can provide for payments bacj: to Sept.. 185(1. Dlsaiblsd workeiM between the ages of 50 and retirement age began drawing dlsaiblUty payments efl'ecblve with the month of July. 1957; however, It was not until Sept., 1858, that the families of these disabled workers cculd toe paid. Since that date, many dis abled workers have filed appli cations for tihsir minor children, and disabled adult children—their wives haivc also filed: however, it Is the opinion of ithe Social Seoui'lby Administration it h a t there are miany other disabled benelflclarles who have depend ents Who may be eligible to di'aw monthly pa^yments. If you are a disabled worker, are drawing social secuj-ity payments for yourself, and 'have de pendents who are not drawing blit might be ellg;lble R Is sug gested that you get In touch with DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Openine Of His Optometrio Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Wed. 10:00-6:00; Sat. 1:00-6:00 For Appointments Call Mocksville ME 4-2482. If No Answer Call COLLECT, Charlotte FR 6-9318. SHOP © © © G U Y E S Salisbury THURSDAY- FRIDAY “ G r e a t e r G u y e s D a y s ” NIWDIEtS OF FASHION SAVimS! (We will be closed in observance of Saturday, religious October 3, holiday). Davie Students Get Fair Tickets School days at North Carolina State Pair will be bigger ithan ever, attendance wise. If the tlck- pt request of county and city unit .<juperlntendEnts are any In dication. Free admission tickets to the fair'totaling over 325,000 have been mailed to seme ISO administration units within the past fow days, the Social Security Administra tion. If you were drawing In Sept.. 1958, and If you file ap- pllcatlon ifor your eligible depend ents, ithey may be entUJed to a full year’s paiymemts. according to Dr. J. S. Oorton, manager c.f ithe state’s biiggest show which opens Its 92nd annual exposition Tuesday, Oct. 13. Re quests 'for some units {»'e yet to be received. School tickets .totalling ov^r 1,- 130 have been mailed' to the coun ty superintendent of Davie Coun ty. to be i«ady for distiiibutlon to, .he students and teachers early In October. The 1959 (Pair will have several special attraotlons for the school folks. The 50t'h Anniversary Cel ebration 0*' 4-H, which was found ed In Ahoskie In 1909, will be one of the major events In which thousands of students wiU par ticipate. The high School Science Pair with 20 exhibits Joins a similar number 6f engineering exhibits ^If-gouwant ^what you. want •wihen'gou then V\5W TAPS are for -you! i;rom State CoUt«e and e group of display ^by Federal institutions and the Aumed Services in pre senting this year’s edition of Science Education in Action. These exhibits are among the most pop ular with Pair visitors. Hcinemaklng, olothUis, coolc- Ing, the Arts, the Junior Dairy and Swine sho^V8 and many other of the 32 departments of the fair will fEiatuiie fine exhibits, displays and livestock of the 4-H'ers. Fu ture Pawners and the Future Homemaikers from every commun ity of the state. r r P A Y S T U A n V R K T I S K BOWLING Mixeo DotmiEs Team w I. ,.8 4 ,.7 6 ! ..6 C s ..5 1 i ,.S 1 1,.6 ? i High Scores! Individual game: Emily Kemp, 157; Doc Kemp, 224; Individual series. Bunt HaiMnon, 387; Doc Kemp, 537; Team single game, The Kemps, 318; Te«m ser ies, The Kemips, 905. , Royal Crown cou fresher refreshor 6for Plus Deposit 35 c m ..iixffliPonilajc! Another fresh one from PoiitiacI The inspired beauty of perfect proportion! The precision control of Wide-Track Wheel Design! The softer ride of supple suspension! The wide choice of vigorous Tempest V-8 Engtoes tailored to economy or high performance! The car craftsmen who developed Wide-Track Wheels, the innovation that brought a new standard of roadability to the American passenger car, present another fresh original for 19601 W ith clean, crisp lines they’ve composed a delightful rightness of form with unity and rhythm. Into the,proved principle of Wide-Track (wheels farther apart for a steadier stance) they’ve engineered an ingeniously improved suspension system. This combination of a firm foundation and supple suspension gives you flawless control, more skill in the fine art of driving, smooth stability, bump-yielding softness. The power plant is typically. Pon|i|^. A wi^e range of restless, ground* gaining power packages to choose from. All are husky V-8’s, ranging from the frugal 425E economy engine that prefers regular grade gasoline to the fiery Tempest 425. Haven’t you been an admiring spectator of Pontiacs long enough? Isn’t this your year to become a participant in Pontiac pleasure, to move up to Pontiac ownership, where the enjoyment is the fullest, where the point of view is the freshest? Wide-Track Wheels give you swayless stability, solid comfort. You maneuver with skillful sartoess, accurate control. It’s > 2 “ the sweetest, most precise, most v K J rewarding driving you’ve evM felt. NAIIIOW TDACK- rQNTIAC'l WIPI.KACK- Tkt lltO BfM tlllU I'tila. I»ji. Tht Caltllna Cm m llUr, rtiht. 'T H B . O N I J iir G A R . W I T H W F D J 3 }» T J F I A C K . ON DISPLAY TODAY AT ALL PONTIAC DEALERS M ANUFACTuneii’S u e c N S B HO. n o IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Pb4ii« ME DMier UctiBsTNoTliS',1 t..,uv,ht.)Uf.,,ii*Htf'..i,MocksvUle, S. C PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 FUNERALS John T. SMmoti. 85 Puneral soi-vlees for John Tlicni- as ®£iaiman, 85, rellredi fatiinaf of ithe Daivlc Acad:.my c:immun- Ity, wcro h:ldl Saturday inormlns at the St. Ma'tith.EW Lutheran Chuwh. The Rev. W. H. Llppard and the Rev. Mr. Oamtt ofliclat- ed. Burial was In' the olrurch Cemetery. Mr. Seamon died at 9:15 a.m., Thursday at the hynn Haven Rest Homo In Mocksvllle where he had toeen a uatlenit ifor two years. Mr. Seamon was born In Davie Coun^V Aug. 6, 1874, son of Frank and Sarah Dayvauit Seamdn. He was married to Bmmia Davis, who died four years ago. He was a mcm1)er of Jerloho Church of Chrlat. Surviving are three sons, Lewis Seamon of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, Al vin Saamon of Mocksvllle, Bt. 5, Wllllaim Seamon of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1: five daughters, Mrs. Rob- : eiit C. Felker, Mrs. MllMe «en- drlckB, Ml'S. Ai'Uiur Daywalt and Mrs. Mamin Williams, all of ModcMrUle, Hit. 1, Mrs. A. W. Phelps of Cleveland, Route 1; 40 grandohUdiren: 48 great-grandchil dren: one brother, James M. Ssa- ■ mon of Mocksvllle and one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Mclntorre of States- I vllle. li Mrs. Branch McBride, 67 Puneral services for Mrs. Ora ;Ki|er McBHde, 67, of Mocksvllle, life; 5, were held Tuesday after noon ait the Mount OMve Metho dist dhuroh. The R<ev. Alvin Ajnick ^nd the Rev. J. C. Allgood officilated. 'Burial was in the :chui<Cli cem«tei7 . ■ MI'S. McBride, the widow of Br^'ch McBride, died at the home of a son, Loi^ln McBride, in the ■ Mpuht Olive Church com'mUnlty. at 1'1:30 a.m., Sunday. She had ' been in decllnins- health seveml njpnths aiid seriously ill one w&sk. v ^s. McBride was bom Jan. 6, 1802 in Yadkin Counby, a d^augih- •ter of Tandy and Sarah Head Kl- goi;. She spent her early life In Yad kin Counity, imiiving to the Mt. OJlve Church co^nuhlty in Davie County seveml years ego. .■Her husband dl;d 'Aug. 20, 1959. He was a iistired fai-msr. , 'SuxTlvlng aiV sons, Ployd and Loftln McBride of Mocksvllle, Advance GIRL DAREDEVILS appearing at Dixie Classic Fair . . 1 Barrcllingr down the track and over elevated ramps at high speed comes the ThrlH- cadettes, who flli;t with death in ihe Roman Stcp.plechase races. They will appear in each performance of the Aut Swenson ThrUlcade at the Dixie Classic Fair, Oct. 6-10 In Winston- Salem. These darlings of Uaredcviltry parti- rlpate in other perilous stunts, and share the limelight this season with the Honey Girls of Brisbane, Australia, and their motorized ballct- acrobatio exhibitions. Rt. 5: six grandchildren: three brothers, John Klger of Lexing ton, Lewis Klger of East Bend, Rt. 2, and Bryant Klger of Mocks vllle, Rt. 5: and one sister, Mrs. John Han'cock of Cooleemee. James K. Walker, 32 Funeral services for James Kelly Walker, 32, of *he Center Church comttnunilty, Mocksvllle, Route 1, were held Saturday at ithe Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Gsoi-ge Aumam, the Rev. Melvyn Kerely and the Bsv. Hugh Jessup ofilciatcd. Burial was in the church cemetciy. Mr. Wialker died around 9 p.m. Thursday at his 'home after suf fering a heart attack. He was bom Dec. 20, 1926, in Davie County, a son of E. G. ail'd Lula Tutiterow Walker. He was an employee of Ei-win Mills at Cool- eem'se. In 1950 he married Miss Fay- erina Parker. Surviving are his wife: a daush-. ter, Phillis Carol Walker of the home; a son, Jamss Mjchasl Walker of the. home: his mother, Mrs. Lula Walker of Mbcksvllle, Rt. 1: four brothers, Ed S, Walk er. of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, Jack Walker of Macksville. Rt.' 4, John 'lifm'nr-'''- CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACUE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F, KEMT CUIROFRACTOR X'Ra; Service 9 Court Square Phone JIE 4-2513 Lady Attendant Mocksvllle, N. C. Walker of Advance, Rt. 2, and Johnson Walker of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; seven sisters, Mi's. C. M. Latha'm of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, Mrs. W. W. Cai'tner of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, Mrs. H. C. Sink of Lexington, Rt. 8, Mrs. E. R. Koontz and Mi'3. J B. Tutterow, both of Mocksvllle, Route 1, Mrs. Donald Poindexter of Mocksvllle, Route 5, and> Miss Gall Walker of Mocks vllle, Rt. 1. Mrs. Oscar Riddle, 53 The funeral for Mrs. Mattie Frances Beauchaniip Riddle, 63, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of Oscar Riddle, was conducted at 2 p.m., Friday at the heme and at 2:30 p,m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church gi-ave- yard. , , Ofliclallng ministers were the Rev. NormianByerly, the Rev. J. George Bruner, the Rev. G. E. Brewer and'the Rov. Mr. Pardue. Pallbearers _were Alvls Laird, Pink Hendrix, Glenn Smith, Alvis Lee, Cliarlie Frye and Roy Sanlth. Mrs.. Riddle died Wednesday at the Davie County Hospital at Mocksvllle. She was bom In Davie County, a daughter of J. G. and Lula Orrell Beauchamip. She was mar ried to Mr. Riddle Aug. 28, 1928.' Mrs. Riddle was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church at Advance, Rt. 1. Surviving are her huaband: two sons, Donald Riddle of Mbcks- ville, Rt. 2, and Norman Riddle loi Advance, Rt. 1: two daushtsrs, I Mrs.' B. G.. Lakey of Mocksvllle, (Rt. 2, and Mrs. Bernard Vick of Washington, D. C.: six grandehll- dKn: her father of Advance, Rt. 1; two brothers, Joel and Curtis Beauchamp of Advance, Route 1: and three sisters, Mrs. A. M. Laird and Mi-s. J. W. Laird of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mrs. H. G. Billings of Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem. , Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBPCK Mrs. Bill Pllchcr entered Cl'.y Memorial Ho.spltal In Winston- Salem on Monday of this week. ■Mr. and Mrs. Billie Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and fam'ily Sunday aiternoon. Hebert Smith was guest speaker at the 11 o’clock service at New Union Jl;.thot*,Lst .Ciiurch Sun day. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Brenda, also attended church there. M'r. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Alexandria, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Dunn and family. Mrs. Cliff March and daughter, Mr.*!. Bill Murray, of Wln.9ton-Sa- Im .'ipcnt Thursday with Mrs. Maroh’s sisters, Mrs. Florence Lronard and Mrs. Matt Polnd'ex- ter. Mrs. Ray Sewers and dau^bter, Gaye, visited Mias Ela'lne Sowers Sunday a.'terncon at . Greensboro College. Mrs. Hu'gh Phelps was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps in Clommons Saturday night. She attended Mocks Church hom'S- coming Sunday. Miss Cora Hartman is spend ing this week in Davidson County, the guest cf Mrs. Marvin Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Don Yountz and children of Winston - Salem vis- licd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fos ter and family Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Miss Blanoha Foster shopped in Win ston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafi- to«’n visited her sister, Mi's. Bonce Sheets Tuesday. Mrs. Rosa, Hendrix and son, W. A. Hendrix, and Mrs. Gi-ace Spiye visited Mr. and Mi-s. Glenn Hen drix in Lexington, Sunday. Mr. and Mi‘s. Bo Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Potts, Mrs. Bdd Led ford and Mi-s. Thm’man Comat- zer and sons spenc Sunday in the LEO F. *VlLtlAMS County Agent Using Gasoline and Kerosene Safely There’s only one right way to handle gasoline and kercsene arcund the farm — any other way sprlls d'isast'r, warns Leo F. Wil liams, County Agricultural Agent. "Now dui-ii’jg Fire Pi-evenition Week," says Mr. Williams, “is a good tims to check whether the way you use and store flamimaible llAuids la the safe way." Bs sure you can say yss to tliD following questions: 1. Do you keep your tractor and other gasoline . using equip ment stored in an outbuilding sep arate Jrom the bam and other farm structures? 2. Do you store your gasoline and kerosene outdoors at least 40 feet from any building (in ac cordance with National Fire Pro tection Association standard for Farm Storage of Flammable Liquids?) 3. If you do. keep small amounts of gasoline and kerosene in mountains. buildings, do you use only safety cans of t.vi>£s labeled by Under writers’ Laboratories, Inc.? 4. Do you fuel your equipment at a s.afc distance (at least 40 feet) from all combustlblo sti-us- tures? 5. Do you fli'mly prohibit any smoking neiar s.orage areas and while gasoline and kerosene are being handled? 6. Do you make sure the equip ment is cool beifore reiuelin'g? 7. Ai-c light buJjs protected from breaking and electrical cir cuits in 'gosd repair Wiherevcr flamm.ible liquids are used or stored? fT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Here You Get Complete Car Service Expert tune-up work with the latest mod ern Allen tune - up equipment on the car wheel balancing. • Free Muffler Installation • Washing — Lubrication — Waxing • Road Service—Pick up and Delivery • Give Us A Try—You’ll Be Glad you did MOCKSVILLE GULF CENfER Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 lOWN'rnduve Coming October 8th A W onderful New \^ r ld o f Fords fo r 1 9 6 0 A n e w w o r ld o f s ty le ! A n e w w o r ld o f s a v in g s . A n e w w o r ld o f p e rfo rm a n c e ! A n e w w o r ld o f b u ilt-fo r-p e o p le c o m fo rt! A n e w w o r ld o f s ta tio n w a g o n liv in g ! O n October 8, for the first time, there will be not one, not two, but three completely new kinds of Ford cars designed and pricod for nine out of ten Americans; The 1960 Fords—The Finest Fords of a Lifc- ^ . time, beautiful from any Point of View, worth more from every Point of Value I The I960 Falcon—The N'cw>s!ze Ford, the norld’s most experienced new car, aud the easiest car in the world to own! The 1960 Tbunderbird-Thc World’s Most Wanted Car! F O R D - The Finest Fords of a Lifetime Here are 15 now models! Economy-minded Fairlanes, Dic-value Fairiane 500’s. Klegunt Galaxies. Five beauti fully husky new station wagons, A sleek new Sunliner convertible and u brand-new hardtop model, the Starliner. A wonderful new world of stjle. Ford’s beautiful new proportions flow smootlily through an elegant Thunderbird-inspired roof to swift rear-quarter lines. A wonderful new world of performance. For action, there are now Thundorbird V-8’a that blend blazing power and acceleration with kid-glove smoothness. A wonderful new world of ride. With Ford’s now Wido- Tread Design, wlipels are spread farther apart for a }ull 5-/ool triad. It handles and rides like the Thunderbird! A wonderful new world of economy. Ford's Mileago Maker Six and Thunderbird ‘J02 V-8 and 352 V-8 all travel i)eauti(ully on rrgitlar cas at savings up to a dollar a tankful. .\nd go 4,00U miles between oil changes. A wonderful new world of built'fur.peoplc comfort. Six i)ig people—including the man-in-the-middle—ride in greater comfort than ever. The new Fords give you as niuoli as 1 inches more shoulder room, more knee room, more hip room. You relax on chair-high seats. A wonderful new world of safety. Ford’s big safety news {or 1960 includes new Truck-Sizc Brakes with brake linings 25% bigger. Ford’s new Safcty-Girder Frame is 25% stronger than ever before. Better visibility, too. FALCON-TVie New-Size Ford Here is the welcomc news Americans have been waiting for . . . the Falcon, a product of Dearborn, Michigan, automotive capital of the world, was cjeprensly designed for Ameriean needs on the American road. It’s the one economy car without the economy-car look. Averages up (o 30 miles per gallon. Experience Run, U.S.A., proved it! Oil savings? Ford’s standard Full-Flow Oil Filter stretched oil changes 4,000 miles apart. ’^ e engine’s up front for greater safety and stability. Built brand-new for the Falcon, the short-stroke Falcon Six was developed, and mounted up front, according to long-proved, thoroughly accepted engineering principles. 1960 Falcon seats six with ease. Six flt comfortably into the Falcon—and it swallows luggage for six In the big rear trunk that holds 23 cu. ft. Compare this with others! Easiest car in the world to own. A Falcon is so easy on the wallet that it’s easier than ever to be a 2>Ford family I T H U N D E R B IR D - The Worid's Most Wanted Car For 1960, the Ford Thunderbird is distinctively new —without basically disturbing the famous profile tiiat has made it America’s new fme-car favorite. It’s the most wanted car of all! No matter who you are .. . or what your tastes and needs . . . there’s an exciting 1960 Ford styled, siaed and priccd for you. See your Ford Dealer October 81 ruuNi: Mt: i-ssus FORD DIVISION. FO R D B U IL D S T H E W O R L D ’S M O S T B E A U T IF U L L Y P R O P O R T IO N E D C A R S SANFORD M OTOR COMPANY ^'0. 3SCS MOCKSVUXi:. N. c. 1• i ' 7 . ' ‘ xl*- ' * ' >'f ^ 1 \ Mr. Benson Black says: "Duke Power's new electric rate will cut my cost about $100 a year" with ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING Cleanest way to heat your home, too! Mr, Benson Black of 1703 Westridge Road, Greensboro, says “ I'm sold on Electric Comfort Heating." In the six years M r. and Mrs. Black have used electricity to heat their 1800 sq. ft. •^rea, they have not had to send their draperies out for cleaning, nor have they had to decor ate. "The walls and ceiling are as clean today as when the house was built," says Mr. Black. The Blacks are pleased with many other benefits of Electric Comfort Heating: ECONOMY "Duke Power's new electric rate will cut my cost about $100 per year." NOISELESS "N o noise at all. In our previous home the furnace roared when it come on." MAINTENANCE-FREE "... has nothing to go wrong; thus we have not hod to spend money for main tenance." REQUIRES NO FLOOR SPACE " . , . takes up no floor space. Every Inch of our home Is usoble. For full information, coll a Ouk« Power heoting cpecialist. Duke Power neitfier sells nor Instolls Electric Comfort Heot> ing, but will provide ttie name of quolified deolert neor you. Many other families on the Duke system cite additional "plus" factors of electric comfort heating: SAFETY No flames, fumes or other hazards of combustibles. EFFICIENCY Temperature in each room controlled by Individual thermostat. Heat only the orea you use. FLEXIBILITY Installs in ceiling, baseboard or wall Adaptable for old or new homes« large or small. DUKfy POWER COMPANY tHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, inSf)DAVIE COtJNTY ENtERPRtSE-RECORD PAGE SEVENS Calahalii Mr. and 'Mw. W. G. IJames spent lEundny In Kannapolis, the guests of Mr. Ijmmes’ Rtint, Mrs. J. L. Smith. Eddla iPcwell. student; nt the University cl North Cnrolina, spemt the weelc end here with his parent.;. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ande.rson; and WllEy Anderson flibtended the An derson reunion nt TansUwood Park Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Greene \v«s a week end ffuesl of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Week end guests of MV. and Mrs. W. F. Perebee were: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holt,, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferobee and Joe Perabee. Z. N. Aiidorson, student at the University of North Carolina, spent ths week end ai home with his parents. Ml'S. Wesley Potts Is ill at her home here. HAPPY HILL W Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roibeiitson spent a whlls iSunday with Mr. and' Ml'S. N. C. Potts. ' Mrs. Sallle Nivens was a pa- tl-ant at Davie County Hoepi.tal Inst weak. She returned home on Saturday much imiproved. Mrs. Doris Dillon spent .Ibhis week end with Mr. Dillon’s mo- I'hfer. Jimmy and J. R. Dillon enjoy ed fishing on the coast over the week end. Mr. land Mrs. iBlMy Wy«.tt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Prank Wyatt. Mi'.and Mrs. Bfn 'Evenlmnt and snn, Frawk, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grny Everbft.rt Sun day. Mi’, and M^'s. Bcbby Burton and children visited relatives in South Carolina the past week end. Mr. land Mrs. Jasper Clontz and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jundor Clontz. Mrs. Prank Wyatt visited Mrs. Claude Williams Tuesday mfter- noon. Mrs. Joe Jones was a dinner giiest of Mrs. Claude Williams WednssdRy. On Thursday, her guests were Mi-s. Bobby Burton and son, Walter. Her guests on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Ellsr and on Sunday their dlnn,er guests were H. L. Koontz, Mrs. Wlade Leonard and son, Harry. (Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster Claude Williams. Mrs. Rea Wyatt, Miss Lue Grubb and Mrs. Anna Grubb visited' Mi's. Annie Dwlre and Miss Ruth Postea’ Sunday. . Miss Carrie Allen has returned to ihsr thome at I j a m e s Cross Roads after visiting In this com munity for two weeks. day dinner. Relatives and friends gathered ait her home with picnic baskats of food. Chatting was en- Joytd after the dinner..1.'____ _ _ _ _ M6olroni«il. mmsting wds be- Itig developed pi’oi^se a faster, low^r cost, ‘blgpger h(i«ve«t of tolue- bw'ries. "TBl!) PRTCE IS BIGHT;" . . . on .this fiihe home on Salisbury St. There are nine I'ooms wiibh twd ba.tl'.s. Large lot offers that graden space you will need In the Spring. Has finilt trees and tig buslies. For comi'ortable llv- Ine in one of the finest resi- dsntilal areas in Mocksville, buy this! JACK CECIL REAL ESTATE, Phone ME 4-2758 room house With bath and lai’ge lot. Locaited on Caiitner Street in Mocksvillle. Contact Jack Naylor ME 4-2858 after 6 p.m. 9 20 Ztp FOR SALE; 20 head daitv herd with Coble stock and base. Mrs. M. S. Cline, Admr. 9 2i tf FOR RENT OR SAiLE: Davie Drive-'In Theatre. Comtaot Clar. ence Baity at Balty's Tire Cen ter, Mocksville, Rt. 4. 9 24 Ofn WANTED; A good second hand cabinet-style Ashley Wood Heat er. See J. W, Laird, Smith Grove School. Telephone KI 3-2917, on Rt. 1, Advance. 10 1 Up FOR SALE: Tractor, neavj’ duty W-4, in good condition. Good tires, trailer. Plow, double disk, and Jiauling trailer. Also, mule, harness, horse-di’awn tools. See BISHOP RUCKER, Pinebrook Drive, Smith Grove. 8 13 tin FOR SALE OR RENT: Three- HBLP WANTED: Curb boys. \Yalt- tres^es and cooks. Miller’s Din er Restaurant, Inc. 9 10 bfn Mocks A large orowd attended the home comiins here Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Beauchaanp is ill at the home of her son, Kermit E. T. Robertson, Mrs. James Beauohamip, and Mrs. Beauchamp Hendrix and daughter, a.tid Mrs. Opal Howard and childrsn visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robert son Sunday. Mrs. Luna Robertson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lucille Rob ertson. ^ Mrs. Lonnla Cornazer visited Mrs. Sallls Nivens Sunday. Mr. and Mlrs. CllntO'n Koontz and boys visited Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Barn:y one nilght last week. Miss Betty Bjau'chaimip.of High Point College spent the week end at home. Mrs. Dawzv Rctiert^n and ^ijldren sip.;ni SuncJiw /With Mm.- ii'tso^’s parmts These Eitendlng the Rctoertsan- Newsome weddlngj Saturday were: Mrs. Lizzie ;itbbertson, Mr. .and M:-s. Press Robertson, Mi-s. Ruth B:auchaimp, Mrs. Lucille Rcib:r.t- san, Mrs. Luna Rcbertson, and LawTtnce Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Tmnrniy Cornalzn’ and obildren visitid Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beau:haimp Sunday. 'Watauga Hereford Breeders Seventeenth Annual — PUREBRED SALE — And SHIPLEY HEREFORD . HERD DISPERSION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1:00 P.m ! Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2 Boone, N. 0. 76 HEAD 53 Cows & Hel ers — 23 Bulls h. E. TUCKWILLER Sale Manager Box 193 Boone. N. C. I at Lexington. Miss Shsr.iiy Miller was carried to the Davie County Hcspital Fri day evening for treatment. MV. and Mrs. E. M, Jones of Thsmasville spent Sunday aiter- scon with Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. G. F. Beaucham®) and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday afternoon wilh G. F. Beauchamp at ths VA hospital. Salisbury. Mr. Bea'ucban-.ip’s condition is w-orse. M’ls' Plosils Poster of Dulin spsnt 'Sunday wit'h Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartel'. Mr. and Ml'S. M. J. Minor of Charlobts vis'lted Mr. and Mrs. W. R- pipyev-JSunday evening. .. . - ^ ;a"nd Jud#si^'cutm an, Mr. and Mri; ; H. A. Millsr of Yadikinville vlilited M!r. and Mrs. Henry iMJller over th'2 WEOk end. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Flcyd Frye visited Mr. and Mrs Ross Cornatzer Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bra dy Barney Sundaiy. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Miui'pliy and children visited 'Mr. and Mr*, Georgs S't'arr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne haVo maved to this community from Mocksville. Mrs. Waj;er Call of M/jc’.{3v1}!2 was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland. Hanellne. Mr. and Mrs. 0!ar6n.?s Ruf!pa.rd wei'2 guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Nor- mlan Sml.h Sunday afternoon. ' Birthday Dinner Mrs. Clarence Wall has honor ed Sunday with a suliprise blrth- ■AV.SV.WWW.<1.SVAV.W.*.*.%%VAW. 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 SIGHTED! Where? at your local FURNITURE DEALER of course] TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury. N. C. T mm.. [ > J * “' J FERTILIZERS Route 1 O R D E R Y O U R 8 M IT H » D O U Q L A 8 S F K R T IL IZ E R F R O M W. L. Riddle - — - ~ Advance,-N.€. FOR BB3MT: Modern six I'oom house with all oonvenHences. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yadkinville Rd. Phone ME 4-2848. 0 10 tfn FOfl SAMJ! (Large 'building lot, located on Park Avenue. Nlcc trees. See James F. Walker. Tel. ME 4«2326. 0 17 FOR REJOT: Modern ga-ound floor 3 or 4 room apartment, nicely fumlaihed. Large grounds and pftrohe* and phone. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mocksville. Rt. 6. Phone ME 4-284G. 8 27 tfn FOR SALE; Five room house, garage, on Old Salisbury Street. Call ME 4-2814. 9 3 tfn ADlrtlNlSTRAtmX NOTICE Norsh CaroMiJa—Oavle county Haiving qualified as Adminis- traitrix of the estate of Ellssabeth A. Ra'tledge, deceased, laite of Davie County, ibhls is to notify all persons having cla'lms aBOlnst said estate to ■present iheim to'the undersigned ort or before ithe 3rd day of September. 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said cstflite will please make Immediate payment to <t»he undersigned.This the 28bh day of August, 1959. 9 3 6tnCHIAiRLEY MAE RATLEDOE, Administratrix of the esbaite of Elizabeth A. Ratledge, deceased. BROCK & BROOK, Abtornp.ys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE BU-.1S o*r^. ___NorUi Carolina—Davie CountyHaving nualified as Admlnis- of Marvin S.H o dMtwsed. kite of DavieLoekland Ave., Winston-Salem, countv. this is to notify all per-N, C.1 3 tfn______________________________sops having claims again.it said FOR RENT; Fom- room house on “'VMaple Avenue. Water heater, baibh. wired for electric stove. $35 'per month. Vacant Sept. 20. Call LA 8-8'153, Trouliman. after 6 p.m. 9 10 tfn CL0AN carpets last longer. Spot clean wllfli Blue Lustre. Keeps them looking new. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospital. Forced adr heat to each room. Completely landscaped. This is a nice l&rgc house. Built In kitehen. WAYNE EATON. ME 4-5034.6 25 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Wnston-Salem. 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 TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 10 tfn derslgntd on or before the 25th davof August, 1960. or this notice v.'ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Ind^pted to said estate will please make im- mrdiloite payment to the undersigned. 8 27 6tn This the 25th day of August. 1959.■DOTTTE L. CUNE, Adminlstra- tiy. of ttie esba.te of Marvin S. Clin?. dpcea.sed.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys .NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W. P. WELLMIA'N, LENA WELL- MAIN MELHOLEN, M. M. WELLMAN and w.ife WINNIE WiELL- MAN, GERMAINE WELLMAN I Widow of J. C. Weltoian), LIZZIE I,JAMES STROUD, Widow of Carl Stro.ud). JERRY L. IJAMBS and wife, MiAROARET IJAMES, JOHN IJAMES and wife, ANNIE IJAMES, MARGARET MARTIN and husband, HAL B. MARTIN. JOSEPH M. POWELL and wifR. DIANE WOOTEN POWELL. 'VIliT.TAiM P. POWELI, and wife. lOPiBNE POWELL. MARGARET POWELL CARLYLE and husband. •T. M. CAiWLYLE. MARY POW- KLL /kiOAMS and hiusband. J. H. AnAM,*?. ALBERT C. POWET.i,and wife. POWELL. Pe.t: ADMINISTRATOn’S NOTICE North Carolina—iDavie County Havung qualified as Administrator O'f the ei't'ato of T. W. SofUy. dccsasid. late of Davie Ciunty, InK* cfalmi*'^zlta^^'oaid^est\tB^^^' Ru t h 's™ IJAMEs'^BURKb '''^ ’ tho HARRY R. BURRIS,in m-mo of W. WELLMAN and Vtrlfe,OLA WELLMAN. V. W. WELL- ®^AN and Wife.. CATHiBRiNE plMdea’^n* bar ol -tihslr. i^covspy.* w eelm AN. GERMAINE' WELL- LILLIAN STYERB tloners Vs SARAH POWELL BROWN and husband, J. H. BROWN, JOSEPHINE IJAMES (Widow oi> W. L. IJAMBS), MARY VTRGI'NIA I,JAMES RYNERSON and husband, WILLIAM N. RYNERSON, RUSSEL K. IJAMES. MARGARET JOSiBPHTNE IJAMES WEST and husband, RALPH H. WEST. WILLIAM RCIHBRT IJAMES. 8B Bast 8.30 to an iron (formefly a: Miaple) Herman BerMer’* Nmith- eust comer; thence South 74 degs. East 6.26 chains t? a stake; thence South 50 degs. E. 1.04 chains to a stffke: thence Smith 98 degs. Baat 8.95 chains to a stake In the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 1101; tlience Noi^th 67 degs. 30 niin. Sa«t with the Northern edge of Hlgihrt^'ay 801 12.35 flliolns to an iron stake; thence Noi^th 89 degs. West 22.50 Chaiins along old road to an iron; ithence North 86 degs. West 7.41 chains ito an Iron; thence same heading 79 links to an 'iron in the Eastei-n edge of Deadmon road: tihence South 7 degs. 30 min. East 6.50 chains with the Eastern edge of Deadmon Road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 20.7 acres, more or less according to a survey and plat of Sam Talbert. Registered surveyor. May. 1939; this b^ng a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds daited April 11. 1935. and recorded In Book 35, at page 2(34, from R, H. Crotts (Single) to C, H. Crotts. «nd also deed dated April 17. 1936, and recorded in Book 35, at page 496, from I. C. Berrler, et ux. to C. H. Crotts.THIRD TRACT: BEGIN at an Iron Stake on the bank of Yadkin River, corner of Lot No. 4 and runs South 39 west lOOO feeit to an iron stake corner of Lot No. 4; thence South 51 West 1000 fee.t to a stake, corner of Lot. No. 4: thence North 39 West 1000 feeit to a stake at Public Road; corner of Loit No. 4; thence South,6Si30 West 350 feet to an dron stake on West side of Public Road. coi*ner of Lot No. 2 and bn line of LO't No. 1; thence with line of Lot No. 1 South 39 f?et Bast 1204 fee* to. an iron stake on Bank of Yadkin River remer of Lot No. 1; thence up saiid River as It meanders about 850 fee* to tihe BEGINNING and Gonltalnlng 30 acres, more or less This being Ti*aot No., 3 in the (iivision of the lands of H. H. Hantley. See deed from Gracn Walker (Widow) to C. H. Crobts. dated Januai-y 25. 1943, and rt- rorded In Book 42, page 95, Davie County 'Registry.FOURTH TRACT: BEGIN at a point in Hartley line, comer Of Lot No. 6. runs North 84 West to p'lm.’r of Lot No. 'e: thence Noi’th 4 East 2.07 chs. to outside corner: thence South 85 East 12.50», stone: thence South 87 East 30.50 tn a Point In Hartley line; fhen"fi South 30 Wesf. with Hnrt- l^v lih<^ TO THE BEGINNING, r.nntainlnjt 11'-4 acrfls. more or qtiid b“lng Lnit No. 7 in tihe r'lvislnn of R. H. Cr-cbts lands. Pe*! deed from R. H. Croibts (Widower) to f^icero Ciyjtts, dati^d AuvH 19, 1095, and recorded In Bo'>k 3S. flt page 269, Davie County R^ictl.'itry.This Ifl^. of P.?ntpmhpv. 1059.DANIEL F. CROTTS.•> Rh CnirnmlsslnnerMARTIN <Ss MiARTIN, Attorneys defendants. Sarah Powell tiatoi o: the ej.ate of T. W. gj-own and hustoand, J. H. Brawn, JosEiphlne IJaonefi, Mary Vii'giniaSofley. deceasEd.BROCK & BROOK, Abtorneys. NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR .S0H00L.,.0-tJTRITS?....... Hi/M Cos»«»s T»r «ani?aiitirtt «parc time openings fotr'iAoiHer.' Average lo flO a day. MRS. RVTll BLAKE B6X J187. N. Wnkesboro. N. C. Phone 968-M or 11G6-RX I.iames Rynerson and husband. William N. Rynerson, Russsl K.Ijamee. Mawaret Josephine IJames- - - - ----- ...the complete fertilizer that provides a balanced diet is Smith-Dougiass SQUARE DEAL F E R T I L I Z E R For additional sources oE feed and cash income, plant small grain on your farm this fall, and put 4 0 0 to Coo {xiunds of Smiili Douslass SQUARE DEAI. 5-10-10 through your drill. Six plant foods are guaranteed and T R EL is added to provide impurlant minor elements. Because SQUARE DEAL is a complete fertilizer, small grain will start olf fast with good growth that stays green and healthy all Avimer. Get the best for the money you invest... get SQUARE DEAL! .statement of (he Ownersblii, Management, a n d Circulation 1 West and hu^nd. Ralph H. West, Required by the Act of Conr.rcss William Robert Ijames, Ruth E. of August 24, 1912, as Amended Ijames Burrts and husband, Harry l»y the Acts of March 3rd, 1939,, R. Burris, John W. Wellman and and July 2, 1946. twl.'e, OlS Welhnan. V. W. Well-Of the Daiv'ie County Enterprise- man and wife, Cabherlnfi Wellman,Record, published once a 'week in Mocksville. N. C.. for Ootcber 1st. U159.1. The names and addresses of Robert Wellman and all the unknown heirs of W. C. Wellman, will ttake notice that a special proceeding entitled as above hasthe publisher, editor, managing 1 been commenced- in tiho Superior editor and business manager are; Court of Davie County. NorthPublishers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowiman, Mocksville. N. C.: Editor. Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Miocksvllle, N. C.; Managing Carolina, by bhe petitioners to partition anj sell the real estate of the deceased.And said defendants will takeEditor, Ml'. Gordon Tomlinson. 1 notice that they are required toMseksvllle. N. C.; Business Manager. Eugtns S. Bowiman. Mocks- vill:-. N. C.2. That lit Is owned by M& and aupear at the office of the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Davie Co'un- ty. in his office in the Courthouse in Mocksville. North Caroliixa, andMrs. Eu'gena S. Bowman, of answer or demur to the petition Mocksville, N. C. 1 filed in said proceedings on or be-3. That the kpowm bond hold- fore 'the 19th day of October.ers, mortgages and other security holders ownlrag of holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or ther securities, are: NONE.4. The average number of cop- l:s of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the malls or otherwise, to paid subMribers 'duiilng ths 12 ni:nths preceding the date shown, is 2743.EUGENE S. BOWMAN, PublisherSworn to and subscribed before me ttels 17th day of September, 1969. MIAE K. OLIOK. Notaiy Public. (M!y commission expires March 8, 1960). EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executors of the esbaite of Mrs. H. P. Corn- atEer, deceased, late of Davie County, thU is to notify ell persons having clailms against said estate to pi'esent them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Septeontoer, 1960. or >thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pcwons in- detotod to saUd estate 'wlll j^ease make Imimedlate payment to the und(=rsJgned.TMs the 13th day (if August, 1959. 9 3 otn 1959, or petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition.This 14ith day of September, 1959. 9 17 4t8 H. OHAiPFIN.Clerk Superior Court NOTICE Noitlh Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an ordei' of the Superior Court of Davie County* miade In blie special proceedlws entitled “FRANK CROTTS et al vs. MARY ALICE ESTER, CAROL CROTTS DRAUGHN and husband, WILLIAM EARL DRAUGHN," the un- derslgn'ed Comonlssloner will on the 3M day of October, 1959, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Cwo- llna offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash ‘those certain t'-acts of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly descrlb<=d as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron In bhe Northern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 and Herman Berrler's Southwestern corner; thence with the Northern edgs of N. C. Highway No. 801 North 69 degs. East 7.01 chainsGLE7NN CORNATZER AND i- « " e^nlrA ^nnur nnrnffr* P H WADE C. CORNATZER, E«cu-lL° §5 Comataer, deceased. thence North 50 degs. West 1.84 EXECUTOR'S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Chaim to a stake: tihence Not'tih 74 degs. West 5.43 chains to «n Iron, formerly a Maple, HermanHaving qualified as Executor of 1 Berrler's Northeast corner: thence the estate of Oeorge 2teb Cook, de> with Herman Bn-rler's Easternceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pet'sons having claims ambut »id astaite to present them to ttie undersigned on or before the I4th day of Septenj' ber. iseo. or this notice vlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peraons indebted to said estate will pieue make p9> -meiU to tlw undersi^" "'Thlfi the }4th day of September. 1969. 9 17 6t'tm iSR %. COOK. Executor of the eaUte of Oeoive Zeb Cook. de« ceft66d. iTOI tm iW W i 1 Attwi lln» South 33 d?«s. 45 mln. Easpt 13.80 Chinas TO THE POINT AND PIjAOE op BBOINNING, and containing 7.3 acres, more or less accoi'ding to a survey and olat of Sam 'Talbsrt. R««ietered Sui'vey- or Mav. in69: this being a portion o*' lb.) lands descrl'bed end convey*......... dated April1S53, fnJ recorded in Book 35 at page 264 fi'cm R. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crotts.SeCOND TRACT: BEOR4NTNO at a stalce in the Baatem edge of Deadmon road. Herman Berrler’s MOBILE HOMES. Large selection of Best Quality Mobile Homrs. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment Jk rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. r-hone 3771 or Night 6912 or 2833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4740 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 Fulleys, Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6>1892 Acetylene and Electric W E I. D I N G • Machine Work• Ornamental Iron Work• Clothes Line Fosts • Mailbox Standi• Beams and Lintels • Repair Work UOOKSmLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Pwifcins, Manager. HockevlUe, N. C. Drugs > Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4>tm — Moeknrllle USED PARTS Millions used pnrUi fot All mnkes and models; call uiii we have It. Qulok ser\'ioe, fair ^nees Statesville Used Aiito Parts Company, Ia6. FH. TR 8.9803 OtiarkjUe Jty. ia lo :3l la 0 lis Adtonobfte Safety GLASS & MIRRORS InstalledAlt Model* Wheels AlignedBy the BEAft SyAem for fiafe drlTlfltf. NASH GLASS & Vi^HEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phoiie 680 SALISBURY, N. C.- SHOAr COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Deliveiy — FAdNE^^E 4-81^3 RCA VICTOR Televisidn S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best iB Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. 90 iw •n 1 Id I o : wtW j| lb.^1 m to- = i8 Iv W n , ■■S9 lb ! m: w ■ 11. l i ' l R. ttt’ Iw^ I X lb lA^ la ; la: ■ .Mi 8'- he lit tn. 0* • i f 0-' 0^-: M 'll 1 :: D A V I E FURNITURE CO Moclcsville, N. C 3sudj9}n'n JO Adoj [B U 0 S J9 J U M O % 10SM ] kl PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 • NINE DAYS ONLY • SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTODER 1ST, THROUGH MOORFS , OCTODER 10TH. --- f 'V ^ ' • Wc Will Remain Open On |iVctlncsday Afternoon, Beginning Oct. 7, Until Christmas. Heavenly Hats For Fall Colors, styles to complete Vour Fall Wardrobe S2.98 S5.98 We invite you to shop Moore’s for all your clothing needs. • REMEMBER . . . ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE Men’s FALL HATS By HOPKINS. Sew colors. Long ovaTs. Regu lar. 100% Wool Felt. Sl9il-S7.98 We Will Remain Open On AVcdnesday Afternoon, Beginning Oct. 7, Until Christmas. New Shipment Ladies Cotton SLIPS Sanforized, Lace Trimm ed. 32 to 44. CHENILLE SPREADS Full bed size; All colors. S2.99 LADIES Corduroy FAMILY FOOTWEAR Men’s Gabardine SLIM HMS Plaids — solids — Stripes S1.98 & S2.98 Ip 'I r--. JACKETS Flannel Shirts Self collar, siMh pockets, Ad- Sanforized, fast color. New justable cufvs. Oh.arcdal, Na'^, ! WOMEN For duytinic, casual and dressy shoes; for lute day and evening, many festive styles; u bi(t selection, ' GIRLS $.?.98-$8.98 Oxfords, moccasins, strap piiinps, everylhing for a girl’s school days and a" (lrcss-u|> occusions, too. ' MEN 51.98-53.98 Handsome, coinfortablc new t^liocs for business, dress, leisure; wcl weather footwear, loo; priced BOYS $4.98-$12.95 Just the shoes a boy needs for school or dress . . . in smart styles llial look “just like Dad’s”; from. $2.98-55.98 Brown. 38 to 46,plaids. Sizes 6-16. 99c Menis Men’s Sweatshirts100% Wool Flannel. All colors. SizM 28-42 Fleece lined. White, ■ Grey. ■ All Sizes Tivb Bar Rayon Tricot New Every Wecit LADIES I Hats, Bags 3 For S1.001 S1.00 FALL . . . ^VINTER Men’s Blue Chambray SHIRTS Sanforized 14',* to 17 88c Ea LADIES Ladies SWEATERS Lambs Wool — Angora — Orlons — Ban- Lons — Bulky Knits — Wool. By Old Colony —Lampl. Perfect Quality 9 X 12 FELT BASE RUGS S4.88 YOUNG BIEN’S FALL COATS " ” $2.98 $10.950% nnKhmnrR. in n % W nnl. W ■100% Cashmere, 100% Wool. Wool Blends. Solids, plaids, 8 colors . . . 8 styles S25 - S59.95 FOR YOUR PURSE’S SAKE . . . CHECK MOORE’S BEFORE YOU BUY TENNIS SHOES ' NOTE BOOK PAPER 288 Sheets, 5 hole FOR ONLY BOo Bedford Cord Pants Ivy, Continental. Black, blue, brown, 611 ve, charcoal. S3.88 - S4.98 Boys’, S2.98-$3.88 • FOR YOUR FEET’S SAKE . . . COME TO MOORE’S FOR Low Prices SHOES Long Wear Ivy Trimness at its Best! There’s nothing smarter than this Ivy style suit. And there’s nothing finer than the Curlee line. We have just received a wide range of exciting new patterns. And the fabrics are fabulous. Come In and see for yourself. $39.95 to $55.00 Boy's SOMS By Fruit^of the Loom Sizes 7 to 10<4 4 Pr. For 88c Meii’s T-Shi Nylon Reinforced Ncck. Sizes S'-M-L 2 For 88c Men’s SHORTS Sanforized. Fast Color. Sizes 28 to 42 Men’s ■ ' Quality yarn. Full Cut Sizes 36 to 46 3 For 88c Men’s ' Hankies Satin Striped Size 16 X 16 in. 12 For 88c Men’s Nylon S T R E T C H SOCKS 3 Pr For 88c • M-MEANS BUY FROM MOORE ANB S-A-V-E MORE -M - VISIT OUR WORK CLOTHES BEPARTMENT FOR ALL YOUR WORK CLOTHING . . . Boy’s 10 Oz. WRANGLERS, 3 to fix.... S1.98 Boy’s 13"^ Oz. WRANGLERS, 6 to 30.. S2.98 Men’s 13^^ Oz. WRANGLERS, 31 < 38... S3.98 “ L i M P Men’s COVERALLS, longs, shorts, regulars. stripes, solids....................... S4.98 Men’s LINED WORK JACKETS. . . . . S4.98 ELECTRIC Automatic Control. Full Bed Size S14.6fi Blue Bell 8.2 Oz. Matched Pants & Shirts. Green, khakai, grey. Pants, S2.98. Shirts, SI.98 - $2.49 _ _ _ _ _ Blue Boll Wash ’N Wear Work Pants, 8.5 oz, $3.98 EUnnpi ^hirtc Blue Bell Overalls, high or low hack.... $2.98 Men’s Work Shoes, sturdy long wear__$3.98 We carry Ruhher Footwear for the entire family! Cotton plaids in assorted colors. Warm, Washable. 2 For $3 Infants Wear We have a complete Infants wear Dept. — Shop and Save — ^ u v f ^ o m m o o f t € / ? / 7 0 s ^ \ / € m o f t ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • SEW ANB SAVE ALL KINDS PIECE GOODS • buttons — Lace — Thread • Siniplidiy Patterns • Rick*Rack — Elastic — Zippers SHOP AND SAVE D A V I C O U N T Y Rebels Play h t Rankin (Greensboro) Friday Night Davie’s Rainfall. For The Past Week Was 3.08 inches ------ • --------- Volume LII *A11 The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 29 Davie Defeats West Rowan 34 To 6 For Fourth Straight Unbeaten Rebels To Play Rankin at Greensboro On Friday Night This Week The 1959 edition of the Davie County Rebels made it Xour stra'lght last Friday nigiht as they rolled over West Rowan Consol idated High School 34 to 6.before an estimated crowd of 3,000 fans at Rich Park. The RE'bels will play Rankin High School at Greensboro on riday night of this week. The oinbeaten Rebels turned a bevy of speedy backs aloose against the Rowan beam last Pridaiy nigiht Snd they produced touchdowns on lonig scoring plays in the first three periods. The Rebels took the lead early In the first period on a well- exeouted punt return. Jeiu-y Spry took a West Rowan punt on his own 45 and handed- off to Ban? Southern, who sprinted down the sidelines behind excellent block ing for ithe first score. Bob Thies booted the extra point and Davie led 7 to 0. Early in the second period Quarterback Bariy Southern flip ped a 23 yard pass to End Mike Osborne in the end zone for the secoiid Daivie score. Thies again kicked the extra point. Jeri-y ©pi-y broke Uhrough the West Rowan defense also in the second quarter and raced 50 yards to pay dli-t, with Thies again add ing .the extra point to give the Rebels a 21 to 0 lead at hal'ftlme. In the third quarter, fullback Joe Wiliitlock reeled oJI the long est run of the night on an 82-yard gallop. West Rowan tacklea's ipear^ tprljgy^-iSyhltlock -heitm- on the*4'o; but he spun ouV'of theU' arms and' raced untouched the remainder of the distance to score. Davie’s final score of the night came when Charlie Whita ker raced over to score from 14 yards out. Davie had the ball on West Rowan’s one-yard line when the final gun sounded. , Bob Thies added four extra points out of five attempts from placement. Davie had 15 first downs to 9 for West Rowan. Davie gained 382 yai'ds rushing to 197 for West Rowan and completed 2 out of 4 pass attempts for a total of 32 yards. West Rowan attempted 3 passes with no completions. Hard 'tackling by the Rebels causcd Wiest Rowan to lose the ball five times on fumbles, with Davie losing possession twice by the funnble route. Davie was pen alized a total of 49 yards, with West Rowan being penalized 19. Coach Jack Ward used the re- sei-ves for the major portion of the stcond half and they too gave a good account of themselves, West Rowan scored ils lone touchdown in the final period on 77-yard drive, with halfback rry Tucker darting o.ilf-tackle from the Uiree Davie F.H.A. Enters Exhibit In Dixie Fair JUAN AI.UXANDER, Kcporlcr The Davie FHA Chapter entei-ed an c.Mhlbit in the Dixie Classic Pair. Oct. 6-10. Tlie title of the exhibit was "Future Homemakers of America Step Toward Now Ho- ii!4ons." The exhibit was center ed around the eight purposes of FHA. nicy arc^ 1. To pronjote a growing appre ciation of the joys and satisfact ions of liomemakine. ‘i. To foster the develoiimcnt of creative K-adershii) in homo and coniniunily life. 3. Ta provide wholesome, indi vidual and Bioup recreation. 4. To oinphasize the iinporlance of worlliy home membership. 5. To pro)uotc iiucrnational good will. li. To work for good lioini; and family life lor all. 7. To fuithcr ini;.'rcKt in home cconoiincii. B. To I'ncourjtjc di'jnocracy in lioiiie and cuininuiiiiy life. ^ The i-X'lubit arj-angcd sLair-.'^tcp RatJiioii vitli a puriwse on cat'h ^tcl). On fivi- of tlic steps there was u dull 10 represent that pur- jiose. Tile FIIA colors, red and white, were used to cany out Uie thcino of the exhibit. The Davie Fan- cxiiibit is uuiU- U;' ;3 U) Uic Yv)UU) UuUiJiiitf. •• Best In StateDnvic County High School's undefeated football team this week polled three votes as the lop team in the state In the 3-A clnssifieation. Children’s Home continued in the number one spot in this rlHAsirioation with Hickory a close second. Asheboro, Albe marle, Chapel Hill, Rocking ham, Clinton, Washington, Hamlet, Wnyncsviilc and More- head round out the top clubs in this classification. The poll is conducted each week by the Charlotte Obser\'cr with the football coaches vot ing. MIKiE’’NMCJEiAteWDCK LARRY SMITH T. I. Dies At Age 86 Tliomas Ishmael Caudell. 86. oi Nor.h Main Street, Moctesvlire, former mayor of Mocksville, died at 4:45 p.m., Monday at Lynn Haven Rest Home. He had been in declining health two years. Mr. Caudell serves as mayor of Mlocksville for 12 years. He also ssi-ved a two-yeaj' term as Davie County Register of Deeds. He was a justice of the peace for several years. He was born in Davie County on June 30, 1873, son of Miarion and Jane Cape Caudell. He was a resident of MoOksvlUe 37 years. He w«s a member of Mocksville Baptist Churah where he was a lifetime deacon. Also he was a member of the Junior Order and the Patriotic Order, Sons of America. He was married to Jessie Hen drix j.In 1895. She died In 1949. ^urvlvtajg are two daughters,' Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Sam Howard, both of Mocksville;, two sons, T. J. Caudell of Mocksville and Walter Caudell of Charlotte: one brother, W. H. Caudell of Mocksville: one sister, ^-s. W. M. Crotts of Mocksville; nine grandchiWrsn; and eight great grandchildren. The funei'al was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mlocks ville Baptist Church by the Rev. J. Davis and the Rev. Cl&tus Poster. Bui-ial was In Fork Church Cemstery. Pallbearers were members of the Men’s Bible Class at Mocks ville Baptist Church. Honorary pa'llbearei's were deacons of the churoh. Little League Football Practice Jack Ward, coach and ath-. letic director at Da tie County Consolidated High School, will have football practice Saturday morning, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m., at Rich Park for boys in the fourth through the eighth grades. In case of bad weather the practice will be held the next Saturday morning. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Balthnors-Blxby Club met with Mrs. Walter Cope on Thursday, Oct. 1. Kappa Club will meet hi the comimunity building on Tiiui’sday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. Hostesses; Mrs, W. E. Shaw and Mrs. Jack Poster. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Fri day. Ost. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess es: Mrs. Roger Whitaker and Mrs. Cecil Cranflll. Pork Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Walker, Mrs. D. K. Bailey, co-hostess, on Monday. Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Orovo Club will meet with Mrs, J, C. Cook. Jr.. Mrs. Francis MoDaniel, co-hostess, on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 pan. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with M!rs Will Mj’ers on WediJes- day. Oct. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thursday. Oct. 15. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Quy Colkt/tc and itrs. Herman Bogcr. Coalccmcc Club will nicet wiUi Ml'S. Scott Jordan. Ati-s. Thonias Smitih, co-hostcss, on Friday. Oct. 16. at 7 30 p.m. Tile demonstration for Uils jnojuh is ’’Now Fabric Finifhes." IT PAYS TO ADVERTlSiS Nine Issues Slated For N. C. Balloting On Oct. 27, North Carolina vot ers will go to the polls for what is prcbatoly the most unusual bond election ever held in North Caro lina. Instead of one bond issue, there will be nine. Here are the nine proposals: 1; $18,891,000 for the state-sup ported educational Institutions. 2. $12,053,000 for state mental Institutions. 3. $1,500,000 for community col leges. 4. $500,000 for hospital con struction. the state's share dn matching federal and local funds. 5. $100,000 for local armories. 6. $466,000 for the state’s juven ile training and correctional schools. 7. $140,000 for the State Blind Rehaibilitation Center. 8. $500,000 for state poit facil ities at Southport, wlilch now has none, 9. $350,000 for historic sites. Saddle Club To Hold Horse Show Saturday The Mocksville Saddle C’.ub will hold a horse show In Mocks- vllle 'Saddle Club arena behind the Davie County Hospital on Satur day afternoon, Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. Ribbons will be presented In all classes, and ribbons and trophies wUl be ftwai'ded in the stake class es. Classes will include; Western Parade Horse; Colt Class; West ern Three . Ga'lbEd Horse; Palo mino Horse; Spotted Horse; West ern •Pileasure Horse; Three - galted pony; Western Reining Horse; Western Pony Parade; Walking Horso — Natural Tail; English Three Galted Horse; Five . Galt ed — Natural Tall; Musical Tire; Pleasure Pony; Clover Leaf Barr el. The Stake Classes will include; Open Five Oaited; Open Three Galted: Western Pleasure: Open Walking Horse, Gospel Meeting Now In Progress at N. Main St. Church Of Christ A gsspel meeting sponsored by the North Main Street Church of Christ will continue through Fri day night, Oot, 9. Bible messages are being pre sented by Dabney Phillips of Chester. S. C. The discussion for Thursday evenhig will be "The Conversion .of the Eunuch,” using color slides as an aid in present ing this lesson. Friday evening the lesson will be "Why Tarriest Thou?” There will be a "Singing” Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock., Oct. 11. and tha public is iiivited. Use An Enterprise Want Ad RECEIVES CHECK . . . Mrs. Jack San"ord. phairman of the committee on private doiutions for the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, accepts check from Mrs. Howard Hnncs. assistant cashier of the Bank of Darle. The check, in the amount of S500, was given by the Bank of Davie to the Auxiliary in support of their bazaar held last week. Rotarians Are Told Of Opportunity For Service To Community The oppoi'Umity of civic clubs for community service was stress ed Tuesday for Mocksville Botar- ians by the Rev. Harold Gibson, pastor of the Cooleoiriee Metho dist Churcli, “All of us should be concerned in giving back to life as much as we gain from it,” said Mr, Gibson. "Civic clubs sucii as this give us the opportunity to take stands on issues and promote the best intea’- est of the community and • out fellowinen.” Mr. Gibspn said tliat “service should spring from our d6slre‘'to see our fellowmen lifted up.” The Rev. E. M. Avstt introduc ed Mr. Gibson, G, N, Wai'd pre sided In the absence of president E, C, Morris. Contract For Local Road Is Awarded Contracts for the grading and suufacing. oi? the Cherry Hill road in Davie County have been award ed by the State Highway Com mission. These contracts, awarded . to Graibam and Simpson, Inc.. of Cleveland for $86,396.60. provides for 2.66 miles cf grading and surfacing Cherry Hill Road, from US 601, 1.4 miles north of the Yadkin River, to a county road at New Bethel Baptist Church. The doctor prescribed a change of climate for the Easterner. While searching for a healthy place to live he came upon an old- timer sitting on the general storo steps of a small western town. •Say,” he asked, “what’s the death rate around here?” 'Same as it is back east, bub,” was the reply, “one 'to a customer.” Lester Martin Is Named VP Of District Judicial Bar Assn. Lester P. Martin. Jr.. Was elect ed vice president of .the 22nd Ju dicial Bar Associ'ation at the meet ing held last week In Taylors ville. John Bi'ock was named to the executive commibtee. The meeting held at Taylors ville featured talks ‘by Dr. Sam Holbrook of Statesville who spoke on the relation of medicine to law, and Judge Hubert E. Olive, who discussed the proposed court reform. Judge Olive told tihe group that In tiie 22nd Judicial District thehe was no congested docket in any county. ■ ' Attending the ‘ meeting from Mocksville were George Martin, Lester Martin, Jr., B. C. Brock and John Brock. Pvt. Cletus 0. Bowles Serving In Korea Army Pvt. Cletus O. Bowles, IB, ,son of Mrs. Nina 'V, Bowles, Rt. 2, Mocksville. recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of the 1st Cavalry Division. Bowles ,a communication spec ialist in Headquarters Company of the division's 4th Cavalrj’, en tered the Army last February and completed basic training at Popt Jackson, S. C. He Is a 1958 gi;aduate of Davie County Consolidated High School anrt was employed by J. P. Green Milling Co., before entering the Army. S1911.34 Raised By Hospital Auxiliary At Bazaar Held Here A Big Yam A large sweet potato, wciph- ing V/> pounds, was grown by M. K. Smith on his farm in Yadkin County. Mr. Smith brought the big yam into the Entcri)rise - Record oRlce this week. WATKItSHliD l>aOJl^CT INSPGCTEP . . . Soil C’oiiiim'iilion Suprrvisuni of (he Middle Yadliin Boil Consrn'iiUun Piklrict are tbuiiii un lour of Third Crrclt in Irrdcll County. Tiiii> ii> one of (lie compU'Icd Wilier retarding danu on Third Creolt in Irrdrii C'ounl.v. II ii> one of lite ii dcbifucd for Third Crccii and iC>> iriiiuUirieti. {wodi covcriu; ei$b( nm ti, (.'4U be uwd iiy (lie owner for fi<>liine. recreaiion and irriga- liuii. Nu rioodiiig hai> occurred below Uiii> Klrueture. Kvcciui water Ik dbiiMMied of over a period of keverai dayt. C^ W. rhillipi>. chairman of the llavic Coutny iioil Coiiservaiion Super- vikoni, and G. C. SUii. Soil Coiiserva(tonii>t, rep- rcM'ulcd Uuvic C'uuuiy uu lbl» iu»pecUon (our. Dr. B. L. Richards To Open Office Here Dr. B. L. Richards, who re cently came to Mocksville. will open his office for the geheral praiotlc-e of medicine, on Oct. 15. on the second floor of the Mei'oneiy building on the square. These quarters are only tempor ary however, as a new building is being erected for him next to the Health Center near the hos pital. This new ofBce is ex pected to be ready for occupan cy in approxiimately six to eight weeks. His office hours will be from 10 'to 12 ajid from 2 to 5. How ever. It Is expected that paitlents will be seen by aippolnliment, as ni'uch as It is .possible to do so. Church Of Ascension To Have 50th Anniversary The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork will celebrate its SOth anniversary on SundHy, Oct. 11, wilth a Homecoming Ser vice at 11:15 a.m. followed by dinner in the parish house. The Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker, bish op of North Carolina, will be pres ent at tha sei-vlce and deliver the seimon. The Church, which 'began as a Sunday School on the Cooleemee Plantation, was set (uiJart and consecrated on Oct. 15, 1909, by Bishop Joseph Bloimt .Cheshire. Services will be conducted each night beginning on Monday at 7'30 tluough Thursday night. .^Amonig the guest.preachers, at these services will be tllie Rev. C. E. IB. Robinson 'who was prtest In charge of the church for 16 years. The present priest In charge Is the Re\L Wallace H. Conrad. Peter W. Hairston is senior warden. Morehead Scholarship Committee Named Here The Morehead Scholarship Ccmmittee for Davie County has been appointed as follows; .B. C. Brock, chairman: Mrs. Claude Hicks, and Mi-s, Beulah Apperson. This committee will screen ap plicants for scholarships to the University of North Carolina. Supper and Bazaar To Be At Concord The annual supper and bazaar will be held Saturday. Oct. 10. bcginniiig at 5 p.m. at Concord Methodist Church. The menu will consist of coun try (ham, fried chicken, assorted vegetables, pie. cake, tea, coffee, hot dogs, and cold drinks. The supper will be sci-ved cafeteria style. Jayvees Win The Davie County High Jun ior Variiity made it three in a row with a 28-13 victory over East Rowan last Thursday even ing. Ronnie Beard scored the first touchdown on a 70-yard run and later scored again on a three yard plunge. Other touchdowns were scored by Jimmy Sheek who ran 73 yards after interscepting a pass and liy Ilonnie McCiamrock ou a 20 yards run. Extra points were scored from scrinunaeo by Beard and McCiamrock. A total to dttbe of $1911.34 was raised ifrom the third annual Ba zaar held last Friday and Satur day in tlie Assembly Room of the Davie County Office building sponsored by members of the Da vie County Hospital Auxiliary. Actual sales at the Bazaar to taled $811.34 and private dona tions from MJ's. Walter H. Wood son. the Bank of Davie, and Vet eran’s Grease and Tallow Com pany totaled $1100. Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Rdchai’d Allen were co-chairmen of the Bazaar. They were assist ed by Mrs. Gene Bowman, of Mocksville, and Mi’s. Prank Sed ers and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Cooi^- eemee. Mrs. Jack Sanford and Mrs. R. P. Keonp were co-chair men of private dtonatlons. .Proceeds from this event witt be used for needed equipment at tlie local 'Hospital. Two known items needed now are an ulta-a- sonlc machine and commcroial laundry equipment. A breakdown of the' Bazaar sales is as follows: White elephant sane, $63:31; iSewlng and .tojis, $218.68; Cup cakes, cakes, cook ies, el«., $358.40, Ai'ts and crafts, ! $74.40; Canned goods, $82.84; Aprons, $67.96 Snack bar, $57.58; and, miscellaneous, $77.25. Mrs. Long stated lihat she and all tJie other chairmen wished to express thehf aipprecla.tloni to;: everyone 'Who contributed towards making this a most worbhlwhile event. Achievement Program For County 4-H Cliibs To Be Held OctdB^ 13th The Davie County 4-H Achieve- ■ ment Program wlU be held In the Mocksville Eleimentai'y School Auditorium. Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the program will be Eddie Davis, a senior ait Noiith Mettklenbm’g High School. Eddie was the State Public Speaik. Ing wtaner in 1958. He has been In 4-H Club work for six years and was an exchange student to Germany last summer. He is going to show slides of his trip to Germany as pant of the pro gram. The purpose of 'the Achievement Program Is to honor outstanding 4-H Olub members and present awards and certificates based on their project records. Prize mon ey will be awarded to members pantlcipatlng in the 4-H Poultoy Chahi, Daily Shows, and' oUier events. All 4-H Club members and par ents are urged to attend this an nual 4-H Achievement Program. Sam Murphy Buys Florist Saw Mui-phy, former native of Davie County, has purchased tlio Mocksville Florist. He Is tlie son of Mrs. W. O. Murphy of Routo 4, and the late Mr. Murphy, and is a brother of Ernest Muri)hy. In addition to the pwohaso of the Florist. Mr. Mui-phy Is open, ing a new credit store to be knowi at Gable’s. This will be In the building adjoining the Florist that was iormerly occupied by Easi- Wash on SaJlSbui’y St. Mr. Murphy lives In Salisbury with his wife aaid son and daugh ter. He is a M'sthodist. belongs to the Knlgiita of Pythias, D.O.K.K., and Woodmen of the World. He is sponsor for the Credit Women’s Breakfast Club in Kannapolis. Carol Baker To Accept New Position In Union County Carol Baker has resigned as as- sietant county farm agent in Davie County to accept a similar po sition in Union County. M!r. Baker will assumjc lUs position In Monroe on Oct. 13. Mr. iSaJlii'r caiuc tu Pavie County in June, 1955, following his graduation from N. C. State College. Since that time he has served as assistant county farm agent in charge of Uic 4-H work in the county. lu tiuwuueij;# Ui« Mr. Baker said; "I have enjoyed Jiving and working in Davie County and ap» lireciate tlie cooperation 1 have ixcc-lvcd from cvcrjone. ’ I Mr, Baker is married to Uie I formiT Sylvia Buck of Vajjce. ! boro. They have been rtsiding on !the Yadkinville Road in Mocks* ! villc. AdTrrliaatneot sixiiiA uoN u~ ^T . u j j f i . ;; rUliTiiR‘8 W ATCH SliOl) t M u v m N. a mPa g e two DAVlfe CO tl#Y THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19S9 Miss Walker, Mr. Kelly Feted At Open House Miss Onll Wnlkor nncl Jimmy Kelly, 'WJio will bo mnvrled Prl- day niRht, Oct. 18. nt 7:30 p.m.. at Center Church, were honored on Thursday nlRht. Oct. 1. when Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hnll held an Open Hcuse nt tholr home on Mnlnnder Crlve. Guests were Invited in eroup.s to call bebween the hours of 7:30 and 10 p.m. Upon arrival they Were gi’eeted nt the front door by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mnndo and Ui- vlted Into the living i-oom where they greeted the host and hostess, the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kelly, parents of the groom- elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mr. and M|rs. L. P. MailUi, Jr., directed the guests into the din ing room. Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs Harry Osborne alternated In serving cake and punch. Other iaccessorles sei-ved were nuts and mints. Also assisting In sei-vlng ■Were Hople Hall, Patricia Short, Beverly Tomlinson, Jane Mnndo, ftnd Perrl Outts. A pink and white motif was car. jrled out In decorations and the party food. A large arrangement of pink glads and white carna tions 'centered the serving table. The oake squares were decorated in pink and white Icing, the mints :wei« pink and white, and the punch was pink. A i}rol!uslon of other 'flowers decorated the entire home u^ng ,the pink and white motif. Dr. and Mrs, E. A. Eckerd re- belved in the hall and directed iSite quests from the dining room to the den. There Mr. and Mi-s.’ Grady Ward and Dr. S. B. Hall Ipresided at the guest book and received the good-byes from those |?attending. Ipride-Elect Its Showered Miss Gail Walker, October bride- ielj^ct, was given a miscellaneous liKowsr Saturday evening in Cen- I?iei‘ Oommuniby Building. Hos- Ji^tfesses were Mrs. Jack Walker. |;M!i\s. Sam Walker, Mrs. Edd S. IjWalker and Mrs. Donald Polndex- Ifter. .■The gift table, overlaid with a iwhlte linen cloth, held a mlnia- Ijtui'e b!-lde and groom und:r a If^corated umtorella before a 'back- Ifground of greenery. The arrange- Ipneinit was encircled with ivy. ||';-,After games .^ei:g played, the, Iftil’iiae-eleot opened her lovely gifts. IfiSiancy sandwiches, decorated I'oake isquares, nuts land winter- Miss Peggy Sanford Given Hobo Party Miss Peggy Sanford was given n hobo party on Saturdny night. Sept, 20, Hostess was her mother, Mrs. J. S. Sanford, at her home on South Miflln Street. The guests arrived at 6 p.m dres.ted Hike hoboes to cek>brate Peggy’s 12th birthday anniversary. A wiener roast was enjoyed on the Inwn mfter which a scavenger hunt was held. The group was taken to the Sheriff’s OlTlce were Patrolmnn Roy C. Blnlcck judged the cos< tumes. Stephen Leary was select ed the best hcbo ond was awarded a piize. Attending the party were: the honoree, the Misses Nancy Sheek, Helen Grant, Phyllis Danner, Pam Leary, Lu Young, Jean Chaffin 0i Advance, Stephen Leni-j’, John Sanford, Steven Arndt, Gregg Kemp and Mrs. Noi'man ChnfUn of Advance. Flower Show To Be At Salisbury The Garden Club Council of Rowan County will sponsor their Second Standard Flower Show, “Autumn Melodies,” on Thurs day, Oct. 8, 1989, from 2=00 to 10 p.m. at the City Park Recreation Center, Lake Drive and Pulton Streets, Salisbmiy, N. C. The pub lic i$ invited to attend; there will bt no admission charge. The show is open to all amateur gardenei's in Rowan County and to any student judge who is work ing for credit, or any accredited judge who wishes to exhibit for renewal of her certificate. Local Roads To Be Paved The State Highway Camimlsslon har. 'approved and set up l.imds for paving two secondary road's in Davis County. A part of old 80, from US 601 to Cheju-y Hill Road, and 2.3 miles of Campbell Road, from end of pnvfimsnt to US 1'58, will be grad ed, drained and paved. Also in Davie County, a por tion of NC 901, I'rom US 64 to the Ii-edell County line, will be retrs'ated with standard seal. Approximate cost of the Ini- provem'snts is $84,849.' green punch yere served to 35 «uests.W ■mss Walker will marry James E. Kelly; Jr., on Oct. 16. '^ FLOWERS For All Occasions!' —Dried Arrangements —Funeral Designs —Potted Plants —Cut Flowers for all occasions ALL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION Davie Florist and Greenhouses MRS. MABEL LOYD, Owner Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2254 y ¥ e d d in q " Iira to n o n s ^ TrA JitionAl^ Correot!* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Oak Grove W. S. C. S. To Meet Saturday Tlie ^Mcmnn’a Society of Chiis- tinn Service of Onk Grove Meth odist Church will held Its month ly meeting Sflturday. Oot. 10, nt 7:30 p. m. Hostess wlM bo; Mrs. Forrest Whitaker at her home on Route 2. All memibers nre ui-fted to attend and visitors are welcome, BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc Kemp.... 8 4 Edtia and Grady Beck___7 5 Bimt and M. .Harmon .. 8 8 B. Harmon and 6. Hurley 8 8 Maggie and G. Qulllln___7 9 Helen and C. Bean ......... 8 10 High Scoi-es: Individual game. Bunt Harmon, i'80; Doc Kemp, 198: Individual series. Bunt Har man, 407: Doc Kemp, 652: Team single game, Emily and Doc Kemp, 344: Team seales, Emily and Doc Kemp, 918. Bookmobile Schedule The Davie County Bookmo bile will stop at the loUowlng homes on Wednesday, Oot. 14: Ml'S. Mary Frye, Rev. Alvin Latham, Archie Potts, Lucille Williams, George P. Wilson, Shady Grove School, Joe Tal bert, Tom Tolbert, C. J. Essex, Bill EHls, Rev. A. M. Kiser, Heni-y Davis, and C. W. Allen. On Thui'sday, Oct. IB, the Bookmobile will be at the fol- lowdng homes: Herman Brewer, Stacy Beck, Bud W(allace, Luke Wallace, Albert Bracken, Loyd Jolly, La tham Rumple, Clyde Joi-dan, and Roy Taylor. Hospital News Patients admitted nt Davie County Hospital during the per iod frcm Sept. 29 to Oct. B Inciud. ed: Zelmn Pllnt, Route 4 Maude Klger, Lexington St. Eulnlla Plemlng. Rt. 1. Wood* leafStephen Mnrklnnd, Advance Donald T. Smith. Route 4 Prances Barney, Route 3 Ida Mae Cranflll, Route 3 Minnie Nance, Route 3 Leona Hepler, Mockcville Patricia Coleman, Route 4 Rachel Carson, Mocksvllle iMary Montgomery, Rt. 1. Cleve land Nettle Daywalt, Mocksvllle Betty Carlton, Route 2 Carol Hollybui’ton, Cleveland Patsy Gunter, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Luke Smith, Rt. 1. Advance Andrew Spj-y, Cooleemee Wyley Blaylock, Cooleemee Roy Dwight Canter, Route 3, Yadklnvllle Robert Lee Daniels, Cooleemee Katherine Ovei-cash, Route 1, Woodleaf Sidney B. Stroud. Rt. 1, Advance Hattie V. Cornabzer, Route 1, Advance. Patients dis<Aiarged during the same period included: Janie Potts, Bruce Trexler, Annette S. Andei-son, Joyce Faye Clawson, Treva Phelps, Ethel Ball, Eulalia Fleming, Lilah Adams, Velma Price, Minnie F. Nance, Leona Hepler, Raohel Carson, Mary Montgomery, Minnie N ance, Frances Barney, Ida Mae Cran flll, Donald Smith, Stephen Mark- land, Maude Klger, Zelma Hint, Rosa Lee Martin, Edith 'Hellard, Lucille Cornatzer, Inell McClam- rock, Sadie Seats, Vergle Frost, Edwin Bcger, and Sallie Horn. mmm A m m S P E C I A L © WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 THROUGH THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS 6:15 Form and Horn* 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In th« Carollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today (n th* CofOllna» 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forert 9.-30 Physical Scicnc* 0:00 Dough Ra Ml 0:30 Treasure Hunt 1:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 TIe Tac Dough 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "The White Cockatoo" 7:55 Sign On 6:00 Water Sportsman8:30 Inside Shorts 9:00 Roy Rogers Ranch10:00 Accent10:30 Ruft and Reddy FItlDAY, OCTOBER 9 2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These. Roots 4:00 House on High St, 4;30 Split PersonoTity 5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina Newe 6:40 Wemher 6:45 NBC Newe 8:30 This Mon Dawson 9:00 Tombstone Territory 9:30 77 SunMt Strip 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Paramount Double Feature "Honeymoon in "Design for Uvlna" D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 1[©J 7:00 Flight 7:30!0zzie'c-----------------8:00 Troubleshooter*•and Harriet ;00 Fury :30 Circus Boy 1:00 Kilgo'a Kanttan :00 Leom to Drow ;]5 Film SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 1:45 Pre-Game Football Show 2:00 NCAA Football Florida State ot VPI 4:45 Scoreboard Showe 5:00 The Linkup 6:00 The Alaskone RIflemon 9i00 Bourbon Street lOiOO Beat Adve In 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 CommandPerformance 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Action Theatre 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today m the Carollnas 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 l3ough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right I i :30 Concentration 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Carollnas 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In theToday in i CarolinosToday/:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in the Carollnas 9:00 Mogic forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Tnasun Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration J: 15 Form ona Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 ________7:30 Bonanza 8:30 The . ^ n and th* ChoHflnoa SUNDAY, OCTOBER M 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Riverboot 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Dinah Shore Chevy Show MONDAY, OCTOBER I t 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Armchair Playhouse 2:00 ^”Jln'?oTa""Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr, Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on Hihg St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnivoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, PopeyeTUESDAY. OCTOBER 13 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Dangerous ta Know"2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First In SportsWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1412:00 Tie Toe Dough 12:30 Armchair S » b i . ; :2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split .Personality -ventures Poradlse 11:00 Paramount Double Feature ."Chino"Alan Ladd, Corefta Yourn “ Midnight Club" George Raft, Helen Vinson 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People are Anny 11:00 Paramount Playhouse You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Slowing Of The.. NEW T960 DODGE "Variety Girl" Mary Hatcher and an All-Star Cost 1:00 Sign Oft 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Newe 7:00 Lawman 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Welts Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 News, Weather It Sports 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Carolina Newe ON DISPLAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCI 9 & 10 Special I Weather6:40 '_______ 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Sugorfoot 8:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:00 Arthur Murray Party 9:30 Startime 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 News - Weother and Sports 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off • AND THE NEW DODGE DART .m a 6:25 First In Sports ------------ ■■ ia News ________Si7:00 State Trooi»r 6:30 Carolina Troop /JOO rodoy 7U9 Todoy in th«doy in jroiinos ro^y Todoy in tht Coro^nof d;JU rodoy 9;Up MOQICPhr«>col $c>tnc§ • UiUU Oouoh Ml i0;30 Tr0o«utt Hunt 11:30 Concantrotion 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 5:30 Clown" tonlvol wfth 3 Stoogei, Bugs Bunny, Popeye THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12:30 A m ^ i r "^n i£ w ith o u t 2:00 Queen for s Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Ho m on High St. 4:30 SpU T Personality 5:00 American Bondsteno S:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bunny. 6:45 ,;3 0 Wogon Train 8:30 Price If Right 9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This Is Your Life ;30 Wlehito Town lOO New *,- Weother and Sm 10:30 Wli "=“ '^Sa-s»ri.- 15 6:25 First In Sportl 6:30 Corollna News Speciol 6:40 W nther 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Connonbail 8:00 Bob Hope Show 9:00 Philip Morlowe 11:15 Snydei Sports Show (1:20 Jack Pear 1:00 Sign Off THIS IS THE CAR YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. • S E E IT • DRIVE IT DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleated To Announce Tbe Recent Opening ot HU OpUtmetrio omec At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED OiBee Hours: Wed. 10;00'6;00: Sat. ls00>6sM For ApDointinentf CsU MocksvtUe ME 4't«U.1/ Kt Answer CaU COUeCT. Cbartatte F» 6'Ull. FREE S150 WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES! FIRST PRIZE—53 Piece Dinnerware Set SECOND PRIZE—53 Piece Tableware Set THIRD PRIZE— Electric Toaster FOURTH PRIZE—Blanket FIFTH PRIZE—Towel Set Must Be Over 16 To Register. Drawing to be held Saturday at 5 p.m. FREE REFRESHMENTS Open Until 9 p.m. F R I D A Y Open Until 6 p.m. SATURDAY DAVIE MOfORS, Inc. iWWVWWWWWVWVVAWVWWVMAMVmVVMWWVWVWyMVV NORTH MAIN STREET—MOCKSVlUUe DEALER LICENSE NO. 163 ont5n 8,. im DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISMBCORD PAGE fffflt!?! The Rev. E. 'M. Avett attended the iomfrfdtone tayitig of the new Wealey Memorial Church in High Point Sunday. He will be euest speaker 'Sunday at fiehobetli Metliodlst Church: hoWieOomlng In' Stantey County.■ T. N. Cliaffln returned home datui'd'ny trom 6hnrlottte where she spent tihe past tiwo a.nd one half months with her daugh ter. Mii's. Jaimes Nossar, and Mr. Nosaar. and Mrs. O. H. Peny will arj-lve . this week from Washing ton, "d . C., to. visit Mrs. Pen-y’s slstM’, MlsS Wmie Miller. and ftirs. dracty Call of Priifiklln spent Sunday hei'e, the guWts of Mrs. W. P. Nall and Mr. arldiiMi's. Ernest Murphy. fin'd Mi-s. Joe Murphy of Wiliftton . Salem, spent Sunday here; ithe guests of his pai«nts, Mr..and Mi-s. Ernest Muiuhy. ^•s. J. M. Horn, who received ji-6atment for ten days at iDavle bdunty Hospital, Is now at the hdmfe of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Young, and Dr. Young. Miss Janie Martin, who has bwri a patient at Baptdst Hospital foi’ Mveral weeks, is slightly im proved and hopes .to return to her h<jm4 on Nonth Main Street some tithe .thia week. • Mi’, and Mi's. Alfi-ed C6b4e and small daughtei’ Ann: and Mrs. Joliri Orr left ladt Satufflay foir Clevfeland, Va., to visit Mrs. Coble’s and Ml'S. Orr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.^ R. H. 'Musiok. The Cobles refiuit'ned home late Sunday and Mrs. Orr remained to spend .the rest,of ■the week in yii'glhifc. Olenn Everest, stud^t at State College, spent the we'6k end ait home with his parents, .1^'. and li^s. Ted Evei’est, on Salisbuiy Street. Ml’, and Mrs. Harold Saunders of '^aint Petersbiu’g, Pla., will splend a few days here this week with Ml’, and Mrs. C. W. PhlUips at theli’ home on 'Route 3. .Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Pickens of Chai’lotte, and E. C. Morris were Siinday dinner guests of 'Mi’s. E. I.';jJtorrJs at her home on Maplq ^i^eiiue., . ' and M^s. Bryan Sell and Mr. «nd Mrs. M. H. Murray at- tehded the Duke - Rice football gfemie Saturday in DuHiam. Mrs. Billy Sell and daughter accom panied; them home after spending a few days here Avlth relatives. W. A. Liickey and Miss Mary Luokey of Cleveland visited Mr. and' Wti’s. P. J. Johnson and other relatives here Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son attended a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Noi’Wi Carolina t»ress Association Sat urday held m Chapel Hill. Wade Bowden of Westhaven, Conn.. is visiting his 'brother, 'L. S. 6o\vc(en, and Mrs. Bowden oh Wllkesboro St. Mi-, and Mi’S. J. C. Bowden of Doniphan, N^., are also here 'With the Bowderis. Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr., whO Is a student at the U. S. Ah’ Poi«e .Alcademy at Colorado Springs, Colo., has recently teen promoted to Ca4et Lieutenant. Ml', and Mrs. J. Artbui- Daniel lett Monday for Florida \^hei'e they wlU spend the winter nnontlis at 'theii' home in Newport Richie. They spent the summei’ hei« in their home on Salisbui'y Str^t. • Miss Marie Johnson I'eturnSd to Charlotte Monday fifter spending ^e week, end with Her parents, Mr. arid Mi’s. P. J. Jodi^on. Sp. 4 Paul Rlchaivii^n, Mi^. Richaixteon and son, Dw ^, have returned here recently from Tex as, where Mr. Richardson was ih the U. S. Army, stationed at Port Sam Houston. ill’s, ft. M. Holthouser and friends Of Thomasville • attended an O. E. S. mefetlnfe and banquet in Ta'iflboi'o last Tuesday. Ctecar MdClamrO&k and Miss Duke Sheek speht Sunday in Charlotte. They visited Mi’s. Gwen Keys, Mr. and Mi's. Lester Crav en and son In Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks in jjerita. ■Mil’, and Mrs. Jime Meroney of Lenoir visited his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Siinday. Beth Clark of Charlotte is spending this week with her yi'andparents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. ^ng . 'Her parents, isi\ and Mi-s. (Ken ’Gteirtp^^d son will aiTlv>e PHday to visit the Longs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patner of Wilkes Barre. Pa., arrived Wed- ne.sday to visit his brother, Joe Patner, Mis. Patner and daugh ter. Marsha Ann Patner. Mrs, J. Paul Lengans of New Delhi, India, has been visiting 'her miher. P. R. Lnkey. on Route B, ths i).i.st Irtvo weeks, Mr-s. Leagnns had nn eslended trip home throusli Lebanon, Syri.i. Jerusa lem, and (he entire Holy Land; Cairo. Egjipt; Athens and other points of Intei'est In Oreece; and Rome; Italy, She will return to New Delhi to Join her husband. Dr, Lengans, who Is a consultant on Extension M&thods with the Ford Foundation, Miss fcathryne Brown spent the week end in Lumberton, whore' she attended the funeral ot her brother in law, Periy Ashe. The| funwal was held in the First Presbyterian Chureh in Lumber ton. Burial was in a local ceme tery. Tommy Graham, son of Mrs. T. C. Graham and the late Mr. tJrahaiifi, 1^ a patient at Rowan Mfemorlal Hospital, Salisbury. He win und'ei'go surgery this week for a leg Injury sustained recently in a foottonm game. Mr. and! i^rs. J. Lee Dwlgglns and daughter. Miss MoUie Dwlgg- ins, of Winston . Salem attended the funeral of Mrs. Essie Gaither fiyei’ly Friday held in the First Presbyterian Church and the 'bur ial in Rose Cemeteiy. Ml’S. Eierntird Crowell and chil dren, fenox and Elizabeith, return ed to their home in Henderson ville Sunday after spending the paat tfen days , here with Mrs. Crowfeli’s iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Jdhnstone. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were their daughter, Mi-s. Malcolm Clark, and dailghlter, Betsy, of High Point; and Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte. ' Spendin® the week end wlibh Mr. and Mi’S, T. h'. Junker were their daughter, Mrs. John Long, Mi'. Long and children, John HI, and Lloyd of HlcRbry. Mr. and Mrs. Junker and son. Bill, and their gufests spent Sunday in Sallsbwy w'tth Ml’. Junker’s brothei'. Gene JUnkei', and wife. Miss Anne Clement' of Greens boro spent Siihday here with her aunt, Mrs. Margareit A. LeGrand. Mrs. <3. N. Cook Of Winston- Salem was In' town Monday. • Wi'SK fend'-eiifests- bf'‘Mir.-'an'!!' Mrs. Fletcher Click were Mr. ajid Mrs.- \Wtea; Kelly_ of Rockli) Methodist W. S. C. S. Members See Film At the if.gular meeting of the Wcman’s Society of Chlrstlan St>rvlce of First Methodist Chureh held Monday night In the Ladies Parloi’ at the Church, a film strip showing 'the work of the United Nations xws presented by Mrs. A, M. UpfJhaw. ■chairman of Christ ian Social Ri’lations. Mrs. Frank Clement presented a short devotional using the theme ■‘dood News of Peace and Life” Jy.st prior to the showing of the film strip, Mrs, C, R, Crenshaw, president of tl'.e WSCS, presided at the meeting. She announced that 100 more cook books will be or dered for .'ale by the circle mem bers. Also plans were made to help tlie Intermediate M. Y. F. group serve a supper Oct. 20 to raise money for a water fountain to be installed in the basement of the new educational building, .Miss Cornelia Hendricks, chair man of Missionary Education, an nounced plans for two study courses. The first will be Mon day night, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m., in the Feilowship building with Miss Mary Floyd of Pfeiffer Col lege as the teacher. The second, at Concord Church, Sa'turday nlgh't, Nov, 21. with Mrs. C. E. Williams District clialrman of Mlssioiiary Education as .the in structor, Mrs. Frank Clement, chairman of Spiritual Life, announced that the annual Week of Prayer ser vice will be held at the local Church 'Sunday night, Ott. 25, at 7:30 p.m. There were 28 present for this meeting. Mi’S. T. N. Cliaffin Honored At Dinner Mrs. T. N. Chaffin was honored Saturday wltha dinner, observing her birthday anniversary. Host and hostess were her son, Holl and Chaffin, and Mrs. Chaffin, at their home on Depot St. Covers were laid for: tihe host, hositess, honoree, Jimmy, Carl, Larry and John 'Roberson, Tom- imy and Holland Chaffin, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nossar and children, 'Nancy, Linda ■ and Jim my, Jr., of Charlotte. ham. Miss Jane Click of Wlnston- sSlem and Mr. and Mrs. B'lirClick ,and daughter, Angela, of Con cord. MR. ANb MRS. Joh n b o y ce gain iMr. and Mrs. John Bcyce Cain observed their golden wedding anniversary ■Sunday with an open house from 2 until 6 p.m., at their home in 'Cana. 'Approximately 400 guests called diu'ing 'the appointed hours.Theii' six children are: Mi’s. J. M. Hartitian, Mrs. Frank Blackmore, 'Mrs. Grady Pulliam, and Mrs. bon Benton, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro, John Boyce Cain, Jr., of Bliimingham, Ala. The couple also has. sixteen grandchUdren. Mrs. Gene Bowman Is Circle Hostess Circle No. 2 of the Women of the First 'Presbyterian Church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street. The chairman, Mrs. J. W. Wall, presided. iMrs. 'Dave IStilwell reviewed chapters In the mission study book entitled, “Dying Love.” "Let’s ■Talk About,” was given by Mi’s. Paul Grubb. Pound cake, nuts and coffee were served by the hostess ito 12 members at the conclusion of the program. Faye Crotts Honored On Her Birtliday Miss Faye Crotts was honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday night given by her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts, at their home on Route 4. Games were 'played and the honoree received many ■gifts. Re freshments were served to those attending. Present for the party were Betty Graves, Judy Pence, Sue Crotts, Beth Ridenihour, Ann Towell, Pat Beck, Dorothy Shell, Shirley Bo- ger, Llnda_ Foster, Elmer Allen, Johnny Long, Larry Smith, Billy Potts, Lai’Jiy HendJ’lcks, Sheelt Bo- ger, Bobhy Crotts, Tommy Day- walt, Edward Hinkle, Ronald Draugbn, Gene ’Tutterow, Jimmy Steele, Bobby Crotts, Jr,, and Ronnie Beard. Pino Mrs. John Frank Essie has re turned home after spending six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Whitliman, and Mr. Whitt- nian in Humibolt, Iowa. She also visited her sisters and two broth ers in Indianapolis, Ind., while away. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tmette of Hotpolnt, Ga., and 'Mrs. Lawrence Todd and TvUss Dorothy Reavis of Yadkinville visit.^ MlSs felolse Ward Sunday ai'ternoon. Mrs. W. W. W'est is vlEiting her dau'ghtei’, Mrs. Ray Deese, in Win ston-Salem. Ml’, and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston . Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi’s. L. M. Dull Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls and sons of Kannapolis weiie guests of 'Mr.and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. Mi’.and Mrs. E. F.' MoCOllum 'Visited Mr and Mi-s. W. A. Shelton recently. Charlotte Couple Matry In Dstvie IQie Hardlsbn ■MethodiS't Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Nancy Carolyn Wilson of fcharlotte to Robert Howard Nor- vlile, also of CJhaHotte, at 3 p.m.. SrttUrdtty. The bride Is the daughter o( Mrs. fiveret'te H. Brown. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manly A. Norvllle of Spin- dale. The Rov. George fi. Auman of- fltciated. Music was by Mi’s. R. A. Kiser. The bride 'Was given In mar riage 'by her stepfather, Mr. Bi’own. She wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta '^^'ith a veil of imported Illusion attached to a headpiece of Chantilly 'lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of feather-car- nations and roses centered with an orchid. The bridegroom’s brother, Rus sell NorvlUe of Chapel Hill was best man. Ushers were Bill Brown, bi'othei’ of the bride; and HickK Noi’vllle of Spindale, broth er of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of MocksvUle High School and is employed ■In the accounting de partment of Metro-GoWywn-May- er Pictures a>t Charlotte. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Rutherfordton - Splndale High School and is employed by the Charlotte Police Department. Womfeh Of Chutch Elect Officers bnicers for i960 ■were elQCteSjijL at the Spetemibfiir meeting ot the,f Women of the PU’st Presisytei’lan ,j Church. They will be lf«talle^ J at the Deeenrber meetlnB and will )i| assume duties In Jahimry. t They are: president, Mrs. J. W. , Wall; vice president, Mrs, P, B. ' Blackwelder; secretai’y, Mi’S, W. '■ P. Robinson: treasum-, 'Mrs. E. ■ C, Dickinson: historian, Mrs. ' F. Robinson: apli’ltuhl growtfi chairman, Mrs. b'Ave StlM^V; , world missions, Mrs. E. A. Edfc i. erd; church extfenslbh, M i'Jk. Charles Phillips: Chi-lstlan e^utfd- tion, Mrs. Gene 'Bowman; tthfttir Ity and relief, Mrs. William tbriS; stewardsihip, Mrs. Andrew Lng'iij general fund a^gency, Mrs. C. W. Young: hos'pitallty, Mjrs. t); i. Mando; and pdstOr’s old, Mrs. Knox Johnston*. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County HoSpltftl to: Mi’, and Mrs. Calvin Bai-ney, Route 3, a daughter, 06t, 1. Mr. and Mi’s. Blti t^ice, Sprlnfe St., a daughter, Oct. 1. Mr. and Mi’s. William Carsoni 525 Pine St., a da'Ughter, OOt. i2. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Montgoni- ery, Jr., Rt. 1, Cleveland, a son, Oct 4. Ml’, and Mrs. Charles Bennett Hollyburtoh, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a daughter. Cot. 5. i'l OETTiNG MARRIED SOON? Theii have E. B. MILLS, Jr., maike ydtir candid 'wedding pictures. ----Quality Work At Low Prices- Budget Payments If You Wish. E^fch Thursday in Mocksville, fiCxt td Jo Codley’s Beauty Shop Phone ME 4-2870 All othet days in YadkifiVifle. PHofie 3561 MILLS STUDIO V M 'iy jw y w w M V JW JV w w *i|l MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS Call us for Fresh Lovely anii prompt delivery The OPENING G A B L E ’ S service. • FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • FUNERAL DESIGNS • ALL KINDS OF POTTED PLANTS • CORSAGES FOR ALL AGES • DRIED ARRANGEMENTS • YOUR MUMS FOR ALL THE BIG GAMES • GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS Julia Brown, Manager SAM MURPHY, Owner Phones ME 4-2138—Night ME 4-2504 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR and MEN’S CLOTHING WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS GAIIE'S CLOTRtllO STOIE SAM MURPHY, Owner Salisbury Street Phone ME 4-2138 f AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, im New 1960 Ford and Dodge to Be Shown Here This Week The new I960 lines of Poi'd and iDodgo will go on display at the llooal dealer’s showrooms this llveek. the neiw 1960 Ford will be un- Iveiled at Sanlord MotDr Co. on I'Thursday of 'this week. This com- Ipany will be open until 0 on Imiursd'ay and Friday nights dur- l&ff this showing. Refreshments |wlU be served and favors given. The new 1980 Dodge line will 1 ^ shown at the Davie Motor Com- luany on 'Friday and Saturday of lihJs week and the brand neiw line lof eoononw Dodge Darts will be lintroduoed for the first time. A brief description of the iiew Ibars follow: FordJ : The 1960 Ford represents a styl- llhg theme originally created for llatB'r use 'but brought fomvai-d be- leause of the spontaneous enthus- |la»n of company management I When they first saw the car in ad- IVance studios. The 1960 Ford was redesigned llromi bumpai’ to bumper because l^ e company wanted to increase Ipassenger space and comfort and liniprove the roadability and hand- llihg ease and iperformance. If 'Passenger comfoiit and eonven- liSnce have been given particular ^attention in the design of the Ford cars. ■ New, swept-back Indshield pillars Ihave eliminated Jie troublesome “dog-leg” found in r&rs with the fiill-wrap 'tt’lndshleld. If Yet, the new model Ford has li? per cent more windshield area lihan last year’s Ford, provides Ibetter visatoH'lty out over the hood, Itod has a windshiad wiper patt- Iprh one-third greater than in 1959. || Ford’s "posture - -perfect” seats Iperniit the di-iver and passengers to .'it In comfort on foam padding anu ai '\rhat Ford a^sseareh has proven to be the most comioit- able seating angle. Adding to the convenience of the new Ford line are such fea tures as a trunk opening that is only 27 inches from the ground, a foot operated parking brake with the release knob locaited on the instmment panel, and two-stage door checks. The 1960 Ford line includes 15 models that offer a total of six dlfTerent roof lines. At the low end of the line of the Fairlane series, which Includes a two and four door sedan and a business Tudor. In the PaU-lane 500 scries are two models, a two and four door sedan. The popular Galaxle series, with its own Thmiderbii'd- styled roof, includes a two and four door sedan, plus a four door hardtop called the Town Victoria. * The Starliner. a new two-door hardtop entiT in the Ford line, is one of two special models. The action styled Starliner features a unique "fast back” roof that sweeps gracefully back to blend with the elegant rear deck. ’The other special model is the Sun- llner. Ford’s soft-itop convertible. Better Etability and< improved handling have been accomplish ed ipartly through a wider tread, but mostly through the widening of the raar spring base. Two Pull inches have 'been added to the front tread width and nearly four iiiches to the rear tread. Dodge Dodge will introduce two all- new lines of roomy, comfortable cars with outstanding roadability and ease of handling . , , ’The Matado and the Polara. ••.VW W JW W W W J Y o u c a n p l a y i t i n m i n u t e s ! M A G N U E L E C T R IC C H O R D O R G A N only Actually it takes only minutes to start playing this 18 pound wonder... not just some people, but every one from the youngsters to the waltz set. A completely new method with a 28-page song book with directions starts you to play at once. You can play love songs, hymns, folk songs and jazz, even though you can’t read a note of music. If you can plu9 it in... You can play it I , It's perfect for parties, dens, rumpus rooms, fraternity houses, etc. DELUXE model gives extra amplification .{or auditorium use. Come In and set If today/ ■ ^ .tr moil lh» coupon below for a y /rtt home trial wllhovi obligallon. Yet, I would likt to hov« a MAGNUS Electric Chord Organ in my hemi for e fr«t trial. ►J*"* ------------------- Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided, Atty, James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases’ dis posed of were as follow.<i: W'll March, publlo dninkenness, not guilty. David Ray Pardue, non-support of illegitimate child, 15 months suspended tor two years on con dition that the del<endant pay the hospital and doctor bill of $300 and pay $25 per month for sup port of child. Braxton Richmond Bailey, no insurance, $10 and cost. Braxton Richmond Bailey, im proper registration, $10 and cost. Buster Martin, improper regis- timtion and improper parking, continued. Calvin ■McClamrock, non-sup- por.t. Sentenced to 18 months suspended for two years on con dition that the defendant pay $30 per month for support of wii'e aiid children and pay cost of ac tion. Derfendant must refrain from possession and use of in toxicating liquors d'ui-lng tciTO of suspension. James Rldiard Morgan, follow ing too closely, $25 Including cost. Harold Cary Kates, speeding, comtiriued. Will Mlarch, public aji-unken- ness, 30 days suspended upon pay ment of $10 and cost. Dan Sherman Hilton, operating car intoxicated, continued. John Q. Coble, assault on fe male, $10 and cost. Norman Locke Stonei', improper muffler, $10 and cost. Norman Locke Stoner, speeding, $10 and cost. Noj'mian Locke Stoner, reckless di-iving, $25 and cost. Jaanes Delano Cole, escape, con. tinued. David Eai-1 Boswell, escape, continued. Calvin Vei7 Johnson, no oper ator’s liccnse and operating car Intoxicated, continued. Joseph Lyons, abandonment and non-suppopt, 1'5 montlis suspend ed upon payment of $10 per 'week for support of wife and child and pay cost of action. Marvin Eugene Nunn, following too closely, called and failed. Jaimes L. Pei'ce, possession, continued. Clayton Arnold, Impl-oper miif- fler, $10 and cost. Dwight Judson Durha'm, failure to stop for stop sign, $15 including cost. James Edward Bass, failure to see intended movement made safely, continued. J'ames Joseph Dm-ham, fallui-e to see Intended movement made safely, conthiued. Henry Lee Markland, assault on female, not guilty.Bobby Ray Leonard, abandon ment ft»d non-support, 15 months suspended upon condition defend- ant pay $40 and cost today, and pay $50 per month for support of wife and,children until back pay ments are oaught up and then pay $40 per month. Oray Bowman, assault and public drunkenness and disorderly, continued. Wifisley Vestal, da'maglng iper- sonal property, assault, public dnmikenness and disorderly, con- tnued. Isaac tiandon Staines, possess ion, $25 Including cost. Junior Roy Staines, 'public drunkenness, $25 including cost. James Jen-y Kirby, possession, $25 including cost. Andrew Propst, driving on wrong side of highway, $15 In cluding cost. Benjaimln F. Holton, Improper parking, $25 including cost. Faye Elizabeth Cain, failure to grant rlgiht of way, $25 includ ing cost. David Wesley Fink, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 includiiig cost. Carlos Dow Harris, failure to see Intended movement made safely, $25 including cost. Donald Lee Hollar, following too Advance M!r. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hbrt- man of Huntsville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim MlUer of BoonvUle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton of Farmington visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hart man, Friday night.Steve Markland retui-ned home Sunday from ■the Davie Countv Hospital after undergoing sur gery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman visited friends and relatives near Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and family have movod into their new home. Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Gross of PfafftoOTi wei'e supper guests of M!r. and Mrs. Bill Zlmmejman Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris and daughter and Mr. Morris’ moth er of WJnston - Salem visited Mr. closely, $1'5 Including cost. A^ury Crouse Jones, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. WllJiam Kytes, \spsedlng, $35 including cost. and Ml'S. Elmer Mock Sunday. Several from hero attended the sale of the 'homeplace of the late Mrs. H, P, Comaitaer in the Bal timore comm'unlty Saturday. Mrs. Luoille Comatzer returned home Saturday from 'the Davie County Hospital whero she had been a patient for several days with flu. M. D. Bowden was Sunday vis- ,J Ji- of Mr. and Mrs. Ai^ihm’ Shutt and Mrs. J. H. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Hari'y Sides vis ited her 'mother, Mrs. N. A. Walk er., of Winston-Salem, Sunday. Robbie Hartman, little son of Mr. and Mi's. Robert Hartman, is getting along nicely after falling on broken glass and cutting him self last Friday. Mr. and Mrs., John Harris of Winston - Salem visited Mi', and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer Sunday. W. A. BaUey and son, WlUlam, spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mi’S. Oscar Smith of Redland visited Mi-s. iMozdle Rat- ledge and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Ward and children and M n. Dave Ward Epent Sunday with Mrs. JuUa K«nnerly of ThomasvUle. Taylor Howard has accepted a position with the Clinard Appli ance Co. of Lexington. Mrs. Irene Phelps visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Beaoham, in Lexington, Sunday. Mrs. Bea- eham is seriously ill at (he home of her son, Kermlt Beacham, of Lexington. Mrs. Clarence Foster was hon ored Sunday with a surpi'ise birthday dinner at hei' home by 'her sister and brothers. A picnic dinner was sei’ved on the lla\m. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Poster, tihe honoroe; Mi\ and Mr.'!. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf; Mr. and Mirs. Saim Davis of Win- ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Davis and family of Adv«i6et Mr .and (Mrs. Don 'V’oun.te nnd children of Winston . Vte. and Mrs. Dan MKstvet* and w a d t Winston • S a l^ ; Mir. ««d MM, ^ Johnny Boditord and faWily of W Cleinmons; Mllss Poster, Ml'S. Faille Vogilcr. Ctomce Fo^ ter. Angella Ahdrews. Texle Mli- rie Poster, Joyce Moldw, and 0. W. Poster, Jr. Use An Enterprise Want Ad CLASSIFIEDS HBIJP WANTED:, for dark in hardware store. Apply Bvans Hai'dware, Mooksville. 10 8 Itn PGR SALE; three-gaited Straw- beri-y roan saddle horse, S years old. Also, Beagle Pups, 11 weeks old, from good hunting stock. Sec Carol Baker, Yadkinville R»ad, Phone ME 4-2662. 10 8 Itn F JW j'^ JW JV jw .w M n ^ v .w .w JW JW JW m 'v w f.w v m y - SEE US FOR: • HOLLAND BULBS • GOOD COLONIAL NO. 2 BARLEY • PASTURE GRASS SEED Ask Us About Our PURINA RAT CONTROL PROGRAM DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. — YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER — Yadkinville Highway At The City Limits KwWWmV»VA\VW.'AV.V,^V.'A'.%W'.\,UUV.'VVVm'WWA A4dr«ii_ T«l«phon<-City.. Sfolt- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkaiiburo Street Mucksvilli’ VW VW kVW V»'iW »Viy»'AViVi'f'»VrtVAV»'fVii^ “These low-medium priced oars will be offered dn 11 sedan, hard top, station wagon and conv«rtlble models featui-ing a combination of the most important engineer ing and stlying changes thait Dodge has ever made in a single year,’-’ M. C. Patterson, Dodge general manager said. “Tile new ‘Unibody’ consti'uotlon of 'the 1960 Dodge Matador and Polara Is the greatest step for- wai-d in automobile body building since Dodge Introduced all steel bodies. "The body and the frame are integrated into a single unified sti-uoture by this new method of construction. ’The ‘Unibody’ gives Dodgie more room on the inside —including more leg room, moro head room and higher seats — greater stinictural strength, and provides an ‘island’ of comfort and quiet for /tjhe driver and passen gers,” PaBterson explained. “Coupled with tlie proven Tor- sion-Aire Rdde wiilcli has been improved for \1960, the Dodee cars achievc a new, higher level of roadability and handling ease. “These cngineci'ing achicve- mcivts permitted stylists to create a new e.vterior silhouette. At the same time, door openings are lai-g- er and higher so It is easier to get In and out of our new cai-s," he said. Dodge Dttrt Tlie 1080 Dodge Dart, the first eom'iJletley new full line of auto mobiles to enter tl>e low-priced field sUicc 1038, will be iiitroduc- cd tills week. The smaller Dodge Dart, de signed to lit Uie faanily pocket- book as well as the family garage, will be ofl'eiied in 20 sedan, station wagon, liardtop and convertible models. •'These economy cars are de signed to compote in pricc and hize, series for series, wiUj the avitomobilc industiT's low priced big tlirce, ’ said M. C. Patterson, podge General manager. "Tlie Dodge Part makes it the ’big (our’ now." 1’he 1000 models will be avail able U) Uuee scries — tlie lowest pric«d Beiu;ca, tlie Pioneer, and Uie top series Phoenix. The i-oomy Dodge Dart, which is styled in classic lines, features iu own digtUiQtjve toterior and The "Grand Derby" Winner in Fall's Fashion Field! The "New" Hot in Velour and Felt your Are ypu suffering from baclcaches caused by spinal strain due to sleeping on soft or worn out tiedding? If so, taice this warning from orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors anid medical dociors: Continued S'Tbain anp Distortion of Your Sacro-Iuac J ointb, Causing Pain in the Lower Back R egions or the Vertebrae, Can E ndanger Your HEAi,‘rH! iSliminate this danger NOW by sleeping on a new smooth-top King-O-Peimc mattress! Here is the level, Firm wpport your body requires. Hips and pelvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horizontal position without strain—thereby removing the major cause of backadies. So—discard your soft or worn bedding! Throw away your bed board! King-O-Pedic smooth-top comfort is available in twin or full aze. .. and at a price you can afford. Why ride your health? Life is too short to bear unnecessary pain. Seleci your Kinc-O-Pedjc mattreas now (mlf purckawd «Hti Mtcking iwiKloti see this amazing smooth-top m a t t r e a s < U j) w r ,8 io r e I i Daniel Funiiture & Electric Co. Moduivillc. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Demand Up On Old Belt •Last Week Dpinnnd continued faii'ly slronn on Noi’tli Cnrollnn nnd Vlvelnln tobncco iimrkcts Inst week, the Pedrrnl-Stttts ‘Market News Ser vice repovted Sntui'dny. Old Belt—demand was stronger ’ for leaf and cutters wWle most other gradEs were off somewhat. Volume was the heaviest of the season and quality Improved. Sales for the Aveek totaled 30.- 17B.794 pounds for a season high average of $54.53 per 100. North Carolina markets sold 14,427.358 pounds at $53.97 While Virg'inia mai-kets sold 15.748.538 nt $55.00. Stabilization receipts 6.9 per cent or ^alcs. Middle Belt — leaf grades showed gains of $1 to $3 while most other grade averages held fairly wtll in line with' the pre vious week although a fetw wei-e lower. Volume was heavy except at middle of week when Hurricane Grade reduced offerings. Quality improved only slightly. Sales for the week totaled $15,- 827,036 pond^ averaging $57.68— virtually .the same average as the eek before. Stabilization receiv- 4 per cent of sales. SO T H IS IS N E W Y O B K By NORTH CALLAHAN Imagine that you are In tJic center of a circle which has a radius of ten miles — and that within that circle are ten million people. Now you have a good idea of why tJiere is so much Juvenile delinquency In New York City — mainly because there are so many Juveniles living so close together. Oh yfs, some of them ara much,'meaner than others, but by and large, it’s the old law of averages nt woi'k — plus the inhuman living conditions under which many of them, especially the new immigrants exist. When the slums are gone — and many of them are disappearing — gone will be much of the delinquency. A Senate investigating commit tee Just ended Its examination of the causes of this malady here— nnd when finished, the members Issued statements more typical of politicians 'than statesmen. 1 SAUSbUBT, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER 9 & 10 * ‘'''''SUN. — — Tu#is. ‘ OCTOBEfe 11, 18, 13 A stoiv Is told of a Now York lawyer who went West to make a speech when that countiiy was still younig. The place was a cattle itown, and 'the speech was obviously a failure. At Us con clusion, the lawyer was alarmed to see three grim ifaced cattlemen equipped with guns and lassoes headed for the speaker’s 'table. An elderly man seaited nearby tapped the Easterner on the shoulder land said, “Jest set still, son. Ain’t nobody gonna harm you. Them fellers Is a-comln’ fer the program chah-man.” Men can now shave In local taxis for 'I'he first .time. A razor manufactai-er has placed special elec;rlc razors, built to operate on a low voltage In some cabs and equipped with long cords so tha.t the rider can lean back and mo^v whiskers as he goes. The shaver Is also furnished with a 'portable adjustoble mirror fitted to an at tachment which he places around his neck. The gadget Is meant, of course, for msn who forgot or didn’t have time to sha>ve In the morning — and for those who simply like somatlilng different In taxi rides. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 & 16 The Ona-Down T hat Cracked The W est , W ide Open! JOELMcCREA OuMScarfMwhKUIK Gall Brook.Burket dedicates the Allowing .to ColumtoUs Day: ,jf Colu'mibus jiever knew that he ^!Had won imdylng fame, Nor tlittt a thousand places wouldPay tribute to his name. Like many men, he could not see That failure only seems work. The sad conclusion of good The end of cherished dreams. Time gave his life a just re ward: His ■Earnest effoi'ts brought Acclaim for reaching higher goals Than any he liad sought. Health Clinics Following Is the clinic schedule for the Davle-Yadkin Health Dis trict:Tuesdays, Boonvllle, B-12, school eXRims, immunizations, nnd health cpr.tlfltates. Yndikinvllle, 1-4:30, Immuniza tions. henll‘1’, certiricntcs, ntblotos, and school exams. Wednesday.s tihlrd Wednesday, Yndklnvllle, roo, miaternal nnd child henlt'h. Thursdays, Cooleemee, 0-11, inununlzat'Ioiis: MocksvlWe, 1-5, immunizations health certificates athletes, and chest x-ra.ys. Fridays, first nnd Milrd, Boon vllle, 9-12, school exnms. henlth cerlltflciaites nnd ImimUnlzn'tloraa: sccond and fourth. Yadklnvllle, 9-12 School exams, Immunlza'tlons and health certificates. Special Clinics ChEst -xrays, Yadklnvllle, Mon day through Friday, 9-12 and 1- 4:30. Chest Clinic, Yndklnvllle, 9-4, second Monday, Dec. March, June and September; MocksvlUe, 9-4, second Tuesday, Dec., March, June and September. Eye Clinic, Yadklnvllle 8:30, i'irst Thursday, Dec., March, June and September. OrthopEdlc Clinic. Baptist Hos pital, Winston . Salem, Monthly, second Saturday, 8:30. The Health Director will spend the additional hours in examin ing school children in school and the office, and other duties. Brack Bailey To Serve As Chief Usher Brack Bailey, son of B. R. Bail ey, Jr., of Advance, has ;been elected .to serve as chief usher for Religious Emphasis Week at Pfeiffer College. Brack is a sen ior ait Pfeiffer, and has taken a very active part In the camipus program. The Religious Bm*)ha- sls Week is an annual observance on the P.fel.fer camipus at which time an outstanding minister Is brcuijhit to the camipus for a sea-- les of messages to 'the student body. The Rev. Hai-old Robinson, pas tor o. the First Methodist Church In Salisbury, has been chosen as the minister for Religious Emipha- sls Week on the campus this year. Phil Pharr was elected as general chaiiman for 'the week and wiU head the various com'mlttees In preparation for the iweek oi Nov. 16-20. The Revi " James Clemmer, di rector of Religious U'fe at the col-; lege, will ibe advisor to the var-'J lous committees working on the Religious Emphasis Week rt.’O- giam. Or. J. Lem Stokes II, president of the college, and Don White, president of the Christian Life Council on the campus, will serve on ,the executive committee for the week’s emphasis. Nothing greait was ever achiev ed without •eMthnalasm. —' R/alph Waldo Emei'son. Redland MRS. is;. A. RAYBOCK Mrs. Bin Pilcher returned home Sunday from the City Memorial Hospital In WinstoiiJSnlem where .she Wns n .wvRlcal patient, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Howard in Winston - Sals-m on Simday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billie Myers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck Saturday night. Mrs. Essie Riddle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Luke Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock In Fnrmingtoji Sunday afternoon. Prank Miller of BeUiel Church was guest speaker at Bethlehem Chiu’ch at the 11 a.m. worship scrvlce. Mr. and Mjrs. Hobciit SmlUi and daughter, Brenda, were Sun- Colored News The G. V. McCollum Chapter of New Farmers of America elected Officers for the .school year 1959- 60: t*resldent: Robent Chunn Vice president' Lonnie M(nrtin Secretary: Harold Crews Assistant Serret'nry: Benjamin Hosch Treasin-er: George Clemmt Rspor.ter- Robert March Hotel guest c phoning at late hour): “Is this the desk clerk?” Grouchy clerk: "Yeah’ what's i!atln' you now?” Guest: “Th.it’s what I'd like to know.” day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. V. O, Rtid in Tobaccovllle. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith were Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith In Wln.slon- Salem. Parllame.ntnrlan: Danlet Tatum Chaplain: Ronald Brown Song Leader: Melvin Eccles Ad'Vlsor: A. L. ©cates. A.iter the election, of ofllceva, a report on the iState NffiA Conven tion was made toy Bernai'd Gaith er. Thirteen new tne.inbera will be inlllnteci In the NFA chnp- tpv on Tuesday, Oct. fl. Saw Farmers Of America Att*ncl Lcadersh<t< School "The G. V. MlcCulloh Chapter of New Farmers of America attend ed the annual Leadership School of the Price PedEratlon at States ville. Thursdny. Oct. 1. Ten ch.Tptei's of the Western District attended. Thfy were instructed In the du- i ties of ofllccrs by advisors in each of the ilV3 groups. The following offlcers were elceted fcr the Price Federation for the school year 1959-60: Prasldent: Gerald Ijames, Unity Hish School, Statesville. Vies ipi’esldent: Prank Flemm ing, Oliver High School, Morgan- ton.Secretni'y: Roger BUer, Lincoln Helffhti High School, WHlkestooro. I'l'easum! Kenneth I'ui’nev, Lincoln Wights Itlgh achool, Wllkp.-tboro. Rpipoiiter: Wllilnm ®lnlnc. Hap py Plnlns High School, ’Taylors ville. Bernard Gaither of the Davie County Training School, Mocka- vllle, ran for secretary and lost by a small mai'gln of votes. A. L. Scales aoccnipanled the group to Statesville. Local Student Attends Dairy 'Cattle Show In Stnlesville The Junior Dalw Cattle 'Show was 3ield at .the Fair Grounds In Stnt2svllle I'Or 'the Western District of 4-H Club members aiid New Faimers of America. Preston Clark, n Jimlor at the Davie Counts’ Training .Sr.hool, showed his heifer calf on \vhlch he was a blue ribbon wlnnw. George Clement and George Collins of Dnvlo County Tra'lnlng School attended Hie .thow, ®he BMup was Bccomipanled by A, L. ScaJej. Local Stiidptit Attend!! Pceder I>IS Snic at Monroe, N. C. The fir.'st Feeder Pig sale ,for the Western District oi Vocation al and 4-H students was heJd in Monroe. The G. V. MWCallum Chaptei* members who cany hogs for Uielr school projects attended the sale. Those nttohding were: Donald Johnson, Melvin Gaitiw. (Bernai'd Gaither nnd Lonnie Martin. Tlieso students gnined valuable Infoi*- mation froni attending the sale. Gne adult farmer, Clifton Peebles, of the Mt. Ztlon «>m^ munlty, and A. L. Scales aebom- panled the group to Mom'oe, Some authors, now long gone, could have used the money now beimi made off of their books, more than they made In their life- ttms, among tfhess, M«rk ITwain, Thomas Wolfs, Heni-y Jamies. Now comss the 'movie, “The Beloved Indldel,” taken irom the 'book by Sheila Graham W'ho It Is esti mated will clear $500,000 from her life of P. Scott Fitzgerald — more than he earned In his wht^le lifetime. Of course, his was not a long lifetime — 44 years—and' he lived it up so fast that the money would probably only have hasttened his early demise. thanks!... FOR YOUR ENTHUSIASTIC ACCEPTANCE OF THE NEW 1960 PONTIACS! LAST WEEK’S SHOWING WAS THE BEST WE HAVE EVER HAD. '^V.^V .V *•W .^W .V dV U SV AV .^^^•.V A V .W .^V .•.V .•.W .V .% W .W .W ^ Winners of the U. S. Savings Bonds Were: g $50 ..................D. K. WHITAKER, Mocksville, Route 3 $25 G. E. STEELE Mocksville, N. C. $25 LESTER BLACKWELDER Mocksville, Route 5 WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS AND SEE THE NEW 1960 PONTIACS, WE HAVE RECEIVED MORE CARS SINCE SHOW DAY. WE NOW HAVE THREE 1960 MODELS ON DISPLAY IRVIN PONTIAC Wilkeshoro Street Mocksville, N. C. SA VE O N SIEG LER WE GIVE YOU COMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE . . . INCLUDING TANKS. EVEN WITH THE STEEL SHORTAGE WE CAN GIVE YOU GOOD DUYS SIEGLER HEATERS! the p a ten ted •JV.'JVA’W JV M .V .'.V .V JW JW .’.VJW m 'W m W VW M l • DEAUTIFY- • MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WITH SINKS BY YOUNGSTOWN PATENTED /nmHEAT PATENTED SAFETY! PATENTEDAutomatic SAVINGS! NURS 4 TIMIS MORE HEAT OVER THE flOOR than ever before! ^ The xevolutionary, new Siegler sends the air nghb through the heart of the fire twice to give you a iioui^M of amazing SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s 'real furnace comfort in every room, without costly pipes and registers to install. You save the high cost of wasting heat on the ceilings and out the chimney, because Siegler’s patented Inner Heat , Tubes and built-in Blower system pours all the ^ heat over your floors. Don’t make the mistake of buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or a built-in Blower system, £very Siegler Home Heater has them. That’s why a Siegler pays for itself with the fuel it saves. And only Siegler gives you a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 42 INCH.. ONLY S79.95 P A T lN T eO M fO K eeO -A Ig ^ OIL HOME HEATER Com In for a FRH hot dmonstrathnl D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . ON THE SQUARE >*dV»W«V«V«V»V»V»V«V»W»VV tV»VbVWAVWV%’^ W » * ^ ^ ^ W i Vt V'V V' PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Y O U C A N C O U N T O N S A V IN G S FOODLAND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1989 MORSE SEWING MACHINE So slitipf® to use. “ So manyadvanced features! fiiutMitee! This $199.95 Value Sewing Machine Will Be Given Away This SATURDAY EVENING at 6:30. Nothing to buy. Just reg ister each time you visit Food- land. You do not have to be pres ent to win. Pillsbury’s—^Vanilla or chocolate BOSTON CREME PIE MIX., .......... . . 39c WHOLE HAMS 45c Lb. B U n HALF HAMS 45c Lb. Libby’s — Sweet as Summer . . . GARBEN PEAS • • ft . 2 303 Cans, 29c WESSON OIL CATES SWEET MIXED PICKLES e « • • SCHOOL DAYS — fresh, smooth tasting. PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz, Jar, 35c OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P. M. Libby’s Fruit COCKTAIL 2 303-cans, 49c Libby’s Halves P E A C H E S 2 303-cans, 45c Frank’s Pure BLACK PEPPER I Lb. Tin, 69c Strietmann’s VANILLA WAFERS I I Oz. Pkg., -29c Libby’s Frozen BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 Oz. Pkg., 25c Blue Star Frozen TV DINNERS 49c each CARNATION CANNED I L K 6 taU cans M . <**• ¥ :: Bell’s Quick Frozen Alaskan Brand—^Tall Can P i n k S a l m o n 4 u .%V e a Regular 39c Cakes • SPANISH BARS — This Week’s Special — 29c Each Regular 35c — Fresh Tatsy •CINNAMON BUNS — Mouth Watering Special — 29c Each Duke’s Homestyle Fresh • M A Y O N N A IS E NEW CROP—FULL OF JUICE—SWEET FLORIDA 0 RAN 6 fS New Crop White Florida G r a p e f r u i t 3 For 2 9 c Magna Bonum Mellow Eating A P P L E S 4 Lbs.3 9 c Clean and Crisp C A R R O T S U b . Bag 1 0 c Heffner’s Foodland M . 0( Foods Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 35c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c ZEST SOAP 2 Regular Bars, 31c Deodorant Soap Large Size TIDE 31c Large Size IVORY LIQUID 41c Regular Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 Bars, 29c Giant Size IVORY SNOW 83c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Giant Size C H E E R 81c Pint Size M R . CLEAN 39c Large Size LIQUID JOY 3Sc Quart, 43c Pint Jar, 19c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Davie Rebels This Is being wi'llten prior to Friday Right’s football game between the Davie "Consolidated High School and the West Rowan Consolidated High School. How ever, regardless of the outcome of the score, we feel confident that the Rebels will give a good account of themselves. After three losiing 'seasons, the 1959 edition of Coacli Jack Wai-d’s Retoels appear to be on the threshhold of some winning seasons. In three games thus far this year, the Rebels are undefeated and have played sound, hard, and exciting football in vanqu'i.'<hing three strong teams. Those that habitually follow, the team, week 'In and week out, report that you can see noticeable improvement in both 'indi vidual and team play with each vlctoiy. The Rebels played a fine igame to conquer a s,trong foe in Thomasvllle for ttieii’ second ;^in of the season. Then they came back last week against a heavier West Wilkes Consolidated School to win 26 to 6 . But let’s look at the i-ecord of the Rebels for these three games: Davie hatj rolled up 80 points to 12 for their opponents; Davie has 36 first downs while holding their opponents to 13. The Rebels ha,ve rolled up a total of 691 yai*ds rushing wihle holding their opponents to 125. And to balance the attack, Davie has completed 10 passes out of 16 attempts for a total of 186 ym*ds. Perhaps the toughest part of the S'ea- son yet faces the Rebels, but we feel that regardless of the outcome of the score their opponents will know that they have been in a football game . . . and the Rebels will win their share. But the current edition of the Rebels is not the only blight spot in the local ath letic pictui'e. Playing right along with identical record of three Wins and no loss es, are .the Davie Jayvees. This team, composed almost exclusively of sophomores and freshmen have moulded into a top flight aggregation. From this unit will come the varsity ^tars of tomori'ow and from the looks of things . . . tomorrow also will be a brighter day. Curricula In Schools Improvement in educational quality is the greatest curi’iculum need in North Car olina schools, a sui*vey of public schools and college teachers has shown. Putolic school teachers questioned in the £>urvey said the conditions under which they Work keep them from doing their 'best. Chief among their handicaps, they ^aid, are too many students; too few spec ially trained teachers to work w ith the children who have m ental, emotional, and physical handicaps; lack of ability group ing; inadequate instnictionai supplies; not enough guidance counselors; and lack of p r c ^ r parent - teacher cooperation to im prove student effort. The survey of college teacher opinion was limited to evaluating college prepara tion. In their suggestions for improvement, college teachers listed first the teaching ^||f. En'gl'ish. l l r ! The school arid cbilegiB teachers agreed ’ that the school’s most im portant joto is to provide good insitruction and adequate op portunities for study in the different sub jects taught. The student’s most important job, they said, is to learn all he can. The report summarized the opinions of 27,381 school teachers and 835 college teachers. School teachers were asked to write three cun-lculum' Improvement needs. College teachers were requested to report the preparation needed to pass college work in English, social sltudies, science, m athe matics, and foreign languages, the deficien cies found In -these subjects and the im provements they suggest. Among the firet 25 improvements listed by school teacheis are reading, science, Eng lish grammar and mechanics, and mathe matics. Elementaiy school teacJiers i-eport- ed they need help in teaching miusic, 'physi cal education, and art. College teachers .wttio teach freshman and sophomore 'clasass dn 32 colleges re ported that training in Englisih composibion and reading is both the greatest need and the p re ^ratio n most o|ten found lacking, -'intie siijyey also puts a. great deal of empha sis on mlathemaMcs as a necessary college prepai'atoiy subject. Thisl -survey is to toe studied by state coniraittee's of the state curriculum study as a part of the data they are using in ar riving 'at recommendations. Reading The Mail Various and £(Undry items are received by this newspaper each and every day. Some of this m ail is worth the time it takes to read it . ... and some is not. Here is ju'st a few of the samples . . . things which we m ight say we would not know if we didn’t read our mail: Dr. John Heller, director of the Nation al Cancer Institute, was the featured speaker at the North Carolina- DivisSon of the American Cancer Society annual meet ing in Raleigh last week. The Northwest region of the United leads the nation in health insurance ^^v e ra g e , with 84.1 per cent covered. Tlie South has 57.8 per cent covered. The state’s point system, operative only since June, has already put m any on the thresh'hold of license suspentlon. The Lee Kirby Memorial Stock Car Race on Sunday, Oct. 25, will be -a Grand Nat ional Circuit (late model hardtop) event. The N. C. Merit System Coimcil has announced that an examination for the position of Tax Auditor with the Employ ment Security Commission will be held on Oct. 31, 1959. A higher percentage of local m ilk in bottle sales and increased producer re turns are the objectives of a progmm re cently adopted to expand the marketing services of the Carolina Milk Producers A&- sociatlon, according to the association’s president. The Wildlife Resouj’ces Commission Jias announced antlerless deer hunts for ten ^ec'tion^ of North Carolina to be held in ^ecembcr. The new lOGO Plymouths will feature a new type steering wheel, flattened out at top and bottom, to give the driver rooj’e knee clearance and better visability. Davie Coutny does not have a student enrolled at Atlantic Christian College ac' cording to a break-down of the enrollment by counties. High school participation and student eni-oltaent in driver education courses in the United States reached a new peak in the past school year. Among Southeast er states, Noi-th Carolina was selected for both a Progress and Achievement Award, signifying marked improvement over the previous year’s program in this state. North Carolina has passed the half m illion mai'k in the nimiber of dairy cows artificially inseminated since the pi-ogram started in 1946. A cow’s udder fills eveiy 12 hours. Mr. T. I. Caudell Mocksvllle and Davie County lost one of it’s mostt esteemed and familiar figures this week 4n the passing of Tiiomas I. Caudell. Mr. Caudell had been on the Davie Coun ty scene for a long time , , , 8 6 years in fact, dating from his bii-th on June 30, 1873. During the years he sei-ved the Town of Mocksvllle and the County of Davie in many capacities. He was tlie mayor of Mocksvllle for 12 years. He served a two- year term as Regklter of Deeds of Davie County. And was the Justice of Peace for several years. An active member of tlie Mocksvllle Baptist Church, he was a lifetime deacon. Also, he was a member of the Junior Order and the Patriotic Order, Sons of America. Mr. Caudell, during the past few years, has sulT<;red from dedining health that the advancing of years brings and thus be come inactive on the public scene. How* ever, during his lifetime he contributed much to tlie well-being of the area and in doing 'SO has left his memory etched in the minds ol n u n y cltisens of tUe county. National^ Newspaper O c to b e r 15-21 1 9 5 9 WASHINGTON — This week I am going to discuss the proposed Constitutional Amendment In the Xleld of civil rights. Proposed Constitutional Amendment The Constitution 'provides that "each state shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature tliereoi may direct, a num'ber of electors equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to whloh ithe state may be entitled In the Congress” (Article H, Clause 2’: that “the House of Representatives shall be compos ed of msm'bers chosen evei-y sec ond year toy the people of the sev eral states, and the electors in each state shall 'have the qualifi cations requisite for electors of the most numerous toranch of the ^tate Legislatures” (Article I, Section 2) ; . and . that “ithe Smate of the United'States shall be com posed of two Senators from each state, ejected by the people there of, for six years . . . The electors in each state sliall have the quali- llcatlons requisite for electors of the 'most numerous branch of the State Lcgilslatures” (Amendment 17, Clause 1). Framers Were Wise If history shows anything, It shows that the framers of the Consitltutlon were wise in peimltt- Ing the states to prescribe the quallflcalons for voters. On one occasion, Congress a'ejccted the wisdom of the Pounding Fathers in this j-espeot and undertoolc to let the national government act In this field. This Congressional folly resulted 'in the tragic era now known as Reconstruction, which culminated In the shame ful episode hi Which .Samuel J. Tilden, the duly elected candidate for the oflice, was i-obbed of the Presidency. Despite this sad historical ex perience, it is proposed that the Constitution of the United States be amended so as to vest in evei’y person of the required age and place of residence not actually confined in an Insane asylum or a prison an absolute right to vote in any olec.lon held for any pur pose in any political subdivision anywhere In the 60 stales consti tuting tlie United States, even though ho be aji idiot or an un reformed felon under conviction for a crime involving moral tur pitude. When all is said, the only rea son assigned for the proposal that the states be robbed of the right to prescrtbe Intelligence tests lot' voters and barred from depi'lv. ing un(xinflned Idiots and ujicon- flned felons from the elective franchise is simply this; That it is alleged that in a comparatively few areas of the countiT suppos edly qualified persons have been denied the right to register and vote, and that It would be easier to establish the tinth of such al- keatlons in the future if the only quaUflcatlons required of voters were the possession of a physical body, with or without intelligence and character, plus an attained age and a fixed place of residence. Would Be UnnUe For Congress and the states to hscd this proposal for such a Consitltutional Amendment would I be about as sensible as using an atomic boinb to destioy a few rats. As I have already pointed out In a previous (»lumn, Uiere arc now suHicient Federal statutes to prevent or punish any provable chsi'ges tiliat any qualiUed person is iKiue denied Uie right to register and vote In any of the 165,11'5 voting precincts In ths 50 states comprising the Un ion. Other proposals will be discuss ed in next week's column. 60 SECOND SERMONS WASHIINGTON — For the col umn this week I shall discuss two additional proposals that were brought up iby tlie report of the Commission on 'Civil Rights last month. Proposed Denial • Of Federal Grants Coercion to compel confoainity orto stifle dissent is inex!cusable whether exerted by Individuals or by government. For this reason, I deploi-e the proposal that exec utive agencies and departments of the Federal Government withhold all grants to colleges, both public and private, to coerce their ad ministrators into Integrating their student bodies. It is to be re- mem'bered .that Congress makes these grants to facilitate the edu- cation of the boys and gU-le who attend these colleges in the ca pacity of students and who have no control whatever over their ad ministration. This proposal seeks to visit the supposed sins of Ui« adrainlstratoj's upon the innocent s.i;dents with a vengeance. Secondary Public Schools In an able opinion in Briggs vs Elliott, 132, Fed. Supp. 776, the late Chief Judge John J. Parker of the United States Court of Ap peals for the Fourth District, one of the ablest and most distinguish ed jurists Aninrica has ever known, explained "exactly what the Su preme Court has decided" in the so-callcd school desegregation cas es. Judge Parker said: "It has not decided that the federal courts are .to 'take over or regulate ithe public schools of the states. It has not decided that the states must mix persons of different rac es in the schools or must require them to attend schools or must deprive them of the right of choosing the schools they attend. What it has decided, and all that It has decided, is that a state may not deny to any person on account of race the right to attend any ■school that It maintains. This, under the decision of the Supeme Court, the state may not do di- rfc.ly or Indirectly; but If the schools which It maintains are open to children of all races, no violation of the Constitution is Involved even though the chil dren of different races voluntarily attend different schools, as tliey attend different churches. Noth ing in the (Constitution or in the decision of the Supreme Court takes away from the people free, dom 'to choose the schools they attend. The Constitution, in other words, does not require integia- .ion. It merely forbids discrim ination. It docs not forbid such stgreg.ilion as occurs as the re- ; suit of voluntary action. It mere- ----- ly forbids Uie use of governmental Happiness is individual. Each )50wer to en.orce segrcga.ion. The,person gains his happiness from Fourteenth Amendment is a lim- different cixumstanjcs. There is itation upon the exei'clse of power no law nor general condition which by the state or state agencies, not will make all of us happy ex- a limitation upon tlie freedom of cepting one. It returns happU individuals." ness to those who enwloy it and public sohools In the South re- gai'dless of the wishes of the peo*' pie of tooth races In purttoular districts and urges that the Com- ijilsslon on Civil Rights be mflde a permanent a«ency to assist in bringing such desegregation to pass. I cannot reiVain ft^m ob serving at this point that the central theme of the portion ot the report written by the staff of the Commission is the desirability of 'perpetiuatlng the Comanlsslon on Civil Rights and the Jobs of the members of its staff. 1 shall contjlude this series of columns next week with a dis cussion of the pi'oposal to Inte grate all Federally-assisted hous ing. Social Security In Davie County J. G. Llebensbei-ger, (Manager of the SallsbiUT Social Security Dis trict Office, has this ad'vice for those people who plan to retire in Jan.. 1960. Spscmcally, the advice Is given to those who are presently G5 or who will be 65 by the end of 1859. Mr. Llebens- berger wishes to adivlse those who ai-e planning to retire in January to niiake Immediate Inquiry at their social security offlce to find out Just wJiat they will need to have with them when they actually file their application for social se curity benefits. A timely InquU-y at the social security office will moan that you will get your check faster and when wou need it. Ordinarily, It takes approximately 45 days from the time an application is taken to reckve the first check. Tlids waiting period can cause some financial dlffleultics as the nor mal earnings have ceased due to reiircmnvt. In order to avoid these 'financially strained circum stances during the 45 day wait ing period, you sihculd make an early InquiiT so that you may be advised as to w.hat you should do and when you should do it. You wJH need such evid'snce as proof ofl age and evidence of yom‘ 1959 income. For proof of ags, you can use such old records as Family Bible, Chiu-ch Records, Marriage Recoi-ds, Service Dis charges.' It Is not necessary to obtain a delayed toli-th certificate if you have not already done so. As for eridence of your income, if you are sedf-ermployed, you should funilsh us with a copy' of last year’s U. S. Federal Income Tax and the Schedule C or F along with the cancelled cheek or evi dence of filing. If you were a wa'ge earner, you will need to fur nish us wltlv your W-2 Form. The processing of an applica tion takes time. If you will get started now on the proper exe cution of your application, you may be able to avoid this waiting period and start receiving your checks Immediately after retire- nvent. Your social security ofUce Is lo cated at 105 Corrlher Avenue in Salisbury, N. C. The trfephone nun*er is ME 3-4512. By FREaj DODGE WHO'S NEXT? . . . Those who make a living, or get a kick out of, polttical races seem determin ed that U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jor dan of Alainanoe County must have opposition In his bid for the renomlnatlon come next May. Last week It was Dr. Rachel Da vis of Kinston, who first saw leg islative sai'vlce in this year's Gen eral Assembly — and L. H. Foun tain of Tailjoro, Second District Congressman. Prior to this duet was a solo by J. Melville Broughton. It may be that all three w'ill give it a fling. While they are no doubt worthy foes — singly and collect ively — our candid opinion Is that anybody who tries treading Jordan is in for a ti^achei'ous swim. Who's next? THE FOES . . . This little boy was sitting listening to the radio. His mother w'as putting his little sister .to toed. He Jumped up, went running to the bedroom, and In a loud voice told his mother: “Did you lieur that, Miama? Joseph'us Daniels, Jr., has just beat up Mr. Martin? The radio said he Just rolled all over hlml" Mnther, mildly shocked, went to investigate. It developed that Josephus Daniels Junior High had Just "rolled over”—by a score of 32 to 14 — Leroy Martin Junior Hlgih In Thursday night's foot ball game. That wasn't as It should have been, either, for LeRcy starred at football at W!ake Forest and latei- coached the game at Mountain View up In Wilkes and at Buies Creek dowTi In Harnett. To our knowledlge the late Josephus pan- lels, nor his son, Josephus, Jr., ever had any tinrck wliatver with the pigskin. Well, such is life. W^BSTWARD HO . . . The east ern counties of North Carolina, generally speaking, .are losing population and are slipping be hind their more vigorous cousins of the Piedmont and the western area. Henry Belk, long-time editor, of the Goldsboro News - Aifgus, first noticed it a few wekgs ago: upward of t|Wo to one mm-e new corpora tions are 'being formed in the cen tral and western counties than in the section east of Raleigh. Bvei-y feiw days that "Keeper of Corporations,” State Secretary Thad Bure, comes out with a list of firms recently formed — or in any event I'eoenUy insorporatsd. Notice it next time. There is nothing wi-ong with Eastern North Carolina that more business — a better distribution of the dollar—will not cure. TEXT: "Happiness Is good health and a poor memory.” — Albert Schweitzer. A widow who consulted a me dium was put in communica'tlon with her late husband. "John,” said the woman, "are you happy now?” "I am vcjy happy,” »«plled the spirit. "Are you happier than when you were on earth wlUi me?" per sisted the widow. ’ “Yes,” said the spirit, "I'm much happier than w'hcn I was on earth with you.""Tell me, John," asked the widow, "Wliat is it like in Heav en." "Heavon!” cxclaimed Jolm, "I'm not in Heaven!’ Starr Forsakes Views sjircads happine.ss to those upon After acknowledging Judge Par-1 whom it is practlccd. Tills truth krr's interiireation of the so-call'jis much more profound than the cd seiiool desegregation cases to; simple statement of it would aip be sound, ths portion of tlie j-e. part written by the staff of the Commission forthwith forsakes Judge Parker's sound interpi'eta- tion for its own erroneous inter pretation that the cases jicquire to tmlle. tiie compicte ttf aU | UdS Fred Qedse pear. The formula, placcd in only lour words, is. “Help someone to siJiile.' Think about it. Try it. Make it a habit and you'll always be happy. Simply help someone PASSING THROUGH . . When we sf>eak of the world getting smaller, ws overlook Just how much smaller, for Instance, our own county has become. Most of us 35 years ago seldom got more than 15-20 miles from home un til we were grown. The late W. Kej-j; Scott, as hu man and deep feeling as they come, used to tell about a man in the Haw Rdver community. He was a good farmer, it seems, but stayed about half mad at some body or something all the time. When he w'ould get so angi-y he could hardly stand It any long er, he would slam his hoe .to the ground and swear that "one of these days I'm going to leave this comitry. I'm going West . . . slam to Greensboro." Tliat was about 35 miles the way you had to go a hair cen.t.ury ago — and a "mighty fur piece fiom Haw Riv er." as Kerr Scott liked to say. On Oct. 2, 1909, the Raleigh Times roported tliat "the Wake Forest football team passed through Raleigh today on its way to Chapel Hill where it will play the University. The distance was exactly 45 miles — an all day Jouniey in tha.t quiet, carefree fall of 50 years ago. TO WASHINGTON . . . One of Capitol Square’s most iji^uential lobbj'ists lias seen the green In. yonder field and Jumped the fence. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr.. last of the Ehringhauses left in Raleigh, has become a special cmissai-y of the Brazilian Govenunent in W'ashington.We hate to see Blucher go, be cause in our book he is strictly top (irawer. However, the next time wc have a sharp h’ist in coffce priccs. iwe’tt kiiow exactly whom to contact. hei-e an'd thei-e. Due to his teamwork with Ken nedy on one of the labor bills and an ultra liberal opinion voiced here and there, some of the con servatives have been critical of Ervin within the past two, three months. On the other hand, the Chai'lotte New's the other day ran a plcoe glowing with praise of Senator Sam. W'e have heard that the other senators have gi'eat respect for the opinions and keen legal mind of Senator Ervin. It Is a long time beil'oi-e he must inm for re-election; and we pre dict that tihose attacking him: wlU be In his corner by this time next year. His present tei-m runs .un til 1962. FL-iriNG . . . Although being bitterly atta'cked In the press— and by leJttei« to the press — for the reduotlons coming soon in w'elfare payments, Gov. Luther Hodges aippai-ently isn’t going to let this interfere with his 'busy schedule in this beautiful auibumn weather. On Oct. 5, he flew to Rochestea', N. Y., for big speeohes. On Oct. 6, he was in Neiw Yoi'k City. Then back to 'Raleigh at mid-week — and Friday Wylng to Asheville for the big Southeiii Governors’ Confwence. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I come by Clem Webster’s house this morning and he was setting out In the front yard countlnig the shingles on the roof, said he was tiding to git his nei'ves settled after readings the papers. I give him all the encourage ment I could. Mister Editor. I told him I've saw this country go 'from hitching post to park ing meters, can recollect way back when a feller dldin’t need a lawyer unless he was In Jail and Jlmaiiy Hoffe didn’t, have, a un ion to his name and I still got faith in America, God .bless iheri I told Clem Ave got the only eoun- ti-y on earth where a rich man’s got his Cadillac and a pore man’s got his catalogue, where a cou ple can git wed on their unem ployment pay and hold the marriaige together with a cook book and a ' can opener, whei-e the air is still free—if you don’t try to condition It—and where a feller running aifter a woman can have a head-on collision if he ain’t caruful. I think I left Clem feeling a heap be.tter. ■ We do a heap of complaining, Misier Editor, but actually I think the world is gitting a little better all the time. Per instant, we used to depend on fire and the wheel fer existence and now we got pills and the soil bank. And my old lady used to stand and talk on the wall telephone till her l3®s give out and now she can set down and talk all day. And it was only last week where I saw thall wlmni'sn was taking up one . third less space since the dlscovei'y of elastic. NOW' If they would just imagine they w'as squeezing into a gii'dle when they was parking the car, we'd have the national parking problem solved. I tried to point out all these things to Clem. Well, I see by the papers where the 1960 model cars 'is be- ginning to come out. Some of them, I reckon, will have only two gears, both of them for ward-high and fly. And they say they'll be smaller and have loud er horns. That makes sense. Smaller cars and leuder honjs. They got ’em so loud now .that half the countiy is suffering from Chronic ear ache, and 4a pedestrians was ijetrifled last) year from flight. I reckon they got the Idea fi'om lieai'ing a Jackass bray. Well, fer some time now the car manufac turers and the Jackass .has been acting alike. i don't see why some company don't come out with a model called the "Jack ass Super Eight." It'd sell. Vours truly. L'ncle Dave That wliich comes after ever confoi-ms to that w'hich has gone before.—Mlarcus Aurelius DAVIE COUNTY ENTJSRPnrBE-BECORD Published Every Thui'sday At Mocksville. N. 0. AFJVR eHVIN . . . WhiJe cer. tain parties are busily scouring the woods to find a suitable op- ponent for U. S. Sen. Everett Jor dan, our senior sjnator, Sam Er vin, tias been ttie objects o{ I Mr. m i Mrs. eufcne 8. Bowoti !__ Pubtetoew__________ Cordon Tomllmon, Biitwr Eiitered at th« Post OiRce M Mocksvllle, N. c„ as Second C1«m Matter Under Aet 0( CoDgrefii Of MWCb A 187% . _ T PAGE TWO'DAW eftfiiW fHfjfe^st, m h m i, m sm 11 . tlltJRSDAY, OCT. 8 , (7 30 - ,8\00 p.m. — LAW OP » THK PLiAJNSMAN — "Pull Clr- cle." For j-enrs Smn Buekhnrt l^'has been lookliw foi- a cci-talii i bank robber. 8:00 - 0:OO p.m. — BOB HOPE .For his first one hour show of the season, Bclj Hope welcomes niovle sbars Dean Martin and Na- tnlle Wood nnd the Crosby Bro thers. , 9:00- 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR BATHER. — “Bentley and tha . OuUlble Ouitarist." Kelly plans a party, hopln'g to take advantage of ,her friends’ talen'ts. ;9:30 . 10:00 p.m. — ERNIE POftb — Ernie welcomes actress Maureen O'Hara. 'I0r30 . 11:00 p.m. — MIKE HAIMMER — "Just Around the Corner." Mike Ktim'mer tries to protect a mild mannered old man from swindlers. I - jJ V ' A 't ^ , FRIDAY, OCT. 9 .7:30 - 8 00 pmi. — REOPIiE ABE FUNNY —. A miUionaire tries to get a free cup of coffee and a piece' of pie from a walti-ess. ■; 8=00 t 8:30 p.m. — TROUBLE- SHOOUEJRiS ^ “Ti'ger Culhane." Two;construction ci-ews braiwl in the Polaris Cafe and demolish It. . 9:00 .L 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Jesse Bowdi’y, St. Louis, vs Von Clayi Philadelphia, light heavy weights Irt a ten round bout. ^.10. - H p.m. — BELL 1®IJE- PlfCiil® HOUR — The series of occasional one hour musical pre sentations resumes with "A night o£ Mluslc.” Performers Include Al. •fred Di-ake, Zino Prancescaijti and the Kingston Trio. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE l)onoriug their daugiijten. Pfijre; on Her imh birtl\,d*y ,*ljiniv6V!^ i iiytr. tfu'iwrow ani^ daudirA, spent 4un- dR<^ :.a,t Cross^oatlfs ^>ith iietiimoitftetfc kSril. Mf.and Mrs. Jcfhfl' Wia^er ^•ere guests 6^ Ivirs. d. 13. Caniel Sun- dtiy, lilrs. Cprrio returned to h ^ home ■Pmay after spend ing. a few weeks here with her | children. , Jkir. and MiSi U.etc Dwiggins and;.soris--yislted Mrs. Dwiagins’ msther, Mrs.' Ola Crotts, Sunday. ^il.se An,Enterprise Wan( Aid AIR FORCE F-84 ZELMAL ILAUNCHER at the Dixie Classic Fair. .... One of > the featured attractions of the spaec and scitnce exhibition at the Dixie Classic Fair is the U. S. Air Force F-84 “Thunderjet” fiphter airorafit.n!9unt«.4^n a Zclmal launcher. This ^4i()60 'pound exhibit ts coming from Wrisht.O*ailer^oh Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. The revival closed Friday even ing. Five nsvJ members were add ed to ithe church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday aiJteraoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce of Wlnston- SalEim. ■ Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mi-s. Prank Myers and Wayne Myers attended the funeral of Mrs. Pred Saun ders a.t Wesley Memorial Church ait Ardmore, Winston - Salem, on Fritfay afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Prank Myers and f — BIG SAVINGS IN M resses SIGHTED! e? at your local FURNITURE DEALER of course! .ri> TAYLOR V. m . Salisbury, N. C. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Redland. , Mrs. 'M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of Bal'timore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jcnea. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller and children were Sunday dinner guests of Rtr. and Mrs. G. O. Car- rigan ol’ Troutman. !Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. J. W. Be.auchamp returned home Sunday after spending scmeitime with Mr. and Mrs. Ker- mlt Bsauohamp of Lex'ing.ton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, of Winston-Salem. S . Alrinan First. Class Robert L. Swishsr, Carswell Air Foi-ce Base, P.crt .Wbitth, Texas, is.spendmg this Week here visiting'his. moth* er. Kirs. Louise Swisher, arid other relatives. Miss Bonnie Oh'aftln .spent the week end in Harmony, the guest of her slstej', Mrs. Ralph kurfees, arid family. Mrs. Laura Boyd and • Miss Canle Allen were the week end guc.stis, of Miss Annie Lou Gaither ^ 1 :'- , V , v''. i'; \ J and,mother, ’^-ST Craiwley Gaith er,, at Sheffleldi Mrs. Robert Furches and daugh ter, Cora, of iCaiia, vjslted relatives and friends in this comniunity Sat. ui'day afternoon. The Women's Class of I,lames Baptist Oiiurch held their regular class meeting Saturday niglu at the home of Mrs. J. C. White. Sev- ci'al members attended. . Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Gcbble and children, Rebecca and C. L., of Winston - Sa'hm visited rela tives here Sunday. Mrs. Norn Ricliardson. is a p a ^ B iient a.t Davis Ho:>pitaI, States^^ ville. I believe the first test of a truly great mlin is his liumlUty.— John Rus'kin. § Flksr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W .V .V .V .'.V .W JW ^ AN C H U R C H ^ j.M c r e l o u U M tfomplet Servil in Mocksville SUNt)AY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. Thd Heverind William Fife Lbrig, Minister Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and children were dinnsr guests of M,r. and Mrs. Lawrence Link in Coolesmee. JTranklln Boger and Roscoe RoHirock visited Ikey James Sun day. ■Mrs. Hail Boger and Miss Ethtl Hfg’ visitsd Mrs. Lex'le Bailey re- ctnily who Is a patient at Lex ington MiTOorial Hospital. Prances Bogsr was a guest of Sharon 'Mai-klln in Mocksville TuEsd'ay. Mrs. Woodrow Mabe and ciill- dren and Mrs. Robsr Allen and children were dinner gu;sts of Mrs. B;ib Bsnson. They also shop ped In Sailsbury, Saturday. I T I'A V S T O A D V F .It T IS E The Rev. antJ .Mrs. Glenn Stey- cjis of Higih Point College were vistors ait Baileys Chapel Ohim-ch Sunday moi-ning. Rev. 6tevehs assisted ithe Rev. Alvin 'Latham serve comimunioin. Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Major Bailey Thursday night. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. J. JI. Plctt and chil dren: Mr. and Mi"s. Green Bames and children: Mr. and Mrs. Tttioni- as Barnes and children; and Mi-, and Mrs. Homer Barnes and children. Miss Cleo Carter and Miss Gail Wiilliams attended the M. Y. F. Sub . District meeting at Coolee- mee, Tliursday night. Mrs. ClS'Ve Allen and Mrs.' S. B. Sidden visited Mrs. Altoerit Cai'ter Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jay Barnss spent Sunday after'noon with Mrs. Elgin Wlll- lami. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services ,lle re 1 e t e rvifie Exfiert. tune-up work with the latest mod-, ern Allen tune - up equipment on the car wheel balancing. i Free Muffler Installation ki basiling — Lubrication -7- WaJiing P Road Service—-i*ick up and jDelivefy , 4 Give Us A Try—You’ll Be Glad you did MOCKSVILLE GULF CINTIR Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 ltfR.S. J.>N. TUTTEROW The annual bazaar and supper of Concord Msthodlst Church will ba held Saturday, Oct. 10, In the Educational EuIMlr;, b sinnirij at 5 p.m. EveiTone Is cordially invited to attsnd. Mrs. S. D. Daniel is sick at her I’.ome here. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts en tertained with a party Saiturday SEE THE NEW AT OUR Tlie I960 Faril Sunlhior U uiin of IS nioilcU in lli« orh' I'uril linn «liirh Kill be Inlroduccil Orlobrr 8 in Furd ilcalcr •lioM’raonx avroM llie nnlion. I'VulMrini! Ilio strikin(ly modern rear deck and flal'Hlng iiiullf, ihe new Forrii are five inrliet longer, five inrliet wliler and have more Interior leg. Iiip> »liO)ililer anil head room llian before. Ford'a new inlesraled de>ign, liarniuntzins the interior with ■ ■iaitlef flowing eKierior •tylelinei ii proof that modern (tyliiis need not ho radirai or eeeentrie. THUIiSUAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,9 Motor Company PUONe M e <'iS08 UOdNSe NO. S8QS MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. :J & ff ; UiV ! i J> • ■) TOP VALUES SPECIAL PRICES TRADE-INS ON MOST MODELS 'i'. 10 '1.0 ..Zi, TERMS See the newest models of these time and money-saving electriq ranges at your favorite appliance dealer's or while they are on sale at Duke Power Company. There is a model to suit your requirements, so modernize your kitchen now... and Live Better Elec trically! Quick RECOVERY ELECTRIC Woter Hedfers and■ • • • 7 Electric Clothes Dryers are also included in this special sale. WATER HEATER CLOTHES DRYER MTto • aew 110,900 U|lit-Per.MW»t, m y tw Dmm n « f i •M m , DU PbWER COMPANY /SuAumi (SnaAut. OCTOBER 8, 19159 DA?VIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE TIIRI® LGO F. TVlLliIAMS County Ar^nt ntnnffcr FeediiiB Vs Self-Fcedhir Prom IlorUontal SIto By DR. iV. It. TflfilfefcteY Department ot Alnnial Industry, N. C. State CollcRc Dalwneii throueliout North CnroUna are placing more andi more cmiJhasIs on the feedlti^ 6t greater quantities of sllagfe ahd' depending less on tfay pa's- tures. Furthermore, the horiaofl- ■tal silo, either'the .trench 61' btlhk- er type, is becphilng Very popti- lar as a place to store aiid f^d the sllaee. HoHzontal sllos of fer many advaritases su'oh as loW Initial cost, ease iJY, fiUln^, easie ot feeding and can be c'6tiVerileht- ly located' 'to lit Into most iSfty feeding arrangement. The capac ity of the horizontal silo can be readily altered as size of herd ohangea or other condltlwis change. ' Opinions vai,'y fimWg drfli'STOeh' regarding the 61 feeding from the iriir'feontal silo R5 eomipared td'iha«llng the silage out to a manigJil’. ' SelF-4bejSInS,' If practical, may oriSr sSvl'fi^fe' lA itian hom’s as a% trailftr ifitMfe. Therefore, a study made at the Pleddioilit i?*sea.r(!h 'Station, Salisbui'y,, to compare milk pro- dttcMon of cows 'fed fi'^to tfifHA-' a bunk riianger or from a' Ml'f- feedlng ■g^ In a bunker silo. >U- so, 'man kbor and" tractor time was measured. Ptilteen lactaiting cows were self- fed sil'aige foiuti a ten foot' motion of ■a 20 fobt wide bunker slio and eomipared wUh a smaller ^ouip of cows frfd slla'ge froln' th^ other 10 foot section of .the name silo, excepit the silage was hauled to a bunk mnnger In the lot abcut 200 feet Rwwny from t'hc mouth ol the .silo. A swltchbaek da.slgn- ed trial was used with each per iod lafling'three weeks with h to tal ol three pei'lods. Pirst-ctvttUig alfalfa silase with corn wias added as a prcsarvatlve was u.sed. The silage was pack ed x'-ci-j' compactly. AlfaWa Iray was grcup fed In the amounts ct 0.5 lb. :per 100 lbs. body weigliit of the cows. A IG per cent con centrate 'feed was fed In the m.llk- Ing parlor at the rate of 1 lb. for each 4 lbs. of 4 per cent milk. The silage w.ns ifed fresh twice dKliy. The selJ-feeflihg gate was lllaced 3-t feet Irdih the fa'ce ct the sHafie and the' silage was out loOse wlhh a bush axe and i'ed down to tiiie cows. The silage for the bunk manger was cut loose and h'ji'UlEd with a fork on the front of a traolor to the manger 1 nthel Oct. The aiffiBilrtt of sil age fed at* each fseding was esii- mated to be about the amount the cows would clean up without ex cessive wastage, but still allow ing- thm all they would eat. ■Tfve ^ 'cove's v^'hlle 'beliig fed In th'e' steit-'feeSin®' dllo piiphuced an 'av^aWe of'/o.S' lltS’. t5f 4 pk- delft lat corrected milk dally as com pared t'd 39.8 IBS; wfille fiegainig fi'dib the fnan^Sr. 'ConverseiV, the seft’jfed ■AcVws 4i)st Weight (—.78 ‘lb*" dkllS^ 'whei«tfs ihe Mmgfer fed cows gained weight (.1.14 lbs. dally.'). T'h^ labor I'fequlrenfentis oh a f)er-cow 'basis were similar ilor Aan hours (l.S 'minutes per day vs 1.'5 mlnutei for. th'e manger group) but consMi-alBly greater fdr tractor tlmfe (0.2 riiinutes per day ■per cow vs l.lS mlriiitM per ^ay'for tlfie manger group), liiese labor requlrem^tS are toafeed uiion twice daily fading and' twice weekly clean-in gand nwvlhg the /VW W lM M /VVW VV^VW VtM :r ” S^‘HdUSEPOWE aiid ‘LIVE BETTER ELEGTRICALILY' GALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON? ELEGTRIG GOMp ANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service Miss National Press Pliotof-> raplier of 1959. sfelf-feedlng gAte. Uttbdr .the conditions of this trla'l where the cows were allowed 8 inches ■ of self-'feeding manger spa'c'e' per cow, perfonnance by the cows 'Was equally as good as for .Ohose whloh had the silage hauled out to them and fed in a manger whei'fe space was adequate. Witheer slrriliar results would have biah obtained had the cows been more crowded, such as two cows per foot of manger space as Is reconnhiEnded, ermalns !» be de termined. Self-feedlhg offers con- sidara'ble advantage In tractor tlnie saved, even thi'ough man hours iwere similar. Humility is a virtue all preach, none praotlce.—John Seldsn. lOWN’^tndUVe SL rsJ&\/\/ / c / e ^ ~fc>r s /\/g ^ E r s i JUMPING JUNlOt) INSURANCE Children growing? Then meet theii' growing needs with a new Jtind of protection that can help provide cash for college.., for launching a career... for starting a home. Here’s how j"Jimiping Junior” life insurance works: A $1,000 policy pur chased before your child turns age 14 jumps to $2,500 at age 15—then jumps again to $5,000 at age 21—yet the “baby premium” rates always remain the same. lYour neighborhood Nationwide man Is waiting for your call! nfflomut t*^nflrTf tij ninwiwiw u r i luiHiiK H W nu Hnum niB 0 1 ^■tMMIU MWMi. fMilBi FUNERALS Mrs. W. T. Rights, 80 Funsra'I services I'or Mrs. Lillie Ktmmer Rtgihts, 80. cf Advance, Rente 1, were held Tussdny after noon n.t the Pork Baptist Church. The ttov. A. M. Kiser, the Rov. Wade ncger.s. the Rev. Charles J. Pardiie, and the Rev. Fletcher Andrsws oUlclated. Burial was In the ohurch cemetery. Mrs. Rights died Sunday at the Maple Drove Rest Home near Winston . SaUm after n. serious illness of several wscks. She had beir. in declining health several years. Mrs. Rights was boi'n in Gray son Ccunty, Vn., July B, 187.<). daushtsr cf Datfir’ and Ellen Sparks Kimnier. She av.^s a m;m- ber of Foil! Baptist Church. She war married to 'Mr. Rights Dec. 20, 1900. He died June 8. 1956. Surviving art- one daug.hter, Mrs. Roy Beauch?'m'p of Adv.ince. Rt. 1: t'wa sens .Sam. and Gllmsr Rights of Advance, Route 1; 14 grahdiriilldren; 25 great - grand children; and one brother, Ed Klm'mer of Spencer. j)trs. Essie GAitlter Byerly Pirteral services fbr Mrs. Essie Gaither Byerly of TUnleigh wei'e held Friday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Ohurch. The Rev. William P. Long ofllolated. Buiial was in Rose Cemetei'y. ■Mlrs. Byei'ly died Thursday in Rglelgh. 'She 'Was born in MBcks- vllle, a daughter of the late Mr. and Ml'S. Lem Gaither. She spent her early life here. moving to Raleigh 12 years ago with her daughter, Mrs. Aa'mk- .strong T. Stockard. and Mr. Stockard. Survivors are; one daughter. Mrs. A. T. Stockard of Raleigh; one ginnddaughter. Miss Olivia Tate Stockard, also of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Charles A. Jen kins of Winston - Salem; two ntphaws, Charles and Gaither Jsnklns of W^lnston - Salem: and two nieccs. Mrs. James F. Sten gel cf Northridge, Calif., and Mrs. John Hopkins of Atlanta. Ga. ITse An Enterprise Want Ad Fork Mrs. Wilburn Ballcy has return- rd to her liome after undergoing suiigcry at Lexington 'M'smorlal Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis of Minneapolis, Mimi. were week end guests of Miss Ajuile Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James 'Schnwbel Of New Rochell. N. y.. wore guests of Mrs. 'Schnabel’s aunt, Mrs. Cora Klmmer, last Thursday. Mrs. J’ames Rutledge and sort, Jlminlc-. c'i' Courtney spent Ihurs- Rbyal Crown emu tfa« fresher sefreshw f o r plus Deposit 35e day evening with her mother. Mrs. Agnes Pranks. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman were Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough and son, Wayne, of Salisbury. M'lss Edrle Greene of Wllnston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. G. V. Greene. LAfiHsi . . . y<fii nwd trf edfn A«ttey «(r thtts? anwwflitHtlVd n«tt^ ^ume* a lilbhsnHt tma in«fliftbte Box 1181, K. 0. JPhone 908*M Of 1180*ttX Mir iBK viwi un> iw SLICK r ilE S ? Baity’s Tire Service will make them like ri6>V. Minimum Gost . . . Mininium Time 0 FREE TIRE INSPECTION i Don’t Gamble On Slick Tires . . . All tires recapped with U. S. Royal Safety 8 Pifst Quality Truck and Bus Rubber. NEW AND u s e d -*------ t ir e s *^WOEOF^ Tire Servifie, Inc. LSMnr>i % Sn Route .3, Tadttinville Phone Forbusli, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MocK^ilie, N. Phoiie ME 4-2365 0. IT IN I9 6 0 1 W ith tw o G om plet^ly n^w , co m p lete ly d iffe re n t lines o f cai^s -".51 .1 A COMPLETE NEW ILirlE OF ECONOMY CARS 114 THB LOW-PRICE FIELD This is the Dodge Dart—the all- new, low-priced car with the features you’ve been waiting for. A brand- new Economy Slant ‘‘6’' Engine that saves up to 20% on gas. All welded Unibody construction to eliminate squeaks, rattles and rust. Roomier, family-sized interiors that make driving pure pleasure. Arid a solid look and feel that make it hard to believe Dart is a loiv-priced car. Dart comes in 20 exciting models —3 great series; Seneca, Pioneer, Phoenix. See America’s First Fine Economy Car—the Dodge Diart— at your Dodge Dealer’s now! '-<1 ^1 ‘•>ll J DODGE GREATEST OOOOE BVER . . . BIQ^ SOLID, BUILT TO COMMAND This great new '60 Dodge was built to prove you don’t have to be extravagant to travel In style. Underneath its bold, crisp styling you’ll find a satisfying bonus in stretch-out room and comfort—the strength and silence of exclusivs all-welded Unibody construction— the unequaled responsiveness of a new D-500 Ram Induction V-8 Engine,* Yet for all these exclusive advantages, this magnificent ’60 Dodge is most moderately priced. Available in 11 exciting models— two great series, Matador and Polara. See th ^ ip d a H •Optional al ttlia t t j l J r DOOQI DIVISION QHRYgLER CORPORATION DAVIE MOTORS, lnG.--North Main Street p»o„.me4.2i«6 IW — Pettier Ucenw 763 - W »AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 famous over the ycnra, Also, he will have Bs guests Bui'l Ives, Tommy Sands, James Amess, and Bhonda PlcDiing. THURSDAY. OCT. 8 I; 8:30 a.m, — WHAT'S OOOK- TODAY? — Juanita John- bh, a registered nurse I'rom the llullford County Health Depart- ent. will demonstrate household Ikd kitchen sclt-help devices for ke handicapped on this morning's gmm. |{ 6:30 p.m. — DANCE PARTY — gorni'P of students from Ker- ersvllle High School will be the guests on today’s show, tiey will dance and be Inter- ewcd by host Bob Waddell. I 9:30 p.m. — THE BKl PARTY |i-Aiteniatlng with "Playhouse 90" Ihls TV spectacular will present a lerlcs of glamorous “parties” dur- the coining season, with some I'f America’s brightest enterbaln- appearing as hosts and guests, 'pnlght’s host Is Rock Hudson, the guest list Includes Tal- [llah Bankhead, Sanuny Davis, Esther Williams, and Lisa Clrk. FRIDAY, OCT. 9 If 9U5 a.m. — SECOND BREAK- p^'ST — This morning, Carroll |toker .talks with Mrs. Esther van Valgoner Titffcy, well known Wash- jbon teoadcaster, who is presi- |enit of American Women in Ra- ilo.and Television. ||!^:00 p.m. — THE RED SKEL- ; SPECTAL — Red Skelton Keietorates 30 years in show 'busi- with this Channel 2 spec- Ikcular, featuring Red in some the comedy roles he has made Pink Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. ISENHOUR Salisbury, N.C.I ; 1 I • i ; i • SATURDAY, OCT. 10 8:30 p.m. — WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE — A phony sheriff up sets the efTorts of bounty hunter Josh Randall to capture his man, and sends Randall on a chase in which he is nearly killed before nailing down the gunman In an Isolated cabin. 10:00 p.m. — OUNSMOKE— Chester is kidnapped by a relig ious fanatic who conducts a kan garoo court for a fancied wrong, finds Chester gu'il'by and sentences him to amputation of the right hand. SUNDAY, OCT. 11 4:30 p.m. —MAVERICK —Bart Maverick (Jack Kelly) agrees to protect a gamtohng ■ hall owner from a hate Jllled cowboy, but when the lad is killed, (Bart is framed for the ■crime, in “You Can’t Beat the Percentage. 10:00 p. m. — THE GEOiRGE aOBEL SHOW — ‘^Lonesome George” and his guest Heni'y Fon da team up in a sophisticated spoof of Hollywood Westerns, as this popular comedian makes his fall premiere on Channel 2. The program alternates with "The Jack Benny Show." MONDAY, OCT. 12 7 00 p.m. — OZZTE vAND HAR RIET — This weekly comedy ser ies begins its eighth season on television tonight. In the pre miere e>pisode, Daivd is thrilled and his family is shocked when he is offered a place as member of a ship’s crew. 10:30 pan. — THE JUNE ALLY- SON SHOW — Dick Powell and June Allyson star In "A Summ er’s Ending," the story of a couple who, while vacationing In a sum mer resort without their respect ive marriage partners, lose sight of the future and think tthey’re in love. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 7:30 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — Volunteering to become a spy for the staigecoach line a£r ter a rash of holdups, a beauti ful woman mixes romance and danger in “The Stage Coach Spy.” 8:00 p.m. — U. S. MAiRSHAL —The citizens . of Tucson are a vicious gunman who‘.shobts" imiocent people for ho apparent reason. Marslial Morgan tangles 'With the killer, in “The Challenge.” 1 1 .1 J— I J. AVEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 9’30 a.m. — WHAT’S COOK ING TODAY? — Miss Jemiie Ball, retired missionary from India, brings a United Nations recipe to today's show. ■ 10 p.m. — CIRCLE THEATER —OBS Newsman Douglas Edwards is host and narrator for “Jail- break,” a drama based on an attempted escape and prison riot that actually occured in Massa chusetts. • AUCTION SALE! • EXTRA GOOD MACHINERY AT G. Z. COOK HOMEPLACE Highway 801 Near Farmington SATURDAY, OCT. 10-10 A.M. —Cub Tractor —Cub Cultivator —Cub Wood Saw —Cole Planter — 12-Disc Harrow —Cub Mower —Cub Disc Plow —Cub Stalk Cutter —Eight-Disc Drill —Cub No. 65 Plow —McCormick Deering Manure Spreader —Two-Wheel Farm Trailer — Horse Type Hay Rake —Model “A” Ford Truck —Drag Harrow —•Other Tools and Farm Machinery C. H. Fishel, Auctioneer Darbecue will be sold by the Cornatzer Community Building. T ...t/ie complete fertilizer that provides a balanced diet is Smith-Dougiass S O IM E DEALF E R T I L I Z E R I'or additional sources of feed and c:ish income, plant small grain on your farm tliis fall, and put -loo to Goo pounds of Smitli-Douglass SQUARE DEAL r,-io-jo through your drill. Six plant foods arc guaranteed and TKEL is added to pru\idc im]X)rtant; minor elements. Because SQUARE DEAL Is a complete fcrtihVer, small grain will start otf fast, willt good gruwili Uwt slays giccii and heultliy all winter. Get the bcsi for ilic money you invest... get SQU^VRE Dii/VLl iLim iL'im iiii FERTILIZERS Route 1 O R D C R Y O U R S M IT H ^ D O U O L A S S F E R T IL IZ E R F R O M W. L. Riddle ............................. Fulton The W|SCS will meet at the hut Saitui'day nigih't. We wei-e glad t» have the Rev. Olenn Stevens of High Point College to assist in the World Wide Ccmmunion service, Sun day. Mir. and Mi%. Nelson Young and son and Mr. and Mi‘s. Boyd Pack and children were Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Mra. Lester Young. Mrs, Mildred Ryan rotumed home Sunday fi'om Lexington Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Raymond Millea- of Win. ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cope and week in Oooleemee With Mm, baby Spent one night the past Cope's parents. cnmoPRACTic trbatsHEADACHE ErPEOTIVELT. DR. RAMEY V. KEMP CBIROPRAOTOB X-Ray Serrios tadjr AttendftiH 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 MoeksViUe, N. 0. Tht Impala 2-Door Sport Coupt SEE IT NOW AND SEE ALL THESE n IN THE 1 9 6 0 C h e v y ! jnewj egsfhMiig New convenience has been built into Chevy’s big, vacation-sized lug comp heigl levys big, vacation-sized luggage mgartment by lowering the loading N EW spaciousness inside T H R I F T I E R fUnewH! V 8 P O W E R Under the hood thrift is accented in a new standard V8, engineered to de liver up to 10% more miles for every gallon while giving you more zest at normal speeds. Or you might choose its teammate—Chevy’s Hi-Thrift 6 —the engine that starts saving the moment you flip the ignition switch. NEW Q U IE T AHD COMPORTe yo room. There’s room to sprawl in, room to sit tall in—and the roofline has a respect for hats. ,A new flatter transmission tunnel is a boon to the middle man. Here is the kind of space that invites the family. Ton Mtwtalmiimt-Tlii Dinah Short Chovy Show-Sundaiit NBC-TV-Pat Boono Chtvy Showroom-Wtokiy ABC-TV-Rad Skaltoii Chmy Sptdal Friday, Odttar I, M(-n. Thicker, newly designed body mounts insulate you from road shock and noise, insuring an almost cocoon like quiet. Full Coil spring suspension melts bumps as no other suspension system can. Oil hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce tngbe noise to • whisper. INEW! refinennents for tlie ciriver Everybody will want to be the driver when be sees the kind of pleasure a turn at the wheel brinra. The driver finds Chevy has further cushioned him from engine impulses by an improved clutcli linkage system. He’ll also find a convenient new parking brake that automatically returns tb normal height after applkation. NEAREST TO PERFECTION A LOW-PRICED CAR EVER CAME! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer PENNINGTON PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 il^ttarer’S^c/liipem MOOKSVniLE, N. C;; PLAHNING TO • BUY • BUILD, • REMODEL, • REPAIR?DO IT NOW WITH A LOW COST LOAN from Mocksvllle Building & Loan Assn BUSINESS IS GOOD at the Mocksville Building & Loan every month we are making more Direct Reduction Home Loans Let us help you own your home! • You can’t do better when you want to borrow than to borrow from us. To eliminate confusion and wasted time, follow these simple steps before coming to us for a low*interest loan . . . If you plan to buy: Gather a list of all the expenses you will incur. These can be obtained from your realtor. Bring them to us when you come. If you plan to build, remodel, or repair: Ask for an estimate from all the con tractors necessary for the completion of the job. Bring the figures to us. Call before you come. We will be glad to tell you what additional information you will need. We’re here to help. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. fntftSDA?, tfCTbBEtt 8, 1S5!)MVf6 CetJlW? ESTEKWWSfi-ftfiCOftD P A « e H V f i ibrmT News Sy MRS. MlIL.ntACKWELDER, Librarian AC'ter tn'k'lii'g mvrntory. I find tbait the Davte County Pi'ioltc Llbiai'y has n splendid, woll- I'OUhded collcctlon of books both for.chlldi'en and adults. There Is Ksmetlilng, here, for all ages on almost every subject. Mrs. Clem ent has dsne .an cxcellpiit .lob 01 bcck selcotlon for Bhe people of this county. Before, Mrs, Clement Jeft the llbrai'y, the Rev. Wllll.im Long do nated an autographed copy of “Tall Grey Tales," by Theresa Meroney Thomas. This is an out of print book about t'he Confeder ate prison in Salis'bury during the Civil War. Jaimes R. York added rtwo books to the rare bcok colUctlnn other day when ihe brought the fourth and fifth McGufley Read ers to the library. Some author ities say that frem 1836 to the close of ithe cciUui-y Willlain H. M(,-:Ou(Iey exP'rted the Rreote«t In- fiuenc3. cuUiurally, of any person In American lilslary. He taught lUB’Rsd lndivld\inllsm. bhe dignity of l.ibor. 't'hc cver,v4ay virtues of honesHy, ithrift, and love. In his readers one through six» vlrture always triumphed and wickedness was alwaiys punls'hed. , Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Owens of AlhanHbra, Calii'ornia, have been coming into the library several days a week to copy from: an old "Day Book for A. Nesbitt & Co.," r.'., Mccks Old Field convmencing the 'first day of Dec., 1815, This bcck \v,is'given to the Davie Coun ty Library by Mrs. Z. N. Ander son. Mrs. Owens s.Tys that this bcok is invaluable In looking up family his.ory of iiecple from Da vie County. Fai’iiiiiigton MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Thbusands of Thrifty Noiih Carolina Women Agree... N.w-1959 S&H Ideabooli faa- fur.s ovar 1,000 Itami of Distinguiihatl Mar- .chandlfe, metuding completeroom decoralion designs. Come Out DOLLARS AHEAD DOUARS AHEAD- because prices are low at the fine stores and service stations that give S&H Green Stamps. -and DOLLARS AHEAD AGAIN when S&H Green Stamps are redeemed for the won derful gifts available with S&H Gre,en Stamps. Over 1500 items of Distinguished Merchandise from which to choose. 'iS - it-vt-.'No Creek since 1698 ... America’s Only Nationwide Stamp Plan NORTH CAROl!^^'' DIVISION Tho Sporry and Hu.tchinson Compuny ■^?3 S- Tiyoi .Ci. . , ' Charlotte, N. C. The community was saddened Friday by the news of tlw dcatih of Mrs. J. B. Tabor of Statesville, She Is the mother of Mrs, B, C. Brock, Sr„ and the Avlfe of a former pastor of the S’armlngton MEithodlat Charge, t'he Rev. J. B. Tabor who prececdrd h?r In deaUh by several years. The funeral was held In Statesville Saturday aJter- noon. Her sl.'t gri’flndsons were pallbearers. Burr C„ Jr., John, •lames, Rich.ard, Williajn and Ru fus Brock. Others from here at tending were; Mr, and Mrs, B. C. Brock, Sr., 'Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, 1 Mrs. B. C. Bi-ook, Jr„ Caroline, | Pat and Robert Brock, ol Colum bia, S C„ Dr, and Mrs. B, M, Tucker, Angela and David Tuckar of Leaksvllle,Mrs. L. L. Poster visited with her parents. Mr. and Mi's. F. R. Rea'vls, in Yadkin County, Sun day,Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore and Roby Frank motored to tihe moun tains Sunday. The following iteachers of the Farmington School attended' the Central District meeting of the Noi-th Carolina Education Asso ciation in 'Lexington Tuesday: Mi-, and Mrs, W, W. Peek, Mrs, Roy Redden, Mrs, Nell Lashley, Mrs, Odell Boger, Miss Vada Johnson, J. R. York, Gray Everhant, Blil Lrvyis and Mrs, W, W, Howell. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Davis and Miss Marlon Davis were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mlrs, Wes Johnson, M'rs, C. B .Seats, who has been a patient in theDavle County Hos pital for a week, returned home Saturdaiy. Her condition Is satis factory. MIes Ann Harding, who has been a patlemt In the City Menior- ial Hospital in Winston - Salem, Is now convalescing at the home oi her 'Uncle, Mr, and' Mrs, Harvey Harding, In Wlnstpn-Salem, Miss Pa.tricla Caudle visited her grandmother, Mrs, 'Myrtl© Tay lor, Sunday! Mrs. Taylor Is re covering from an operation, Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Giovis Tucker were Mrs. Ellis ?.-i'up3, Mrs. Bessie S. 'Hauser, Mrs, Rlahard Branve and chil dren, 'Susan and.Ricky; Mr, eiid Mrs, Robert Strupe, and Mi\ and Mr^. Rl'Ohard Strupe. all of Win ston-Salem, ' Mrs, G, H, Smith spent days recently In 'Lake Junaluska attending a W1S03 District Offi cers nwotlng, r»' Tl> .XIlVKKTiSF Mr^, Prances Stewart returned home Sunday after spending a few days wKh her daughtei', Mias Cora SlE'Waiit. Ml»s Lou dmbb xind Mrs, Anna GruM) wore Sundajf d'lnner guests cf Mr, and Mrs, B, C, Barnes. "M!rs, Dora Carted' ,visited her sister, Mrs, Anna iule, at Lynn Havjn Nursing Home Sunday evening, Mrs. Ethel Patt&rson. Mrs. Ada Carter and chlldi>en of Center ccmmunlty were Saturday evening guc.'‘ts of Mrs. Earl Ounn. I'hose visiting Mr. and Mrs, Doyls Bean Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker and lamUy .of Mcoksillle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rice and family of Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Pharr and of Guilford lOollcge spent = unday whh Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Everhart. mere will be a preaching ser vice at No Creek Chiu'ch Sunday, Oct. 11 ait 2:30 p,m, Anita Kay Meri’ell, small daugh ter of Mr, and Mra, Aubrey MeiT- ell, accldenitally fell ai .chui'oh Sunday night and cut, her lip. Several stitches were required lor the cut. Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Gruibb and daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. Ozle Fleming spent Sunday in Salis bury with Mr. and Mi’s, Eugene Fleming. Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Spry a n d family of Spencer spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mi-s. Arthur Spry, Four Corners MRS, L. S. SHELTON . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marlin were week end guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs, A, C. Ratledge, Herman Bally, who has been a patient a.t City Hospital, W'ln- ston-Salem, Is now at Veteran’s Hospital In 'Salisbury, He is grad ually iimpi’ovinig, Mr. and Mrs, W, G, Hutchins and family , of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cartel’ of MocksviUs were Sunday dlnnsr guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shel ton. Mrs, C. N, Baity of, Courtney was their a.lternoo'n guest, Mr, and Mi-s, Robert DaVis' at tended a tea in v Cana. Suridaiy, honoring Mr. and iMrs,-!Boyce-Caln on their Golden Wedding anni versary,M!i?s Winfred Davfs returned, to Roiwan Schooil of, Noirslhg today after spending tihi’ee weeks .with h:r parents, viv. and Mrs, Robert You Find it attractive because of the simplicity of lines,' tiie absence of over*design. You’re drawn to its crisp freedom, its perfect form; i|g exhilarating freshness. You’ll Hud it amiably obedient because of Wide- Track Wheels and a thoroughly jtew suspension system. Wide>'iVack firms the foundation, stabilizes, balances. A softer suspension makes it responsive, quick and easy to take direction, Pontiac’s Tempest engijies for 1960 are more vigorous than ever. You have a wide choice of,Y*8 power packages, ranging from the high performance 425 to the econpmical '125E wliieli prefers regular grade gasoline. The car, the keys, the catalog, the courtesy—all await you at your Pontiac dealer. WMt>Tratk WhMll give you euaytei>a ilsbilily, aalitl comfon. Ygu maneuver wilt) likilll'ul aureiiitif, Hccurale ranlrol, ll't tli« sweeleft, in&ttl prerii,c, inokt rcwariliiig drlviiii; you’ve ever fell. F O J S F T I ^TH B B o r o v " C A J t w i t h : -W ID B • 'T R A C I C W H E J B IJ S SEE VOUR WOCAU AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OEAUER MANUFACTURER'S UCBNSB NO. 110 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone ME 4.2155 Dealer Uoense No. T06 Mocksville, N. C Ipott 20 head daiiv herd'pemha havlni^ old'fms aBalns^— ,t<e i» tJresBnt^ithem to 'tihe' vJn-wtth .Coble stock end base. Mrs. M, Q, Cline, Admr, 9 24 .tf Davis, 'Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, W. L, tJlJton arid son, Howard, were:. Mi', and J/trs. Robert Davis and children, Mlsss Winfred Da vis, fiobby arid Donnie, and Mr, and Airs. 6-ene Ellis. •■Mr., and l^rs. J. W, Ablme. Wrs. ^illla-m ^^^^shon and daughter, Anelta, and Dr, and Mrs. L. H.i CLEAN caitpets last longer. Spot Shelton of Winston . Salem, and cletfh with Blue Lustre, _ Keeps POR REI^T: Pour rbom house on Maple Awnufe. Water heater, baibh, wired ror electric stove, 935 per month. Vacant. -Seiyt, 20, cill LA 8-5153, Troutman, aficr 6 p.m. 9 10 tfn Mr. and. Ml'S, Gray Laymon of Mocksvllle . visited Mr, and Mrs. Gfiorge Laynvon Sunday. than looking new, ParmeVs Hftit>ware and Supply Oo, Wanted!. Pine posts. $18 pei' cord. Contact us for size and length, Sherwood Trea.tlng Co., Winston. Salem, N, C, 12 11 tfn FOR SALE: 3 home,; locatedForced air heat to each room, Com'pletely landscaped. This Is a nide-Jarge house. Built in kltohen, WAYNE EATON. ME 4-5034.G 25 tfn bedroom brick near hospital, MAN and' wife aerid^d;oh or before itK6.3rd-4ay Of iS^teittberii IBBO, or this nbt^ee will be pl^de^ m 1)ar ot : their I'eotlvei'Jr. All bersohs Uid©»bed to said es:«ibe will please tiwke Hn- mettifiile payment to IJhe under* slfffted. t ls the Sftth da»’ of Augtl.st,,•^'1 - "■ i ; ' 9 !8’ 6Ui. .Cltf^'teY MaE (RATL^OE EDWAaBs. AltilMrilstrntrlK ST the cstftite df Ellznlbeth A, Rfltledige, BftOCK & SROOK, Attorneys NOTICE Noiibh Carolina Davie County IN THE- S ^ R IO R COUftT W, P, WIEli*llA»J, LENA WELLMAN MliLHOLEN, M, M, WELL- ................fNlE WiEliL- CbASSIFIED AD ^A’TES Op to 25 wordt ..............65o Each word ovei 25, i!c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepinr on these small Imertlons. , Rftte Is 78c when Issued by and ehaiffed to an estab- . llshed business aeeonnt. POR SALE: JPlve room house W'lth built in cabln&ts and large clos ets oa nice wooded lot. Located 2 Vi miles from Mocksvllle on Highway 601, Contact M. T- Conklin, Tel. GL 9-2871, Clare mont. 10 B 4tp POR aALE: 194'8 Ford Coupe, Clean, local car. Porter walls, radio, heater, 'back-up lights. Ap ply at Boger’s Pure Service. 10 8 tfn B U.I L D I N G MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING, Beautiful loijg-lastlng pressure - ti'oated SlpRWOOD TREATING CO.. Wnslon.Salem, N, C, 13 tfn WAiiTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled, at HALL. DRUG CO, Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksvllle1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting preMUi-e- treated lumber a.nd poles, SHER WOOD TBEAITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N .C . 3 10 tfn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE M^N, aBRlMAI'^^ WELI tWidow 01. J. C, Wellman), lAZ- ?.IE IJiAMES STilOUD, WddoWi of Carl Stroud), JBRiRY L, IJAadES and.^lfe, iMAROARET IJAMES, JOHN UiAilVtBS -and wUe, AT^N- lE IJAMES.^MiARGAIRET MARTIN and hflsband, HAL Bl MARTIN, JOi^PH iM, pbwifiLL and Wlfe,.DIAlNE WIObTfiN, POWIELL, WHiUlAiM P^, ■PO’^ L L a«dxw*lfe, LOR(S!ME POWIBIiL, MlARiGAEiET POWELL OARILYLE aiid husKafnd. J, M. OABLYLE,- MAiRY POWELL ADAMS aM Imsbarid, H. ADAMS. -ALBERT C. POV^LL and wife, LILLIAN STYERiS POWELL, Petitioners. • Vs - . . ■ SARAH POWELL BROWN ahd hU.^baind,. J, H, BROWN, JOSEPHINE IJlAMfiS'. CWdddVii of' W, L. IJAIMES), MARY VHRGINIA UAMBS iBYltetlSON: .'aija/ husband, . WILLIAM' 'N.; BYJIBRSON, RUSSEL • K,. IJAMES,. MAiRCjAR- ET'JOSEPHINE I JAMES WBlST t(ha husbahd, *ftA!Lt>tt H,> WEST. ^ ^ , WILLIAM RiOBEJRT IJAMBS. North Carolina—Dayle County ruTH E, IJ\AM1BS BURRIS and Having qual'ified as Executor of,huri6‘^ d ' H .......Having qual'iiied as Executor of.hudSafid* HAiSiV R. B'URiRI'S, the estate of^J. J. Brown, decsas-, joh iJ # , 'WEISLmIan and vhfe, ed, late of Davie County, this Is WELLMIAIN, V. Wi WELL-to notify all persons having jvian and wife,- OATHjEiRENE claims against said estate to pre- w ElLMAiN, GERIMAirNE WBLL-ssnt them to the undersized on KtAW WAG(3l®ft- tfnd husband,or- bsfore the 8th day of Ootctoer,' HAROLD WAGONER, and' ROB- 1360, or this notice will be plead- ert WBLLMIAN and all unknown ed In bar o^ their recovery All h^rs of W. C. Wellman, Dofend- persons indsbted to said estate will ■ ■■ ■ -make imniedia.ts paymsnt|,itao defendants, Samh Powell N A T I O N A L C O N C E R N h a s open- to the underatened. Bix>wn and husband, J., H, Bwwn, 1„, Ior.„m-Wu, .mbltlou. =»■'> ■>» «> K ' J S ■With, car to contact .establlt'hsd JEiSSE J. BROW(N, Executor of William N Rynerson, Russel K. ■ - - - the,estate of J. J. Brown, deceas-tij^mes.MaiwetJoseplilneUamesWest and husband, Ralph H, West, William Robert ijaflies. Rutli E. I.lames-Burris and husband, Harry R. Bui'rls, John, W. Wiellman and wife, Ola Wellman, V, W. Wellman.arid -wife, Catlierlne WeUma.n, cusitomers In Davie County. Earn $80 per w-eek to start plus expen- Attorneys,ses. List phone numiber. For ap pointment write P. O. Box 5196, Ardmore Station, Wlnston-Sal- em, N, C. 10 8 2tn LOST: Wlhlte Persian cat, Oct. 1, h'om the home of Dr. Slate on. AvonjSt. Reward. Call ME 4- 2172, Ml'S. Francis Slate, 10 8 Itn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Adminlstm- ------ .tor of the estate'o? D. J. Pcil.ts, ds- Rob'ent Wellman and all the unceased, late of Davie County, this known heirs of W. C. Wellman, is-to. notify ail persons having will take natlce that a special proclaims against said estate 'to piie- qeedlng ertl/Ped as above has sent them to the undersigned on been commenced In tlie Superior or before the 9th day of October, Court of -Davie County. North i960, or .Uiis notice will bs plead- Carolina, by the petitioners to ed In bar of ithslr recovery. All partition and sell the real es- I persons Indebted ito said estate Itate. of the deceased.POR , RENT: Modem six room \rtil please make imimsdiate pay- house with all ponvenSences. See Mrs. -g. HI Pragt,; Yadltlnvllle Rd, Phorifr ME 4-2846, 9 10-tfn PpR.,SAiLE; ,^ai®e.,'bulldlng lot, located ori Park Avenue. Nice ii'^aes. Sea James F. Walker. Tel, ME 4-2326. . 9 17 tm POR SALE: Five I'oom house, garage, on Old Salisbury Street. Call ME 4-2814. ment to the undersigned.This bhe, 8th day of Ootobei', i959.. POR SALE: “POST - POLES * 'RIALPH ■ pCTTS, Administrator of the estate of D. J Potts, deceased AbMlNISl’RATOR’S NOTICENorth Carolina—(Davie Coun.ty Having quallfisd as Administrator oii,. .'the estate- of vJames JsEse Forrest, deeeased, late ■gf. ■ Davie Oounty; -this-la to notify all 9 3 tfn I persons ha v ing claimis, against said , [estate tO'present them to the un- .|d.;rslgried on or tisfore bhe 8th 'And said defendar^ts will take . .nrn.n»,- uotice that thw ' arc j'eq'uired to vn « I Appear at the office' of the Clerk 6t -the Superior Count of'DaViefOOUhvty. in ihis ofHce.in the CouPbhduBe (n MIoicksville, Npiith Carolina, and?'ris\ver or demur to the petition lied in said proceedings on or be- fore 'the 19th day of October, 1959, or ‘petitioners will apply-to the Court for the relief demandedin'•sfild petlWonf’ ......... ■■' ■■ This 14)th day of Septembei', 1959. ;',9 17 4tS I'H. OHIAiPBTiN,Clerk Superior Court N. C.-•y»-PpR RiBNT. OR SALE: Davie Drive-In Theatre, '.^ontaot Clai'- ence,Baity at Baity.> Tire Cen ter. Mocksvllle. Rt. 4.r 9 24 tfn —A—_______________I__ POR SALE; Traotqs, neavy duty W-4, dn good -condition. Good tfres, 'tiiailer. Plow, double disk, and hauling trailer. Also, mule, harness, horse-drawn tools. See BISHOP RUCKER, Pinebrook Drive, Smith Grove. 8 13 tfn 1 3 tfn estate . Will ’ please rirake • immediate payment to the undersigned.This, the 8th day of October, 1950. 1 ■ 10 8 6tnANNER P. EVAI^, Adirilnistra-. tor Oil' the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased. ADRIINipRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—iDavle County i Haviing qualified as Administrator of the esta'to of T, W. Soflsy. dEceased, la/te or Davie Clun^,this Is i to notify 4ir person's haying claims a^ainsi!. said estate .to present, them to the' •uridersigned FOR ,9AW1 ORf RENT: Thj'ee- room,house with bath and large lot. Locaited 6n Caitner Street in MocksviUle. ; Contact Jack Naylor ME 4-2658 afiter 6 p^.m. 9 20 2tp "THE; PRaOE IS BIGHT;" . . . on this fine home on Salisbury St; •niei’e are nine ixjoms with ()MQ,lba.th.5., Lar^ lot offers that gradep space you will need m the l^i<ing. Has fi'Uit trees and i\g, bu^6s. ;Ppr. comfortable liv ing in one of the finest resl- derittol areas In MLocksville, buy isl-. . JAq^,, CECIL REAL ITATE, Phorie ME 4-2758 WANTED i|v^n , wife for Nursing Home work. Living qu^rter^ c^n be arranged. Apply In persoi).' LYNN JIAjYEN Watauga Hereford Breeders ^eyent^entb' Annual — PUREO^O SALE — y .;.fAn4 , SH#PI^V.,H«REFOnD HERD DISPERSION 8 a; T ir « D \ V. OCTOBBI^, 10. i;00 P.M. Moiii0ain ,. Burley Wairehouse No. 2 C. »4«HBAP93 CoH'i & Hei'frs ~ 33 Bulls I, E. TyCKWJLLEB Sale Atonager >«» .........JfN W cM uC . on or be.'ore the Ist.dflyW October, 19M, or 'this nptice wUl be pleaded. 4hi bau’.oX tihelr. recovei'y. AU personi indebted to said es- state \i’fll plea'se. m'l'ke Ittitnedlats payment to tho undersigned, c'.This 'the eih day oi' Ssptjember, 195D. '■ ; .. 10 1 6tTiHARjjEY.C. SQPLEY. Administrator of the. estate of T. W. S?fley,|>deceajs^.- BROCK & KBOCK, Attorneys. ---<r*'. »' ■ ---^— EXECUTOR^S NOnCE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Mrs. H. P, Corn- atzer, decea<sed, late of ITavie Counity, this Is to notify all persons mvlng claims agaiiost s^id estate ^io'present themi-to ithe un-. derslgned on -or. before tlie Srti day of Spptembej;, i960, or .this notice wtU be pleaded in bar pf their reCDvej'y, All persons Iri- debted ■ to swd estate will please make Immediate payment to the I undersigned.This ihe 13th day of August, 1050. 'V , ,, 9 3 8tnG L E ^ CORNATZE^ A N O WADEi C, CORNATZER, Executors of the .estate of Mrs. H. P, Cornat^er, deceaS’Sd. EXECUTOR'S NOiriCE North eftrollnait-rOavie. 6punty Having'qualified as Executor <of the esta>te of Oei)t«e Zeb Cook, de> ceajsed. Mte of Davie Cavinty, this, is to ngitify all pea-^ris having claims aifainst said estate to present thfim to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September, IMO; or this notice will be I pleaded ijti bar of th^lr yecovpry.{All pei^ons indebted io said estate will plM«e mft^e .Immediate pay* ment to the uod»rsig«ed.This the 14th day of Septe»nber. 1959. •: 9 17 6:WTLWB Z. COOK. Bxecutor ot the estate ol Oeoive Zeb Cook, deceased.- • -MARTJN & MAHTIN. Attorneys .^DAUNlSTB^i^iK NoficR North OsroMna—Pavie Coyoty, Haviw; ftualified traitrlx iflf in# ®stait« of 81: . ,A. Rotledge, <ie«eased. Iwta of D»' vie County, «his is (onotuV all WOMEN, START NQW . . . , For . Big ^Christmas^earnings as an AVON Representative. MRS. RUT^ripi^I<E > Box nS7, N. ^iikesb'oroi N. C. Phone 968-M or 1166-RXt ■ - ■«* --. I f i.-rMOBip; H OM ^; .'.nlarge pei* Ieotl9>i o't'Best Qua)|t^^;»^il6Hom¥s.W ilTTradeTjr» oC,Tval«e',iir..wiil'’ scill' (or sroaQ downipaynjien^ &^g]t^^ike rent. KERNERSVILLE. N. C. r«ohtr»877lv.yiftiNlgh1f 5918 or I88SS. Winston-Salem. PA.4-4746 • Service — Repa|re4, - .^ewomd Rebuilt Authioriced' DUtributar./. G.- E. MQtprs .C|»nt^oI» Pulleys. SALISBURrV, N. C. . , , , , V^ONE; v .r.. Day ME 0-1371; Nfte MG 6^898 Acetylene and Eleetrlo WEI^piNO ental Iron, ,Work Mailbox . Beams and XInteU Repair Wprk . . , MOOKSmL& iioT Q R ..CO, Lester F. Dwtawlntf, Bbnager MocksviUe, N. O. tr- TTwr D rU g^ s The Best In Dhigct and f Drug, §i^vi<je P r e s c r i p t i o n s C o m p o u nded m im M -Dial u k IlMkMdlto USEb PAINTS Millions used. parts for ftU makes nnd models; call us we have it. Quick scry lee, fair ptIeM siijtei|Vfii.6 Used Auto Cbifiijigitiy, lifii. AVit'omoblte Safety , .GLASS & MrllRORS Installed 1 . . All iModels Wheels AlignedBy the BEAR System for safe . i driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S.. Main Sti ‘ Phone 680 . SALISBURY, N. C. COALy SANip AND STONE Prompt Delivery, PHONE ME 4-5133 •ayfla mStcts tdi c/-'\ :zu<^ R Q A V ijG T O li n f l ^ itUf I* >1. 21 eie Vision S A L E S . * and ' S E RyIC E Enjoy tK6 Best in Television, with; an RCA VICTOR SET. ) P A V I E; FJUR^ITmE CO MocksviUe, N. C. £ itko •1 i ( imM I ’ ■I ai|l 31 4 7}3ll fl■.vji -m nil PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 ASC News Choicc ••A" Cotton With tho liai’vestlng of 1959- crop cotton well undenvay. pro ducers with Choice “A" Cotton al lotments should realliie Ahe greait- est benefits from their produc tion. This Is a new cotton pro- eram which is being tried for the first .time and results up to now Indicate that producers with Choice "A” cotton allotments are reallalnB from $10 to $15 more per bale than If theli' cotton Is sold on the open market. Choice “A" cotton allotmsnt Is an allotment selcced by the producer prior to last March 16 and planted li\ com- pliance with the allotment. The Choice "A” cotton Is sup- iported only by direct purchase by purchasing agencies for Com modity Credlli CoiTroratlon or through the ASC county office. The suppoi't price for Choice "A” cotton is 80 pei' cent of parity, and amounts to 35.11 cents per pound for l Inah staple mldidling cotton in Wtestern North Cai-olina, with corresponding increases for better grades end longer staple length. In order to 'panticipate in the Choice “A” purchase progmm the producer should talce the follow ing steps: Have the cotton ginn ed, sample taken, mialce tua-ange- ments for the cotton .to be placed In «j)proved wai'eihouse. He takes his 'Smith . Doxey cotton classing casrd, when returned, and ware house receipt to an aipproved pur chasing agency. The pui’clmsing agency comipletes the necessary documents and pays him for the cotton. To emphasize again Uie few things necessai’y to sell Choice “A” cotton at the highest price, the pro(|ucei’ should/ have his WOMAN Part time or full time. Car neccssary. $52.50 per week poirt time, $185.00 full time. Age 30-55, white, good character, Qive quallficaiions. Write: MBS. AUGHTBY Box 1109 Albemarle, N. C. NORTHWEST LEADERS TO RACE OSTRICHES AT DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR . . . One of the entertainment highlights of the Dixie Classic Fair’s q^randstand shows will be ostrich races by leaders from Northwest North Carolina at each performance of Swenson’s Thrillcade, Oct. 6-10 In Winston-Salem. cotton ginned, get the glnner to cut a sample and submit the sampile to the Boai-d of Cotton Examiners, and make arrange ments to store it in a bonded warehouse. When his cotton clas sing card is returned, take the Choice “A” marketing card, the classing card, and warehouse re ceipt to an approved pm-cbasing ag«ncy. Burchaslng agencies and ap proved warehouses dmve been set up for CCC conveniently located to all cotton producers in the State. A list of purchasing agen cies and approved waa-ehouses is maintained in each ASC office. Interest In ASC Loan Program.^ High Interest in every phase of lASC’s loan and storage programs is ait a record height. Over million toushels of grain storage lias been placed on laims In this State undfer A'SC storage loan programs since 1052. According to the State Office In Raleigh, there are now 530 fai-m storage facility loans pending in the State while the total loans inade since 1952 Is 1,31S. ' Under'ASC's loan program, loans are made to producers who desire money to construct new stora.ge, bins. The maximum storage ca pacity for which ASC may make a loan is based on the annual production of tthe faiuner request ing the loan and amounts to ap- proxlmiatiey \\h times his annual production. 'Loans are made up to a maximum of 80 per cent of the average unerected cost of eli gible structures. Loans made .to farmers In this State thi'ough ASC counity offices are repayable in four equal amiual Instaliments with the f'lrsit payment coming due one yepr after the date of disbursement of the loan. In terest on these loans is a>t the rate of 4 per cent. ASC also has an active pro-' gram whereby they make loans to farmers for mobile di-ying equip- memt for use in connection with stored grain. Thei-e are now 99 drying equipment loans cmTent in the State. Loans made to producers for the pui-chase of mobile drying equipment are miade up to 76 per cent of the cost of the equipment. These loans are repayable In three annual Installments, with the first payment becoming due one year after the loan is dlsibursed. These loans also cari-y Interest charges at the rate of 4 per cent. Even with the greatly increased intei-est that has been evld<enced In farm storage In this State, and NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST OUTDOOR EVENTFIVE FUN-PACKED & NIGHTS TUES. THRU SAT. \ OCT. 6 - 1 0 OV^ii^LASS/C FAIRGROUNDS • N. CHERRY ST. • WINSTON-SALEM e x t r a v a g w ^ . m a - rS W I« ' ' X X ___________.t h r i l l c a d e . Daredevils • Honey Girl. • Clown Acti • PLUS O S T R IC H R A C E S a n d w i l d a n im a l s h o w SW ENSON’S t u e s . t h r u s a t. NIGHTS tu e s . Be W ED. a f te r n o o n s Thurj.'Fri. Afternppn mpTSMmSHOW .•BS pMnUNG ■ sgT-’rS*"* , Cwnmeic* . CiW»'TtX’Sw'**- tm * :;WORLD OF MIRTHXMIDWAY even witih .the addition of 2Vii million bushels of storaee, our State 19 still far ^ort of being able to handle ita grain crop ef-i flcienitly «t hnm st time and to be | able to market the grain in an | orderly fashion. Many ifarmcrs are Still losing monay at harvest | time where gi'aln storage could change this loss into a handsome profit. ®I©I® FREE CASH PRIZES At The FREE 42 FUN RIDES ft 18 VARIETY SHOWS ADMISSION fO FAIR6ROUNOI w Adult............................................ISa CbililrcB (under 12 with u iduW.. .Frei "Pi,Odtch • Conser\'atlon Reserve Sign-Up To End The sign-up under the IMO Con- semtion Reseiwe of the Soil Bank will end on Oct. 9. Farmers who are interested In putting eligible land in the Reserve should visit the county office not later than Oct. 0th and request that a rate be set up on the farm. Historical Guidebook Of State Available A new guidebook to North Carolina iilstory fOr vticatlon trav elers Is just off the press and available free on request to the Department of Conservation and Development, State Advertising Division, Kaleigh. The 32 page illustrated booklet, with full color cover, is organized for easy reading. Although label ed a "sampler,” the guidebook covers points of lntei*est fi'om the site of the earliest English col ony on the coB£t to the Great 'Smo ky Mountains exploi%d by DeSoto In 1'540. Text and photog:-ahps ai’e large ly confined to places and things which can be seen and ai-e easily accessible today. These Include Sta,te and National Historic sites, museums, restorations, and other significant buildings raaiging from log cabins to mansions and pub lic buildings siu-vlving from the past. Chapters include “Land of Be ginnings,” “The Indians,” "Colon ial Carolina," "The Revolution,” “The Old South,” “War Be.bween The States,’’ "The New South,” and "World Wars.” The guide book also invites further study of North Carolina history by list ing reference sources. tUCTlOH SUE Of The SANFORD SMITH HOMEPLACE Located On The Bethlehem Church Road SAT.,0CT.10,AT2:00P.M: This property consists of One Good Six Room Home with Bath, Alsoi several homesites front ing on the black top Bethlehem Road. This property is in a Good Community and just a short drive from Winston-Salem ,and Mocksville, N. C. • Look this property over before the sale and meet us at the AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER lOTH, AT 2:00 P.M. TERMS: Lots: 25'^" Down, Balance 6-12-18 Months. House 25'''’ Down, balance 1-2-3 years For any Information Call: E. C. MORRIS, Phone ME 4-2362, Mocksville, N. C. ® ........... ..........- -----....................................................................................- - - . -------® Sale Conducted by S ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY § “ P R O F E S S I O N A L A U C T I O N E E R S ” J 320 South Wrenn Street 213 First National Bank Bldg. ® Phone 7919—High Point, N. C. Phone PA 2-8902—Winston-Salem, N. C. Announcing! OF FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME T h is new Fim l Giil:i\ic, like all the new, bcjiiilil'iilly pnipoiilDiied IlHiO lo rds, Is siyleil IVoni » new view- pdlnl, 'IVaililioniil nniuniutlvc elc> );ancccunibincs»’ilh niiiilcrn ilesign in Ihc style of a new decailel In 1960, for the first time in history, your Ford Dealer presents not one, not two)' but three new lines of Ford cars . . . 1. The i960 Fords—The Finest Fords of a Lifetime, beautiful from any Point of View, worth more from every Point of Value! 2. The i960 Falcon—The New-size Ford, the world’s most experienced new car and the easiest car in the world to own! 3. The i960 Thunderbird . . . The World’s Most Wanted Car! Introducing the New-Size Ford ... the 1960 Ford j C c x L o o r i T ^ Now you can see ihetn—the Fhiesl Fords of a l.il'etimcl Ecoiiomy-miiided I'airlancs. Big-value I'airlanc 500’s. Elegaiii Galaxies. A brcalli-takii)f{ new Sunliiier convertible and a braiidMicw hardtop model, the flashing Slarlincr. Then ihere’s a whole new world of Station WaKon Living;, too. It all adds up to 15 sUttering variations of tlic world’s newest, most elegant styling tlicnici .\nd Ford sets the new. trend in power. Ford’s Thunderbird 202 V-8. and 352 V-8, like the fa- mous Mileage Maker Six, bring a new' world of imoother. hotter pcriormance—on regular gas. I lb top it all, the Finest Fords of a Lifetime arc priced lor savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue ^.(11 compiirable models of its major compeiiiors. 'Meet tlie Ncw-si/e Ford —the Falcon! Here’s a car with plenty of room lor six hig adults and all their luggage. It’s sized to handle and park like a "suiall" car .. . powered toj puts and climb like a "Ijig" car ... and built like no oilier car for caviiigsl . J It gives you up to SO miles per gallon on regular gas. Aluininized nnifllcrs nurniully last twice as long as orilinaiy kinds. A Full-Flow oil iilter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. Even insurance ran cost you less! .\nd this Falcon is the world's most fxjicriemcd new car. It was driven over every mile ol numbered Federal Highway in EXPERIENCE RUN, D.S.A.—a grueling dcnuinstrutiou climaxing Ford's 3 years oi development and testing. i The Falcon has the i'eatures that .American car buyers txpecl. Its geaishil'i is on tiie steering column— on llif poor. Its engine is located iiji fioul Ibr gieatcr siability aiiil larety. Beit news ot all is the Falcon's low, /uu' price. See it •( your Font Dealer's ... and see the di[leicn(.c! ^OHO— fiitil fonit oft liftlimt Ford savings, however, only fcrgi'ii with a low price. Vou save still more with engines that thrive on regular gas and save up to a dollar on every unki'ul . . . a Full-Flow oil filter that let* you go -l.OOO miles between oil changes ... Diamond Lustre Finish that never needs waxing ... alumi- nized muillers that normally last twice as long as conventional tyjies . . . new, lafer, IVuik-Size brakes that arc the biggest ever in Ford's history ,.. and new soft-tread, 1'yrex cord tires that run (juieter, last longer. In every way these are the Finest I'tntls of your X.il'etimel See tliem at your Ford Ueaier'sl roRD DIVISION, THE FALCON FORDOR SEUAIX the WDilil't mmt txpei ienccd new car is the easiest car in the world tu own! IH 'rO*B STAITIUE" i> tivini UlW lundiyiH NWIV FORD BUILDS THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS PAkeON->n« ror^/It Wor/a't Util Wtnlti etr SANFORD M OTOR COMPANY puom : hisos MUCIiSVU4X. N C. Rebels Play At Troutman Friday Night --- # ---- D A V I C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For JThe Past Week Was 1.44 inches ------ • --------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 30 Fork Church of Ascension Observes 50th Anniversary Bishop Of N. C. Holds Services On Sunday m The visitation of the Bishop of North Oai'ollna marked the first of a series of 80th anniversary services 'for the (Episcopal Ohurdh of the Ascension at Pork. The R)t. Rev. Btchard H. Baker preatsh. ed at a Homecoming Sei-vlce on Sunday momlng In commemora tion of the consecration at the church which was 'performed on ^Oct. 15, H909, by Bishop Jos^h fclount Cheshli'e. Bishop Chesh- "fte’s journal for that daj< records: "I had the ipleasui'e of consecrat ing the Chajpel of the Ascension, near Pork Ohurdh vlMaige, Davie County, built by the talthiful la bors of the Misses Hairston of 'tha,t county.” Episcopal seiwices were first held in connection, with a Sunday School on the* Coole&mee Plantation where the congregation was organized. Bishop Baker in 'his sewno'n re called .the first Christian Chm'ch in Jerusalem, pointing out that when the Chuixjh was weakest, then it was sti'ongest in that It sent its memlbers out into iVhe world to 'proclaim (the Paith. "In like ‘manner," the bishop said, "what has happeoed here cannot be measured in statistics. People who worshipped here • have gone fortih to itranslate their‘Christian convictions tato living proof thiat Chi’istianltiy lives.” Sei-vlces have been held in the chui%h each evenln'g this week with igniest 'preachea’s from var ious churches in the Episcopal Diocese. On Thursday evening at 7:30 the Kev. C. E. B. Robinson, KhP, was pri^t to iChai«e of. ,taw Ihiu'ch for 16 yeai's will return to preach and celebrate <the Holy Comimunlon. The (Rev. Wallace H. Conrad is pi'esent pi-iest in charge. Peber W.'Hairston la senior war den. Trick Or Treat For U.N.I.C.E.F. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 28, little spooks and goblins, space men and witches will ring the door bells of Mocksvllle and townlolks will hear tihe famllla.r chant, "Trick or Treat for UINICBF.” Sponsored locally by the Inter mediate and Senior M.Y.F. of the First Methodist Church and nat ionally by the U. S. Comniittee for UNICEP. the United Na'tions Children’s Fund Halloween Tjro- grani will be carried out at 'the same time in some 10,000 other communities. 'Last year more thaii two million American youngstei's participated In the biggest project ever carried out by children to help children. Ea'ch pemiy collected by the Trick or Treaters wearing the UNICEF 'black and orange tag lan m'ean five glasses of milk for needy child overseas, or' the BCQ vaccine to protect him from tuberoulosis. A nickel’s worth of UOTOBP penicillin w'lll cure a child a yaws, a crippling tropical disease. The junior citizens of Mocks- vlllo participating in Trick or Treat for UNICEF will meet at the Church Fellowship building at 6:30 p.m. They will canvass the neighborhood In siw.ill groups, es corted by young adults who aa'e also volunteering their time. After the collection, all will meet back at the Church where a penny- counting party will be held. Worth Hendricks, comiselor of tho Senior M.Y.P., pointed out that U'NICEF is not a give-away program. Governments that re quest Us aid spend an average of more than $2.50 for each $1.00 jcctlved in UNICEF supplies. Paitsy Fuller Is chairman of this jjroject from the Senior M.Y.F. Bob Horton Joins C. J. Angcll Company Bcrb Horton of Statesville is fcjiow associated with tho C. J. Vngs.’U Appliance Co. of Mocks* ^ille. Mr. Hoiton was forinci'ly assp- ciatcd with the Children's Homo organization in Winston • Salem. He is a mcmbi'r of the Baptist Church and is manied to the fjinier Mus Billie Angell of Mocksvillc. First-Aid Class Rod Cross First Aid classcs will be conducted in the as- .sembly room of the County Onicc Building by the Davie County Rescue Squadron. The first class wll be. held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Interested citizens are urged to attend the classes. Yadkin Valley Baptist To Have Homecoming HomEicom'lng s2i>via9s wUP be observed at tihe Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Svmday, Oct. 18. The program will get undeiway at 10 a.m. with the Sunday School hour. Worship sei"vloe will be at 11 a.m. The aStemoon service will consist of singing by the Hall Family Singei-s from Mount Airy and the Brown Family from Winston-Salam. Lunch will be seiTed on tihe grounds at 12 noon. The'Rev. A. M. Hicks will preach at tJie evening seawice at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Mi\ Hicks is the pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church near. Winston-Salem. Revival sei-vices will begin on Monday eveirln'g, Oct. 19, with the Rev. Oscar M. Hartman as the guest minister. The Rev. Mir. Hantm'an is the pastor of the Wticome Baptist Church. 3 Are Fined F«r Assault ThrW iheil drew fines Tuesd^ morning in Davie County Court as the result of an aiffrajy which occurred recently at Jim pranrer’s Grill, just inside the county line on the YadkinviUe Highway. Jim Ci’aver, owner and opei'ator of the grill, was fined $100 and cost on the charge of assault with a deadly weaipon and $150 and cost on another charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Judge Grant found Ci*aver not guilty of assa.ult ■tt'ith a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Gray Bowmen and Wesley Ves- 'tal, both of the Courtney section of Yadkin County, were ea'ch fined S50 and cost on the charges of assault. They were found not guiltiy of thechargeof public drunk- e:ines riand disorderly and dam- agin'g personal property.- Testimony in the case indica>ted tliat Vestal and'Bowman, who are neighbors of Craver, were regular customers at .tlie grill. On the Friday nigiht in question they W'ere at .the grill talking to Mr. Graver when one word led to another. Mr. Craver said that he asked them to refrain from loud vulgar talking, and that when Vestal per sisted, he shoved him back in In the attempt to get him to leave. About 'this ^'ttme, Bowman hit Craver knocking him against the counter. Craver testified tliat tihe boys ran out of the building an'd that he got his shotgun and went out side. He admitted to putting the shotgun into the stomach of Bow man and telling him to leave. Craver said he tihen went back inside and put up his shotgun, but later heard the two outside. He then said he got his pistol and a knife and went outside. Craver admitted to cutting both Bowman and Vestal with the knife and to tlwowlng a "pop” bottle at Vestal. He denied shoot ing at the two men with the pis tol but said that he fired into tlie air only to scare them away. After arguing with the two men, Craver then handed his 'plstol and knife to Bill Vestal, a brother of Wesley Vestal and a nemployee of Ora- ver's, and proceeded to fight with Vestal and an employee of Cra- the grill. , Craver said tliat he became very angry when Bowman litt him. cutting his head, and 'tear' ing down a rack of mei'cQiandise in his place of business; <that he was only tiTlng to get the two to leave his place of busiJiess. Craver, throufiil his counsel, eave noticc of appeal 'to Supealor Court. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ASCENSION—Located at Fork—Is currently observing it’s Fiftieth anniversary. Davie Beats Rankin For Fifth Straight Victory y«e .\u tiDtcrjN’iw Waut To Play At Troutman On Friday At 8 P.M. Davie County High’s powerful Rebels built up a two touchdown advantage at haWbime and then coasted" ,to a 19-6 victory over Rawkin High at Greensboro last Friday night. It was the fifth straight win for the undefeated Rebels; . . Davie will play the consolidated Troutman School ■In a 'North Pied mont Confei-ence game on Fri day nigfct at Ti-outman. The Troutman school now Includes the Barium Springs team which has been a strong contender In this conference for years. Fullback Joe Whitlock provid ed the big spark for Davie last Fri day night in the mud, scoring two touchdowns—one on a'n eight lyard run around left end and blie other on a diving plunge through the middle. Larry Smith plung ed through the middle for the other marker and Whitlock carr ied over for the sole extra point of the night. Rankin’s lone touchdown came in tho fourth period aJid was aided considerably by penalties against the Davie team, one oi which put the ball in scoring p6‘- sition, from which they scored on a quarterback sneak: The Rankin tea'm gained more yardage on 'penalties tlian they did rushing against ‘the tough Da\’ie line. Rankin had a total of 75 yards given them in penal ties against the Davie team ■while they gained only a total of 63 yards rushing. Rankin had five first downs. , The Rebels gamed 216 yards rusMng and racked up ten first do\ms. Played in the rain and mud. It was no nightf or passing and the Rebels attempted only 3, completing one. for a total ot 15 yards. Davie held on to the ball and did not lose the ball on fumbles. Rankin lost it once. Da vie was penalized 75 yards for the nigiit. Rankin was penalized 5 yards. Davie punted twice foi’ an avemge of 37 yards per kick, with Rankin punting five times for a 36 yard average. Penalties were the only thing that stopped Davie from rolling up a large score. Ramey Kemp scored in tihe first period on a 30 yard i-un only to have it called back becauss cf a penalty; Several othe.r long runs, and several first dott'ns were also nullified during the night's play because of penalties. Farmington Fair Raises $305.44 T he Farmington Conununlty Fair netted $305.'I4 which will be aiiplied on the Farmington Medi cal Center. The Pair was sponsored by the Farmington Community Develop ment Association. IT TO ADVfittTlfiG Vital Statistics The vital statistics report of the Davie County Health Depart ment for the month of September is as follows: Live bir.ths during September: White 17. Colored 14. Deaths during Septembei-: White 8, Colored 0. Causes of deaith: Heai't 4; Cere- bal hem'onliage 3, Cancer 1. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A.. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Jchn Sonner Adams, non-sup port of illegitimate child, 15 months. Hubert Smith, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Robert Houston ' Thompson, speeding, $35 including cost. Robei-t Houston Thompson, following too closely, $25 Including cost. Dan Sherman Hilton, operating car Intoxioated, $100 and cost. MaiTln Eugene Nunn, following too closely, $15 Including cost. . James L. Pierce, possession, not guilty. James Edi\vard Bass, failure to see intended movement made safely, not guilty. James Joseph Durham, failure to see Intended movement made safely, not guilty. Gcay Bott-man, assault, $50 and cost. Gray Bowman, public drunken ness and disorderly, not guiltj’. Wesley Vestal, damaging per sonal propei-ty, not guilty. Weslqy Vestal, assault, $50 and cost. Wesley Vestal, 'public drunken ness and disorderly, not guilty. Garland Hubert Allen, ossault on female, 12 months suspended upon payment of $50 and cost. Not to assault wife and children. Archie Eugene Sink, Improper passing, continued. Owen 'Ei'win Rldenhour. driv ing on W'rong side of highway, continued. Eugene G. Godbey, illegal possession, $25 and cost. Bobby James Barnes, failure to ECS Intended movement made safely. $10 and cost. Teddy R'ussell Moore, S'peeding, $S0 including cost. Johnsie Ray Swisher, speeding, 830 Including cost. Kenne'ih Ray Llvengood, Im proper muffler, $25 including cost. J-vmes Pitzhugh Stewart, speed ing. $35 including cost. James L. Pierce, damaging per- ■sonal propeti-j’, 13 months. Notice of ap|)7al to Sujjcrior Court given. James L. Pierce, public drunk enness and disorderly, pay cost. J. W. Craver, assault with dead ly weapon. $100 and cost. J. W. Craver. assauU with dead, ly weapon. $150 and cost. Jajnes Lewis Pie:ce, resistiJMJ unci't, iiul moi will) }cavv. M.Y.F. Supper to be Held Tuesday Night, Oct. 20th Tuesday night, Ootober 20, the Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship of First Methodist Church Is sponsoring a Turkey Dinner in the Fellowship Building at the Church. Suippcr will be served from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go towards the in stallation of a water fountain in the basement of the new Educa tional Building at the Church. Anycme desiring a ticket is ask ed to •contact any member of, the- MYF, or Mrs. James Puller and Miss Billie Jea'n Harmon,, advisors for the Iixtermed'iates. Jack Cecil Elected President For P.-T. A.; Carnival Planned Jack Cecil, who had served as vice president- of the Mocksvllle school Parent - Teacher Associa tion, 'was unanimously elected president at the ' meeting held Monday night in the school o.udl- torium. This election was due to the resignation of Arthur Upshaiw as president. 'Mrs. Jos Jones was elected as vice prssident to replace Mr. Cecil. The Rev. J. P. Davis gave the deyotional period. The program w'as a showing of the Him “The Slx’th Chair,” an informative mo- vl3 concerning complacent people that are not awaie of the needs of their schools. Mrs. Jim Andrews, secretary, gave two recommendations from the Executive Commititeo that were accepted by the group. They were: that $150 be spent for Im provement of the grounds at both schools; and, that $35 be sent for the State PTA Building Headquar ters ftmd. Plans for the annual Halloween Carnival w'ere announced. The Carnival will be held Saturday, Oct. 31. A chicken pie supper will be served from 5 until 7 in the ca.'etcirla] The following is a list of chairmen and co-chalrmcn for events to be held in the gym: dart throwing, Miss Mabel Chaf- in and Mrs. Dorothy Zeh; fish ing, Mrs. Ruth Arnold. Mrs. Dave Rankin, and Miss Eulalia Bran don; movie in gj’m, Miss Blanche Brown; movie in audito.riu'm. Mrs. C. L. Farthing and Mrs. Manilla Moore: baseball throw, M:’s. George Shutt 'and Mrs. Hazel Kelly; bsan bag toss, Mrs. Maude Hudson; psnny pitch, Mrs. Roy Ercwn, Jr., and Mrs. Flake Hayes; Bingo, Mrs. Cole Tomlinson iand Mrs. W. T. Bird: chicken pie supper, Mrs. D. J. Mando and M;s. Jamas Bogcr: cake sale, Mrs. John Durliam and M:’S. J, P. Le- Grand; basketball shoot, Ed Short and Gordsn ^TomUnson; hot dog sale, Robert Bowen. Montie Pott er, and Mrs. C. G. Kirkman; and. Country Sto'.c, Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. Frank Wolfi, Mrs. T. C. Gra. I ham. and Mrs. Mary Ligon.j A total cf 302 members of the PTA was announced. Room count ifcr tlie meeting was won by Mrs. Arnold's fir.st grade aiid Mr. BoW' liu'i 8tl) jjftidv. Man Sentenced To 48 Months James L. Pierce of Cooleemee was sentenced to a total of four years in prison ’Tuesday by Judge A. T. Grant as the result of vio lating the terms of a previous judgment and being convicted of another ohai'ge of damage to per sonal 'property. Pierce was sentenced to twelve months on Sept. 29th by Judge Grant after toeing convicted of assaulting his wife with a dead ly weapon and thi-eatenlng her life. Another . sentence ol 12 months was imposed for the charge of assault bn a female. These sentences were suspended upon condition t^at Pierce pay fines and cos't and not to possess or drink intoxicating liquors and that he not assault his wife or children. Pierce was arrested 'by officers the following week in a drunken condition. His wifte testified In court Tuesday that he was drink ing and became enraged when she wouldn’t let him drive her car, tore up her pocketbook, the baby’s 'plastic bottles, before leav ing the house. Ma's. Pierce also told Judge Grant that her hus band told her that he would “protoaibly have to build his time but that she would build every day with him because he was going to kill her when he got out.” - Pierce was.also charged with re. slsting arrest, with the solicitor taking a nol pros on this dharge after his conviction on the others. Judge Grant ordered that due to the wilful violation of the pro visions of the previous judgment that the sentences of 24 months and 12 months be put into effect to run consecutively. Judge Qi-aint also sentenced Pierce to 12 months on the 'Charge of damaging per sonal 'praperty and taxed with the cost pn the Charge of dmnk and disorderly. Pierce 'gave no tice of appeal to Superior Coui>t on the convlptlon of the charge of damaging personal property. $829.94 Profit Made By School on Magazine Sale The recent magazine sale con ducted by the Mocksvllle School students had a gross sale of $2,- 849.97. The total cost of the mag azines and other expenses was $2,020.03, leaving a profit of $829.94 for the local school. Roy WJarsh, principal of the Mocksvllle School, reported that $400 has already been spent for filmstrips and $325 for ma'ps. "Community support ofl the an nual m'agazine sale' makes It pos sible to have many things which wa could not otherwise alTord to buy,” 'further stated Mr. Marsh. John F. Etchison Is Second In Southern ; Holstein Judging John Etchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison of Mocksvllle, Route 2'scored second highest for Holstein Judging in the Southern Collegiate 'Dairy Judging Contest held at Mem'phis, Tenn., last week. Mr. Etchison was a member of the N. C. State College team whicli won fourth place. First place went to Tennessee. The 'State College team is now in Waterloo, Iowa, where they are taking part in the dairy judging contest. Bookmobile Schedule The Davie County Library Book mobile will be at the Hollowing places next week: Wednesday, Oct. 21. County Line Route, The Dyson jHome, Latta Ratledge home, Zol- jlie Anderson home; Roger’s Store, Anderfon’s Store, Griffith honie, W. E. Shaw home, E. D. Lagle home, Smoot home, Claude Cart- ner heme. Earnest Seamon home, and Swicegood Store. Tliursday, Oct. 22, the Book mobile will be at 'the Mocksvllle Primany School and the Mocks- ville Elementary School. Davie’s Scout Budget Is $3,037 For This Year Charles Sofley Wins Electric Sewing Machine Charles golley. Route 5, won ; the Morse Sewing M'achine givpn away Saturday, Oct. 10, by Hett* ner's Land of Food. Ml. Sofley is a rural mail carr- icf tor Itoutt; 9< CLAY PRTOE Assistant County Farm Agent Named Clay Price of Taylorsville has been named as Assistant County Farm Agent for Davie County re placing Carol Baker 'who Is trans- fering to Union County. Mr. Price graduated fixMn the Taylorsville High School in 1955 where he was a member of the 4-H Club and the J^Jture Farmers of America organization. He entered N. C. State College in Sept., 1955, and graduated with a BS degree In Field Crops in Miay of 1959. 'He ivas president of the A^'ioulture Club and a mem- 'ber of the Student Government at N. C. State Coljlege. He will make his home with the iS. R. Co«iat?ers on North Main 'Sti'det. , Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club \»'lll meet In the con^munlty building on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 7-30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. •Wa'yne Merrell, Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns and Mrs. W. P. Perebee. Advance . Elbavllle Club will meet In the community building on Wednesday, Oct. 21. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs, Mattie Poindex ter and Mrs. Grady Myers. Concord Club w'ill meet with Mrs. Bill Spry on Thm-sday, Oct. 2^, at 1:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club w'lll meet with m;.vs. Will Davis, Mrs. B. C.’ Foster, co-hostess, on Friday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Dedication-Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church, located near Sheffield, will be dedicated Sunday, Oct. 18, at the homecoming services at 11 a'jn. and 2 pm. The pastor, tihe Rev. W. L. Cockman, will be in charge of the program. General Supt., Rev. R. G. Flex- on of Indianapolis, Ind.: District Supt., Rev. W. P, Page of Greens boro: ond, several former pastors are expected to be present. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon. Evei-yone is invited to attend. KUPPEB AT BETHEL A barbecue and chicken pie sup- jjcr will be held at Bethel Com munity building on Saturday, Oct. 17. beginning at 5 p.m. Evei^one is invited to attend. B. W. Hackney Speaks To Local Rotarians Riotaii^s iiie'/.tVaonshiip to the Sooutirkg program was discussed by B. W. 'Haokney, Jr., Scout Ex ecutive off the Uwharrie CountsU, for membeirs of tflie Mocksvllle Ro tary Club, Tuesday. The program kicked off the .an nual finance diHve for the Boy Scout progiram. Mr. Hackney told tho Rotarians that Rotary Clubs sponsoi-ed ov6r 13,000 Boy Scout Troops. ‘‘The local (Rottu-y Club’s con- ' tributlon bo Scouting Is truly a success stoi-y,” said Mr. Hackney. He recoxmted that the first two Eagle 'Soout badges he presented' wei-e to Jack "Waa'd and Bo Mlo- Nelll of the M'coksvllle troop. He praised the "fabulous giw.th” of the Davie District polnUng oU'b that It now has 25 per cent more boys reglstei'ed than a year ago— with over 300 boys now pairtlciipat- ing in scouting in Davie‘County. Mr. Hackney also 'pointed out tliat Davie has bwn recognized for the past two years as the out- standhig disla-ict in the Uwharrie Council by winning the Millls Trophy. The budget for the coming year for the Uwharrie Council was an-; nounced as toeing set at $69,000. Of this amount, Davie’s part Is $3,037, which is an 18 per ccavt increase over lost year. W. J. B. iSeU. District Plnianee Officer, was in charge 9f the pro gram and 'Intiroduoed Mr. Hack ney. Mi\ SeU also dlstritoubed-^ fund campaign envelopes to the Rotaa-lans and asked' for their as? sisbance in ralslng^payie’s' .quoba-' In'the 1959 Boy Soout iPtmd DuilVie. Fire Department Saves Extensive Damage At Miller’s Restaurant Prompt and efficient action by the Mocksvllle Volunteer Plre De- partment was credited wltih saving Miller’s Diner and Restaurant from extensive fire damage last Friday evtnlng. Sheek Miller, owner, discovered smoke pou.rlng out the attic end of his 'building around 5=30 p.m. Investigating he found the entire attic portion buinlng. Pi'omptly answering ,the call, the local fire department used the high pressure fog system to coni'pletely smother cut the blaze before it could' spread Into otlier portions of the building. Mr. Miller praised the action of the local flrei department and said similar praise came from the in surance appraiser out of Chaiflottel Tlie restaurant resumed opera tions Saturday moraing. Mr. Mil ler said that damages would probably approximate $1,000. Daniel Furniture Wins Bermuda Trip Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mjai'Mln of Mtooksvllle left Wednesday on an all-expense paid trip to Ber muda. They were awarded the trip by the Hotpolnt Company for out- staaiding sales promotions on Hobpoint Appliances. Mr. and Mi's. Marklln were scheduled to leave New York by plane Wednesday for Beimuda, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE For Modes ville Lions . . . It’s Steaks - Beans - Goats Members of the Mocksvllle Lloiis Club are in their final week to see who w'ill eat the steaks—or the beans—and ride the goats. This Is a contest that Involves th'3 Birthday Calendar project oi the local club. The membership was divided into tM-o teanis with James Bogcr and Otis Hendrix serving as captains. Sheck Miller is cljsirman of lljo overall project. Monday nitfht. Oat. 19, is the deadline. All members must have their money turned into Mr. Miller at this time. Members of the wiwiing teaun will eat steaks. Members of the losing team will eat only beans. Eitlier Jklf. Bogci' 01' Mi'. Hcu- drix will ride a mule from the square to the restaurant depend ing on whether his team wins op loses. The losing captain will havo the responsibility of walking and pulling the mute. Members of the winning team may ride in their automobiles to Miller's Diner , Restaurant. Mem. bcrs ot the losing team must walk fronj the square — with three e». ccptions. The three ^.lons Club men»bcrs sellijjg Uie least . . . will ride goats! Adm(is«ineiil SIX DUAtONO SET. FOSTER'S WATOB ittO I) HMtoriU«« V. 0. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, m] Methodist Circles .To Hold Meetings ■The circles of First Methodist iChitrcli will meet Monday, Oct. IR. for their resulnr meetings ns %'bllows: The Afternoon Circle. Milsa MAry Heltoan, chdlrmnn, will meet Monday n'ftfei'noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. George Harbmnn. Cdrele No 1, Mrs Curtis Price, tfhalrman, will meet at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Howard Hnnes With Mrs, James Bullabough, co hostess. 'Cll'cle No, 2, Miss Jane Mc- ^Gulre, chalmnaai. will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Ma’s. Ed Short with Miss Cornelia Hen- drlfcks co-hostess. Circlc No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black- weldei', chairman, will meet ait 7.30'p.m., wltili Miss Wanda Hen- drl(te, wjJh iMlss (Billie Jean Harmon, co-hostess, Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Wood ruff, chaimian, will meet at 7'30 p.m., lat the home of (Mrs. C. C. Chapman, with Mi-s. Jim Bowles, co-hostess. <Lamar Seats i^fias Birthday I I Mrs. Gene Seats entertaUied Ifiwlth a party last MIonday a.t her It.Tiome on North Main Street hon- Korlntg .her son, Lamar, on his 4th Ijblrthday annjiversaw. , JK The group spent the afternoon &'ldlng Lamar’s pony, Spot, on the SlAivn, ft' Ice oi-eaim, birthday cake, and Siced Cokes were served to: the Shonoi’ee, Steve and Michael Eat- |?fen, Will Marklin, Steven Smith, I«;i7eff Bowden, Jeff Smith and Stac- ■|ey Hall. Use An Enterprise Want Ad V/esley Chapel WSCS Holds Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting Bf the Womfln’.'i Society 6f Christian Service of \Vesl6y ehftptl dh\\rch was heM dr-'Pi-fdny. Oct. 2, nt the heme of 'Mrs. Galth&r Latham on Mock.iville, ftoute S. The meeting was opened with a prayer led by the president, Mrs, George Laymon. Mrs. Charlie Dull was in charge of the devo tional service. The program, “Goods News of Peace and Life." waa presented by Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Roland West. During the ibuslness meeting, Mrs. Gene Miller, secretary of Spiritual Life, announced that a special Week of Prayer and Self- Denial Service will be held on Oct. 25 at Wtesley Chapel Church. It was announced bhat the next vegMlar WSOS meeting will be held at the home of Mi‘s. ‘Ployd Dull on Nov. 6 at 2 pjm. The meeting was adjourned and the hostess served delicious re freshments to nine membei's. After-Rehearsal Party Given For Bridal Pait Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews were 'hosts at an after-rehearsail party Enlday evening at itheCr home on Route 1, Advance, honor, ing their daughter, Gail, and her fiance, Donald E. Smith. Pall flowers decorated the home throughout. Ivy and white pom poms en'ch'cles the punch bowl filled with pink lady ipunph. Decorated cake squares and nuts were also served the 30 guesta present, Allss Matthews and Mr. Smilth presented- glits to their attend*- ants. William D. Davie PTA Meeting Held Mr.s. Lff\vis Beck, president of th? WiHltiw U, Davie . Parent- Tefltiher AssofclAtlon, called the meeting to oi-der Thursday, Oct. 8, Mrs. Johnson Mnfklln »nve n challcngilttff medltatlftn as por trayed by R new"s r.eporter who visited In Switzerland. Tlie ar- Itlcle showed the basic reasons for the low per cent of .luvenile delin. fiuents there in comparison to America. In order of business it was de cided to appropriate $400 to buy Iliinstrlps and libi-ary books. At the close of the membership drive, Miss Kathryn Brown report ed that of the 114 homes repre sented in the school. 111 'had Joined this year. The,total mem- bei-sliip for the PTA to date Is 331 members. Miss Brown’s fifth grade won $5 for obtaining the most mem bers, a total of 129. Mrs. Hut chens’ third grade won second place getting 77 memtoers and winning a prize of $2;50. Steve Beck woYi $1.00 for being the in- diivdojal ge'ttlng the most mem bers, and Judy Potts was second. Plans were made to have the Harvest Festival on Friday, Oct. 30. A 'chioken supper will be served from 5:30 until 7:30, to be follow’ed by fishing, auction sale, grab ibag, etc. Fawnington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham of Spruce Pine were the Friday luncheon guests of Ml‘s. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Rev. Graiham, who is a fonner pastor of the Faivnington Metiho- dist ChaJ'g.e reti-red from active serivce in the mlnlsti’y last June arid Is now. living permanently in Spmce Pine. Mrs. O. R Allen left Thui-sday to be with Mr and Mrs Harvey Jones in Llncolriton and Duke Hospital in Durham. Mr. and Mi-s. W. W. Peek spent the week end in Madison County visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and children. Cai’ol, Charles, and Stewart, spent the week end with her motther, Mi-s P. E. Stewart, in Abingdon, Va. J. H. Caudle and Gilmer Ellis left Sunday for a week’s fishing trip on the outer banks of North Carolina Oak Grove W. S. C. S. Meets At The Home Of Mrs. Porrest Whitaker The Wi:man’s Society of Chrls- Mnn Servier ct C.ilr Grav? Mcth- icdls' Church hold It.i monlhly Imcrtlns Saturd.iy night at the ihomc cf Mrs. Forrest Whitaker. Mr.s. Stokes Aldrldse showed pic tures and tcld nbcut her visit to the United Nations. Others tak ing part on the program were Mrs. Lester Sain, Mrs. James Summers, Mrs. Tom Wall, and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood. Mrs. Piwisy Koontz, secretai-y of Missionary Bdue-ition, announced that Oak Grove is invited to First Chin'ch. Mocksville, for a Study on the United Nations, Monday, Oct. 2G, at 7 p.m. The Week of Prayer and Self Denial service will be held on Wednepday nlg’ht, Oct. 28, at 7:30 at the Church. During the business session It was voted to dlscontiniue the "mile of pjnnles" and $108.29, the total amount In the treasury, was given to the Davie Charge Meth- odist ParsonngD Fund. Refreshments were s'ei’ved by tho hostess to 17 members and one visitor. Twin Brook Bull Is Summarized Sire Twin Brook Charming Prince, registered Guernsey bull, owned and bred by Sianford and Black- welder, Mocksville, has become a Summarized sire, acoordlng ito the Aferlcan Gurnsey Cattle Club. To attain this distinotion, a bull must have at least 10 .daughters with official prodution records. “Prince,” has 11 tested daugh ters that have made 17 oflRclal production records. Their aver age produdtlon Is 8,218 pounds of inllk and 446 pounds of fat, when converted to a twice daily milking, 305 day, mature equivalent basis. This bull’s sire was Bournedale La Noce’s Brince and it’s dam was Twin Brook Noble Mai'greet, that posted an official production rec ord cf-9,920 pounds of milk and 495 pounds of fat. “Prince’s" most Illustrious daughter is Twin Brook Charm ing Virginia, .that had a produc tion record of 9,349 pounds of milk and 537 pounds of fat in the 305- 2X division. ,! IT ; P A Y S T O A D V E B T IS E Baltirtnn*e M.‘. and Mrs, R,ichfti*d Se«>mon of Charlotte wsro Sunday ijftlests it 'h:.r pareftts, Mr. ftttd Mi'a, B. T. Browider. Steve orrell, who undenvent snvge^y at bavle C6imty Holipltfll recently ,1‘etu.med htfme "hiesdAy, •Guy poriiAtBer I'felumed from a business trip to Florida Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffln and children spent the past week end at the beach. Mrs. Conley Qtaffoiy and Chil dren of 'Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her par- ejtts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornat- 7er.Mrs, Bill Brown and sons Spent Sunday with Mrs. M. R. Jones and Lculse. The community extends heart felt sympathy to Johnny New man In the recent loss of his sis ter, and to Mrs. D. B. Cllnard In the loss of hed- mother. ■ W. P. Comatzer has I'etumed to his home In Fai'mlngton after making his 'home with his mother, the late ’Mrs. H. P. Comatzer, for the ipast two years. iChal Keaton, who has recently ccmipleted and moved into a new home was given a house-waiimlng by his neighbors in the commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Leiwls Keaton and 8 children have moved Into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. John Keaiton. FUNERM.S Wolf Infant ’Funeral services foi- the Infant son of Ml', and Mrs. Eldon Wolf of Advance, Route 1, were held at the graveside Saturday morning at the Old Fraternity Church. Joel H. Bowman ofRclated. The Intent died at the City Hospital in Winston . Salem at 10:20 a.m., two hours after bliith. Mr. Wolf, a dairy farmer, and bis wife, tJie former Maiy Bcsk- ner, are membea-s of Old Frater- nity Church.' Surviving are the parents; three ■sisters, Carolyn Kay, Lois Ann and Janice Many Wolf, all of the home; tho grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde-Beokner of Clemmons, Bt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolf of Winter, Kan. Uoe Aa Bnterpnnc in Miami Beochwith o $300 $300.00 BRENNAN Alio )35D and {400 Wedding Ring $100.00 $500.00 lONCMONT Attp tSOO pnd tS TS Wtdding Ring An unforgettable honey moon — in famous Miami Beacit — at tlie fabulous "Carousel" oceanfront resort motel — tal(ins in such great attractions as the Aquafair, Orchid Jungle, the Coral Castle, the Spanish Monastery, Rare Bird Farm and Musa Isle Indian Village, It's no dream. It's yours FREE — > 7 days and 6 nights. You enjoy this honeymoon with the purchase of any Keepsake or Starfire Diamond Ring ($300 value’or more). Dinx< rnlarK< <l In ‘Imw fliVM iuduitis ’I'M. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Birthday Celebration Phillip Thomas Beats, affection ately called IBalbe,”' ceOtiibiiated his 87th birthday anniversainy on Sunday, Oct. 11. at his farm just east ,of the tillage. The old house, with over a century of a “lot of living’’ In It stands as a sentinel on top of the mica lllled hill and cheery voices filled the air with I'rlendly f«llowship cf neighbors, fiilends and fatmlly Sunday as they enjoyed the food 'from a weU fill ed plcn'lc table In the yai'd. The Rev. NoiTOan' Byerly of the Mace donia Moravian Church i'etumed thanks. The Rev. C. E. Craw ford, Baptist minister from Ad vance, was also pi'esent. AJtei’ dinner J. F. Frye gave an In spirational talk, to the nearly 100 people. Seven of the eight children were present. They were: Sla, Mrs. Ernest Riddle; Boss, J. W. Seats; jFat, Mrs. L. West: Dude, Frank Seats; Tootsy, Mi-s Ernest Cope; who with hei- husband lives with I her father: Raz, Charles Seats; jane: Baby, Mrs Kenneth Smith. I Bun, Thomas Seats, who lives In jSan Francisco, was unable to at tend. Out of the 24 grandchll- di’en, 19 were there and out of tho 15 great-grandchildren, three were present. CHEEilWIIIE Itedland MW3. B. a , RA-yStfCft ^ The \VBrm««*s Soolety of'GMrls* Han S«!VieE«rf ififctoeitem Ghuvch ■M’lil me«t for It's Oetoljei’ meetimt lit the hime of Mvs. t’rfkhcls Me- DnniK PMdfty nt.'liSO TJ.m. Alvls'k.'tnlrd' of Arlington, ‘Va„ tipent .the «nd htre tvlth his faimlly. Mr. and Mirs. Gene Lanier, Miss Lydia Laird and Lei-oy Plttmon sflent 'Sunday afternoon touring the Bllbmore House in Asheville. Recent /Visitors of . Mrs. Bill Pil cher \vSi>e Mi'S. O. tt. Smith, Mrs. W. R. Foster, Mr. .and Mrs. Glehn Howard and osns, Steve ftnd Lar- ?y; Mis, Wa'I^r Pilcher, Mrs. Prank Burton and son. James Gray: Ml'S. E. A. Rajibuck, Mr, and Mrs. Hebert Smith and dauffh- ter„ Brenda; Mr, and Mrs Fran cis Wood and son, Garry; Mrs, O. G. Allen, ^rs. Mabel Sapp, Mrs, 'Glenn' Alien, Mr. and Mrs J. Roy Foster and xShlldren, Vltskl ahd Garry; Mr and Mrs. Holt Howell and chlldreh, Kathy and Ronald G^e: Mi-s, Bill West and s6n, Mark; Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, Joe Miyoi's, and the Rev. and Mrs. Wade Rogers and sons, Roy and Timothy. Miss Linda Hendrix Is staying with Mrs. Pil cher while she Is recuperating af ter undergoing suiigery at the City Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and Mr. and. Mrs Francis Beld Ellis and daughter, Patricia, wei-e Sun day dinner -guests of Mr.and Mrs. Robei^t Kent and daughters, Di anna Lynn and Donna, In Kei-- nersvHle. Afternoon visitors .were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen. Edna Laird spent Sunday with Penny and Linda Riddle. Patsy Riddle, Ernestine and Christine West and Alvls M. (Laird visited the Fi'ahk Lairds Sunday. Albert Howard attwded the birthday dinner Sunday for Babe Seat.’. , . Mr. arid Mrs. liawrence Carter and son, Allen, of Mocksville were Sunday evening dinner guests of the O. G. Allens. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Laird and family visited the Alvls Lairds Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mjrs. Cai'l Williams visited Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday nig-ht. M;\ ‘and Mi% Frank Laird vis ited the 'Wesley 'Allws Sunday 'afternoon Advance ■ iJtt. and Ml’S, fiebby Mtii'Watid lind chlldl-en of Oi'lftndo,'Florida. Visited reteiMves here last week. ‘Mr. an^ ;Mrs. Kenny fiurton and baby of Winston - Salem visited her pni'eiits, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Sunday. i/lv. and Ml's. l>o»lavd Jones spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Shutt vis ited Orover Bowden, who Is a pa tient 'In City , Hospital, Wlnstou- Salem, Sunday. \trs. Nattle Tucker spent Sat urday In Salisbury. Miss Brenda Zimmerman at tended the wedding of Miss Jan ies Matthews and Donald Smith at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Saitui'day afternoon. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Demipsey Cllnard, mother of Mrs. cook, at Walburg Baptist Church eaturday after noon, . Mrs. BUI Zlminewnan and Mrsl Charles Gross of Pfarftown S!pent(| Tliur-'day with Mrs. Rnnkin lieetp- cr near Charlotte. Mi’s. Leeper Is I'hc' foimei' Nannie Rhea Hendvls, douffhtcr of Mr, and M.WS. A. E. Hendrix of "Fork. Mr.s. C. E. Crawford nnd daugh- tir, Lynda, shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday, Bill Mock nnd Herman Myers spent the week end down on the ccast I’ishlng. Bill Zimmerman and firlenda from High Point toft toy plane for Flcrlda Thursday for a few days -Ishlng at the cost. Mrs. Robert Taft of Olinrlotte visited her sister, Mrs. Mozella RatleeJga, last week. Mrs. Betty Fnlrclcilih Is visiting her son, Robert Falreloth, and AJis. Falreloth of ReldsvlUe this week. Mrs. Mozelle Ratled'ge and fam. lly visited Miss Kermlt Ann Rat- Uge of W6UNC, Greensboro, Sun day. IS THE « 10 WINTERIZE YOUR Install / EXCULEM STORM WINDOWS & DOORS W j N D 0 W S.................................$14.95 DOOR S..........................................$39.95 Installation Optional FHA TERMS- No Down Payment . . . 36 Months To Pay CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Authorized Dealer r a K YIELDING SflDP Mocksville* Route 3 Phone KI 3-2353 lESS CLEANING CARE! M6RE COOKING EASE! B U Y O P BUY A CARTON TODAVI • L I M E Miss Gail Walker Feted At Coffee Miss Gall Walker, bride-elect of Friday, w'aa honored Saturday morning -with a coffee. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs, George Martin at the fc’mer’s horns on North Main St. The honoree was ‘presented a gift ty the hostesses. Coffee and accessories wei'e served to Mias Walker and twelve of her close friends. , BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospiial to; Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Simmons, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a daughter, Oct. 8. 'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Captin Myers, Rt. 4, a son, Oct. 9. Mr- and Mrs. MelvHn Oillasple, Rt. I, Advance, a daughter, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rmpai'd, Rt. 3, a son. Oct. 9. Mr. a4>d Mrs. Ponald L. Nay lor, Rt. 4. a son, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mi-s. John Kenneth CJaa*. 1033 Tiaoy Drive. Charlotte, a dftu^hter, Oct. U< We have plenty of lime and are stockpiling more daily. Can give immediate delivery on any land that is dry enough to get over. We will fill oders on plowed fields as soon and as fast as possible. Let us know when your land in dry enough. • F E R T I L I Z E R You can save up to $8 a ton on your fertilizer by buying from me. Terms can be arranged at the above saving, but must be made in ad> vance. Place your order NOW and be sure of the kind you want the day you want it. V-C and ARMOOR. • SEEDS: While I do not carry a stock of seeds, I will be glad to get my customers any seeds they want, at cost. • SAND AND GRAVEL: We regret that, due to the wet weather, we are so far behind with other work that we will be unable to haul any sand or gravel for a few weeks. PAUL E. HODGES Rowan-Davie Lime Servioe Phone 3763 Cooleemee, N. C. Salisbury Highway, M oi^ville Uft Up. SUjf Vp <lng(d tarfiee Unit*. Eifiiit tlnnfni yet Rtmtviblt Ptrcaliln EMmtl Orip Btwls. Tilie 'em' te the sink. EircTiiicRANGE y e a r I Hl{h-Speed RscKantube Broil Unit Sears meats wltk “eutdoor" flavor. BIk Even-Heat Oven with . Radlantube Bake Unit Removable Porcelain FafmelSurtaee Unit Drip Tray. Four Radlantube Surface Units with S Heat Switches. Broiler-Hoasier ran. Made of acld-reslstln{ I porcelain enamel. Under-Range Gleaning. Removable panel permits sweeping under the range. ModelKS-lOSB > oHtr $209.95 F R I G I O A in e A D V A N C B D A P P L IA N C E S aeSIGNBO WITH tS M tN MINf> Farmers Hardware and Supply Company (JUNKER BROS.) Salisbury Street Mocksville. N. C. ’fiStRSDA?, fictOBfiR 15, mn DAVIt) COttNW ENMPllfSB.HECOftI)pAtsfi miftw ■Mrs. P. iB. ’ Blftolawelder at- tfeiidCd a Noi'th dti.r61lna Biennial Llbi'aii'y AsSo61atlon in Durham IfiSt ■I’Jttirsday, Friday, and Satur- dnijr. Mrs. tt. J. Ledford ot Rural Hall Is spending bhls week with her dfluifhter, Mrs. D, J. Man^o, and Mr. Miandb. Miss Constance Atwood and itrs. Dona Morton of Norfolk. Va„ spent the week end with MLss Atwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert AtAVood on Route 2. Mlsis AtWood left by ^Jlane iSaitud'flay for a TOcation US Ithe '^tuwlian Malids. Dudley Collins spent the wfeek iehd in Shelbyville, ky„ with his I'mofcher. Eni-bUte hoihe he attfiftd- a PaU Shoe Safe mfe6tlng In i Knoxville, Tenn.' l^r. and Mrs. Donald Smitih will (retdi'ri '.the latter part of the week ;fi'oih ithelr hoheymoon spent in Western North Oai'Qllna and Ten nessee. They will be at home in their new home on Chmry St. 1 L. P. Man'tin, Jr., attended a Sbiftlnai- of Daw Friday and Sat urday held at the University of :lioiitih Carolina, t ; dllbej't Alnvood, Tag Bowea-s, Jit. L. Whitaker, Vernon Whitaker, :r*aiil Lagle, and Pete Sain Spent ■ f I'om Wednesday until Friday IlShing at MJorehead City. ; Mrs. O. B. Mahii, Mrs. 'Hdrace Mann and Lynn and Ellen Mann of t>ittsbaik), visited Dr. and Mrs. b. B. Newton Saturday. Dr. and Mi's. C. B. Newton vis- :ited- his ibrother, R. Z. Newton, . Tuesday ih Burlington who con tinues sei'lously ill. i^arry Gi-egory, fi-eshman at State College, spent the week end with his ^parents, Mi', and Mi-s. J. P. Gregory at their home on iRt. 4. Mr. -arid Mi-s. Kenneth Brown and son* Donnie, and Mrs. Roy Brown apml SUnd'ay in Hiokoi'y, the guests of Ma\ and Mi-s. Emory rioilai'. !&tr. and Mi‘s. Roy Ba'own, Jr., 'spent ithe week end in Danville, ; Va., the sjuests of Mr. and Mi-s. i Charles Thomas. Mrs. S. H. Hlncs will return Pridfliy from Blowing Rock where shs has ,'?pent ths i)ast few mionths at her home there.Jack A. LeGrand, student at Mitchell College, spent Saturday at home with his mother, Mrs. Ma.tgaret A. LeGrand.E. C. Moiii'ls spent the week end in Rielmiond, Va.. with his dnugh. t«r. Mrs. Paul Saunier, and fam ily who are spending the winter there. The Sa'unier's home is in Alexandria. Va. Mr. ahd Mi-s. George Kuyken dall arid children, George, Jr., and Jane fellzaibeth, of Charlotte will sbetid Sunday here, the luncheon BufeSts of Mrs. MuykendaJl’s sis ter. kli-s. P. B. iBlackweldfer, and husiband. Mrs. fe. P. Bradley wlii also be a luncheon guest at Mill er’s Diner . Restaurant. Mrs. Bradley ^vlU accompany her daugh ter and family home Sunday af ternoon and will be their guest durin® the winter months. Ml', and Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mrs. R. >S. McNeill attended ves pers at Davidson College Piiesby- terian Chui-ch Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets are at the coast this wee|k fishing. Mrs. S. S. Short left Satur day* for Purcellville, Va., to visit her mother, Mrs. H. W. Davis, and other ii'elatives. Miss Louise Blackiweldei', stu dent alt Peace Junior College, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder. C. J. Angell and Tommy Honton of Kannapolis will leai^e Satur day for Caipe Hatteras where they will fish‘for a week. Mrs. ■ W'. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGmnd will spend the \Veek end In Wllmilngton, the guests of the latter’s broMier. M. G. Allison, an'd Mrs Allison. Mrs. Waiyne Beck and her mother, Mrs. William' Owens, and her ibrother, John Owens, of Cooleemee, spent last Tuesday in Wake Forest visiting her sister, Mrs. Dot Falle. Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Walker and two cliildren moved Saturday into tiieir rccenlly purcha.sed iiomo on Avcn St., Irom Sanioid Avenue. The Wn’.kers iboug'bt Mrs. L, E. Green'.s liome. Mrs. Green ha.s rtcrntly moved to Eilenboro. Dr. Francis Slate left Sunday for Cliicnso. 111., where ho will take a two week cour.se. He cx- pcct.s to rotum home for the wee kind. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham of Los Anuclcs, Calif.. speirS three day.*: here last weelt, the guests of hla .sister. Mrs. Franci.': Slate, and Dr. Slate. Mr. and Mr. Spencer B. Hanes ol Winston - Salem spent last Tuesday here, the luncheon guests of Mr?. J. Frank Clement and Mrs E. W. Crow. Ml.'is Linda Holman of Ashe- boio spent tiie week end here with her grandpairents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs T. L. Junker w’fire Mr. Etnd Mrs. C. A. MicLfean, Mr. and I Mrs. Latham MCtean and Mr. and Mirs. Harrell Junker of Charlotte and Mi', and Mrs. Johh Long and children, John HI and Lloyd, of Hickory. George and Ikle James spent the week end in Asheboro, the guests of Mrs. Mary J. Holman and Miss Camilla James. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andi-ews attended the 2nd District Dental meeltng Sunday and Monday held at Hotel Charlotte, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith were guests of bhelr daughter, Mrs. B. M. Po.ster, and Dr. Foster at their iiomo in Cherokee Smiday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Groce have recently moved into the Avery C. Cleiment home on Rt. 2. Edwai’.id jlRlwIand of Rlailelgh spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Week end guests of Mrs. E. W. Turner were her granddaughter, Mrs. A. T. Olive, Mr Olive and son, Dana, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Marviin Watea’s spent a few days last week in High Point, the guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. J. D. 'Potts, and hus band.Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hai'tley of Route 4, and Mrs. Buddy Alex ander of Cooleeinee, returned Monday from Athens, Ga., where they spent a few days with Mrs. Bertha Beok, Mrs. Robea-t iC. Hurt and daughter, kareari, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pittman and sons, Scott and John Mark. Mrs. A. F. Campbell returned to Gadsden, Ala., last 'Thursday .nfter spending a month here with her daughter. Mrs. R. L. Safley, and hui'bnnd. and her son, Pren tice- C.inipbell ,and Mrs. Camp bell. Mr. and Mi's. Gtne Wilson have returned to their home in Pcm- pnho Beach. Fla., alter « visit hers W'ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost, and other rel atives and fi'iends, Mr. and Mrs C. T. Bunch and family of Brevard, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Other guests for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Kincaid and family of Bessemer City; Miss Linda Bunch, studeht at WCUNC and Mr. and Mrs. Oharle.i T. Bunch, Jr., of Greensboro. Other visitors Sunday wel'e Miss Patricia Pattei'son and Billy Lakey of Statesville. Ml'S. N. D. Holton fend Mr. and Ml'S, dharles Talbert and children of Norfaik, Va., were guests of Mrs. B. iL. HoKon Suiid(a.y In Wilnston-iSalem. Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow were luncheon gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Crow Sunday . at their new home in Winston-Salem. Hugh Larew, w^ho is taking a six weeks Insurance Course in Bal timore, Md., spent the past week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell spent two daiys at the Cai-olina Hotel in Pinehurst, they were the guests of Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paige and son, David, of Route 3. spent the week end in Asheville, the 'guests of Mr. and Mi's. C. B. Cole. On Saturday they attended homecom ing at Brevard College where they were the -guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Benn’ette. Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. B .MoGulre were: Mir. and Mi's. 'Richai-d Arcilesi and two children of Charlotte, and the'ir grandson, Mike Sparks. Tlie McGuires have recently mov ed into the Fi'ost a'pai'tment on Route 5. The acquiring of cultui'e is the developing of an avid hunger for knowledge and 'beauty. — Jesse Lee Bennett. N. C. Paraplegia Assn. Is Entertained Sunday Miss jo CoBleiy and R. C. Smith, Jr., entertained the m'^mbers of the Kdi'th 'dflfollna Parnplegla ASSi6ciation, the., Sunday, Oct. 11. In the RCitary Hut. ’the president, Peter Hali'Stan, presidEd. The ttev. C. B. NcWtoii opened the ittseUng ^Vll■h pi-aycr after which Mi-s. Prank J’oWler enter tained the groujj with a musical prograim hhd 1‘eadings, Games and conte.'-tg were enjoy ed by 40 inemlbers and their friends. Asslstln'g the host and hostess es in entertaining and in serv ing refreshments were 'Mrs. C. B. Neirton, Mrs. Oeorgc Martin, Mj-s. Ben Boyles and Mrs. Harry Os borne. MR'S. DONALD EUGENE SMITH Matthews - Smith Vows Are Spoken Miss Janice Linda Matthews and Donald Eugene Smith were married at 3:30 p.'in.. Saturday at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Advance, Route 1. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mjrs. Gray Matthews of Advance, Rt. 1. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of 'Miocksville, Route 3. The Rev. A. C.. Cheshire offi ciated. Wedding music was by Mri. C. A. Street, Jr., oi'ganisb, and David Pry, soloist. Mrs. Smith was given in mar riage by her Jatlier. She A^oi'e a floor lengith gown of silk tafletft and re-0OTbroldered lace end'ing in a diapel train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a tiam of hiatch- ing lace and seed peiarls. 'She cari'ied a white prayer, book with a 'vVhlte oiichid. Mirs. Lester Allen of Advanee, Rt. 1, sister of the bridegroom, was matrdh of honor. Ctthei’ ^tendahts were Miss Vivian McKnight of Advance, Rt. 1, Miss Katherine Jones of iJui'- ham. Miss Judy Wilkinson of Winston - Salem and 'Mi-a. Henry Hendrix of Advance, Route 2. Junior bridesmaid was Nancy Jo Langston of Advance, Route I. The attendants wore emeraid gi'eeh satin di«esses with match ing headpieces aJid caiu'ied arm bouquets of bronze chi’ysanthe- miUms. Henry Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 2, was best man. Ushers were Al'toh She&k df AdVahce, Hit. 1, Fi*snk Everhad'dit of Coolefemee, Mervln Garrison of Wihiton-Sa- leni, and Albert Thotoas of Ad- vane. Route 2. Mltcheil Matthews of Advance, Rt. 1, the bride’s brother. 'ffAS junior usher. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home. After a wedding trip, ithe couple will live on Chei-ry -Street in MloCksyille. The bride graduated from Davie Couhby ConsoUdaited Etigh School arid cotfepleted the conilmei-Clal CbUi-se at .the Woman’s CoUbge at Greensboro. She is employed by Piedimont Federal Savings and Loan at Winston-Salem. Mr. smith is a graduate of Mooksvlllo High School and at tended N. C. State College at Ra leigh. He is co-owner of the Davie Peed and Seed Store in Mocks- ville. CLASSIFY ADS I FOR SALE: Two black and tfth hounds. Contact Alvis liee, R,t| 1. Advance, 10 li9 It ‘—FOR SA L E— Three room compact house— Npxv kitclieu cabinets. Hard'* wood floors. Wired for eledtrliil Btovc. N'tCe ffli- yotahg Cbttpft,* even with 'child. Moi'e can easily be added. Plenty lot, over one-half acre. Plnest| neighbors In the state. Mos\. can be HnanCed. Reason f01r| selling, I ath cohipietiHK fltWf hoirte. BUyer cah moVe thr^e Nveeks. A steal Hi S219S.OO. Sec or Call John N. McDaniel Phone MIE 4-2990 M Q O O n S ^ Traditionally Corredl!* . See our samples and get our pricies before you biiy! DAVIE COUNTY Invites you to visit their shoppe Friday and revive a FREE GIFT from them! • THE FIRST 200 PEOPLE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL BE GIVEN A BEAUTIFUL ROSE BUD. Call us for Fresh Lovely FLOWERS and prompt delivery service. • FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • FUNERAL DESIGNS • ALL KINDS OF POTTED PLANTS • CORSAGES FOR ALL AGES • DRIED ARRANGEMENTS • YOUR MUMS FOR ALL THE BIG GAMES • GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION MOCKSVILLE FLORISl AND GIFTS I GADLE’S CLOTHING STORE SAM MURPHY, Owner I SAM MURPHY. Owner Julia Brown, Manager Phones ME 4-2138 — Night ME 4*2504 | Salisbury Street Phone ME 4*2138 »AGE FOUR DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1950 OWLING fMlXBD DOUBLES ream W L Smily and Doc Kciwp— 14 6 S. Harmon & O. Hursey. .11 9 Ann wid O. Beck . 10 10 Sunt and M, Harmon ___9 11 aa8«lB and O. Qulllln — 9 11 leien and C. Bsan ___ 7 13 'High scores: Individual game, Sunt HaiTOon, 1'50; Doc Kcntp, fee; Individual series, Bunt Kar on, 411; Doc K&mp, 415; Team Kingle game, Emilly and Doc Kemp, ’*8: Team sei-les, Bmlly and Doc iwp, 758. Hospital News SAUSBURT, N. O. PtorOAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 & 17 L The Hid from the hillsand the barefoot, blonde AUDIE MURPHY lOANNE DRU GILBERT ROUND SANDRA DEE IIM BACKUS . ' SUNDAY AND MONDAY OCTOBER 18 & 19 THE NOOSE WAS WAITINOScott mmwtm IEi IfTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20 & 21 |5TmjRSDAY AND FRIDAY I p OCTOBER 22 & 23 W ILO IW ANTO H!' p w m w w .MARIE WINDSOR Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital doirlng the per iod from October 6 to 13 Included; Paul P. Dwigglns, Route 1 Miiinie Peai'l Hlclcs, Haimipton- vllle , Prances Simmons, Rt. 1, Cleve land John B. 'Wlalkea', Route 1 Steve PrankJin Oi-rell, Route 1, Advance Pauline Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Janie, Irene Trlvette, Winston- Salem. Doris Rose Myers, Route 4 Marilyn Prances Olllaspie, Rt. 1, Advance Bonnie 'Kstell iRupard, Route 3 John Oaitlhei- AUen, Route 2, Advance Letty Travlseme Carter, Rt. 3 Mitchell Fleming, Route 3 Zelda Beatrice Naylor, Route 4 Edwlna L. Clark, Charlotte Nathaniel. Clement Goc.Kgla Oonmd, Wlnston-Sa- lem Ronald MteKnlght, Rt. 1, Ad vance Eleanor Hillard, Route 4 Margaret Ward, Rt. 2, Advance Mattie Messlck, Cooleemee Walter Jackson Hyde. Route 1. Patients dlschai'ged dming the same period included; 'Bobby LanhJord, Zelma Flint, Darlene Colnian, Mary Montgomery, Nettle Lee Daywalt, Betty Oarlton, Car ol Hallyiburton, Patsy Garner, Sidney Stroud, Wyley Blaylock, Katherine Ovei-cash, Dwight Car ter, Hattie Cornatzer, Luke Smith. Paul P. Dwigglns. Mlnnde Pearl Htoks, Prances Slmimons. John Boone Wialker, Pauline Smith, Marilyn Gillaspie, and Lelity Tra- vlsene Carter. Gary T. Carter Is Graduated As Recruit Gary T. Carter, son of Mi\ and Mrs. Helen Forrest of Route 4, Mocksville, graduated from i-e- cruili training Oct. 9 at the Naval Tralning‘-G?nter. San Diego, Cal. The gi'aduatlon exercises, mark ing the end of nine weeks of "boot camp,” Included a full dress pa rade and review t>efore military officials and civilian dlgnitai-les. In nine weelcs of Instruction, the raw i-ecrult” Is developed Into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE lOWN 'm ilUVt WE GIVE YOUR CAR AGOODSTART INTO WINTER Cel tel lor cold weather driving ahead! See us now > > • let ut get your car ready and right to roll through , winter. We lubricate and tuiie up . , . check every> Jhing from braltet l« battery, ot modest coft, / ANTI-FREEZE ^ ^ —Prcstone —Zerex See Your Sinclair Dealer Today SINCLAIR -Free rickup and Delivery Service- I Shorty York’s Sinclair Service Salitibury Street Phone ME 4-2028 N. C. Bankers Again Win Top National Award 'The broad farm protrram con ducted by North Oarollna's bank ers has again won for them a top national award, Tlie County Key Banker for Davie County, Charles P. Bahn- 9on, Assistant Vice Pi-esid^nt, Dur ham Bank and Trust Comipany, was adivlsed today that the N, C, BaaHkers Association has won—for the 18th consecutive yeai'— the annual A’grlcuUurirt Award pre sented by the American Bankers Association to the state associa tion with the best i-ecord for faiun service. Bonkers of tJhis State spend moi'e money and time on their farm program than on any other single association activity. At leadt 500 bankers partlclpaited ac tively as committee members last year In conducting the various fann projects sponsoi-ed by the NCBA. The projects Include a Short Course In Modem Farming, at tended by a)bout 150 young fai-m- ers: a ,tvw> day farm wedit con ference attended by hundreds of bankers and farm leaders; a land judging meet in whtch neaa-ly 20,- 000 FPA members particifpiated last year; and numerous other specialized regional meetings em bracing all phases of agriculture. News of the award was received flrst by L. V. Lowe of Faii-mont, cashier of Wacoamiaw Bank and Trust Company, who sei-ved as last year’s chairman of the NCBA Agrlcultm'e Committee. Wayne A. Corpening, vice president of Wa chovia Bank and Ti-ust Comipany, Winston, - Salem, was last year’s vice chaUman and stepped up to the chairmanship this year. The banker's organleation each year apoints on affriclutwal lia ison man In each of tlie Sbatc’s 100 counties. These reiprescn- tatlves are called "Ooun^ Key Bankers" and they work <d09ely with the AgrlcuItAire Commiittee. NCBA President G. Harold My- rlck of L'lncolnton said that he was “pleased tjut not surprised” that North Carolina bankers had again won the aiwai-d. ‘‘It's a mat ter of plain common sense for any banker —^artlculaa'ly one tn North Oarbllna — to be Interest ed In the fawn economy.” Myrlck said, "and our folks work hard at the Job of promoting agrlcul- tui-e. Y A G E w j LEO F. WILLIAMS County' Arent POULTRY SUGGESTIONS OCTOBER, 1959 Lights In The Laying House For many years pouHi-ymen have used lights to stimulate the hens to lay more eggs. Before electricity was available on the farm, lanterns wei-u esed to supply the lights needed. Electricity made the Job of getting llghlts on the layers a lot easier and It took less time.. Some poulti-ymen got tired of getting up at three o’ clock in the morning' to turn on the lights so they used an alai-m clock. If the poultryman itorgot to wUad the clock, then the hens WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 THROUGH THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2% 6:)5 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 6:30 9:009:3010:00)0:3011:00 11:3012:0012:30 7:558:008:30 9:0010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:001:001:15 10:25 10:301.1:00 12:00 12:30 1:30 2:30 Farm ond Horn# Contintntal Ctossroom Todoy Today In theCarollnasToday Today In th« Carollnas TodoyMogic For«sf Physical Scienct Dough R« Ml Treasurt Hunt Pric* Is Right Cdnctntrotion Tic Toe Dough Armchair Playhous* "Rose Bow r FRIDAY, OCTOBER U 2:00 Queen for a Doy 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roofs 4:00 House on High St, 4:30 Spilt Personality 5:00 Dtck Clark Show 5:30 Clown Carnivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, 6:25 Fi?s?'!ri Sporti 6:30 Carolina Newt Special father6:40 9:00 Pontiac Stor Parade 10:00 77 Sunset Strip 11:00 News - Weother 11:15 Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Paramount Double Feature "Golden, Earrings*' Roy Mltlond, Marlene Dietrich "Charming Sinners" William PoweN ond Ruth Chatterton Sign On Water Sportsmen Inside Sports Roy Rogers Ronch AccentRuff ond Reddy Fury Circus Boy Kilgo's Konteen Pre-Football Show NCAA Footboll Notre Dame ot Michlgon State Sign OnThe Christophers Sunday Church ServicesCommand Performonce ChampionshipBowling World Champion Ship Golf Star Playhouse 7:30 Ozzle and Horriet 8:00 Troubleshooters 8:30 Star Playhouse .SATURDAY, OCTOBER 174:00 Kemper Scoreboard 4:15 Motor Sport Review 4:30 TBA 5:00 The Lineup 6:00 The Alaskonl 7:00 Rlflemon 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 The Mon ond th« Challenge 9:00 Bourbon St. Beat SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 3:00JkVoit Disney •presents . 4:00 Lawrence Welk 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beovef 6:00 Border Patrol « 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Rlverboot j 8:00 Moverick \ \ 10:00 Adventures Ik Paradise I t {00 Poromount Double Feoture"Ghost Breakers Bob Hope, Poulette Goddard "Compus Confessions** Betty Groble 10:00 Strawberry Blonde ' |t:00 Paramount Playhouse L.. "Dreom Girl* r Macdonaid C a rf Betty Hutton 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Chevy Show 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:30 6:25 8:309:00 9:3010:00 10:30 lUOO11:3012:00 . 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:30 $:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:009:3010:00 10:3011:00 11:30 6:15 6:30 7:00 7;25 7:30 8:25 0:30 9:009:30m 9IO..>u11:00 11:30»2;00 Form and Home Continentol Clossfoom TodayToday In theCoroiinos TodayTodoy (n the Carollnas TodoyMagic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Ml Treasure Hunt Price Is Right Concentration Tic Toe Dough Form and Home Continentol Clossroom Today Todoy In theCorolihosToday Today in theCoroiinos Today Magic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price is Right Concentronon Tic Toe Dough Form ond Home Continentol Classroom ‘Todoy I Todoy in the Coroiinos 1 Todoy I Todoy In the Coroiinos Today Mogic Forest Physicol Science Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration For mond Home Continantoi Closiroom Today Today in theCarollnasTodoy Today in H19 Corehnos m. Today ^Mogic Forfftt Physical Science Dough Re Mi Treo>ure Hunt Pfjf# is Right Concentrotion Tic Toe Dough MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 12:30 Armchair . .h .Asking” 2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personalty 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornlvol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "You Con*t Ration Love" 2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gdle Storm Show3:00 Young Dr, Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in SportsWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armchoir Ployhouse "Another Down** 2:00 Queen for o Doy 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St. 4;30 Split Personality 5;00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, PopeyeTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 12:30 Armchair Ptoyhouie *'13 Hour*By Air"?;00 Queen for a Doy 2:30 dole Storm Shew 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 House on High St.* 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 6:40 6:457:00 7:30 8:30 10:0011:00 11:1511:201:00 6:30 6:40 6:457:00 7:30 8:309:00 9:3011:00 11:15>1:201:00 Caroline Newt Speciol Weather NBC Newt Lawman Shirley Temple Storybook United Appeal Kickoff Show Steve Allen Shew News and Weather Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Corolino Newt Speciol Weather NBC Newt WhIrlybJrde Bronco Wyatt Eorp Arthur Murroy Party Stortlme News and Weather Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off 6:256:30 6:40 6:457:00 7:30 8:309:0010:00!?i?8 i!i201:00 6:30 6:40 6:457:00 7:30 8:008:30 9:00 9:3010:0011:00 n ;]51I:?01:00 Fitst In Sporti Carolina Newt Special Weother NBC News State Trooper Wogon Train Price is Right Perry Como Show This is Your Life Wichito Town News and WeotherSnyder Sports Shew Jock Poor Sign Off Carolina Newt Speciol Weather NBC News Connenboil Low of the Plainsman Bat Mosterson Real McCoys Philip Morlewe Ernie Ford Show The Untouchables .News and Weather Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off had no morning lights. Time switches eliminated ithte problem. Some producers ore now uslnv pboto-eells to make sure the Sieni receive artlflcteJ light when It is needed. The following waa taken from the 1969 Poultry Housing Manual, published by "Everybody's Poul try’ Magazine.” "Beifore the new •stlmulightUig’ program came along, commercial poulti'ymen were pretty well agreed that a 14 hour working day was about right for pullets. Tiiose who don’t have a wlndowless house are still work ing on that progi-am. They let Edison take over when Old Sol Is off duty, and they use a clock that automatically turns lights on or off at soheduled times. It's not entirely a ‘set it and forget It' proposition, though, becauM chan ges in settlnffi h&ve to be made as length of dayOlght varies during autumn, winter, and sp-lng. Then, too, on cloudy days — par ticularly in wide houses — extra light Is needed to keep birds eat ing and drinking. At times like this one of two things happens; either the poultryman Isn't ai'ound .to turn on the lights, or else he forgets to turn them off when .the natural light Improves and electricity is wasted. Now, fortunately, thei-e's a better way avaUable. You can install a photo-cell which will remember for you. Used in conjunction with the time clock and a relay or mag netic switch, It automaUoally switches lights on or off at any time of day, as naitural Ughilne con<Ution8 require, Kere's how it works; to get 14 hours of eoA* tlnuous liigiht, set the dock to swith the pihobo-cell on at, aay 0 ajm, and off a 8 pm. During those 14 hours the 'photo-cell will switch lights on or oit thi*ough the magentlc swlth whenever it gets too dark for hens to see to eat and drink. This way you nev er have to change the clock for varying seasons, or turn lights on by hand. OAe Mew Hampshire poultryman lists the advantages this way: (1) you have exactliy the number of consecutive hoiirs of adequate light thoit you want ev- eveiy day; (2) you never have to tui-n lights on by hand, and you use only the electriolior you tMed; (3) you don't have to ehaofi* l4ie olook aettdng Irequeatly — setjt once and forgftt It: (4) re#i* lar, continuous Uglitins helpa io increase f«ed eonsumtitlon, ttnu lncreasln« egg produoWon." Ventilate the laying house ac* cording .to the weather. Avoid di’aflts. • CARD OP TKAINK3 C A U D-E L li Expressing our grateful ajupre- clatlon for the many deeds anA acts of kindness and the beauti< ful floral tributes rendered to -us In our hour of bereavetnent, Ih the loss of our father.THE FAiMELY OF THE LATB' T. I. cArrajiii. (D Dixie Belle Crackers. tSc lb. Comet RICE... 2 Lbs., 33c BISCUITS.......3 Cans, 27c Reynolds ALUMINUM FOIL. 25 Ft., TOMATO JUICE .46 Oz., 25o SUGAR.....10Lbs.,99c • APPLES-tbose good Magna Bonum, Stayman Winesap and Black Tw ig .................... .5 Lbs., 29c BUY THEM BY THE BUSHEL............................................................. $1.25 and up HERE IS A NICE SPECIAL FOR YOU- ONE GALLON PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE e e e e e e (D DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR HUGE STOCK OF APPLES ON OUR FRONT PORCH . . . ^ ALSO OTHER PRODUCE THAT WE GET IN FRESH FOR YOUR TABLE. —PLENTY PARKING SPACE NOW, IN FRONT OF OUR NEW STORE.® '_______ ji.ui) . __________;_____________ wwv»FrtwwViW A% w.FAvwyw/^^dVi.W d'i(’iVy*dVJ'irwvvw^ DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is rieaBcd To Announce The R«cenl Opening or llis Uptomeirio OfHve At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED omce Uourt: Wed. I0i00'6:00i Sat. t:00'6:00 For AppointmeiiU Call MockM'iUe MG 1( No Answer PsU COUUiCT. Cbarlotle FA 6>931«. E R V I N D A N I E L S ---SELF SERVICE W One-half mile out of City Limits, on Salisbury Highway Phone ME 4-2028 FREE CASH PRIZES FREE At TheAUCTION SALE Of The SANFORB SMITH HOMEPLACE Located On The Bethlehem Church Road S A T . , O C T . 1 7 , A T 2 : 0 0 P . M . This property consists of One Good Six Room Home with Bath, Also several homesites front ing on the black top Bethlehem Road. This property is in a Good Community and just a short drive from Winston*Salem, and Mocksville, N. C. # Look this property over before the sale and meet us at the AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, AT 2:00 p.m. TERMS: Lots; 25-" down. Balance 6*12'18 Months. House 25-' Down, balance 1-2-3 years. For any information Call: E. C. MORRIS, Phone ME 4'2362, Mocksville, N. C. iV V W W W A V V W V W W V W A*W W »VW VW W W »V W »S Sale Conducted by ALBERTSON AUCTION COMPANY “PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS” 320 South Wrenn Street 213 First National Bank Building Phone 79X9—High Point, N. C. Phone PA 2'8902—Winston>Salem, N. C. mCRSDATr, OCTOBER 15, 1S59 vAm scoinm 'EmRnns&'SfiooftD Bi*ack Bailey of Advance, Viakiiig Name for Himself fii'ack finlley or Advance is mtik- I Ing a name for himself In tli<? bnisBbftll iwofld. Rcipi-lnl«cl ■hei’o Is n column wHUon by Don Mnc- lean. sijorls writer for a Canadian newspaper, concemlnB Brnok- "When he’s ai home in Advance, North CaroHna, he’s Braxton Rlchm'ond Bailey m but when he’s In the unllorm of the Leth bridge (Canada) WUilte Sox he’s Brack Bailey, a fleet-footed out fielder. “Brack, a 20 year old college youth, lives for bnseiball. Tlliat’s the future he hopes to have for himself when he gets out of Pfelf. fer College next spring Avlth a degree In Physical Education and plenty of badcground in Business Administration. “He came to Canada and George Qi'flniU'm’s White Sox last season When Jerry Bi-yson, a sohool buddy-of his, got word fi'om the Granum rancher .that he needed players. Wesley has seen Biyson at the iRotery Intei*nal;ional Tourn anient the previous summei- and asked him to come to Canada in 1868. “Playing basebaill and getting bald lor it, Man!” That’s what Bi'aick ibhought of the ildea Avhen they asked him to com« north. He came and set the loop on its ear with outstanding catches In the field and ‘wiith power hitting at the plate. He Ilnished second on ly to the leader Lynn Duncan wihen all tha hits had been added and the averages figured. He hit In the neighborhood of .jso. A very nice neighborhood. “This year he’s been ipulllng up a batting average that slumped low In the ea.rly going. Right now he’s .boosted it to a respectable .324 and there’s no sign of It stopping (there. He led the circuit In coll&ge this spring with a fan tastic .469. ■ ‘‘He’s at Pfeiffer on an athletic and sciholasblc scholarship and nmintalns a B averaige In his marks. He doesn’t admit to an abundance of gray matter but leav€s the Imprf.ssion that (Ihe can get the job done without too much book time. “Born hi Winston-Salem, l^. C., he lives iwHh his widower fathei- In Advance, some 17 miles aiway. ^ B r ^ k ’s mother died a year ago bniary and the only other ^ of the Bailey fanUly, 'a' brother, Allen, who’s 19, is mar- riedJ' Brack’s seldom home what with college In the ‘Writer And b a s^n in the simllmer but he manages afbout a week end a month hctoie with his fathea- who’s a used o&r dealei*. “Oh yes, Winston-Salem’a the tobacco capltol of the. world. Brack, who neither di'iniks nor smokes, says he believes he set a recoi<d’(Mie sumimer 'as he inspect ed sonie 100,000 packages of cigar, ettes and never had so much as a puff. "Pfeiffer is a 'Methodist Coll ege and Brack Is of fchait faith. His mother, when she Was allve, was a Quaker. “In .the of.'-season'Brfiick likes to .play basketball but gave it uip last wintei' 'In favor of keeping his weight up for baseball. He eame hei'e at 170 .but figures he Is down to about 163 now. BRAOk BAILEY “It’s always been .baseball as far as .tttie crew-cut southerner has been concerned. He has been playing the game since he was knee-high, he admits. "Once he was a second ibase- inan, but now he’s a confirmed outfielder, and a good one. “I'm sWU learning about It,” he reports in his North Carolina drawl. “Generally he thinks the base ball has perked up In .the South ern A;ibai|.a Lsa'gue since last year. He l!eels that all the cluibs are stronger. “He’s president of his student body at his college which has about 800 students. An extreme ly modest young man, he’s likely noted for a good numiber of other things that he wasn't making known for publloaitlon. “Brack Bailey, like any ti-ue son of the south, loves above all else Southern Pried Chiloken. With It ycu can throw in some squash and top lit off with strawiberry shortcake. He'll be real saitlsliled. “When it comes to music he goes for pop variety with rock and_ roll IncludBd. He likes the Platters, Teresa Brewer and Joanle James. “Hia .biggest thrill In Canada cams a shoi't time ago when he made a special trip to Calgai’y to see Queen Elizabeth. He had a good sopt and saw her very cleai'- ly. He thinks It was something very special. s'JRg ly ;^ the.j^jiuniti-y but as he puts It quite honestly 'there’s no^ place like home.’ He misses most ly the trees 6i his native area. Huge Oaks and (Plnea grow to gi-eat heights In the central part of North Carolina and the flat prairie is a big change. “Next yeAr he’ll likely not be back. He hopes to sign with a club In the m.ajors If all goes well when he gra;duates. All will like ly go well and the SAiBL will lose one cf Its most colorful perrcrm- ers and most courteous young men.” LAWN CtfiANING Everyone Is Invited to meet at Davie A'cad'Eimy Con'Jmunlty Building Satiui'day aftea^ioon, Oct. l7 .to ’rieljj the 4-H Club me.mbers clean tho community building lawn. Please bring the necessary tool:i fov working. Hr fAYS -ro ADVBBTISE ] ^ s :A .is rB B E T T E R LIVTlSrCSJ- • m Commercial fishing plays an important role in the economy and the lives of many North Carolinians liv ing along our coast. Fishing for fln-flsh and shell fish is a multi-millon dollar business employing thousands on hoth sea and shore. In another category are ocean going vessels that follow for days the vast menhaden schools for flsh meal, which is also big business. The major shore installations for icing, packing, proc* essing and shipping the commercial catch ofT Ihe Caro* lina coast are located in areas that have adopted the "legal control" system for the sale of beer and ale as being in the best interests of law and order and tern* perauce and nioileration. North Carolina Division UNITED 6TATI8 8BEWEBS FOUNDATION, INC. Halloween Carnival Planned bv Kappa Club Pl.ins were conilpletcd for the annual Hallc\v.»on Cnrnlvnl at the October nuctinii of K.iippa Hnmo Demoni-lratlcn Club. The Carnival will bn Saturday night. Oclobf.i' 31. at. DavlP Acad emy Comimmlty Building. Tlie following committcrs were appointed: grab bag.t, Mrs. Fred Cartner and Mrs. E, E. Koont?.; ■bln.go, Mrs. Ed Dwiggins. M’rs. Betiy PrsvEtte and Mrs. Charlie Souther; bazaar and cake walks, Mrs. Jack Pester and Mrs. W. M. Cartnc.r; costume awards, Mrs. W. W. Cartner: |3op corn, Mrs. Ernest Seamon: decorations. Miss Margaret Daywalt and Mrs. Os car Koontki. Other mE.mbers will work in the kitchen where hot dogs, ham burgers. pie. cake and drinks will be served. All members are urged to con tribute ai'tlcles for the bazaar, gra;b bags and bingo pi-lzes, and .to bring them to tho oomim'ittee Chairmen by Friday afternoon, Oc. tober 30. Miss Plorsnce Mackle announc ed that Achievomcnt Day will be Friday,. Ndv. 6, at the County Office Building, and she asked that everyone \Vh.. has made a hat, whether wlntc.r or sum'mor, to wear the hat and model it as this meeting. There will also be an exhibit of things made by the club women durlr»g the year. Mrs. Claude Oarther announcMl thnt the Davlc Academy Connmun- Ity Development, exhibit at the Di.vle Classic Pair won S80. The theme csf the exhibit was “Pro- siPM nilr Aim — Bettci' Living Our Goal." T’.io vote was unanimous to keep the old school bell and mount H on the grounds at some later date. Mrs. Armond Smith rea>d a re view of Home Demonstij,tion WoMc entitled “50th Annlversai’y of Home DomonstmtlOn Clubs In North Carolina.” Miss Mack'le presented an In- ters.stlng and Infoiwatlve deniOn- Etratlon on ‘’New Pabric Finishes” and stressed the Importance of reading .the labels on materials and rsady-made gainnents in order to knew how to launder and Iron them properly. Mrs. W. W. Oartner and Mrs. W. M. Cartnei', arts and crafts leaders, asked the memlbers to bring tihelr dried flowers, bases or containers to the meeting In No vember, when the demonstmtlon will bo on Dried (Flower Arrange ments. Leaflets on “How to Di-y FlCiWer.':” and "Flower Arratige- me.nt,” by Miss Pauline Gordon, state hcuslng and House F'urnls'h- ings specialist, weae distributed to thosa present. At the conclusion of the meet- Parmineton W.S.C.S. Has Qctober Meeting The Ootoiber meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Ser vice of Farmington Mtethodi.it Church was held at tlie home of 'Mrs. Wilburn Splllmfln with Mrs. 8l«elmnn Spllliman co-hostess. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson conducted the devdtlonals “Good News of Peace and Life." Her scripture reading was taken from the 22rid chaipter W Genesis. A progrtthi on the tTnited Na tions was given by Mrs. John Frank Johnson. The Week of Prayer will be Observed In the chui'Oli on the evening of Oct. 25 with the Beth lehem 'Society meeting and par ticipating on the program. A cook book project is being pi'omoted fcr the benefit of the local treasury. The hostess served a sweet course With coffee and finilt juice. Af.tei’Wiai'ds, canned foods, bulbs, flower plants, and garden produce were sold. Every man’s ability may be strengthened .or Inici'eased by cul ture.—John Abbott. Warmer Floors and a WarntorlHouse ASSURED! ilHllh Just Check This Great List of Quaker "Space Saver Features: Automatic "A ir Foed"- Turns toot and smoke into heat. Advanced Louvered Design — Increases natural circulation to 3 times that of ordinary healers. Exclusive Radiant "Heat- Flo" Front — provides abun dance of radiant warmth< t Automatic "Floor level" H eat —assures maximum comfort. • Mlnneapolit'Hen* eywell Decorator Round Thermostat —gives constant even heat —outo- matlcally. PIUA' I e xclu sive3-WAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! I Owerantetd <e »«»• 90% en tieor spot*. aOuoronlMJ to heot bom* on *5 to |*u fv*> than any oral' Dory oU btaitr. , Oeeraxt**^ to i raemef Ifull-tho* Old-foihlontd eti Mere living sp<e» haoter occupies with Ihe Quaker S0% mere space "Space Saver" Acclaimcd by homeowners as tha greatest home heating develop ment in over 40 years, the Quaker Imperial “Space Saver" Oil Heater delivers “Assured Comfort” heat ing at lower fuel cost than any comparable heater on the market. GIANT TRADE-INSALE! *50 For Your O ld Hoafer On The Eorly Pvrchase Of A New QwAir "Spm WADS NOW fASyffWMt VERNON’S lUmillUkl AKU AhKLIAnCt: ■ing, Mrs. Jack Foster, assisted by Mrs. W. M. Cartner, served cook ies and cold dninks to 1'6 mem bers and one visitor. Miss Jane York Weds John Kerr Miss Jane Cftrol Vofk, daufth* ter of Mr. and Mrs. ft. t*. ■Vfll'k. and John HatTls Kerr. S6n oI'Mr. and Mrs. RiaV Kerr o.f 'Nete’ don, 'tt'Sre iMiIted lit intttPrlflfo 'At Hii5k6ry avoVD JWethttdtet ih ChnflOtte. tIio ceremony was perfoiined by the Rfev. t). Edwin Bailey aridAWis held at the 'cbncluslon of •We reg ular-11 b’fcWek'morning service of wei'ship the fthtirch. Mrs. Mary-Smith of -Ghai'lotte provided the \veddln« myslc. fThe couple elitertfd the <ihu¥th togelther. 'I'hei'e wei'e no A.ttHfa- ants. The bride wore‘An <»lir Wllltc jersey di'ess With mote, green tic- cessorief Slie carried a White praj-er ibook with ftreen ovfehlds. immsdlatlBy folKWUig tihe cere mony the couple left for a trip (o Western North Carolina. Upon their return they will make theh* home at 6100 Hickory Oroide Rd., Charlotte. Mrs. Kerr Is a graduate of Miocksvtlle High School and Pfel't- fer College. She Is now Director of Christian Ediloatlon at Hlck- 017 Grove Mjeithodlst Church In Charlotte. . Mr. Kerr graduated from Now London High School and Pfeiiffeir College. He Is now ertnployed by the J. C. Penney Coniipany POWER’S s f u m m e u EASY BUDGET T£RMS See tfie newest models of these time and money-saving electrie ranges at your favorite appliance dealer's or while they are on sale at Duke Power QUICK RECOVERY ELECTRIC Woter Heaters and Electric Clothes Dryers are also Included in this special sale. \ Gompan)^ There Is a model to suit your requirements, so modefnize your kitchen now... end Live Better Elec trically! WATER HEATER CLOTHES ORYER Win 0 «•<» $20,000 home li» H»o Ufht'ForUving Medolllon Heme conteit. Aik for an enrry beeklot •I your Dniiff Poiiwr offlM. DU POWER COMPANY(3tuAt4L .1 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 ®I@i@ M F O O D P R K E f UNIVERSAL Pink — Yellow — Turquoise PORTABLE MIXERS Regular $19.95 (SAVE $6.00) We Have A Limited Amount To Sell For Only _________ S13.95___________ UNIVERSAL STEAM AND DRY IRONS Regular $14.95. (SAVE $4.00) We Have A Limited Amount To Sell For Only S10.95 FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER — 10-12 Pound Average Weight. HALF OR WHOLE — No Charge For SUcing ARMOUR’S STAR FINEST BACON 49<tlb Winner of Sewing Machine CHARLES SOFLEY REDEEM YOUR COUPONS N O W O N ... LUX LIQUID ONLY Large 36c WITH COUPON PRAISE ONLY 2 Reg. 26c . V/ITH COUPON airONLY 10Lbs._ $2.49 ■ vyitH c o u p o h HANDY ANDY ONLY Qt. 60c WITH COUPON Blue Bonnnet Colored MARGARINE .. 25c Lb. Regular 59c—Fresh Cakes ANOELL FOOD.. 39c each Town Square — Apple, Peach, Cherry Large Family Size FROZEN PIES 3 tor $ 1 Blue Star—Turkey, Chicken MEAT PIES. . . . 3 FOR 59c V . multi-vitamiiis-Foj? yotrR mkHYSHEALTH : DAILY RATION A O;multi-vitamins Yay TABinS. RCCOMMCNDtO FOR CHILDREN •ANO TEEN-AGERS DAILY RATION 3 0 MULTI-VITAMINS CANDY We Give S & H Green Stamps RED DELICIOUS Apples 3 lbs. 294 SAXET GREEN AND WHITE 303 Can Each.....LIMA BUSH’S GARJDEN FRESH TURNIP 6REEIIS BUSH’S White Hominy SAXET TENDER GARDEN PEAS PACKERi'S ISABEL — CANNED TOMATOES 303 Can Each..... 303 Can Each 303 Can Each..... J303 Can lEach..... m (D (i) © © ©(mi © (i) © © ' (§)© © ©vsii 0 © GRAN6 IS New Crop Large Size Sweet Florida Oranges LIBBY’S 303 can FR U IT COCKTAIL 2 For 49c Chase and Sandborn INSTANT COFFEE BIG 6 OZ. JAR 8 3 c Cut Rile W A X P A PE R 125 Ft. Roll, 27c HI-C — Your Favorite ORANGEADE 46 OZ. CAN 2 9 c Diamond Dec TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls, 39c Facial Tissues SCO T T IES 2 Pkgs of 200, 35c Plain or Iodized UNITED SALT ROUND,BOX ARMIX SHORTENING 3 LB. TIN Heffner’s Foodland Of Foods Chicken Of The Sea—Chunk Style TUNA FISH 6 V2 Oz. Can 2 5 4 Quaker Elbo MACARONI 7 Oz. Pkg. . .10c Austex—For a real meal 303 Can DEEF STEW ...........29c Mrirow ^ BREEZE NEW UQUID MIRACLE W IS K ®T®T®T®I®T®®T®T®T®, Large, 35c m y Large, 41c © oncROCMr n Sj[verDu$t M i Large t i e * jffil 33c Large, 34c ^ L U X SU ux y TOILET SOAP ©^ —^ BIO. @ 3 for 31c 1 New pleasant fragrancel ^ r ^ § l i f e b u o y iREOUUR Size ® 3 for 33c § W - fiymr m Large, 35c Nfw'pleosant frogranTof ^ 2 for 33c © THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE Voting Participation Report The Noi'th Carolina Advisory Committee Civil Rlglifcs has just completed a survey on “Voting Participation In North Caro lina” and released the following report: 1. The percentage of North Carolina cit izens who voted in general elections today is far below the percentage that voted at the turn of ithe century. The low point was reached in 1948, and there may be a alight trend Uipwjaixi in the percentaige of eligible persons who actually voted. 2. The percentage of non-whites w(ho are registered Is significantly lower than the percentage of whites who are registered. The extent of the discrepancy varies in diflerenit parts of the State. A higher per centage of non-wlhites is rcgistered In the Mountain Counties, where the non-white populattion is relatively small, than in the GoaJ<tal Plain where the non-white popu lation Is relatively large. In the Mountain and Piedmont counties, the percentage of non-wWte registrants Is the highest in the ^tate; and in the Tidewater counties, the ^^rcentage exceeds somewhat the percent age in the Coastal Plain counties. 3. There seems to be a definite trend up ward dn the percentage of non-whites who are registei'ed. This trend is more marked in the Piedmont and Mountain counties. 4. The registration books in many coun ties contain a great deal inany names of persons who are dead or departed. 5. Only those counties who have put In the loose-leaf system as authorized by the General Assembly In 1950 are able to tell accurately and quickly how many persons are regiaitered. 6. The North Carollan election statutes do not discriminate against non-whites on account of their race. 7. There is some evidence thait the dis parity between white and non-white regis- ti'ations Is caused by discrimination in the application of the North Carolina election statutes, particularly the reading and writ ing test. The committee received 17 sjwom •compltoints that Negroes were prevented from registration by discriminatory appli cation of this test. The complaintsi. were made by residents and citizens of North ampton, Halifax and Greene Counties. 8. While thei-e may be some places in the state where thei-e are obstacles put in the path of Negro registration, in most counties this is not so. 9. There is substantial Negro registra tion in North Caixillna, and it is Increasing each year. 10. There is some evidence that the smaller percentage of non-whites wiho are registered is due to greater apathy among Negro citizens. The committee found that in Davie County there was a total of 7,725 Whites i-egistered, with the percentage of White potfentlal vote i-egistered being 89.6. per cent. In Davie there were 780 Non-Whites registered, wdth the percentage of Non- WWite potential vote 'being 69.1 per cent. A Teacher Writes A Letter What can an individual do about prob- l|0m!s like school neds and Insufficient tax revenue? Sometimes a great deal. Miss LoulEle Moore, a school teacher at Wayne, New Jersey, is proof of this and her story as reported by ithe N ^ York Times is worth repeating. Last spring many people read that Al- ^ine, N. J., higxi rebuffed the Ameficpn Cy- ^^ftamid Company when tt s!6u!ght..to move part of its offices there from' New ifbrk City. Most people i^rugged off thi£i news. Cynamid is a big firm. It makes 6,000 chemical products, ranging from antibio tics to fertilizers, and big real estate oper ators undoubtedly were offering other sites. Ml'ss Moore, Wio teaches music in the Wayne public schools, however, did not aHirug if off. She sat down and wrote Cyan- amid a letter. “My identity is immaterial,” she began, “except to say that I am a teacher who is anxious to have good schools, and sovmd educational programs, found only in com- mimli!les where the tax burden Is shared by industrfal and residential tax income. “This Is sent to you entirely on my own behalf, for it Afeen^ a sha,me you must struggle Ito convince Alpine -of' the -ben^ of yovir expansion program. You ^ u ld not have to convince jWayne. They will welcome you with open arms.” • As a result of her letter, Cyanamid Is starting work on an $8,000,000 administra tive center at Wayne, New Jersey. Based on present tax rates, it will pay the' town ship $200,000 a year in taxes, three-fourths of which will go to the public schools. Four-Footed Flatfeet Police chiefs around the wtorld are dis covering .tha,t man’s best friend can also be the criminal’s worth enemy. . Paced with a steadily rising crime rate, find handicapped by severe sihortages of po licemen and money, an increasing number of cities are experimenting with trained dogs, rejporb^ a Reader’s Digest article, “Dogs Tliat Keep the Peace,” by Charles G. Leedham. • Bailtimore pioneered with a squad of 40 ■9 cops in 1956. In their first year, the dogs were credited with 500 arrests. On guard around Johns Hopkins and other large hospitals, the dogs have almost elim inated mugging and holdups of nurses and hospital visitors. Trained Dobermans patrol the aisles of Macy’s, the world largest department store. In New York, at night long watching for itliieves wdio used to hide until after closing and pilfer at leisure. This kind of theft was a serious problem until the dog patrol began opei'ations seven years ago; now, looters give Macy’s such a wide berth that store detectives sometimes act the part of thieves and let themselves be caught Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY TflVRSV.SJ AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAItOLINA MR. ANP MRS. £UGSNE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMI.INSON. EdttOf______ Serond Class Postage Paid At Mocksvllle, N. C. —just SO tlie dogs won’it become diiteouraged by thieir weeks of fruitless roaming. In London, three police dogs broke up a riot of 1,500 rock-and-rollin)g teen agers. The London dogs, incidentally, were cred ited with 1850 arrests last year, and the finding of 36 missing persons. The dogs are rigidly trained never to attack anyone, unless they are ordered to, are under attack themselves, or have to stop a fugitive. To “make an arrest,” they will circle the suspect, snarl and show their teeth—but never bite unless they miust. They also seem to have a sixth sense about criminals; it may stem from an ability to detect fear, literally to smell the “cold svifeat” of a frightened hoodlum. One dog in London last November suddenly stopped, sniffed—and, released from his leaiQi, ran into a lot where some constinic- tion was going on. .His handler followed, and foimd the dog snarling in front of two filghtened burglars, with a pile of loot they had been dividing. Editorial Briefs In Warsaw, capital of Poland, some post war buildings perch 10 feet above the level of sidewalks. World War I rubble was too thick to be carted away, so the Poles leveled it and built on top, the National Geographic Magazine says. Subscription Price: in Davie County, $3 50: Out of County, $3.00 Oil today lures moii© prospectors to Alaska than gold, the National Geogmphic Magazine say£>. Neither subzero cold nor the seemingly endless night of Alaskan winters halts exploi'ation ai;d drilling. Construction crews thaw the iwk-hard soil with steam hoses. Some isolated camps re wive svppUea by belicopter* ,, . " \ Ji. i- -jir,. The Civing Scriptures-. ht/JackHfimm P r i m a r y N e e d i I n v o i c i n g C o d * s O y i d e n e e 'SENATOR, SAM ERVIM * SAYS’a. WASHINGTON— This Is the fifth and the last of a sei'ies of colW.n!r(s twihlHi hpve discussed the proposals of the Commission on Civil Bigrhbs In its repoiit last month. At the outset, I pointy oiijt tiliiat .the four proposals to lie discussed In this sea'ies of columns were advocated % .three of the coinmlMlohers ' and rejected by three of the conunlsslonea-s. Federally-Assisted Housinir The sooiologlcal bent of the staff of the Commission on Civil Rights Is disclosed by many .por tions of the fepoiit written by it. For example It deiplores the fact that many non-white American families live In “second-hand homes” — a statemen t equally applicable .to the overwhelming 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE t e x t : “He nevei- errs who sac rifices self." — Bulwer Lytton. "Mama,” said little Charles, "I wish I had some money to give to poor childi-en." To teach' her son a lesson dn self-denial, his mother suegested, "Very well. If you’ll go without candy for a we.3lt I’ll give you the money instead and you’ll (have money to give.” "Must it be candy?” the clilld asked. "No, but wha.t would you like to do without?” "Soap,” answered t h e boy promptly. We were impressed to heaa' Carl Sandbum retell «he story of the widow who brousrht her infant son to General Robert E. Lee for his blessing a n d Instruction. "Teaoh him,” advised the beloved leader, "to deny himself.” Our ouitsteiwling ■wiaakness Is our refusal to deny ourselves. We obtain anything we can within the law. We have becoma soft, fat, Indojcnt, and indulgent to ourselves and our children. Self denial is painful. It Jjurts. We don’t like it. Self- denial demands stern resolve, teeth - gritting determination. It is .Che one fundamental that makes men and nations great. How seldom we meet it today. If there Is one key to moral and physical strength, it is contained in Olie words “Deny youi'self.” you can piove it. CoiDjrcJgU l9iS FisA Doi^« .1. ; M: majority of all white American families, 'both rich and poor. The portions of the report written by the staff of the Commission re lating to ihousing i-ecomimend that "all Federally . assisted housing. Including housing constmcted with .the assistance of Federal mortgage inatui’ance or loan guar antees as well as Federally -aid ed ipubM'c housing and uilian re newal pi'ojeots” be Integrated, and thus supports the observation of Vice chairman Storey and Com missioners Battle and Oarlton that such parts of the report are "key ed to lnitegi;^tlon rather than housing,” and "suggests a fixed program ol mixing the races any where and evei-ywhere I’egardless of the wishes of either race.” As these gentlemen state, suggestions of this nature “If ca.rrled out in full, will res'ult In delay and in many cases the dsfeat of adequate housing.” This Is undoubtedly true because 'Senators and Con- gresmen who believe that Ameri cans should have the freedom to select .their own associates are not likely to support a Pederally-as- sistcd housing program which Is diverted from Its prlmaJT purpose of providing Shelter for American famines to that of pi’oduclng com pulsory association of the races. Neighborhoods The statements In the portion of the ropor.t of the staff deploi-lng "block-busting,” expressing con cern for “the legitimate interest of white neighborhoods,” and ad vocating “expanding Negro resi dential areas” seem to justify the Infea-ence ihat the staff of the Connmisslon tolerates, tf It does not actually favor, the contin uance of conditions now iprevall- ing in many American cities, which were succinctly described some time ago in the following words in a letter which one New Yorker WTOte to other New York ers. and which I have been grant ed the liberty of using; "May I ask whether we really do have integration' hei-e in New York, or whether we havo integration only for poor people? That is, for the people who can’t afToixl to move to the suburbs and can’t afford to send their children to private schools. Aj’6 there any so-called champions of Civil Rights who now live In integrated areas or whose children are attending in tegrated schools.” Abidins Conviction ■ Wlien oil Is said, the report of the Commission leaves me with tho abiding conviction that the staff of the Commission is insep arably wedded to the proposltiojw that Americans ought not to have the ft-Eedom to select their own associates, and that all possible I govemmenta'l powers ought, to be diverted from their primary func tions to that of compelling the iiivoluntary association of the mces. Series On Senators Next week I am going to be gin a series ol columns on the men who have repreeented North Carolina In Uie United States Sen ate since the raUficatia» of the Constitution of tlie United States. Egg prices this fall are expected to drop three to four cents per dozen belou- prices for the same i period last S O T H I S I S NEH^YORK *By NORTH CALLAHAN Norman Vincent Peale Is some times called .the "Dale Carnegie of reiUgion.” and understandably so. One reason for thds design ation is that Dr. Peale .usually thinks of evei-y type of person when he writes or speaks. Re cently he was talking ito a group of us, and I could not help but notice his Inclusiveness. He men tioned, those who had something to fear, those who had sonxebhing to be glad about, who were beginn ing something, ending something or wei-e just hi .the middle, etc.i In other words, he evidently In cluded every .person who was there, made him feel he was taUc- Ing right to him, then Illustrated hds points with a vivid story. It Is not hard to see why Dr. Peale Is so popular. Local barbers can now relax in their eaw cha)i-a. They can stop talking nervously and end lessly to customei-s, can face any poMceman without a qualm, and even look the sanitation officials in the face. You see, the city regulation requiring them to have spitoons in their shops has been repealed, along with another an cient rule wlhch required a red light to be hung up at the spot wherever a horse had died in the street — not that there is any connection. But if New York City has made such progress, such Is not so with the U. S. Senate. The law still requires tliat iheavy brass plttaons adorn the floor of that august body, which also can boast .tlie venerabale device of snuff boxes. This must be the place where the expression “You said a mauthful” originated. Sidney Blackmer, native North Carolinian, who has been an aotor for 40 yeai-s now, Is the subject of a cui-reoit article In Theati-e Arts Magazine. In the early days, he says, he would open with a new Broadway show every week, now he sometimes plays tlie same part in the same show for years. He and his wife live on Central Park South and send their two sons to military school, stating it costs ten times as much In one year to do this as it requU'ed to get their father through the Unlvej-slty o* North Carolina, "Television has bccoms ithe actor’s breadbasket." commented Sidney, "but no:hlng electronic has been devised to re place the live actor in the live play.” Gothcm Gatlierings: Oovenior Rockefeller is certainly one ahead of othar PresidenWal isplrants: his son, Steven, has not only won a wi.ie but won for his father the 6 ca4idinavlan vote in the U. 6 . . . . a local patron returned a book to the llbrai7 , eight months late. The book’s title: Ten Days To A Suooessful Memorj’. IT FAXi TO AOVBftTiiB .II VAVa lO AltVLHliKE D BREWER’S THE TMTNKIBRIS . . . Only last %'eek we heard again that Terry Sanford of Fayetteville was toeing urged iby Ms friends to gtv« up the race lor Governor and iim for the U. S. Senate. Thei'e Is a nunor going about that John Larkins of Jones Coun ty has definitely decided not to inm for Governor. Heiporta persist arotind Winston- Salem that Governor Luther Hodges’ industrial friends there are referring to Addison Hewlett as "our man for Governor.” In politics, you find the gn-eat- est believers in that old saw to the effect that "wishing will make it so" . . . and lust a lot of the talk;, and inimors and graipevihe reports you hear — and read— have their beginnings — and end ings — In wishful thinking. KEEP ’EM FLYING . . . The candidate for ofHce, having very little to go on at this stage of the game, must work 'haixi to keep something in the air about him self and his Ideas. This i-emlnds one of the fellow di'lvlng Into town In this old toeat- uip pickup tinick. It had a tent- like canopy ov covering over .the back. At every stop-light he caime to the driver would go 'back to examine his load. Now and' then he was seen to hit the rear of the truck here and there with a to bacco stick. (Finally, a motorist da-lving along behind could stand it no longer, and so stopped the man and asked him wihat was up. W!an replied that he was driving a one-iton truck — and had It loaded' with tiwo tons of para keets. "I have to work like the devil to keep half of ’em In the air so the Highway Patrol won’t get me for brtng overloaded.” We have said It befoi*e—and we say It again: “The most Ibeautif'ul magazine be'lng pulbllshed In North Carolina Is “Wlldltfe In, North Carolina," put out by the N. O. midUfe Besom les Com mission. It comes out monthly is $1.00 per year — and how they. do It flor this price is beyond me bU't for "chlWi'en” from six to 60, “Wlldillfe” would make a 'beau tiful, unique, interesting, and in expensive Christmas or birthday present. Membei's of the Com mission are Thurman Brlgga, Lexington: R. M. CaiT, Wallace; T. N. Massle, Gylva; G. K. Beal, Red Oak: J. A. Bridges, Bled- enboro: J. A. Connelly, Morgan- ton: Floyd Crouse, i^arta; S. I. Stewart, Greensboro: and O. L. Woodhouse, Gran<tor. Clyde Pait- ton is executive dii'ector,. witih Gene Schwall, assistant: and Rod Amundson, editor of "WUdillte" and a grand nephew of Roald Amundson, discoverer o f the South Pole. What could become one of the most important statements made this year was uttered by Gover nor Luther Hodges last week when somiebody asked him as his <press oonilbrence if It was true that the Is suipportlng Add ^wlett of Wil mington for Governor. Said the Governor: "When I make a state ment I will take no part -In thie race, I won’t.” John Umstead of Chapel Hill said he will vote for Terry San ford for Governor .. . and Spencer Love of Burlington-Industries said he was not running. KIND OF ‘PEOPLE. . Charles Craven, brightest addition .to the News & Observers writing staff in ten years, lies ill with a heart ailment at Rex HospAtal heaie. Unable ^to have vlsiitors, he is nevertheless getting plenty of mall, we understand. And the other day Bill Ballard, N & O cartoonist, had a big drawing in th e paper showing Craven’s friends like Rusty, Montimer Spikehead, and Shaky Jaice, out side the hospital dobr. I am soriT Charlie Craven is sick. Selflsihl'y, beicause I miss so much his dally column. Un selfishly, because he is such a grea.*: lover of October. One of the ibest Items In his book, "Kind of People” is one called "An Oc- tohEff of Your Own.” It begins: "M!aybe you’ve got an October of your own that always rebuiuis to you In sharp memory each new Octob€.r ..." Thomas Wolfe had many Oc tobers. HU “October Roams the, Land” is one of the finest, most solidly American prose poems ever ■waiitten. If you would like to write Charles Craven, just address him In care of the News and Observer. If you would still like to read his book, the cost) Is $1.50, one of Vhe better investments In this day of the mtle dollar. SEEN AiKOUND TOWN . . . D. S. Coltrane, long time assistant budget director, and recently men tioned as candidate for Lt. Gov., down ,on all-fours sweating over someithlng - gone- wrong in his lawTi mower at his home here on Oberlln Road. Associate Justice State Supreme Caupt Carlisle Higgins, walking along Hargetit 'Street here at noon one day last week, in shiit- sleeves, gray with pants to mati(Ai —and oari'ying a cane. Outstanding Durham Lawyer Victor Bryant solemnly munch ing a sandwich at a hamburger stand here last week at a recess in the Southern RalU’oads hear ing before State Utllltlca Com mission. NOTOS . . . Mj-s. Glenn Sprlng- er-'Mliler, whom we all remejnbcr af. the bcautiml daughter of John Haiden, now a public relations man In Gaensboro, Is moving with her husband to San Fran cisco. There they will be Western representatives — with Glenn's husband, Fred, national advertis ing manager for this importing film promoting skiing and sklUig equipment. Ha was for five years managing editor of Ski Magazine. The cunwt number of Time Magazine tells about these federal agents stopping a car in North Wilkeaborc. Just as they were finding 30 cases of bootleg whis key 'in it, anothea- car roared around the ijend, smashed into the first, was found to be canyine M emt (A awonahine. Davie Says: DEAR WaS’BBR EDITOR: I see by the papers where the high level politicians is gltting in gear fer ithe 1960 elebtlons. T he Republioans is bragging about prospej’tty and .the Demo crats is predicting a panic. All I know fer. shore Is ithat If we evM have anotiheir Rapic 'In'this cxJuntiy, it’ll be'televisedi And I see whei-e a big insur- ,, ance company has come out with a list showing how car dirivens stand. Workers fer wholesale fli'ins git first place fer being good and oa,relul drivers, farm ers and ranchers I'ank fourth, teachers sixth, and high scOiool students is at the bottom oil the list. In 72nd place, the woiist di’lv- > ers on the road. That adds up, Mlsiter Editor. If Johnny can leai-n to read without leai^ning to spell, I reckon he figgera he can drive without looking where he’s going. But I ain’t blaming the schools fer all this juvenile delinquency. It got a head ataxt the day <U)e woodshed with replaced by the garage. There’s a old saying that he that glvelh to a pig when it gi-unts and to a chiJd when ft hollers will end up having a fat pig and a unruly child. Too many parents use the glveth plan. I brung ■up the topic at the country store Saturday night but all the fellers was busy talking about fMilng and said juvenile delinquency would have ito wait. I ain’t cri'ticlslng ’em none fer It. Fishing does a feller a heap of good and most of the time it don’t do the fish no harm. I heard a Civil Defense fellex' talking on the radio the other night and I’.m wi-iting my Con gressman about his speech. He said In cas3 a city is bombed city folks could pack up and go stay with theli- kinfolks In the country. It has took us country folks 20 year to git our city kin out of .the habit of swatrming dawn on us every Sunday and eating us out of house and home. We got is done by leaving home on Sunday, putting up "Small pox” signs all over ths place, and blocking the road with rocks and tree llmibs. And now this Defense feller come along and! undoes 20 year of hard work. It’s important to git this feller o ti the air, and fa&t! Our preacher talked Sunday on “family relations,” He said a husband ought never start a argument with his wife when she’s tired. I shore ain’t starting one with mine when she's rested. Yours truly.Uu«le' Dave The teacher wote on the black board. “I didn’t have no fun at the beach." She then asked one of her piipils, "How do I correct that?" The youngster replied, “Oct a boy friend.” '1 As the two fleas were leaving the theater, one said to the other, "Well, shall we wallt or taite a do«?” Pflt(3E TWO THtJiiSDAY, o fctp im is, 195f Mocks Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Jones spent |, Slihday aCternoon with Steve Or- vAl and Johnny Allen, who are I: patients at Davie County Hos- I Pft'-if J^Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of I CfeaHotte were Sunday dinner |/gtfeats of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ^Cfever. : (3ohnny Allen, who undeiwent I smigory at the Davie County Hos- Ifpftal, 'Frldaiy, la 'Improvln'g. i 'ikirs. Lina Brew«baker from neaa- 'Efeabeth City, visited frlenxte In tras community last Tuesday af- ;> D. C. Kurfees of Jericho |?c<minunHy, spent the week with ; A^ss Ethel Jones. , and Mi-s. Beauchamip Sheek 'OKWlniston -,Saleim:’Mrs. Kermlt I ^auchannp and chlWiien; Miss l“V|dn Palmer of Lexington; and ||l®s. Irene Phelps of Advance vls- If^ d . Mil’s. J. W. Beaucthamp last '■^uj^day. Ir.- and Mrs. Joe Wlhlte of J , iiton „'Salem spent Sunday ! a'fjernoon with Clyde Jones. ■and Mrs. Budd'le .Pierce ? and'toys of Wlnaton - 'Salem spent _ Sunday a'Sternoon with Mr. and ’ meaf Roy Carter. 'John Ed'ward Mye.rs. Charles |l Carter a'nd Roger Mock are spend- riife several days §,t the coast fl.sh- l| i%K6se visiting Mrs. J. W. Beau- ll'cfeahp 8und:ay were Mr. and Mrs. ||rR^l)ert Sheek, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed of Winston - Salem, Mr. t ^ ’s. Etenry Cook and Mi’s. , flys Oullett and Bill Beau- 3 ot Coolkemee, Mr. and Pordle Be’audhamp. Mrs. faiuch^p Is 111 at her home. and Mrs! Jaike Anderson fd'Mrs. W. S. Pheliw spent Sim- ■at Blowing Rock. I Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS eral from this conumiunlty a torldial ^ower Satur- /» in 'the connmunlby ibullding honoring torlde-eleW; Veldia |fS^,'Howard, who will wed Lester pHyers iSaibui'day a,t Cornatzer Bap- ^'tist Cliui'oh. . Ai'daiughter was born to Mr. and Geoi%e Jones recently In iinspton Memorial Hospital, i ' (A daughter, to Mi‘. and Mrs: I Calvin Bai’ney at "Davie County Il'Hospllia'l. f '■ Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and J^chlldren and Mi', and Mrs. 'Har- It've:' Potts were dllnner guests of l^.'Mr., and Miis. S. M. James and f tamOy Sunday. i' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen vis- ||ite4 Mr. and Mrs Buck Shoaf ' Sunday. ; Mir. amd Mrs. Harrison Hanellne If.and Mrs. Walter Call of MlocJcs- E vUle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland ItHaneUne Sunday. ■A^r. and Mrs. Paul Potts of || Norfolk, Va., spent the week end l[; here' wltJh relatives. It an<j Miis. Gmy Sldden of ll.Advance and Mi’, and Mrs. L. G. Murphy • of .'Mocksvllle and Mi’. II and Mrs. Carl Fliye were Sunday S guests of Mr. and Mrs. George lirstarr, Sunday gueets o/ Mi\ and Mi-s. I Brady Jones -\vere Mr. and Mrs. Don Wlabk'lns of Lexington. Travleene Carter underwent dental smigeaty Saitui'da'y at Davie County HospibaJ. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eggleston I; and family of Lexington and Mi', and Mrs. Luther Wiar.ren of Tliomasville, Mr. and Mrs. 'Willie Ai'msworthy of Ralel'gh and Mi-, and Mrs. Robsrr. Kjatsi'. visi:ed Mi' and Mrs. Roland Hanellne the past week end. ISENHOUR QUALITY Piak Golo&lal to Ronan* Tajrlor buffs* Reds. Ask 70ur arobiteet and eoatvaetor* tSENHOUR Elkville .Mils. WlHlann iRiofbei't»!>n 'and daughtE'i's of HJgh Point visited Ml'S. WDUain Markland i-ecently. Mr. and Mrs. Alox Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. and M'la. F, P. Tucker. Otlier guests weW M'l'S. Addie Mlae Canter and Robert Tucker o! Greensboi-o. Alvin Myers is taking hla ba ste training at Port Bemilng, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cherry Of Norfolk. Va„ spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark land. Mi-s. Roby Holder ot Clemmons is recuperating fo-om surgery at the home of her parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. George Hartman and children 'and Mr. and Mrs. Chick Haiibmian and son of H«d- land and Avery and Bill Hartman of Winston - Satem were 'Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Harhmam. MJ. and Mrs. Ronnie Buiiton and children of Mook’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Burton and- son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and son df Winston . Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mrs. S.- E. Hall and children of Kernersville were week end »uests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. P. P. Tuckctr aiid Mrs Alex Tucker were Social Security (n Davie Entity By S. W. MlIjLEtC Field Rrprcsentatlvc .SOIIGnilNO t=-OB POVERTY In Oavle County, there are many Instances where two peo ple are scheming for poverty Qf one ot the two persons Involved. The two persons are (1) a domes tic employee, and (2) the em ployer. The law requires any employer who employs a household worker, such as a maid, cleaning woman, yardman, ohauffeuer, etc., to re port the wages paid this employee to Intei'nal Revenue an'd to pay the social security tax due on these wages. This is so ft the employer 'pays .the emiployee $50 or more In cash or check In a calendar quarter. Payment in kind does not 'count — that is, clothln'g, food, shelter, etc. Failure to make 'proper, timely repouts can result In sevea'e 'pen alties levied against the employer. The household employee is not the responsible party. The re- sponEiibll'ty for complying with Sunday afternoon guests. this law is vested In the emiploy* er. Whether the household em ployee Is in Javor of social secur ity dedU'Ctions or not it is stilt the responsibility of the enuployer to maike .proper, timely reports. The other side ot the stoi7 often times 'is that after the employee has been away from the employ ment 1‘eltttionshlp for some time It Is very difflcult ,to estatolish Just how much she was paid by a former employer. This someblmes makes It Impossible for her to get social security credit for work that she did. It Is 'the respon sibility ot the employer to make proper, timely reports. It is the responslblUty ot 'the employee to see that it Is done. The employer and the employee may agree to forget 'the social se curity tax payments. If so. they are scheming for the poverty ot the employee and possible prose cution of the employer for willful violation ot the tax laws. If you know of anyone who is in this situation, please have them contact the social security office and the soola'l security people will hrelp them 'to get their a*ffalrs In order. The Social Secui-ity Office is lo cated at 105 Corrlher Ave, Salis bury, N. C. Use An Enterprise Want Ad -PLUS EXTRA FEATURES OF: • NO SMOKE! NO SOOT! • NO ODOR! D M AOIC m ix e r b u rn e r . . . aclaany turni luat oH into gai, providing no imoke, no toot, no odor heal. _ POWERFUL "FURNACE TYP E" BLOWER . . . blonktX yow floort wllh o quill of worm a jr...H 'i amoilnalyr quiet, loot 0 EVEN H E A T. . . Clrcoraotlc fan ge-tlly blendt ond .circulolei warm air throughout your entire home. 3 TW IN-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGER . . . Special Mono gram heotlng chamber offer> twice the hot radiation nirfoce— cull fuel co<ti draitlcollyl ©A U TO M A T IC TEM P ER ATUR E C O N T R O L S ...* lovch yovr finger givei yow precise temperaturei doy and night, ©BEAUTY TH A T SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. . . Monogrom heoten or* vnquettlonably the motl beautifvl In the world. You aee • Monogram heater and you immediately notice tbe beautiful limpUcity of deeign ... the (oft beige or rich dark brown coloring... truly a maiterpiece in space beater appearance. But beauty only begin* the Monogram •tory. Indde, where tlie beat ia produced, only the finest, inort advanced parts are found. And each part is carefully engineered to provide you with the most economical, cleanest and most efficient beating comfort possible. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C.Wilkesboro Street ,.j . i, 1-. .1 lEHin DMIE eOtllTV NOSPltAl “1 P. M. RAIN DATE, OCTOBER 31 Iiti*y M SI all class^ eii ^ ~ . . * ■. — .—-, , [cfept stake classes. Stake classes S2 1—^We^terh Parade Horse 9-—Western Pony Parade —Colt Class 10-—Walking Horse—Natural Tail 3—Western Three-Gaited Horse 11—English Three-Gaited Horse 4^i*aloinino • Horse 12—Five-Gaited—Natural Tail 5—Spotted Iforse 13—Musical Tire ^ 6—Western Pleasure Horse 14—Pleasure Pony 7—Three-Gait^d Pony 15—Clover Leaf Barrel/ 8—Western Reining Horse STAKE CLASSES S2.0O 16—Open Five-Gaited 18—Western Pleasure 17—Open Three-Gaitedi : ' ■ ■19—Open Walking Horse IN ALL CLASSES • RIDDONS AND TROPHIES IN STAKE CLASSES. Y o u w on't believe your eyes when you see out.\<xa Here’s your Ford Dealer’s Une-up for ’60 THE FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME FairlMtBMlnm'StdM NOW WE FORD DEALERS HAVE CARS OF EVERY SIZE. EVERY PRICE RANGE . . . FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW-FROM EVERY POINT OF VALUE-THE FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME FairUnt Club Stdan r^irlane Town Swian ALL-NEW 6-PASSENPER COUNTRr SEDAN What a year to go Ford! Why not own the latest Tension of the world’s most ivaiUed vagon? Or perliaps you’d lilce the new, beautifully propor tioned Calaxie below . . . an econotny-minded Fairlane . . . or a big-value Fairlane 500. Maybe you’d like the brand-new Starliner at, right or a aleck new Sunliner convertible. . railam SOO Club Sadiii Fairtani SOO Town Stdan Galiiia Club SadM ALL-NEW STARLINER Gtiuit Town Sddm SunUntt roiAx Dncli Wnm ALL-NCW GAUXIE TOWR VICTORIA H m fslwlow TksadsfUrd, the woild'i moil wanted cor it liner tirafl ever. Every detail loyt lt'< the ultimate luwry ««r. Perfoimonce ii perfection. Cnutlv SMla From any point of view you’ve never seen cars bo new. Our 60 Fords represent the most complete and wonderful change a year has ever brought. Beneath that beauty you’ll find new people-room—new comfort —now visibility—and a wide choice of superior power, in Ford’s finest tradition. Come see for yourself. 9-Pmmw C«4MU|f SMtaa l-PmmN CwMfr tgabt ALL-NLW ' » THUNDERBIRe Don’l w»lt anolber seeond to aee tlie car all America's been waiting for! The New-si*e ForiJ. the Falcon, lives up to your dreams of low price ... ease of upkeM,.. and tiamUiRC esae. And it’s k)velri»k>ok»tl FtlCOS-THE (AtlUr CASIS nit montp TO OWN F««f IMu TNUNMaSIM-TSC IMMUT. Wd WASIEO US FALCON FOB EVERY AUTO M O TIVE NEED. S K YQUB P O W O Q B A I.B W IN THB CAROblNAS SA N FO R D M O T O R C O M PA N Y PHONE ME 4'<m UOBNfie SO. UM ^MOOKSVIUJB. N. your TV liittnst for Duke University Football hishlights, Courtesy of your local Ford Dealer. T IM i^DAY, 15, 1959 DAV^fe COVi^ Tltm SDAY, OCT. IS3:00 p.m. — TV MA'raNtEEJ— Don Hanson, violinist, and Thom as Nichols, pianist, both members ol the Greensboro College music faculty, will i>i'esent a classical seleotlon on this afternoon’s pro- sram. 5:30 p.m. *- DANOE PARTY— Host Bob Waddell has as apeodal Buests'youngsters from six ttnited Fund SeiTlces in Greensboro. They will balk wl'tih Bob ahd taJce pant in the dancing scheduled foi' the show. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 5:00 p.m. — OLD REBEL AND PECOS PETE — This speciaJ pro gram highU'ghts the Greensboro Community Center, a United Fund Sei’vice. Dii-eotor (Roy GrifBn and a girl from the Center will ex- pliain 'some (if the ways this or- ganieaUon serves the city. ■ 10:30 p.m.—PERSON TO PER SON — Charles. CoUlngwood, awai'd W'lnniilg OSS NeWs Coi’- respondent, is host for anothei' iLaeaton of this info'htiative prd- ram. In tonight’s premiere, he ^talks with Mae West and Jack webb. SUNDAY, OCT. 18 10 p.m. — THE JACK BENNY PROGRAM — Former President Harry S. Truman is the special guest on the show .tonight. Jack and Mr. Truman are seen in a video-tape recording made a.t the Truman Memoriail Library at In dependence, Mo. 11:16 p.m. — THE LINBUP—A man is released from prison after serviii'g time for a crime bis bro ther comlmitted, in “The Strange Return of Army Armitoge," the second program of the season for this new hour-long versdon of the popular police di^ma. MONDAY, OCT. 19 9:30 p.m.—WHAT'S COOKING TODAY? — To salute “United Ne., tlona Week," Coitielia Kelly will introduce her vlcwer.i to recipes from foreign lands all during this week. 10 p/m. — HENNESEY — Doct or "Chick’ Henessey (Jackie Coop er) faces his most unuAual asslgn- menlt >\ihen he turns unofficial Inr vestigator .to protect the honor of the Navy, in "Hejmesey and Pey ton Pl'aice.” SATURDAY, OCT. 17 12:00 Noon — SKY KENO—A payi-oll the«t Involves Sky and Penny in a dangerous search for a "Wild Man.” Buddy Baer stars as laie “Wild ^n.’’. . . 9=00 p.m. -i- THE PHIIL 'iStL-' VERS SPECIAL — PhU Silvers stars in his first special show of the season, “The Ballad of Louie the Louse,” with 'Eddie Albert and Betsy. Palmer. The hour long mu sical comedy is ,the stoiv of a Broadway loan srtiork who finds himself iniade into a putblic hero. TUESDAY,' OCT. 20 7:00 p.m. — TOE DUKE UNI- VERlSnTY football SHOW — Coach Bill Mui’ray shows fdlmed highlights of the last Duke gartie and views Mie coming happenings in the world of football on this regulai- Pall Chaaihel 2 shtow. 11:20 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR— Don Ameche and Joan Bennett star in “Confirm of Deny,” the story of a waa' correspondent who finds love in a London bladcout. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 7:30 'p .m .- il^ MANY LOVES OF DOBIE OILIIIS — This he!W Channel 2' coniedy sfai'rinig' Dwayne mckman and written by Max Sichuimah, makes its premiere toni-g«t. “Doible GiUis” is.a high school senior who has a pi'obiem' getting enough money for his strenuous social life. 10 p.m. — THE STEEL HOUR —Tony Randall. Olsele MaciKein- zie, Sid Caesar and Aufir# M&a- dows star in a .special comedy hour, "Holiday on Wheels." The show takes a humorous look at the American automobile’s caval cade of progress from the start of the cenlur,v to the present, with a forecast, also, of the future. Obse-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, OCT. 15 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — “IjOOK UP— A reformed ex-conviot faces a death sentence. Starrtng MaoDon- ald Cai'ey. Debut. 7:30 . 8;00 p.m. — PLAINS- MA!N — “A Matter of Life o.r Death.” Marshall Sam Buckha.rt who has been searching for out law Charlie Slade for imany years, finally Joca'tes his hideout. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — BAT MAS- TERSON — A gunman who is tiT- ing to I’efoi'ta horrows money from Bat MasterSon. 8:30 . 19;00 p.m. — STACCATO —Dean Stocfcwell in "The Natm'e of the Night.” Aftei- three girls Have ibeetf slashed by a deranged knife ■ttlelder, police become sus picious of Dave, the new bar tender at Wlando’s. •9:00 •- 9:30 p.m. — BAOHBLOR FATHER — “Kelly’s Idol.” Kelly decides that Howard is not very suave or sophisticated. So she decides to change him into a likeness of her Uncle Bentley. 9:3b - 10^00 p;m. — ERNIE ■FORD — Color — Ernie's guest for tonight is Ronald Reagan, host of General Electric Theater. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service Lady Attendam 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 MocksviUe, N. C. /V A rM IW JW V W JV W M N W W M IW W JW JW W , FIRS T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in MocksviUe SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend W illiam Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services Serves 18 R o y a l C r o w n c o l a tlio fresher xeircsher for Plus Deposit 35c ^VW VW .V»W ‘.*»WW*«V*A*.*.*AV.*»*AVA*AV«*»*«V»V.V.*.W. Here You Get Completepi Car Service Expert tune-up work with the latest mod* ern Allen tune • up equipment on the car wheel balancing. • Free Muffler Installation • Washing — Lubrication — Waxing • Road Service^Pick up and Delivery • Give Us A Try—-You’Jl JBe Gla^^ y^R did N O N H m u u i F c c n a Wilkesboro St. ..JPbone ME 4.2485 FRIDAY, OCT. IG 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE ARE PUNNY — 'A cont^tant is blindfoMed and sent to five lo cations In' Hollywood. If he can guess, from smells and sounds, where he has been, he will win a ti-ip to Paris. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — TROUBiLE- SHOOTERS — “Moment of Ter ror.” Kodiak and his wew are building a hydroelecb-ic plant in the northwest, when itwo escaped convicts kidnap Kodiak. 8:30 - '9:00 p.m. — M SQUAD— “Murder in C Sharp Minor.” A night club owner is murdered and a waiter found at .the scene of the crime. The waiter is accused of the murder, but U. Ballinger be lieves him to be innocent. 9:00 - 10=00 p.m. — BORGE — Barge in Den: the one hour combined comedy and music progi-am for tonight which was filmed and taped in Denmark. 10 - 11 p.m. — PROJECT 20— Special — “Life in the Thintles,” a one horn- documentai'y film in tlie “Brojeot 20" iarles, ishttwa what life was like dou-ing that decade. The country was strugg ling to recover from the depres sion, Franklin D. Roosevelt instii- tuted the Neiw Dsal, prohibition was repealed, swing music and jittei-bugging wei-e born, the Hin- denljurg burned at its mooring and the decade 'was cstipped by a World’s Pail- in New York City. ■ ASC News ■ ' • ■ ' ............. ■ ■■ ’ ' ■ • Octobcr IG Soli -Bank Deadline Pawners who Mpect ito Wrttci- pate in the 1960 ConseiTation Re serve of the 'Soil Bank have‘an othei’ deadline coming up next week; Friday,- Ootl Iff, is thfe list date to apply for contracts to be gin next year. Under the ' Conservation ■ Re serve for 1960 the farmer’s first step was to ask ithe couj^ty AiSC^ conimittee 'to Mtiaiblish a 'basic^ annual paijiment rate for his farm. ’ The deadline for that i<e- quest was Oct. 9. All farmers who made that re-: quest have received or will soon receive notification of She basic rates established for 'the land th&y propose to place in the re- servi!. This may toe either'pai-t m-- all c'f 'the cropland on the farm. The next stap for the faawcr, i£ he etill wants .to participate, to apply for a contract at any amount balow tho per-acre rate establlslli- ed fov hlE land. After entering this infoi'mation on the apjiMcaiion form, he retorns the form to the county AiSC offloe for flml ap proval. Tills is the step that must be taken by Oct. 16. After the applications are re- tufned to the county' office, con tracts tihat ‘can be aocepted under the regulations will be offered to farmei’s for signa.ture before the I960 crop season begins. AOP Program We have a limited amouat 'of funds leat for ,'aipj(rovin« AOP practices on fa<rms that have nW received any approval this year. Producers vrh») Imwp not reauest* ed an approval stwuld toe urved io Mntwst tibe ASC office Jinunedisto* ly. AppMvals may «till to given tor flwdiiw « winter A'ltoft Sheek On N. C. Stlite Judging Team Alton J. Sheek, a senior ma joring In dali*y manultfoturlng at N. C. 'State College, land a mem ber of the Dftii'y Pi'dftiitets Judg ing Tfeaiti, rebehtly pftfMeii&ated In the aiiniial judging cdnttisit spon- sbred tiy 'the Dairy liittustl-y sup ply Asaociation and the American Daily Science Assooiaitlon. ' He is the son of Mf. and Mrs. Harny O. Sheek of Advance, Rit. 1. The iju<lkging tearh consists of fbu? StUdefiBs «Mi6hed by ft faculty memiber.’ ’On Sept. 30, the team leit 'Hiftleigh for the southern con test held at the University of snfeH 'gi«tn,'‘6r "for applying lime stone to farmland. Producers who have received approvals are reminded to make their report or request an exten sion ol 'tin^ not lated' thaai Oct. 30th, "Which ts the date ft>r re porting praotlcej caa’ried out in 1959. Oeorgia. Dairy plants toured on thb way to Athens were the Seal- teit plai>t 'in Charlotte and the Borden Ice Cream plant in Green ville, S. C. On Oct. 2, the southern con test was held . 'Pour daiiv pro ducts: Milk, ice creaiwl, 'bulter and cheMe, were judged. The N. C. Stfi'te team placed first in milk; second in cheese: and third 'in all- productsi Nine teams from’ the Southeast particiipated in the contest. Wlhile in Athens, the teams toured 'the new Westtnghouse plant w’hich •is the largest auto motive plant In the world. The plant, which cost moi’e than $25 mlHion dollars, has 1'2 acres under It’s roof, and houses more tihan 12 miles of conveyors. On Oct '5th the national inter collegiate contest was held-In the Rooney Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, Pla. Participa.tlng were 24 teams representing states as far away as Calil'ornia. A guided tour of Miami pi-op?r. includinig a Borden plant, Mac- Arthur’s Dali«y. And a dairy f&rm which pi'dduces riillk from regis tered Jersey, Ouernsey, HolstWn, Ay^ii'e and Brown SwUs cows. TliD milk processed at the Ma'C- •Artihur 'Plant Is produced from 9.000 lieAd of Cattle on one -farm owned by 'J. N. MacArthUr. CW the return trip from Miami, the 'M. C. State team stopped over In Orlando, Pla., for an extensive tour of the new Borden Milk Plaftt. This plant illustrated' very effld^lt 'emnilMCQment of plant equipment and utilization of labor per inan-power hour. After leav ing brlando, the team went to Maitland, #la| worltf’s oMiy Tho -teiiif late Friday ter tavWff Only that we are awakj Thoreau. W v. II HEAE V A S T MlKJtiygCT He’s Our Service Ex|»rt!. . . His.^gobr...v,. to.keQp your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in ^erv^cing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main Phone ME 4-2737 3-Pc. Maple BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser, Ghest, choice bookcase or poster bed. Special.... * Proctor STEAM IRON, 17 vents. SPECIAL .......................................... V 3-Pc. Set TABLES, Coffee and 2 End. A o l , Plastic top ,........................................................ Solid BUNK BEDS with double wagon wheel design. 2 mattresses and springs. SPECIAL......... Sew-Mor SEWING MACHINES, guaranteed by ilfefc . 4.^ Good Housekeeping. Advertised in LIFE.............. . 5-Pc. DINETTE SUI’tfi, table has formica top, W l chrome or wrought iron legs ( 4 chairs.............. J LARGE PLATFORM ROCKER, t t t Solid 5 inch cushion .......................................... liW S«V V ELECTRIC MIXMASTER, Two bowls and stand...................................... \ Also PORTABLE, As Above ...... ................................ W ™ " " UPHOLSTERY Done to your individual order. A fine as- \ sortment now of new materials and variety of colors. You will like our workmanship . . . give us a, try. _ , —LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS JUST ARRIVED— You all drive out to see us. UPHOLSTERY CO. Statesville Highway 1 T h e c a r o f y o u r life fo r th e tim e o f y o u r life ! There have never been so many new advances , ; . in any single year . . . as there are in the new Chrysler for 1960. New Ideas In Styling. Bold, strong grille. Graceful rear .deck. Clean lines sheathed in Luslre-Bond . . . the hardest Butomgtiye (inish knowjj, New Idete in Convenience. Chrysler offers automatic Swivel Seats . . . pushbutton controls. Three-dimensional AstraDome houses instruments. New Ideas in Comfort. The driver’s seat has been raised , . . padded with extra foam rubber. There’s more leg, knee, hip and liead room. New Idea* In ReU«Wllty. Body and frame are built as a single, rattle.free Unibody. Stronger, quieter, roomier. 1 A new dipping process locks rust out of vital areas. ' Get touching close to this new Chrysler soon. Compare its fresh beauty with other cars, See how Chrysler has actually built in more room while other cars continue I to be cramped. Then take it out on the road and have your lifej<<'**^ M ^ R S , New AatrHDoroe C ontrol Center. Tliree-dimentloiial dome projectt insiru. menl« toward tlie driver .,, makes tliem easy to read. At nigitt. new Panoleecent lighting gives reflection'free illumination. Thii is Chrysler's greatest... This new Swivel Seat Is Automatic.Open the door and tlie seat swings out to ■greet you automatically! WIwmi you leave tlie car it automatically swing* inside. Cliryiiler's Iligli'Tower seat adds driver comfort. CHRYSLER CHIYSlfl DIVISION, CH(y$tC> COII>OI*IION ■ ' /..............M 1 I 3 3 ,1 1 1 i 1 .1 Jtt■* -i . : I iaii urn DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 p. WILLIAMS ats* Ar«»t Newsletter For ' ler and November [is the beginning of hog and there are a I to rmembeir to produce ' pork. get a meat type hog. lid be one between 200 j that Is six months I plenty of length and to it. The meat fixjra 9 will cure easlei' than _ larger animals. If Jntoijala are going to be It home they should be tn the evening and al* t hong over night and chill oubting and processing, ot get these hogs over »fore 'killing as this meat poor keeping Eit the bogs are |rly for bettei- keeping curing meat aih home, is not SBitisfaotoi'j' ' sour or become off- you have a meat pro- or locker plant in [ itaike advantage of theii; ifor processing and cui’- ■ a recommended curing f toi curing meait to pre- salty meats, you itake those (hams or get them home, | to haiiig tlhe hams in a cool place. Also, be g those hs'ms by the ch to prevent insect 6. Do not over load your home freezer. Do not put in more than 10 per cent of the total cataclty of your home freeeer in any one 24 hour period. If you have a large amount of meat to go into your home freezer, have It quick frozen alj your looker plant or processing plant. If you wish to have your meat processed at a freezer looker plant or pi*ocess- Ing plant, be sure to let them know before hand if you are go ing to kWl hogs or cattle so that they can bake them In and do a quality Joli for you. Deliver your animals to the place of slaughter early in the day so tihat they can be slaughtered on the same day. Leave cutting and curing' instruc tions at the locker plant before you leave. It is very Important to have the meat quick fi'ozen If you are going to have quality meat. It is also necessaiy to have a high quality wrapping paper to prevent freezer 'burn of the meat in your freezer. The recommendied 'lengths of keeping time, at zei-o degrees. Is not m'ore than 6 ■moniths for' pork, not <more than eight 'months for lamib, and not more than 12 months for beef. colds and flu. 8. Quality feeder pig sales fur> nish a igood market for both /buy er and seller. B. See the hog show at the North Carolina State Fair. 10. Start planning for Swine Conference at State College, Jan. 14 and 1>6, I960. 11. Build a central farrowing house .to save every pig possible. This Is one way to weather lo<w hog prices. Swine 1. Keep all hogs vaccinated against cholera. Cholera has been reported in several sections of the state. 2. Now is the time to buy a good production tested boar. The price is cheap and -tested boars will pay off. ' 3. Replace oW sows with gilts. 4. Buy and store cheap com. 5. Don’t feed hogs to heaivy weight. '6. Mai'ket corn through hogs. Hogs may be cheap but will make money iwith cheap com. 7. Provide shelter foi- hogs dui'- ing fall and, wiutei- to prevent NEW U. s. ROYAL MASTER Seconds ONLY 8.20 X 15 SIZE; S40.00 PER TIRE Includes All 'j^axes, Moi!intaing and Balancing RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Serviro, Inc. Route 3, Yadkinville.Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MocksviUe, N. C. Phone AIE 4-23C5 sheep 1. Pai-aslte control is a must for a successful sheep program. Nodular iwonms nai'mially reach their peak in late October or early November. 'Phenothlazine is the only dmg that will remove this worm; so a tveaitment now will send your sheep into <)he winter in a strongei- and head'thier con dition. '2. If you are expeoting ewes -to stai't lambing around Dec. 1, you should be.|in feeding grain around Nov. 1. If good pasture is avail able, one-half pound per day of a 50-50 mixture of corn and oats is sufficient. •3. Small grain makes excellent winter pasture for sheep. If seed, ed for pasture and cover ,crop only (four bushels per acre) and well 'ferttllzer. It will carry up to 15 ewes per acre, depending upon the growing condition during the fall and winter. 4. Everyone knows that the early lamtos are the ones tlhat bring the 'top dollar and the late lambs somiettmes don’t ipay their way. The best way to eliminate late lambs is to remove .the ram from the ewes Immedlatley. 5. ’I’he sheep show ait the State Pair will be Thursday, Oct. 15. Concord MRS. J. N. TOTTEROW The Methodist men will meet jin the Educational Building Sat urday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 pjm. Sundiay visitors o! Mrs. S. D. Daniel were: Mi\ and Mi-s. Ev- erette Seamon and son, Lari'y; Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter, Mla.rlene; Sam Daniel and son, Oahy: and Mrs. Buck BeiTler and daughters, Rihonda and Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotta and daugihters and Mr. and Mii-s. K. B. Graves and family visited Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Barrier Sunday night. Miss Mary Hodiges of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mi-s. SaUy Elliott of New York City; and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bordney and son. John, of Roselle, N. J., vacationed re cently with their 'mother, Mi-s. J. D. Hod'gcs, on Route 4. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Craig Tuttei’ow visited iMrs James Bo ger in Mlocksville lasit Thursday. HERE NOW ARE Cattle II. Cows need at lea^t two monbhs rest 'between weaning and calving time; so wean all calves no^v* to allow this rest. '2. Young calves wiU winter easier if wonns are removed flr^t. Phenothlazine will do an effec tive job. 3. Your wintering bill will be a lot less If you imake maximum use of field gleanings and cover crops. 4. The maxim'Uim use of field gleanings and acoumula.ted pasture should be used to cheapen up your feedei- cattle befo^re you put them on feed. This could mean t!he diffei-ence between a pa-ofit and a loss with high pric^ lieed- ers and a predioted lower fed cattte market. 5. Visit the cattle show at your State Fah-, Tuesday, Oct. 13, Brahmans 9:00 A.M., Herefords, 12 noon. Wednesday, Oct. 14, Sho]‘thoms, 9:00 A.M. and Angus 1:00 P.M. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Ficfion and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBURY N. C. R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. 16 SUPERLATIVE NEW CHEVROLETS FOR 1960! Nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came/ 4 IMPALAS—All the car you ever yearned for! Each embodies dis*tinctive treatoent inside and out, vrith triple-unit rear lights, flnsertip door releases and safety-reflector armrests. Impala sport sedan above. 4 BEL AIRS-Priced just above Chevy’s thriftiest models! Like all Chevies, they give you the famed Hi-Thrift 6 or a new Economy Turbo-Mre V8 as standard equipment. 4-door Bel Air sedan above. 3 BISCAYNES—These (honest to gosh) are the lowest priced of the *60 Chevrolets. They bring you the same basic beauty and relaxing toominess as the other mMels. 4-door Biscayne sedan above. 6 STATION WAGONS—Styled to carry you away, with the kind of cargo space to carry away most anything you want to take with yool Thrifty 2-door Brookwood above. •n* HMk Smn Cknt HwSeWhw NSC-TV-Pti Bo«n ClM«y Sbwrom-MraMy UC-n-Btd Stonon Cbnr SimcM FiUw, OololMr (. CBS-TV, See your local authorized' Chevrolet dealer Mannfacturer’s IJoense No. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE. MG 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 MOOKSVIIiLE, N. O, lOWN AUCTION MIRY HERD AND FARM MACHINERY J. G. (SAM) STROUD ESTATE HARMONY, N. C., ROUTE 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,1959,12:30 P.M. AT THE FARM—8 miles west of Mocksville, N. C., On U. S. 64 take Road North One Half Mile • DAIRY HERD: 40 Cows in milk — 34 Guernseys,' Six Holsteins, 8 fresh and in full flow milk. Others various stages of lactation. 12 yearling heifers and heifer calves. • FARM MACHINERY; Complete line of Ford Machinery: Excellent condition tractor; mowing machinery; side de> livery rake; combine; 3 bottom plow; Baler'*‘baled only 600 bales;” Cultivator; disk plow; 2 row planter. Other Equipment: Manure spreader, harrows; drag pan, milking machine, 1953 % ton.Chevrolet Truck, grain drill, “Oli ver 12 disc,” lime spreader, any many other Farm Imple ments and tools. • FEED: 125 bu. Oats; 200 bu. barley; 200 bales Oat and pea hay; 400 bales straw. Write or Telephone SHerwood 2-2270 WARDi Win This $20,000 Gold Medailion liome In th e $100/000 Light-for-Living Contest Enter this thrilling contest now. More than 1,000 prizes, including the first prize In the Southeast of a $20,000 Gold Medallion Home built on the winner's lot. Other prizes include $1,500 groupings of electric kitchen appliances; plus much more. Nothing to buy. All you need to enter is the o fficial Light-for-Living Medallion Home Contest form ovoiloble at your Duke Power office. Get the free 16-page Light- for-Living booklet giving you all the an swers to the easy contest questions. Then complete a simple statement. Act now, because the contest closes November 15, 1959. See how light fixtures con be uied to occent single ecceuoiy or tervs oi a room divider. See how you con light for sofety and convenience . . . • Let your free contest booklet be your guide to better home lighting end help,bring your home added beauty, comfort end good vision at little expense. Read how you can have these benefits through better lighting: • Make rooms seem larger, make colors richer • Give flotterlng appearance to you and your furnishings • Bring color occents to room oreos you wish to dramatize '• Provide adequate lighting of steps, thresholds and other areas where unsure footing moy be hazardous • Flood work oreos with shodow-free light, for warmth of color end moximum efficiency • Accent the beouty of garden ond patio, to give you an outdoor-living area for fun and entertoinment. Learn the hundreds of ways you con hove more light for living ,eosily, conveniently ond Inexpensively. This free "Lignt-for-Llvlnfl" Contest booklet will show you the way. Efficient three-woy celling fixture con provide down-light on dining toble, or give over-oil roorr illumlnotloa or both. Outdoor lighting eon trontform the bock yard or potlo Into an ottroctive ploy or entertainment ar*o We I ploced fUturei eon b* ettoched to wei tpoce benegth coblnctt to llsht up working gregi In idtchon. . * 1 0 0 ,0 0 0c5?.Tr,** yyjn .......... Get this exciting FREE Contest Booklet Now Ask ot your Duke Power office for this I6'Poge booklet filled with in* formotlon obout this thrilling wIn*on» etectrlc'home eontesti Light from portable lomps con odd good grooming to b^ioorni. Wall brodctti bring dwrod light for reading In bed. DUK^ POWER COMPANY »,r •fr TflUttSDAir, OCTOBER 15, 1959 DAVifi GOtJfto t)I»ftf»ftISfcREC6RD PAGfll iPfVlS I Bixby I's. Lonnie Coniateer, who Was a pBittoU nt the Davie Hos pital last week, I'eturned to her home Pridny ntuch Improved. Mrs. Della Hmvai'd celebrated her 100th blKthdiay wim n dinn er recently. Har children and grandch'ilidli'en (helped her cele brate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Boib Robertson and chlMi’en visited her paMnta over the 'Wek oivd. Ml'S. Jame.'! Hendrix and daugh ter spent Sunday afternoon with her grandpai'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Rotoertson. Mh‘. and Mrs. Jackie Tutterow were week end «ue.'ts of Mr. and Mrj. Charlla Howai’d. Lester iMayheftV visited William Comaitzer Tuesdaiy. Mi-a. Janlies Everhardt visited Mrs. Sallle Nivens Sunday. M!r3. Babble Dean Walsai' anfl baby speilt 'Sunday with Mrs. Press Robertson. Mr, and Mr.?. Rubin Sowltes had ns their week end quests Mrs, Bowles pnirent.^, M’r. and ,M'rs. Hutchens and Mr. Bowles' par ents, all of near Winston-Salem. Mv. anti Mr.s. Bill Caa'ter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud, recently. N. C. Potts and J. R. Dillon wore rc'cent g,UE9ts of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts. The Women of the Church held '.their momthly 'meeting at the Prestoyterian Church Thursday night. Miss Kay was hostess. Richard Robertson spent Tues day aJternooU wlbh J. R. Dillon.Mre. Janie Seamon and daugh ters spent one day last week with Mrs. Dorothy Kea.ton. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamip were Mr. and M.r.s. Eaa'lie Beauchamp and son and Mrs. Tonumy Coniataer and children. IT PATS TO ADVER’^ISE TO GET PULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E k ” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — Be n s o n e l e c t r ic c o m p a n y Free Estimates 24 Hour Service P AHOY!— BIS SAVINGS IN TAYLOR MATTRESSES SISHTEDI Where? at your local FURNITURE " DEALER of course] ’ Bear Creek Mlsstonnry Mectiite The Woman’s Mlgsiomry So- c||2ty of BEEir Orc.Ek Baii^'itit Clwroh mert Tuesday «t the home of Mrs. Robert Sifiioot. The imeet- Ing was called to order by the president. Mrs. Stacey Beck. Pray er was led .by Mrs. Smoot. At the business session, minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs, Bruce Beck: Mrs. Ray CuUe,r gave the treaisurer’s ireport and Mrs. Edward Beck gave a report oif the Stanley party Slionsor&d W the society. She ftsked that other or ders be given her by Thursday. Mis. Verlous Angell requested that gliita for the adopted 'missionary In Cherokee be sent ImmedlAtley to Mrs. Hairold Rollins. Mre. Glenn Reavls and Mrs. Toblthla York were elected co - pmyer chairmen lor .the now year. 'Mrs. ?dwiard Beck conducted the proii’aan; Mlrs. York read the scrlpbur^ and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated In unison. Refresh ments *ere served by Mi’s. Rob ert Smotot and Mrs. Cedric Smoot. IIonlcmakGrs Club Meeting The botcteer meeting of >the Clarksville Hom©mflke.rs’ Cluib was held Friday In the Club bulldiiig. Mrs. D. S. Ratledge presided. Mrs. BiH Mai'rell led In prayer. Min utes of tihe TJrevious meeting w'ei'e read iby Miss Pearlene Beok. The Achievement iprograim to be held Oct. 2G In the Davie County Office Building w'as discussed. 'Plans were made for the Craft Work shop in Novemtoer, “PhUleth Anniversary of Home Demonstration in iNoith Carolina” was read by Mrs. Homer Latham and Miss Florence MJackie gave a dsmiDnitration on “New Patorlc Finishes," after whlcih the club ad journed toy repeating 'the club collect. Befreshiments were served to 13 members aaid two visitors. Miss Rhonda Cl-anfUl and Mich ael Whitaker by Mi-s. Cecil Cran- flll and Mrs. Roger Whitaker. MHchael Wallace, who was a surgloal patient at 'Rowian Me morial Hospital for several days, has returned home mudh Iniipjov- ed. ‘ ^ William Gray Wallace speilt ‘ a few days last week With his grand parents. Mr. and 'Mi's. W. L. 'Wdl- lace.''<'-- ■- /AJ' ^ ■ :Mrsr-%i sons visited Mil', and Mrs!, Stfecey Beck and- family Sunday aitei’- Fork Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster of Wlh- ston-Salem ni-^ spending this week at Kure Bench fishing and re laxing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter CauUle and Mr. and Mrs. Davis Poole Of Charlotte. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lester M'cCulloh and son oil Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Ker- nersville visited Mr. and Mrs. Scobt Goodman last Sunday. They at tended the hom'e'comln* services at Ascension Chui'ch. Mrs. G. V. Greene was a guest of he}' daughter. M'rs. John Price, and Mr. Price at their home In Charlofto from Sunday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis of Kernersvll'le were Sunday nlgliit supper guests of Mr. and Mi-s. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendirix of :oeksvllle and Wlade Jarvis oi homasvllle visited the RoWe Jarvis family Sunday afterrtoon. Ml T1 iOermlt Bailey spent last Wed nesday In Raleigh I'epreeentlng Ascension 'Episcopal Ohuroh at a convention hdd at tho Chureh of the Good Shepherd. No Creek (Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Swloegood bivi! rEioe-^ ’'y 'moved Into ^ the Prank Forrest home. Mrs. Ernest Llvengood visited her daughtEir, Mi-s. Homer Hen drix, one day last week. Mrs. Dora Oanter was a gtlest of Mrs. .Edna Hendrix Prldas^. Mitchell Flemiln'g entered Davie County Hoapltal Saturday for sut- gery. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart atld family spent Sunday with M!r. and Rflrs. Branch Allen in Yad- klnvllle. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. GoblDle were Mi-, and Mrs. W. C, Allen and 'Mi\ and Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Jr., and chlldi-en of Route 2, Advance. * M.'. and Mlrs. P. M. Johnson and children attended homecom ing at Charity Church, Boonvllle. Sunday. Mi-a. Mlary Merrell and chlldiren, Tamra, Jlriilmle, ■and Betty, at tended the Sm'lth-Mlatitihews wed- i^dii«;S;Ba!t)Ui!aa)y heW.-in .«iy«dkta noon. L O W E O T .P R IC E O L iG H t A N D M E b lU M T R U 6 l^ P riced low est o f th e leading m ak0s* L IG H T D U TY -lO m S T FRICCD OF TH[ tCADINC MAKESt And look who» the lokv price of thi« holMon St^'leside fncludetl New 23.6% more riQld frame, new longer-loiting brakei, new Myling and comfort, new Diomond luitre Finish I fNoffl* a¥oJiobl9 on requtff. tnqvky to P.O. 0OI 7687, Potd Divhhi), Fold Molor Compaitf, Detroit 31, Miaigon aRTIFIED GAS SAVINGS • CERTIFIED DtlRABIllTY CERTIFIED REIIABILITY • CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES Too get the best of the new in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backed by the Certified tests of leading independent automotive engineers-t .Certified gas sovlngsl New tests verify the gas savings of Ford’s modern Six—the engine that got 25% more miles per gallon than the avei’Age of all other makes in Econoiny Showdown U.S.A.! CertWed durobflllyl Tests of key truck parts showed, for example, 20% longer brake-lining life for Ford’s new F- and C-600’s . . . 23.6% greater frame rigidity on half-tonnera. Certified reliabllltyl Based again on Certified tests. Example: Ford’s new wiring assembly operated without failure more than three time& as long. Certified kwest pricesi See the price comparisons. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer’s now! F O R D T R U C K S C O S T L E S S LESS TO BUY. . . LESS TO RUM . . . BUILT TO LAST LONOEff, TOO! MIOIUM Dim-towm nic» or n u lUOINO M tU II In oddiliw to lowori piiet, thii F-600 Stoll* oKtri incrMtod ttrm glh in from ! end melel... colorful MW cob inltriort... Hi* goi Mvingi of Ford'l ■od*in Si(. MotiBvo CVW. 71.000 Ih, i0toil MlivwM mlvdiog t0d0iai •<cn« i SiyffifttpfifQiw omi wwwwey Md ctery*! W Hte faiMl ovo/toM mo»9het¥iff*i mlvdiag f»d9tQl tos, enltNMg SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PHONB m <'tSOS ucm sK NO. m *n o c K s n u A n a l»fr. and Mi^. Sari tJUftn visited Mrs. W. R. Patterson Sunday. Mr. and Mlrs. J. W. Cairter and family spent Sunday with his brother, Ra'y Ofvrter, and wife In Yadkinvllle. Sunday ffuests of Miss Vaafca Cope were Mrs. K. O. Minor of Wlnaton - Salerm and Mrs. Sallle Mlerrell. Mrs. Oisle Fleming visited her son, Mitchell Fleming. Sunday at Davie County Hospital, Clifton Hanks of Wilkes Coun ty Is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Fannie Bliaok- mond. POtt SAljEi <Joal or wood stove, 1 range wlBh hot water back; 1 laundwy stove with hat water tank. M)rs. E. H. Frost 10 15 Wn FOR HIBNT Oil SALE: Davie Drive*In Tlieatfe. Contaot Clar. cnee Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen* iter, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. 9 24 bfn Bailey’s Oliapel Mr. and Mrs. OHly Myers and children and Mrs. W. L. Myers ■at tended a suiiprlse birthday dinn er Sunday given in honoa- of Charlie Hepler. Mr. 'and Mrs. Dean Bailey of Somei-SBtit, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball&y of Advance vis ited Mrs. Albert Carter Monday nlBlht. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams and son, "Pete." were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mlm. Elgin Williams. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hn Sheets and son, David,, and Mlrs. Altoert Car ter Visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas My ers Sunday afternoon. Tha M. Y. 'P. Is sponsoring a Qo^ei singln® ait Bailey’s Chaip- el ■Church Sundaiy nl'ghA at 7:30. Byard Sink’s group Will be the slpigers. lA f A N T A D S OLASSttiei) AD ^ fcA-tfigl V 9:^ ,2t. vordt .,.... <.. (Ute Each wAird evet So extra CASB tdlTB OttOEB . . . We have no bookkeeptog on these small insertions. Rate is-78e when Issued br and charged to an established business account. OAlto OF THANKS, $1.00 •FOR SIAUEi TMe lieniri'^t Shop, PIANOS . . . Have yom- piano restyled and save money toy call ing or writing ME 3-2&52 or Box 164, ■East Spencer. ' Also re styled pianos for sale. 10 15 4?tp FOR 'SAUE: Flhife Ibrlck home with full •basem'snt, plumiblng for wash er, electric ■watai- hea.tei’, com plete bath, fU-eplace In the liv- "fog- room. An aibundamcD of kltbhen oablnets.- - Lftoated on Highiivay 801, between Pork and Advdnie. More’than tihree acres 01 land. Call ior an appoltitm^^t tc see this. JACK OEOIL, (REAL, ESfXATE, Phone MIE 4-12758. Pdii 'SAU6-’ Good Siegler heiter, heats 7 to 8 rooms. In good con dition. Used one season prior to IhstaK'atlon of lurnace. See C. A. Nash, ‘Rt. 3, Telophono KI 3- 221'5. , 10 1® Itip FOR SALE; FWfe rOcrtn house with built In cabinets and large clos ets on nice wooded lot. Located miles from MtJcksvllle on Hlglnwa'y 601. Contact iM. T. Conklin. Tel. GL 9-2871, Clare- mont. ' 10 8 4tp NATIONAL CONCERN has open- Ing for courteous ambitious man W'lth car to. contact esbabllslied customers In Davie County. Earn $80 per week to start plus expen ses. List phone nuniiber. For ap pointment write P. O. Bo.\ S196, Ardmore Station, Wlhston-Sal- em, N. C. 10 8 2tn fOR BENT: Modem six room nousa with all oonvenilences. See Mrs. E. H. Frost,, YadkinWlle Rd. Phone ME 4-2846. 9 10 tfn FOR SALE! Large 'building lot, located on Park Avenue. Nice trees. See James P. Walker, Tel. ME 4-2326. , 9 17 bln FOR SALE: Five room house, garage, on Old Salisbury Street, ball ME 4-2814. 9 3 tfn S^OR SALE: “POST - POLES - Lumber.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Wlnstdni-Sfllem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE: 20 head daliiy herd With Coble stock and Base, krs. M. S. Cline, Admr. 9 24 tf Fo r RENT: Foui room house on iMaple Avenue. Water heater, baibh, wired for electric stove. $35 per month. Vacant Sept. 20. Call LA 8-5r53, Troutman, after 6 pjm. 9 10 tfn FOR aMiSls One 1947 Chevralet In excellent condition. Also good gentle horse, \wrk any where. W. B. Eaton, Mocksvllle, Route 2, he«ir WlUlam R, it3avte School, -10 15 Itj) FOR SAiIifi: 'Tfaotor, neavy dully W-4, 4n good condition. C3o6d tires, tmll^t*. Plow, double dliik, and haulliig Imller. Al*; mute, harness, liOrSe-drawn tdols, SM BISHOP RtXOKER, Plnfebl*oi(Sk Drive, SriiKh 6rove. 8 13 tifii ADMINISmATOR’S NOTICE North Cai'oMna«>MDavle- Cotlnty' Having qualtfled'AsiAdmlfllstm- tor of the edfetd of-T( W. Soflejr, deceased, k'tg of Davie Clunty, this Is to notify all persons having claims aigalnist said estate to present them to the omdersifined oh or before the 1st day 6f Odtob- er. I960, 01‘ tbis Ilotice svui lie pleaded In bai’ of theh- i-ecovei’y. All persons indebted to said es- state win please m'S'ke iitimettlaite payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of September, 195C. 10 1 6tnHARLEY C. SOIPLEY, Administrator of the estate of T. W. Sofley, deceased.BROCK & BROOK, Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S NO’nCENorth Carolina—Davie County Having quaUifled as Executor of the estaite of Geoi«e Zelb Cook, dC'- ceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to present them to tlhe undersigned on or befoi-e the 14th day of September, 1960, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of -bhelr recovei'y. All persons Indebted to Said estate will please make immediate i^ay- ment 'to the undei'slgned. ;This the 14th day of SeptfemBer, 1969. 9 17 6t. WILLIE Z. 000&, fixeotttor <tf the estate of Cfeorge Zeb Cook, de-*, geasedt;,MARTTOfv & MiMlTIN, Attorneys CLEAN carpets last longer. Spot 61ean wllih Blue Lustre. Keeips them looking new. Faiimers Ha:-dware and Supply Co. Ranted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOB SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospital. Forced adr heat to each room. Completely landscaped. This Is a nlceJarge house. Built In kitchen. WAYNE EATON. ME 4-5034. /B 25 tfn B V ji L D I N G MAT^IAtid'ipolB Sbii vijO aifM a. fieautiiftli long^lastlng pressure treat^ SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Wnston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — HaVe Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL t>RU6 CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mockisvllle1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pr^swre- tre ii^ liiriib*br and poles. SHE^l- wooD Tre a t in g coMPANt, Winston-Salem, N. C. ■. 3 10 tfn A T E D ' SiiCied nidA lind #if^ ! ^fut-$inir Home iyork. Ltvlng Qttflii'iei'S c^H bii afraiiged. Apiily IhLYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME CASH IN 5N ?Me tiId^PAliL AND OHRtSTMAS ..StSjbLlkc SEASON. Be an Avon Repr*« sentatlve In your neighborhood. MRS. RUTH BLAKE" BB* 11S7, N. Wilkesboro, Jl. C. . ;^,|‘}iil»te 66^-M dr liee^RX ,■ USED PARTS Millions used parts tor ill make!) antf 'inoablsi oall us, « « have iti Qniok iiervioe, fair prioi» Stat^Vilie Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. 1%. Ttt S>9SSS; Charlotte By. Atttdmobtle Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed r ’ A ir MOTels ' ^ e S l s A lig n M dy the BE'Afi System }br sate driving.NASH GLASS 1819 S. Main St. Phone 660 SALISBURY, N. O. SHOAF c ^ t , |a n d r f o N E jPtdintj^t‘l> e liv e ry •— ' l<i&6Nis Mt\4-S133 4\ iiiiwiiyiniiiitriiii’i.... MOBILE HOMES. Large selection of Best Quality Mobile down payment like retit^ TBAIiLE , Wi8lierStVi''S?1<fiBfir'if91ii or 28S3. tvlliskiii-Sai^ VA 4*4^46- - ^ ; J ..1 need a BABY SITTER? . . . Contaot Ml'S. Jamss Canter, Rt. 3. M!E 4-2946. 10 16 2tip WANTED. Dlfih washES'. nlgM shirt, 4 p.m. to 13 mldnigh*. Apply at M'llle'r’s Dlneir-Restau- rant. , 1 0 15 tfn FOR iSALE: Two Beagle dogs, 18 months old. HaVe had disteroper shots, .$40. Chari'es E. Hill, Rt. 2. MlocksvlUe. K3 3-3210. 10 16 Itp ^Picture Framing ^Your Choice jOl Fraines, and, Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MB 6-4511 SAUSBURV. N. g. P WOMAN Part time or full time. Car necessan’. tMM per wwK part time. I1SS.00 fuU time. Age 30'SS, wbit«> cttod character, Give «iwUflos(ions. Write; H »S . AUGHTRy ^ ub» Aitonurtc. N. c. "THE PRffiOE IS RICtHT:’’ ; . . on tJbls filne home on Ssillsbury St. thei'e are nine I'ooms' wltlh twd Bathfi. • LarSe lot .offers that' gi-flden-‘space you will need in the Spring. Has fruit trees and fig BUshes. For oomPoi'tatole liv ing iii one of the finest r^- dehtilal ai-eas in Mocjcsvllie, buy this! JACK CECI't, iif!A L ESTAT^, Phone ME 4-2758 Ai)Ml#riSTRATOR’S' NbtlCfe North Garollna—®avle Cdiinty H'avlng qualified as AdtnlniST trator of the estate of James Jes^ Fot^est, deceased, late of Davi£ County, this la to notify all peri^ns Mvihg claims agahi&t said estate td present them to the un- d'ersl£fned on or befoj-e the 8th day of October, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please imake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 19SS. 10 8 6tn ANNiBR P. EVANS, Administrator of the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carollna^Oavie County Having qual'itted as Executor of (■he estate of J. J. Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is I to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or i>efore the 8th day of Octo4>er, I960, or this notice wlU be plead)- ed in bar of their recovery, AU persona indebted to said estate will ilease make tmmedia'te payment the undersigned.This the 29th day of September. IJBB. 10 8 6tn JBSlSE J. BROWIN, Executor of the estate of J. J. Bm-n, deceased.BROCK & SROCiC. Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Morth OaroMna—DavJ« Ooimty Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of D. J. Potts, deceased, lat«i of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said est»te 'to Dissent them to the undersigned on or l>efore tt» Wh day of October. 1980, or this notice will t» pleaded in bar of 4Sielr recovery. All pprsons in<te*)ted >to sab) estate V ;!i ip.aks iir..ii8diate payment to tJw undersigned.This tlhe 8th day of Ootot>er, to 8 fttn K>TTO, AdmbUatirator of the estate of D. J PotU. deeeM- Pi ELECTRIC- Siileji Snrf lUpaired'-^nMgna - Rebuilt Aift^'orized blstrltiiitw a. El Motors aiid Ooiittols OaytoQ and Belt Pulleys. R feiair 12dl W.VliAeS St. ■ - §ALtgbm fM -{3.‘ Day M&tf-lStl j Wtfi SiE 6-189«.■ ■ ........... .............. Acetyiepe, apd ^lectric a'iWi.-B.Ii. 0 .I N G • Machine Work0 Ornamental .Iron Work • didihes tine Posts • Mailbox Miandd , • Beams and lintels • Repair Work, - ■ , • MOOKSVILLE MdtOtt CO. tester F. Dwigslns, Manager Mocksflllg, S, C. . Df ugs - Pnigs : Dttlfs The Best In Pruifs and Drug Service P re s c r i p t ions A c c y r a i ej y Hall Driii w. Otal MB » MoekirilNi Watauga ^eretori Breeders Seventeenth Annual — PURE»»GP S A U — Aiitt SHIPI^BY HEREFORD HERD DispeasioN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, liOO P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 8 Ropne, N. C. 70 HEAO ! HeKers •> (3 Bulla Li. E. TU C K W IU W iaie Manaifer B«s N. ^ ■•nrtfr.i l e l ^ o n s X ),, ■'v.TTj.. .♦ J. ; g E R T r e E ’ >]^njOy ‘ffief||est aifi R C A JV iC fQ R / ^ IE T . i ’tJRNIipRE CO M o i ^ t e N . C . • ^ ^ f s i s 1.1 52 d s u d j 9 } n ^ JO ( B n o s j d j nAio iCju tO B A i ] l^AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959 BUY NOW! AND S A V-E ON THESE AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN OUR STORE! It It. li II Are you risking c:t ’-1 / A « yoB sngeriiBg fewn backac^ caaaed stiain due to deeping on aril or «ctn oat bed(&ig? If ao, take this warning fram oriixqiedic surgeons, chm^xactors and medical doctors: Ck»rron;ED Stbain and CiBioBTiOM OF Yoot Sacbo-Ilmc JoDns, Cmbdw Paw in the Loweb Back Regions or TIBS Vkstkbbab, Can Endanger Y oot H ealth! EOninate fiiis danger NOW by sleeping on a new smooth-top Kinc-0-Pewc mattreast Here is tbe lewd. Firm support yoor body requires. Hips and pdvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horizontal position without strain—thereby removing the major cause of badcadies. So—discard your soft or worn bedding! Throw away your bed board! Km&O-PEOic smooth-tcH> comfOTt is •nniiable in twin or full size... and at a price you can afford, ^ y lid your health? Life is too diort t« bear tomecessaty pain. Select your - Kdic-O'Peuc maUreaa n o v ,.« seeithis amazing *il smooth>top mattress nt our store! NEW WIDE OVEN 30" ELECTRIC RANGE PUSHBUTTON AM*UANCE OUTLET CONTROLS ALL.TITANIUM PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH Me<M RBOi)$1 4 9 . 9 5Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE 11 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. +W^oiKr 40-Gal. Quick Recovery WATER HEATERS (§) (i) X i i i i •v.v.v.v.v.w»Xv»vwXvX-: •V.V.V.V.ViiS s * ,.v:v*v.v.v.v.v.:W M.- W m Round Table Top YOUR CHOICE SS9.95 LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN m Fm si WOOD H£AT£RS offeii m 2 4 H O U R TH E R M O S TA TIC DOW NDRAFT W OOD HEATERS D A V I C O U N T Y Rebels Play At Children’s Home Friday at 3:30 p.m. ------ # ------ ''Volume LII Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.51 inches ------ • -------- ‘All The County NeWs For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 31 fiavie Rebels at Children’s Home h Big Game Friday Afternoon ■!Pwo Undefeated Teams rJleet In Winston-Salem With Kick-Off At 3:30 The undefeated Davie County High School Rebels will take on blre state’s numfber one Iiootball team (in 3-A classlilcation) Piil- difiy aftea-noon at Children’s Home in WInstonJSalem. Kiick-off time \iHll be 3:30 ■p/m. The flghting Methodist of Chil- 's Home will put a reooi’d of iBven straight wiiis on the line d'^aJnst the Bsbeis, who will go irito the game undelleated with six straight viotories. The Rebels warmed up foa- the chcounter which wiirhelp deber- iWine the conference title by roll- hig over Troutman last Friday night by the score of 39 to 6.Wi h elusive “Mole” Spuy ininn. ing wild, Davie racked up six touchdowns and three extra points, ’froutanan scared their only tally in the fourth auai'ter. The Rebels scored in the open- ih'g period when Spi-y ran around left end tor 11 yai-ds and a touch down. In the second quarter, Quarter back Bari-y Southern passed to stellar end John Grimes for 4'1 yards and another TD. Following half time, the Rebels turned on the heat. Breaking to l>ls le'ft, Spi'y I'aoed 60 yards tftrough Dhe entire Timitiman team for a score. The next time the Retjels sained possession of the tol, Spry reputed with another s i yard dash for a touchdown. To stai’t off the final quai-ter, j^ity c li^ x ^ a Dovle drive by for tmu^down. Ilhe final score was 0^ a ^ s s fi'oih Quairtei^ck Jim my Dickinson to end Mike Mc- Cjlami’ook. Extra tpoints were added on runs by Ramey K«mip, Oliarlle Whitaker and Spi-y. , The Rebels ran up 331 yards i-ushlnig to 56 for Troutman. They had 8 fiiist downs to 8 for Trout man. Davie completed 2 out of four passes for 65 yai'ds, while Trout man ti'ied 18 passes, completiiig seven for 92 yards. Davie inter- CE'Pbad one pass. Troutman none. Each team lost the ball once on a fumble. Davie was penalized 85 yards and Troutman only 5. Davie punted one time tor 45 yards; Troutman four times for an average of 28 yards per kick. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The DaviB County Hospital AuxHiai-y will meet Tuesday. Oct. 27, at 3:30 pan. in the Assembly Boom in Davie County Office ilding. Reports will be given i.hebaza'ar and of the nomin ating committee. All members are m-ged to attend. Two Are Cyclists Injured Ttt-o motorcyclisls were serious ly injured last Friday afternoon when sta-uck by a car on. North Main Street In MocksviUe. Carroll Edward Kann, 19, of Shtppejisburg, Pa., j-eceived a compound fracture of the right lee and a patient a: the Davie County Hospital. Frederick M. Knetsehe, 21, of Pittsburg. Pa., suffered bruises, lacerations, and was released from the hospital early tills week. Botli are s'.udcnts at Catawba College. The two wei-e riding the motor cycle on North Main Street Fri day afternoon around 3:15 p.m. and were s'.iuck by a 1959 Olds- nxobik- bang operated by Mis. Annie Mias Herndon, 66. of Mooks- vilU'. Investigating officers said Jiat Mrs. Herndon pulled out of ^licm’ SlrcL'i and collided with The 1959 Triumph motorcycle be- uiB ridden by the two men. Damate to t!ie molojcycle was I'itiaiatcd at $300 and la the car at $500. Mrs. Herndon was cliarged with failure to giaui jjylvt of way. Slate Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock iuvesiigated tiie acpideut. “MlOiLE” SPRY —■ Scores 4 TD’s - — ,*- i GARY CHAFFIN — Dslensive End — Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed Tlie six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of September, according to th e Dairy Herd Improvement Asso ciation were as follows- C. A. Street, Jr., 33 cows, fom' di-y, average milk, 1341 lbs.: aver age test, 3.3; average butterfal^ 45.0. Leonard Gabbert and Sons, 67 cows, 18 dry, average milk, 1032 lbs.; average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 36.1. Fi-ed P. Bahnson, Jr.. 41 cows, 12 di-y; average milk 990 lbs.; average test, 3.6; average buttcr- iat. 30.0. C. B. Angell and Sons. 59 cows. 13 dry; average milk, 985 lbs.; average test, 3.65; average buttsr- fat, 35.9. C. L. Blake, 33 cows, 6 dry; av erage milk. l'U5 lbs.; average lest, 3.14; average butterfait, 35.D. O. R. Riddle and Sous. 24 cows, 5 dry; average milk, 873 lbs.; average ttst, 3.9; avejage butier- fat, 34.1. Broadcast of Game The football game brtu’ern (he Uavic C'ounty RelicU and C'liildreii'ii Home to be played I'>iday n^trrnoiin in Kiiistoir i»aleiii a( 3:30 p.m. u'ill be bruad- cuKt by Badiu SUdou W.ilU in WiitktuifSaleni aud carried in IIU« itr«s. The Rebels A victory for Davie over Children’s Home Friday would give the Rebels a considerable boost in Statewide football rankings. The fighting Methodist of Children’s Home continued this u’cek to be rated the number one football team in the state in the 3-A classification. Hick ory is rate^ second and Ashe- boro is third. The Rebels are among the ranked teams, receiving three votes for first place and being, ranked ahead of Hudson, Ham let. Mount Airy, Kannapolis and Page (of Greensboro). The Rebels will carry quite an impressive record Into the game Friday as follows; Six straight wins against lio losses. Have scored 172 points to 30 for opponents. Have made 69 first downs while holding their opponents to 32. Have rolled up a total of 1620 yards rushing, holding their opponents to 441 yards. The Rebels have completed 15 out of 27 passing attempts for a total passing yardage of 298. Free Fishing Clinic Open To Public Eddie Wood, ' in'ernationally famous castlrig champion and membei- of the Fishing Hall of Fame, w4M hold a free Fishing Clinic at Evans Hardware and Supply on 'Mlonday, October 26. The public Is Invited. There is no charge. The fishing clinic will be held at Evans Hardwaa-e and Sujig^ Stoiie bAween the hours of ' Iff a.m. and 5 ip.m.. Monday. Thei-e will also toe one pej-foi-mance at the Mocksville gymnasiimi on Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. Roving field amlbassador for Langley Coi’poration. fishing tackle manufacturer .and Gladding Lines, Wood is noted ior his public dsm- onstrations of proper technique in spinning, fly and b^t casing. He will also offer practical "hints on how to catch more and bigger fish with balanced tackle. An experiancsd angler. Eddde has fished in all secMons of the United Staies and in several for eign ooun d-ies. Eaoli summer he tram'ps the canoe traUs in Can ada seeking tackle-smashing fish. Ha has presented educational exhibitions in all leading sports men’s shows thioughout th e country Member of tlie All American Casting Team, Eddie has received trophies in southern and mid- wfestern competitions. He has won many easing championsihps in the past, including the National Professional Dry Fly and the National Professional All Ai’ound Fly chamiplonships. Yam! Yam! A big sweet 'potato, weighing. 4^1 pounds was grown this year by Linnle J. Nichols of Coolee- mee. Mr. Nichols brought this big yam into the Enterprise- Record office last week and it is believed to be a record for this area. Churches Unite For Week End Revivals The congrega.tion of the Oak Giove Methodist Church on the Davie Circuit and the congi'ega- tion of 'tihe Bethel Methodist Church on the Mocksville Circuit will unite in week end revivals. The two con'gi-egations will unite for a week end revival at the Oak Grove Methodist Chui-ch on Fi'l- day, Oct. 23, and the Rev. Cam eron Dodson, pas.or of the Mccks- vllle ICliioult, will preadh each night through Sunday, Oct. 25. The two consregaitions will unite again at the Bethel Chm-ch on Oct. 30. tor a week end revival. The Rev. Georg® Auman, pastor of the Davie Circuit, will preach each night thi’ough Sunday, Nov. 1. The choirs from the tw'o chur ches will be combined for all of -he services. Special music will be provided by quartets and trios from the two churches. On Sat urday, Oct. 24, the Men’s Chorus from Lewisville Baptist Church will sing. The services have been planned for the week ends in order that Chose who work on the second and third shifts can attend. Evenyone is Invited to attend these joint services each night at 7-30. Local Student Exhibits Art Work Rehef scu.’c:'lf(ve plaques de signed and executed by students of art at Easb Carolina College are now being shown In an ex- hfbS ion on the fh-st floor of the Rawl building Those oliosen to display their works are enrolled Un a icliass taught by Wesley Crawley, new numtoer of the art facully. The •pliaues "wili ibe on-VleW uintU tlie end of October. Included among the student ex hibitors is one from Davie Coun ty' Margaret Ann Rankin,.511 N. Main St., Mocksville. Road Hearing, Is Set For Winston-Salem iCltizens who live in the five- county area comprising the 9-th Highiw’ay Division will have an opportun^y to pres3nt road i-e- Quests, petitions and problems to Ninth DivisiDn highway person nel at a public meeting in Win ston-Salem on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Annoyncement of the hear ing was made todaiy by Division Engineer R. B. Flrtzgerald.- The Ninth Highway Division is composed of the counties of Dav idson, Davie, Foi'syth, Rowan and Stokes. City and county officials, along with the general public, are invited to attend the meeting if they have road problems which they feel should receive attention. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m. on WIednesday. Oct. 28,_at the Forsyth Agriculture Building, lo cated at the corner of Spnice and Sixth .Streets in Wintson-Salem. Tha Ninth Highway Division conducts regular monthly public hearings for the purpose o; hear ing vaquests and explaining the load program to intei-estsd citl- z^ens. Humility is the stepping-stone to a higher recognition of Dlety. —Mary Baker Eddy Hammer Named Census Leader FESCl'E sou PIIEPARATION . .. is inbpected by Ken llaotk and ConKenatiuii Aide. Grady riowm. Tills is in preparation for crop rotation, ('escue sod Kuch av this reduces runofi and ei'usiun during tlie (ullouiiig year even ttiuueh the land is planted to corn. Corn follouinr. a (uu-year'Old fescue sad tias produced 18 mure bushels per acre uitb baif the amuunt of uitrofen a« cuutinuoiw «oru. GLENN HAiMMER Appolntm:nt of Glsnn Leroy Hammer an a crew laader for She 1959 Census Oi* Agriculture was announced; today by Field Dli-ector Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureau's regional office at Char lotte. Mr. Hammer will direct a force of census takers who will can vass all farms in Davie County and paait of Davidson County. Be fore assuming his post, he will go to Salisbui'y where he will re ceive Hive daiys of training 'by a memlber of the Census Bureau’s staff. Topics to be covered in- cluds procedures for Tecrulting.of census takers, census taker ti-ain- Ing, canvassing meithods, pi-epar- ation and submission of reports, and the supei’vision of census tak. ers to insure a complete and ac curate count. . T,he jcrew. ieadei-, is one. of tihe k'ey people Ih thfe-field ~operationa of the Csnsus of Agiriculture. It Is his respsnsibilit'ji to a'ccniSt and train the. cen^s takers and supervlsD their work; plan and allocate work assignmepits; re view the work of the census tak ers and take remedial action where necessai'y, and to conduct difficult interviews. After completing his braining, Mr. Hammer will return to his dis. trict where ihe will spend several weeks recruitng census 'takers, and training them in preparation for the start of the Held canvass on Nov. 18, 1959. Prisoners Tried For Escape Attempt Pi'cbatole cause w as found Tuesday against bw'o prisoners on the charge of escape from the Davie County Prison Camp on Sept. 22. James Delano Cole and David Earl Boswell were bound over to Superior Com-t for trial by Judge A. T. Grant. D. C. Safriet. Supt. of the Davie County Prison Camp, told the court that Boswell and Cole were working wi h the prison forces on the Rainbow' Road on Tuesday, Sept. 22, when thty breke away and ran. Boswell was shot in the arm by the guard as they wea-e immediatley I'ecaptui-ed. Bath Boswell and Cole are serv ing terms 1‘or breaking and en^ tering and larceny and receiving. Class Officers Are Elected Officej's for the various classes at the,Davie County Consolidated Hlgih School have been elected as follows; Senior Class President, Ramey Kemp Vice president, Kay James Secretary. I4nda James Treasurer, Jeriy Keller Junior Class President, Benny MerrelJ Vice president, Dwight Carter Secretary, Scotty Vogler Ti-easurer. Cai ol Jean Alexander Sophomore Class President. Jimmy Steele Vice president. G. C. Lankfoixl Sacretai'y. Barbara Dunn Treasurer, Kenneth Cassidy Freshman Class President. Judy Creason Vice president, Rcscoe Rothi'ock Sccretray, Marsha Stewart Treasurer, Dorothy Sain Three-Car Collision Occurs At Fork Church A, High Point woman was in jured Sunday al'temoon in a wreck at Fork. Mrs. F. G. Woodniff of High Point w'as carried by anitoulance 'o this High Point Memorial Hos pital in High Point with dislocated knee caps, suffered when the car in 'Which she was riding was in volved in a collision with two other vehlcdes. According to investigating of ficers, Dr. Fred Owyn Woodiniff, 71. of High Point was driving a 1959 Ford Thundenlblrd and head ing east on Highway 64 and tuiii- ed in iU'ont of a 1953 Chevi'olet, which struck the Thunderblrd on the right side. The Chevrolet was being operated, by Rachel Anne Tenepaugh, 18, of Conover, Rt. 2. The 'impact forcesd the Ittiun- derbird Into n 1956 Ford being opera ed toy Shelby Evei'hardt Brow'n. 31. of Mocks^'ille. Rt. 4. The aocid'snt occmu-ed at Foi* at the intersaotion of Highway 64 and Highway 801. Sunday at 3:35 p.m. State Highway Patrol man W. G. Wright invesiigated the accident. Damage to the Thunderbii’d was estimated at $800: to the Chevro let at $400; and to the Foixi. $125. Dr. 'Woodruff was charg'Sd with failure to s:e intended movement made saitely. Presbyterians Hear Layman Sunday Kermlt Cloniger, a layman In the First Presbyterian Church in Thomasvllle, was guest speaker In the local Presbyterian Church here Sunday morning. Nick Mlando, a member of the local chUrcli. spoke 1q the Thpm- 'awnie chui'ch at the same 'ttoiie, in ctosei-vance of “Layman’s Sun day,” a yeai-ly event of the church. Smith Grove Revival To Begin Sunday A revivai A»ill begin at Smith Grove Methodist Church Sunday. Oci^. 25, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday. The Rev. John Oaiper of Thomasvllle, wiM be the goiest ministea’. The Rev. Mr. Carper is Distiict Supei-lntendent of the Thomasvllle Dls.rlot. Visiting choli-s will sing each evening. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mi-s. Ediwin Boger, Mrs. Roy Taylor, co-hostess, on Monday, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Mb’cksville Club iJ’lU meet in the Davie Comry Office Building on Tuesday. Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess’s: M'esdames Ted Junker and Lee Lyerly. I'l' fAYS 'I'O ADVERTISE Greatness is a two-faced coin —and its reverse is humility.— I^arguei'ite Steen. Importance Of Schools To Industry Cited To Rotary MlAiRY ETCHISON Mary Etchison Heads School Annual Staff Mlary Etchison has been nam'Sd Editor in Chief of the Davde _ _ _ _______ County Consolidated Higih School' p "gram for all of their schodia Annual for the 1959-60 year-. She pointed out that only thiroiWh Good awa-edlted schools .were cited as one of the to;> attractions for Industry. R. D. Wai-wlck, Executive Secre- tai-y of the SbatesvlUe Chamber of Commerce, told Mocksville Ro- tai'lans that the typd of schools a. com'muniity (has Is a "big answei*" to what an Industry wants. Mr. Waiiwick discussed factoM that industi>y considered In selectlnig new locations. Ma\ Wanwlck has served as ex'- ecutlve secretapy for the Staitee* vllle Chambei- of Oommenoe since World War n. Since that time ova- 40 new Inchistrles have lo cated In that aa«a. “An lndusbi>y Is concerned wflih the type of schools a com munity has and whether or not they are ..accredited,” said Mir. Wai'wick. "If a ^ o o l Is not ac credited It means that your kids would have a hard chance of. getting Into codlege outside ymd* State and even In the State woUld find it more difficult.” . He said that Ii-edcll Coun'y ■Was working towards a consolldatdbn: i is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison of the Cana com- iTiunlty. a consolidation pixjgram could the children today keep atoreast 0(f , the times. Hor the' Waaiwlck said that no one . thing was 'the cause of'an Indus try choosing a •community. Rath- Betby Wh'ite, Associate Editor er, he said it Is the combination Barbai^a Call, Business Mianaiger of things that makes a commun- EJvelyn Nichols, Associate Busi- ity outstanding. “There is the bonded indebted ness in relation to what the 66m- ; munlty has. An Indiustry d o ^ 't mind the b o n ^ lnd^lj6dafiM : lf|i there Is somiiftiiti^ to ■^but If ■thei'fe"'lsrt’i>-ith«n are skepitcal,.” said Mri Waaiwibk.5 “In other words, an IndusbV la' Interested In the peoipte In <the community and their abtltiudes; If you have soreheads who are lij- tei-ested in retai'dlng progress tit the community, then climate will, not be Indiuclve to new Industry, Eighty pel- cent of 't(he cost of an industiT’s product is tied up In people," said Mr. Wlairwlck. 'Wayne Eaton had chaaige of the program arid IntrodMed Mr. War wick. President E. C. MoitIs presided. Special guests Included Clay -Price and Carl Eaiton of Mocksville; Gordon Eai'le of Sal’ isbury; Ronald Bates, Dave Flow ers. Harold Duncan and Joe Woo ten. Mike McClanu'ock was the Rotai'ian Student Guest. Other officers elected Annual were as follows; ness Manager. Bond Vote ^ - Voters will go to the polls Tuesday and vote in a speolal statewide bond election. Each voter will vote on nine issues concerning the issuance of bonds. The polls in this county will be open at the regular voting precincts between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The following issues will be voted on: ’ 1. 318,891,000 Stale Education al Institutions Capital Improve ment Bonds. 2. $12,053,000 State Mental Institutions Capital Improve ment Bonds. 3. $1,500,000 Community Col- egc Capital Improi'cment Bonds. 4. $500,000 Hospital Capital improvement Bonds. 5. $100,000 State Armory Capital Improvement Bonds. 6. $466,000 Stale Training School Capital Improvement Bonds. 7. $140,000 State Blind Re habilitation Center Capital Im provement Bonds. 8. $500,000 North Carolina State Ports Bonds. 9. $250,000 Historical Sites Construction and Restoration Bonds. Myers Named To FHA Committee A GOOD CATCii!.>'A party of sis from the Oaii Grove com* munilr spent several days recently at Mtorebead City. N'. C. Shown above with tbeir first day’s catch of 170 pounds, are left to right: Gilbert Atuood. Vernon Whitaker. Ilayden Bowers, Paul Idfle. itain and M L. Whitalter. Jr. Tbeir secondday's vaUb of SO pounds is not sboun. Tbe il) pound fisb (Otiwa itt ttw cetitcr wac caufbt by Mr. Atwood. Grady B. Mlyers of Route 2, Advance, is Wie new member oi the Davie County committee for the Farmers Hems Adjnlnlstra- tion. Clarence H. Sink, local county supei-vlsor for FHA, says that Mr. 'Myers’ practical exper ience will enable him to make a real contribution to the county commitboe's actions when they review loan applications. Sej-vlng with Mr. Myers during the com ing year will be Jessie L. Single‘s ton of Route 4, Mocksville; and 'Cecil K. 'Leagans, of Route S, Mocksville. There is a FHA county conunit- tce serving eveiT agricultural county in the countiV. All loan applications must be appi'oved by the commibtee before funds can be advanced. 'The committee also helps the counby supervisor adapt the agency's loan policies and services to local conditions. The FHA makes loans to far- msrs to buy livestoclc and mach- inei'y. to flnance annual operating costs, to improve buildings and fences, and to purchase land. The Ag.sncy also lends money to far'* mers or their non-profit assocla* tions to establish and cari'y out aproved soil and water conserva tion piactlces, as well as for in. stalling and improving Irrigation and farmstead water supply facilities. Psychiatrist. ‘*Do you have tj-outole making up your mind?" Patient: “WleH—yes and no." Adverti«*meiit SIX Pl.i&IQNO SET, ••1.M . , , FOSTER’S WATCH SHOIt Ma«kfvU^, N. 0> |dety WMS |blds Meeting Woman's Missionary So- ci 'Soolsty B.ipUsl. Chuj;h Sat/urdfliy arteinoon at ths line or Ml'S. Martin Oaliher. tie meeting openod with the Jilip slnBlmg p, hymn aft£>' which |b -presldsnt, Mrs. Lavcrne Wlll- gave lihe devotloiials and s, W. H. Uppard led In pray- iie piogram on early ml.s.sicn- tes, Mr. and Mrs. J. tewls Shuck |19 their Avorlt in Hong Kong, SI, was glveii by circle inem- lAt the business session minuses I. the previous meeting were read P Mli% O-aither; a conununlty !ion report was glvsn and %si--3 made to sell Ipts at saje Oi' the late Sam Strcud jate.. Procedes to go into the l^etery fiund. vtches, potato chips, cook- and IC'Ed Coker were siirved |V 14 niOTJbers and Mrs. Plcwers Statesville, wthp gave a short Uk on her work In the W. M. S. and three other visitors. Ifi’he November meeting will be I at the home of Mrs. ^^rk A g e two |aptist Circles |ave Meetings cli'cles ofi First Baptist imet Monday evening as IplEcle No. 1, Mrs. Phil Young, iiiii'mBin, met at the home of s. John HUl. s. Flake Hayes gave tha pro- 1. Mrs. Od’ant Wagoner, the sbant secretary, read the mln- Mi's. G. R. Madison dis- the mission study books, timents seinred wei'e ice t^am, cookies, and coffee. Ifehe autilor Business Women’s met at the home of Mrs. es Hinkle on Maple Avenue, study book “Christian Wit- ■was given 'by Mirs. Ver- ori Bull. ||Re^i>eshiments of ansel cake, bzen. j^ e l .whlp, ginger ale; and [flttts served by the ihostess 14 members present. No, 2, Ml'S. Baoimond 1'6’ster, chaiii-man, met at the home ■Mrs, P. H. Mason. Thei-e were e. an'^beii's present and one ||Mrs. J. S, Halra and Mra. C. C. pt'^had charge of the program. ants s^u;ved were ban- t .gpUt Ice cimm oake, and cof- |H;Club Officers were Installed at the |to;^.r meeting of 'the 4-iH Club jid, In the 'MocksvlUe School au- Itoijlum. recently. |They are: president, Patty Dan- ||r: ytoe president, Ka'i-leen Se'll: ecretary, tieasurei- and repoj-ter, rUsa Wallfer; song leadwa, Dl- pne Hemdirlx and; Ann Cassidy; |nd Plaplst, Ann Poster. OABID OP APPRBCffATiION I; The family cf Oarroll Kann fesh. tp exipres's their appi-eclatlon |o the pe:;sonpsl of Davie Countjy ^osp ltal and to tCie citizens of icksvllle for the many kindnes- i shown thtim while in the com- nity With their son, Carroll. ItoMm of a mo', oa-cycle, accident. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1950 rr LBADER/S AT DISTRICT FHA RALLY . . . Seated on the platform at the FHA rally at North Rowan High Sohool last Saturday were these FHA leaders and others with a role on the program. From the left they are= Annette Denny, president of the' North Rowan FH.\ Chapter; Anne Shoaf of North Rowan; Judy Pardue, the “relaxer” from West Yadkin High School; Miss Vcrgie Lee Stringer of Woman’s College; Charles Erwin, Supt. of Schools of Ro wan County; Kay Rintz of Davie High School, District FHA Secretary; Mrs. June Reichie, Dis trict Advisor, of Davie High Sciiool ;and John son H. Steeiman, , Principal of North Rowan High School. Smith Grove 4-H Club Holds Regular Meeting The ifirat meeting of the SmlBh Grove 4-iH Ohib was called to or der Oct. 8, 1959, at Smith Grove School. The officea-s O'T the club ai'e: President, Joyce Griffin. , Vice-presddeni", Harriet Ten-ell. Secretai-y and Beiporter, Ches ter West. . 'Song leaders, Paye Boger and Edna Lali’d. Pianist, Kaye Smith. After Rehearsal Party Given Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cbajplln were 'ha'sts at an after-rehearsal party Friday evening at their home on Route 3, honoii-lng their niece, Velda .Sue Howard, and her fiance, , Lester Dean Myers. Miss Howard Is the da.ughtei- of Mr. and IMU’S. Clyde E. Howai’d of MocksvUle, Rt. 3, and Mr. Myea-s is the son of Mi\ and Mrs Jetary C. Myers'of'^A^iJMce, 'ftti''!. " An aa'rangement of ferns and ptok carnaitions deowated the linen, covered tatole. The arrainge- ment 'was flanked by whdte can dles In crystal holders. A three Mered iwedding caks topped with a miniature biilde and groom and green lady 'punch 'Weaie sei'ved to the 20 guests' present. Mrs. Clyde Hendrix, Mrs. John LoH'g and Mrs. PraiiM Chaplin as-* sisted the hostess in serving. Rev. E. M. Avett Is Honored Ths R3v. E. 'M. Ave'.'t was given a luncheon Tuesday ait his home on Church Street by his daiughtett-. Miss Helen Avett, of New 'York City. The ocoaslon was his blrtht day anniversary, 'Covers were laid Dor; Mi'. Avebt, 'MJlss lAvett, and his sisters, Mrs. M. A. Hai hoook and Mrs. J. P. K'jndall of Albemarle. Future Homemakers Hold District Rally At Spencer iVWWWWWUVVUVWWWtfWUWWWW^ • SEW AND SAVE! Your I'amily can be better dressed for less money if you SEW YOUR OWN CLOTHES! Here are some of the beautiful materials we orfer for yow gpleotipn:— Woolens (by Milliken, 60”) .$2.29 to $2.95 Chinchilla Coating (100'^" wool).......$2.95 yd. Suitings, 45-60” .............. $1.19 - $1.49 yd. yelveteen (washable) .................$2.19 yd. Arnel and Cottons.............................98c yd. Cotton Cords....................................59c yd. Paesona (for dress-ups) ..................$1.19 yd. Drip ’N Dri Cottons.........................59c yd. Dan River Ginghams.........................69c yd. Cone’s Washcord Cordiu’oy, Solids.........,98c Printed....................................$1.19 yd. Pampered Cottons, Reg. 98c yd.......Now 89c Beautiful Full Prints by Fruit of the Loom • S P E C I A L—This Week Only! DRIP ’N DRI COTTONS (Regular 59c yd) FOR ONLY 39c Yard #. See us for a4l your dmpery and notion iieeds. We have (be NEW fold over braidu for trimmins in cotton, rayon and wool (many oolors)- 9. SUfPUClTY PATTERKS. Why not buy aU your newitig needs at oiu’ nhopf THE REMNAKT SHOP YadkinriUe B«ad SfooksvUle, K. 0. One Whousand Future Home maker chapter members and their advisers from 11 counties making up the seventh dl.striot of the as sociation attended the amiual FHA district rally at North Rowan High Sohool in Spencer Saturday, Oct. 17. The Future Hom'Smaker chapter at North Rowan acted as hostess to the rally. Ann Shoaf, presi dent ol' the local chapter, John- .son Stillman, local principal, and Charles- Ei'wln, Supt. of Rowan Schools welcomed the delegates. The thame for the raUy was "Blueprint for Action." The four objectives carried out were: to de- veloi) • our potential abilities, to develop a better understanding o{ our family members and to con tribute to their well being, to In terpret the value of home econ omica as a pax^t of our total edu cation and to promote good will tlii-ough getting to 'know our neighbors at home and abroad. Dawn Crlssanan of Boonvllle, state song leader, presided and recognized the special guests. Miss ■Vergle Lee Stringer of Gree'ns- boro, assistant state supervisor of home economics education, brought greetings from the state association. Beaver, Creek chapter presented the devotional. North Surry chap ter had roll call after which Kay Rlntz oi Davie read the minutes and the North Wilkes chapter gave the treasureir's report. A report of the national FHA convention which was held in Chicago was given by Theresa Foster and Jean McCIami-ock of Davie. ,In the afternoon ssssimi East W'llkes chapter gave a skit tiUed "A Salute to the 5Qbh Anniversary of Horns Economics.”Counilss repressnted at the rally were Alexander, Ashe, Alle ghany, Cald'ivsll, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Rowan, )Vatauga, Wilkes, and 'Sfadkln. The Davie chapter had 40 mem bers and two advisers to attend the rally. Sub-District Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Davlj County intermediate jM;ethodlst sub . district mseilng wdll be held Tuesday, Oct 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Bithlshem Mit' hod'ist Church. A 'prcgu-am on the Bible will l>e prtscmled by the Interme.iiatis of the host church. Kathy Anne Clontz Has Birthday Party Mrs. Vance S. Clcntz eixt^r- tained with a party Monday af ternoon hcnoving h:r ds'^iliter, Kalhy, on her 6th birthday an niversary.The gussits enjoyed decora Ing paper bags with gummed animal stamps to hold their party lav- prs of hats, ballocns, and d:c3i-- ated lolly pops. Pictures were niade of the group blcwins bub bles. Ice cream, cup cakes, and punch were s:rved by the hostess •■o Mrs. J. P. Davis' liindErgar;en class of which the honorf.s is a member. Assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Francis Slate. Present were' the honoree. Ellz- aaeth Ann Brown, Phillip Cart- ner. Sammy Cozart, Mike Groce. Stacey Hall. Lynn Hicks, Pat' y Latham, Carolyn Ann He>pler, M&rtlia Pennington, Jill Slate. Nancy Wiall, Tlnmiy and Vance Clwit*. Helen Slate and Pal Cecil. Presbyterian Women Meet In Lexington Tuesdaiy night and 'Wednesday, Oct. 27 and 28, the 35th Annual Meeting of the Women of the Ohurch of the 'Winston - Salem Presbytery will niset ait tihe Sec ond Piesbyterian Church in Lex ington. Dr. Lawrence I. Stell. minister to the Trinity Prestoyterlan Church in Charlotie, will be the keynote speaker at both meetings. Dr. Stell is a native of Dallas, Texas, and appeal's on the television pro. gram as Moderator, over 'WBTV "Across the (Mlnietsir's Desk," each Saturd'.i'y noon. Lunch will.be served by the wo men of the ohurch on 'W'idnssday at 12:15 Noon- The offering this year will goto the Synod's of- fi'de .building in Raleigh, and' to the^ PjiSbyterian Hcime in High Point, f.pr our senior citizens. Two Are Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. jDttle Stine en'isrtalned w'lih a dinner Eundaiy at her home cn Pine St„ honoring her mothe.r, Mrs. Ellen Smith, and her son, H'Uibert Stine, on their .birth day anniversaries. Gues s included; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and f-imlly, Mr. and Ml'S. Loman Jord.'n and family of Cocloemee, Mr. and Mi’s. Hugh Linville and famijy cf Cana, Mr. and Mlrs, R. L. Lashmit and fam ily, Frank Smith and Mau'lon Sinlth. SALISBORT, N, C. SATURDAY. OCT. 24 COLOR’NALD WOLFIT UKEANOOSE >. AROUND THE MAN HUNTER'S] Sll.VDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, AM) WKDNESDAY OCT. 25, 28 27. 38 iraNII ,-W IU M MWiiiicvHoiilEH JOHNrows “• TNUN0UIN6 srcaACUi Thr ridt HikirTh e H o r s e S o l d ie r s TIIITRSOAY AND FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 & 30 Pstirnts Kdmftted at Davie County Hof'Pital during the per iod uom Oct. 13 to 20 included- Ida Hunt Chris Ian, Mock'svlHe Jean Harris, Cooleemee Vc'.a Arndt, Mockswlile Peg'sy C. Angell, RoiUe 5 Hazel element. Route 3 Alfred Ccble, Route 4 John Cook, Route 4 Jean Gaither, Winston-Salem Irene An.iiereon, MlooksvUle Linda Jordon, Moofcsvllle Carrol! Ediward Kann, Catawba College, Salisbury Opal Plowman, Route 2, Yadklnville ' Frederick M. Knltchse, Oal'a'W- ba College, Salisbury Sue Glbtos, Cooleenwe Janie Lou Cartel', Rt. 1, Advance Barbara Culler, Route 5 Charles Ta-avls Robertson, Rt. .1 Advance Bobby Ellenburg, Route 4 Clai'ence Fraley Holmes, 'Mocks- ville Billy Eugene Gaither, Route 3 Jake Van Baton, Mocksvllle ■Vickie 'Lynn Howell, Mocksvllle Mary D. Graves, Mocksvllle Paul A. Spry, Mocksvllle Mary Katherine Pope, Route 2 Patients dd'schai-ged duHng the same period Included; Robert Lee Daniels, Steve Orrell, Janie Trlv- ette, Doris Rose Myers, Bonnie Rupard, John Gaither Allen, Mitchell Fleming, Zelda Naylor, Ediwina Clark, Nathaniel Clement, Eleanor Hillard, Mla.rgai'et Ward, Mattie 'MiessiC'k, Water Jackson Hj di?, I:<i H. "Ch:i< J|lan, Joan Harris, 'Vera Arndt, Peggy C. An- gell. Hazel Clement, Alfred Coble, Jean OaJi'.'.e'r, Irene Anderson and Fred Knitsche. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S t u # C o i^ s ? A t M$thc»dj;5;.t Ctvurch , ■Miss Mlary Ployd oi' Pfelfjer CoJljsge, iw;!)) teach the atui^ couijEB, ‘"Tile. Role of nhe Uni^d Nation's in. 'W'Orld AEi;alrs," Mon day iti^iit, pcii. 3Q, begiiniilng at X p,ii), in, the Peljowshlp/Build ing of 'Pirsli Mli>thpdi§b, tti>U|oh. ■^hi^ is o)ie,of tlje required study courses for, the Dl§trio5, and a number cf churches In-the county will attrnd in addition to the local 'WSCS members. It is hop.d that a large num ber wHV a'(tend this meeting, ac cording to Miss CO'rnella Hen dricks, secretary of Missionary Education icr tiie local church. Couple Is Honored At Cake Cutting Miss Gall Walker and James E Keiiy, Jr., were honored with a cake cuti nj Thuv,' lay evening inthe Fellowship Hall of the First Metihodlst Church af er the re hearsal for their wedding on Prl- da'y. Hostesses Avers Mrs. Sam Walk er of Route 2, Advance, and Mrs. Donald Poindexter of Route 5. sis ter and sister-ln-lnw of the bildo- elect. The ra.'reshment > .atolo h:ld an arrai'igement cf white carnations and ferns, a decoratsd, tlsred wedding on-ko lopped, with t;ide and groom figurines, lime punch and decorated mints and nuts. Approxiniiate'ly 35 msinbcr.'; cf Ke weddtog party, families of the couple and out o. town guests nt- tcnded. The 'couple presented their at- tsr.dants wt h gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster were ho,-; , f. r. famib dinn;;- Ealurday eirr/ng at their home on North Miain Street. The dinner was given in ihonor cf Mrs. Foster's uncle,! h3 R:v. Dswltt Foster and Mrs. Foster of Cintei'vllle, Iowa. Attending the bufifet dliuier were: the honorees. Mi-, and Mrs. |N. T. Fostei-, Mr. and Mi‘6. Pred I Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Me- *roney. Mr and Ma's. Gene Smith and sons. Mrs. John Dwlre of Saliefcury. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Pester of Concord, Mrs, Curtis Kr.lgH and sons of Charlotte, ,nnd Mlsa Sarah Poster of Louis- burg. Concord MRS. J. N. TOTTEUOW The Qu',: t Day of the Week of Prayer and Sell Den;.?l will be ob- .‘;ervcd Sunday at the church at a o'clock. M.::. Eud Fos'.er of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan iel of Liberty, visited tlieir moth er, Mfs. S. D. D.aniel, Sunday afternoon, 'The tncji of the church will meet Sa urday afternoon in the church to begin work on theii' shtl.er. Mlrs. S, O. Daniel and Craig Tut. tcrc'w spent! Tuesday with her daugh er, Mrs. Bud Poster, in Cooleemee, AT THE FARM—8 miles west of Mocksvllle, N. C., On U. S. 64 take Road North One Half Mile • DAIRY HERD: 40 Cows in milk — 34 Quernseys, Six Holsteins, 8 fresh and in full flow milk. Others various stages of lactation. 12 yearling heifers and heifer calves. • FARM MACHINERY: Complete line of Ford Machinery: Excellent condition tractor; mowing machinery; side de livery rake; combine; 3 bottom plow; Baler “baled only 600 bales;” Cultivator; disk plow; 2 row planter. Other Equipment: Manure spreader, harrows, dr^g pan, milking machine, 1953 % ton Chevroletji^jcuckf grain drill, “Oli ver 12 disc,” lime spreader, ahV ffiafiy other Farm Imple ments and topis. • FEED: 125 bu. Oats; 200 bu. barley; 200 bales Oat and pea hay; 400 bales straw. Write or Telephone SHerwood 2-2270 WA1ID SNARR Sales Manager and Auctioneer, Siler City, N, C. F re e C lin ic COURTESY OF LANOJ.BY AN.P OUA^DDINO Eddie Wood, former National Casting Champion, member of the, "Fishing Hall of Fame" and well Known, fishmg instructor is coming to our store in person. He will conduct his famous (free "Fishing Clinic," demonstrating the proper use of spinning;, fly and bait casting equipment. Don't miss this chance to improve your fishing skill. IN PERSON at our store M O N D A Y , OCTOBER 26 10 a.m .to 5 p.m. NEW STYLESlOE PICKUP-new from 23% more rifjid frame lo imoofhe/, longer-lo$fing brokeil NEW C.600 TIlT-moit populor truck o( its kind, with new comfort or^d economy for 19601 NEW MOO PANEL-new tmarfer looh. with new Diamond Luiire Enamel lo keep it looking tmoril NEW P.350 STAKE-it hoi Ford's got-»oving Six engine, fhe engine (hat iteof oli ofheri <rr Economf Showdown U.S.A. One Performance At Mocksvllle Gymnasium Monday, October 26th 7:30 p.m. F O R D TRUCiCS the (DonnllfM line! .^mcrica's leading independent automotive iciiearch firm tested tlic I960 J’ord Trucks for gas mileage, for durability, for reliability—* and ctHified llu results.Sec the test results in our Certified Economy Book. See the new 1960 Ford 'I'ruclu—and check tlicir low prices! F O R D T R U C K S C O S T L B S 8owi...ua 10 m...iuur ro utr itiia, nii EVANS Hardware & Supply sfOCKsviue. N. e. m (ru* AUCTION DAIRY HERD AND FARM MACHINERY J. G. (SAM) STROUD ESTATE HARMONY, N. C., ROUTE 1 FRIDAY, OarOBER 23,1959,12:30 P.M. « }(& I S a n fo rd M o to r C o . PHONE ME i'SMS 14PENBE NO. S86S MOCKSVIU^. N. V'. — Cbeck your Qlilw. Voiver»i(r iii{iUwbt«> cowlesjr o( your bxisl Fw4. dealer—— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 nAvrn tm m enm pm sis^m cord PAOfi fHRSffl' Ml', and Miis. Andrew Gtalllk from Pltf'aburg, Pa., aa-e'guest« of Mr. and Mrs. C3«ne Bmvman this week. Mr. and Mlrs. Harry WcMott and son of Spdndale, W'ei’e dinner guesbs of Dr. and Mrs. Victor An drews Soin’daiy. Dr. Andrews and Mr. Wiellott- were classnsates at . Wake Poi’est College. Arriving MJonday to spend the week were Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster and, children, Stwen and Stephanie, of Cherokee. They are the iguests of Mrs. Poster's iJaifents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith; and Dr. Postei-’s parents, Ml’, and Mrs. K. L. Poster. (Di\ and Mli-s. L. P. Mai’tln re turned home Satiu'day night after a ilhree week vacation spent In the New England states and In Cana^. Mr. and Mi's. Oedrge Mai'tln spent SalwdBy In Durham wliera they attended the Duke-Awny football game. The Martina joined ^ w h d s thiei'e from Georgia and enjoyed dinner together Sat- tu'day night In Durhanu Mrs, E. W. Crow, Mrs. -J. Pranik NewiEUilN SPORTSMAN ^C^mpletely sh^ck-resista nf ) ctnci waterproof7'...juc^ a . ■IdW, low price, loo I NewELCIN STARLITE ’^The lady'5 watch that's right in design... Shock-resistant, unbreakable mainspring, too I •W(i«i nit, jfown end eryilol sii Woct. L IT T L E ’ S JEWELER m o c k s v il Le , N. C. ClMrient and Mrs. John H. Clem ent and Mrs. P. Prank CWment of Walkei'to%wi left Wednesday for :he ^vcstern North Carolina maun, tains where they wdll vacation for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry arrived last Thursday from Wiashlngton, D. C., .to visit Mlrs. perry's sister. Miss VS^lMlo Mllleo-. Tlie trio spent Sunday In Mooresvllle and Mount tJlla with relatives.. Week end guests. of Mr. and Mrs.- a. N. Ward -\vere their daughter, Mrs, James Wlhlte, Mr. White and children, Davey, Scott and Chris, of Charloitte, and their son. Jack Ward of Durham, Theli- Sunday night suipper guests wei-e Mr. and Mi-s. Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Oalem. Mr. and (Mrs. M. H. Murray and the Rev. and Miis C B. New ton aittended the 0uke-'Ai-miy foot ball «aime Satui'day In Dmihaim. Thoy also visited Miss Chlqulta Murray, student aJt Duke Univer sity. Z, N. Anderson, student at the Unlve4«llly of Noth Caraliha, spent the week end in Tacoma Pai>k, Miaryland, ,the »uest of Tay. lor Slye. (He attended the Maiy- land-Caaiollna fooljball game while there. Hie lalsio attendl^d tjhfe Washington IRedsklns football game Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. ’Marshall Qoutihern and Miss Janice DeUnger, both stu dents at AISTC, Boone, spent the week end here, the guests of the foiuner’s mother, Mrs. John Smoot. They atltended the Cabaw- ba-Appalachlan football game Saturday In 'Salisbury. Jolmny and Meg Mauney of Leaksvllle are spending this w ^ here wltih theh' grandipaiients, Mr. and Mrs. HubeaM; Eaton. ,Mr. and (Mi's. Jaimes B. Kelly, Jr., arrived Monday from their honey, moon spent In WlUlamsbui'g, Va. hey aro living In their trailer liomb on Souith Main Street. Jim Owings and Ai'stiold Cooley of 'Concord spent last week at Cheru'y Grove filing. Ml', and Mrs. John Anderson and daiigliter, Perrl, have moved recently !fr(^’ thtlr ‘hidnie'fe'Oail-' ahalnno<I/s£ltit'*t;alce. Cleibmonis. l^'s. O. O. MIoClamirock and Mrs. Everotte Smith spent nesday In Morganton. Ml'S. L. M. Graves entered Davie County Hospital Monday for obsei'- vatlon and treatment. Ml'S. Many Holman and dmigh- ter, Linda, of Asheboro spent the week end here with (Mrs. Hol man’s parents, Mr. anid Mi's. C. B. James. Hariiy A. Osborne is on a busi ness trip to Plorldtt and other southern states. Week end iguests of Mr. and Mi's. Bill Moore and Miss Janie Mar tin wei'e Ml', and Mrs. Wlajter Martin and son of Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wteeka of Columbia, S. C., and Md's. T. H. Weeks of Lexmgton, S. C., spent the week end with Mins. R. A. Coon. Ml'. Weeks filled the ■pul pit at 'Chorry HIU liutheran Church on Sunday. Johnny and Amelia Markland are spending tihls week with thilr grandiJai'snts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln, while their ■parents, Mr. and Mra. Johnson Marklln, are vacAtioning in Bermuda. Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, Rcbert. of Charlotte, arrived last Thursday to visit Mrs. Bunchi's pareivts, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hart man. Her husband and son. Bobby, Jdned them on Sunday and the family returned home to gether Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Hartman and ohlldvan of Paiinlngton visited the Hart mans and their guests Sunday af ternoon. Mf. and Mrs. John Walker and sons, David and Steve; and Mr. and Ml'S. William Walker and daughter. Miss Sara Walker spent Sunday near Raleigh, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ella Walkei' Ball'SnWne. Miss Sarah Gaither will leave Thursday by plane from New York City for Paris, Prance, where she will Join her sister, Mrs. E. C. Mon'is, and Mi's. J. D. Murray, Mr Mlui'my and Miss Dorothy Moiiriis. The gi'oup wttj tour Spain and will sail home to gether the middle of 'Novemlber. Gaither Sanfoiid spent the week end here with his ■parents. Mi', and Ml'S. L. Q. Sanflord. He came especially to usher in the Kelly- Walker wedding Pi’lday evening. Miss Andy Ho\(?ell of Wlnston- Sal^em was adso their guest for the week end and Miss ;Eve Smith of Sall9bui''y •was the guest of their daugliter. Miss Carolina Sanfoa'd. Miss Helen Avett of New York City is spending tlhls w e^ with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett, on Church St. Mi'. Avett and Ws daughter spent Monday touring the colorJul mountains. They visited (Moimt Mitchell and other places of Intei-est In western North Caa-ollna and In Virginia. Spendln'g 'Saturday and Sun- diay here with Dr. and Mlrs. Ralph Gambrel were his mot/her, Mrs. Virginia Gamibrel, and his sister, Mrs. W. E. Hendi'ickson, Mr. Hen drickson and the4i' son, Bob, oI Pinevllle, Ky. Ml', and Mrs. P S Young at tended the funerail of C. A. Black last Thuii'sday afternoon In-Mal den. Visiting Ml', and MirS. H. C. Young in Pino Sunday afternoon wei'e DeWey Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Russell’Barlber and sons and Mr. and Mi's, P. S. Young. ';iiir an&' v ira ''iikali Joined a paitty ctf fj6rth ■Carolina Phar- maceutioal Assn membei-s Sunday In Winston . Salem. The group of T2 flew to Indianapolis, Ind., wheire tihey ware the guests of the Ell LUly Co., ■until Tuesday. Miss Janie Mjaiitln Is improving at her home on North Main St. after receiving treatment at the Baptist Hospital for four weeks. Miss Kopelia Hunt returned bo New York City Sunday after spending three weeks here at the Mocksville Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Vanzant and Mu's. George Jones of Winston- Salem; wei'e dinner guests of the W. Paul Hendricks falmly Sun day. They were accompanied h'ome 'by Mrs. Steve Hendricks wiho had spent the past month visiting in her son's home here. Ml'S. P. H. Mlason spent the week end in Yadiklnvdlle vtelting her daoighter, Mrs. Contiad Brown For Your Enthusiastic Webine To Our New Store-GABLE’S-And your visit to our Flower Shop-MOCKSVILLE FLORIST! ---------*-4-------- Winners at the Gable’s Drawing Saturday: LADIES DRESS .....................Mrs. George Call, Rt. 5, City LADIES SUIT.................................Mrs. Dewey Martin, City LADIES SKIRT .........................Larry Tutterow, Rt. 1, City MEN’S SPORT COAT....................Margaret Woodruff, City MEN’S PANTS......................................Jane McGuire, City MEN’S SHIRT.........................Albert Bowles, Route 2, City ---------• --------- ------------W E IN V ITE YOU TO V IS IT BOTH STORES ------------ GABLE’S H o 'f l j l i G STORE MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner Salisbury Street Phone ME 4-2138 and fam,lly. During the afternoon on Sun- d!ay, Oct. 18, guests of the Rev. and Ml'S. C. B. Newton were Mr. and Mrs 'Johnny Haywoi’th, Ja- nita, Mrs J. B Haiyworth, and Jane Davis, of .High Point; Mr. and Ml'S. W. L. Kelly, Mi', and Mrs C, B Newton, Jr, ■Coy and Bonnie, of Charlotte; and, 'Mr. and Mrs. 'H. W. Hill of States ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason and Ml'S P. H. Mason spent Sunday in the mountains. Among those riding "Tweetsie” Sunday at Blowing Rock and do ing some sight seeing wea'e Mi', and Mrs. Bolb H'all and chUdfl'en'; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr, ar^ chlldiren; Mr and Miis. Ed Sliort and children: Miss Oornella Hendricks; Mrs Bill 'MoClam^iook; Mr. and Mrs. Iiawi'ence Ray Caa*- tei'; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and family; and Mr. and Mi’s. OHs Hendi'lx and family. The Rev .and Mrs. Dewitt Poster of Centerville, Iowa, ai'e visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster, Mr and Mrs N. T Poster, Mr and Mrs. Pred Poster and Mr and Mis, Jake Meron^-here and Mi« JpWi Dwire itt ^aiMstouByi. Mr. and Mrs. Claude iMWedll of ^ u te '3 spent Prlday and. Sat urday in Raleigh where tihey at tended the State Pair. Mr. an^d Mrs. Bill (Rldenhour spent Sunday In Salisbury, (he guests otf Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rl- denhour. Jfttendlng the Shrine Conven tion last iweek end dn Asheville were: M|r. and Mrs. Uawrence Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. R»y Hawls, Mr. an^ Mi's. Bnyan Sell, Mi' and Mrs. James Boger, Mr and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, and (Rufxis San ford, Ja\ Couple Is Married In Cornatzer Cliurch Miss Velda Sue Howard became the hrMe of Lester Dean Myers at 'S p.m., Saturday at the Com- atzeir Baptist Church on Route 3, Mocksville. The Rev. E. M. James officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs, Clyde E. Howai^ of Mdcksville,. Rt. 3. The tolde- groom’s pai-ents ai'e Mr. and Mrs. Jetry C. OMlyers of Advance. Rt, 1. The tonlde ■was fiven in marriage by her father. She wore a fl<)or- lencth gown of. Chantilly laoe fashioned with a sweetheai-t neok- linei Her waist length veil of Ulu> Sion was attached to a sequin Irtmraed iheadDlece.. . She carried a nosegay with a white orchid and white rosebuds. The bride's aunt, Mrs. David Swalm, was matron of honor. She wore a street . lenglh dress of melon ■pink taffeta wl.li a match ing headpiece. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds and mumis. The other attendants were Miss Jane Craver, and Mi's. Leonard Jones, both of Advance, and Min Linda James and Miss , Pegin' Wall of Mooksville. The 'bridegroom's father waa best man. Ushers were Benjamin Bi'owdeir of Advance; Wayne Howard, brother of the bride and Sammiuel Chaplin end David Swalm, uncles of the bride, After a short wedding trip the I couple will live on Mocksville, Rt, 3. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Draughon Biwln<«i School at Winston-Salem. She is enwloyed as a seoi'etftiy by Blackwell, Blaclcwell, and Oaiwdy, ait Win* eton-fislem. The bridegroom to a graduate of Davie County High School and is ejnployed by Clyde B. Howard, plaatering contractor, on Mooks> vJlle. Route 3. Vm Ao EvtwpriM W u l A4 MRS/ JAMES E. KE3LLY, JR. Miss Gail Walker Weds James Kelly Miss Rachel Gail Walker ex changed wedding vows with James Edward Kelly, Jr. ,on Pi'l- day evening at seven thirty o’clock at the Center Methodist Church on Route 1, Mocksville. The Rev. CSewge Amftan, pas tor of the church, officiated at the ceremony. Jimmy Andei'son, organist, and Richai'd Conrad, vocalist, both of SallSbui-y, presented the wedding music. The bride is tihe daughter of Mrs. iEiddi Walkea' of Route 1, Mocksville. and tlie late Mt. Walk, er. She is a 'gradiuate of Miocks- ville High .School and aty Mle- morial Hospital School of Nurs ing. She Is employed at, Davie County Hospital. The bridegroom is the -son of Mt. and Mjrs. Kelly of Mocksville. He was graduated from Mocks- viUe High Schooli attended State Ctollege, Ralelgli, for one year and Is now a junior at Catawlba Col lege. The 'bride was given in mar riage by heir Uncle, Duke K. Walk er of Winston-Salem. She wore a lloor - length di'ese .of white , silk taffeta and' ChatltUly lace, fash ioned with, an off-shoulider neck line and lace yoke. The bouffant skirt extended Into a clMKped train. Her veil of Illusion was atta'ched to a shell of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book wi th a white, orchid. Ml'S. P. D. Poindexter, Jr., the bride’s sleter of Mocksville, was m'Etron of honor. Miss Gall Hoyle of Qi'eensboro was maid of honor. Ml'S. J. B. Tutterow and Mrs. Sam N. Walker of Mocksville were bridesmaids. The bride's attendants wore dresses of green velvet!^ sculp tured satin and Alencon lace. They carried bouquets of ySlow chi-y- sanlhemums. Janice Poindexter wore a dress oi' melon taffeta as flowea' girl. Steve Walker was i-lng bear er. The bi'ldegiroom had his father for best man. The bridegroom’s brother, Evei'ett Kelly; Lawy Snld«4', the bridegroom’s cousin; and Gaither Sanford, student at UNC, all of Mocksville, ushered. After Oct. 19, the couple will be at home on South Main St. Mrs. Bob Dwiggins Attends Design School (Mrs. Bob Dwiggins, of Eaton Flower Shop, at'Jended the pre- Christmas Design School spon sored by the Southern Retail Florist A^olation that was held at the 'Charlotte Coliseum last Tuesday and Wed:nesday, Oct. 13- 14. The School was the largest de sign school held in the nation with more than 25 of the nation’s most noted floral designers diqilaying the newfest 'products to be inti'o- duced this season. Marion Fisher of Syraouae, N. y., was commentator, with Fred Baity of Toledo, Ohio, as oo-com- mentator. A Trade Fair was also held along with the SOhool. sponsored by the leading Floral Supiply Agen- cies. Over 1800 attended whicth is the largest nun*er on record f» attend such an event. BIRTH ANNOWCEMENTS Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mira. Ervin J. Angell, R/t. s, a daughter, Oct. 14. Mr an4 M)ri Lofton Oaither, N. Spnioe St.. Winston • Salem, a son, Oct. IS.Mr. and Mrs. William Hanlfi, Oooieemoo, a d«ufftot«r. Oot. U.Mr. and iinn Kennctb Jordan, Saliebury 6t., a son. Oct. 16.Mir. and Mrs. Ourlce R Culler, Ri. S, a dau^iter. Oct. 10. Methodist Circles In Regular Meetings The Clrelrs of first Methodist Church m:i. Monday as followis: Tlie Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary Heltman, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. George Haiitnvan Monday afternoon with'8 mem bers prEsent. Miss HEiimun gave the d£v:' i:n. als usiirs the reading i'lom The Uppei'^oom. Mrs. Jim Thcm'P'son gave the review cf the 3rd and 4th chapters of the study book, "People, Land and Chui-ches." Mrs. C. B. Nowton gava a cal endar of programs for October and Ncvember. RsfreshmerJ s ?srved were choc olate cake, ■pickles, and coffee. Circle No. 1. Mrs. Cun’tts Price, chairman, met Monday night at tiis home cf Mrs. Howard Hanes with ■Ktrs. James Bullabough aa co-hostess. There were 20 mem bers present, for the meeting, Mi-3. Oene Snrf h gave the de- vc'tionals using the 18th’ verse of the first, chapter of Isaiah. The circle proigram was given by Ml'S. Leo Wdlllftm?, Mi's. Smith, Mrs. Cole TomlinBon, Mi«.-BullA- bot^h, Mrs. Pletcher iCllck, Mrs. Ralph 'Randall 'and Mi's Price. Mrs. Phil j;ohnson reviewed two chaptei's in the d:iudy toook, “Peo- .ple. Land, and Churches." Refreshments served were oat meal cake and cofTee. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mc- Oulre, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ed ShC'rt, with Miss Cornelia Hen dricks as co-hostess. Thei'e were 18 members pi'istn, for the meet- Iftg. The circle prcgram, “Pacss to Reflect the Light,” was given by Miss EUa Mae Nall, Mi'S. James MeGuire, Miss Mary McGuii'e, Mrs. Ja'ck Pennington, Miss Mar tha OaU, Mrs. W. T. Bli-d, Mrs. Ed Short and Miss Jane MsQuire. Mrs. C. G Kirkntan gave two chapters of the d udy 'book, "Peo ple, Land, and Churches.” Refreshments served were oat meal cake squares and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Gei'ald Black- welder, chairman, met at the home of M3ss Wanda Hendi'lcks, with Miss Billie Jean Harmoh, as co-hostess. The cli-cle program was given by Miss Hendi'lcks, Miss Hia.r- iman, MUss Jufia Jfemes, Mi-s. Otis Hendrix, and Mrs. Harry MUiray. Mi'S. Oeorge Shul.‘t gave the re view of two chapters in the study book. Doughnuts and coffee iwei'e aei'ved to the 8 membei's attend- Ihg the meeting. Circle No, 4, Mrs, Charl«s Woodruff, cbalrman, met at the htms of Mrs. C. C. Chapman with Mrs. Jim Bowles as eo-hostess. I There were 16 mi:mbers pi'jsetit for the meeting. Mrs. Rcy Blalcck and Ml‘s. BUI W'illlaims had charge of the dc- vo'.ionals. A playlet taken from the "Methodist Women" was en acted bjI.Mrs. Woodruff, M.rs. Ai'- thur Ups'haw, Mrs. C. C. Craven, Ml'S. C. B Ns'Wtpn and Mrs Sheek Bowden, Jr Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw gave two. chapters of the study book “Peo ple, Land, and Churches.” Rsfreshmen's served were oholo- clate cake, nuts and coffee. Mrs. W. M. Marklin Feted 'At Dinner Mrs. W. M. Marklln was feted at a dinner Sunday at heir heme on Salisbury St. The occoslon was her birthday annlversaiiy. Her chlldi'en and gl^and«hildr€n pressnt for i he. occasion were: Mr. and Mi's. Leonard Marklin and- thi-ee childiien, Mr. and Mi‘8< Wayne Eaton and thi'ee children^ Ml', and Mrs.. Sam Latham and', two children; Johnny and Amelia,: Marklln; and Mr. and Mrs, Paul,: Marklln and thi'ee chlldi'en of Wtllson. Also attending •were the, honoree’s husband and Mi*s, Joe Spiye. PLUS THE EXTRA FEATURES OF: • NO SMOKE! NO SOOT! • NO ODOR! DdnY gef /ess than you pay fori,,look for the Comfort Giving 6 MAOIC MIXER BURNIR...actvatty lunu futl dl M o got, providing no >mok», no toot, no odor heol. POWERFUL "FURNACE TYPE" B IO W ER ... blonkth your (loon with o quilt of y te m olr... ift omacttialy quiet, tool EVEN HEAT. , . Orconotlc fan g »tiy bitndt and circvlalti worm olr throughout your tntlr* homo. TWIN'TUBE HEAT EXCHANGER.. . Spoclal Mono, gram hooting chamber offen twice the hot radiation •vrfeco— cull fuel cottt draitleollyl A U TO M ATIC TEMPERATURE C O N TR O L S ... o touch cf yeur Anger givet you preche temperoturei day and night. • lA U Tr .THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF... Monogram keoten or* unquettlonably the noit beautiful In the world. You ae» a Monogram heater and you Immediately OQtico the beautiful aimpUoity of design... tlie ioft beige or rieb dark brown coloring... truly a nuuterpiece in epsco beater appearance. But beauty only begini the Monogram •tory. ImMe, where the heat it produced, only the finest, noet advancra part* are found. And each part is carefully engineered to provide you with the most e^nomical, cleaneit. and most eflMent beating («mfert poasibie. OPEN FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t M o ck sville, N . C . -ii •y ■'8C 'ri 1^(D © M I t 'i ' V . )i| MSiJ r^ll •4 ^AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1859 117 Redland MRS. B. A. RAYBPCK iSunday gues s of the Wesley lUlerts wei‘8 Mr, and Mrs. Clyde er and family; Mr. and Mrs. harille Mofla>bt; Mr. and Mrs. Long; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Allen; Mrs. A. W. Blnck- Urn; Mr. and Mrs. Riaymond tiller and son; Qeoiige Myers; arlle Prye; Mr. and Mrs. Nay- VoglBr and daiughter; Steve ague; Junior Beauchamp; Ed jregony and WdlUe Cook. I M!rs. Alvls M. Laird, Mf. and ^rs. T. R. Myws and sons, Jim- ' and Tommy, and Mi\ and Mrs. A. Riayibuclc enjoyed' a picnic |u»ch in the mountaiiis Sunday. ' wei-e Sunday evening dinner of Ml'S. Carl Smith and dldren, iDick and Majngie, and At. and tMrs. Bruce Higgins and aren Jn Wtoodlawn, Va. Mi’S. Sarah Oougtti of Brooks 'Roads and Mi-, and Mrs. obea^t Oajliwrlglit and childi-en [jf BoonvUle were Sunday aftei-- nbpn' visitors of Mrs. Bill Pilchea- 1 daughter, Julia Ann. |; Sunday dlnnei- guests of Mr. and |(Are. IM. K. Beauchamp and the Michaels wero Mr. and,Mrs. Prow : and son. Ronnie, of Con- Othei’ Sunday visitors .were Er. and iMrs. Ollie Beauchamp of all^ury and Mr. and Mrs. Wade auchamp and children, Ronnie Pamela. The MJchaels and |ttte Rirrs attended the races at Wllkesboro Sund'ay atfter- iiOon. IgMr. and Mi:s. Glenn Howard tid sons, Steve and Larry, of l^wkSville were Sunday dinner fists of the Albeit Howards. 1 ^ . and Mrs. Pi-ancds McDan- i} \ and son, Danny, spent the |we^ end with their daughter, TOui'man Edwai-ds and fam- In Laurlntourg. While there attended lihe Carolina Fair iRal^g'h. IjMr. and Mrs. BllUe Myers en - ||dycd chai'cpaled steaks at the of Mr. and Mi-s. E. A. Ray- Saturday night. Aftenvards IpieSr attended the'horse show at fyo. I'Mi’.' and Ml’S. J, Roy Poster and ohildi«n, Vlclti and Ganv, and Bill Pllchw and daugihtei-, IpiJlia Ann, iwere Sunday dlnnw i of 'Mr. and Mrs. Holt How- 1,antS children, Kathy and Ron- Gcnei 11^ .Mr. and Mrs. George Hai’tman nd cWldiren; Mi-, and Mrs. Chic id'tmfan and son, Eddy;'and Mi\ Mrs. Raymond Michael en- I'jipyed the ban'becued chicken sup- Iber'held'at Shidy Grove School FUNERALS B. Grant dithrelt, 90 Funeral 8ei*vices for B. Grant Cuthi-ell, 90, of MocksvlUe, Rt. 8, were held Tuesday morning at the Mount Olive Methodist Church. The Rev. Alvin Amick officiated. Bui'ial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Cubhrell ded Sunday morn- ng at the Lynn Haven Rest Home in MocksvUle. He had been in declining health a year, but death was unexpect ed. ' Mr. Cuthrell was born Dec. IB, 1808, in Davie County, a son of James and Jeanette McBride Cuthrell He spent his life in the Wyo community, fils wife, the former Minnie Clarinda Langley, died March 6, 1957. Mr. Outhi-eU was a member of M'oumt Olive Methodist Church in Yadkin County. ‘Several nieces and nephews siir. vlve. NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert 'Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates — Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH Uph o lste r in g co . Route 1 Shcmeld Phone KI 3-3465 J. B. Walker, 81 John Boone Walker, 81, of Rt. 1, MocksvlUe, died at 9 o’clock Wednesday, Oct. 14, at his home. He had ‘been in declining health for several months. He was boi-n in. Davie County Oct. 17, 1877, the son oft the late L. B. and Ellen Hendren 'Walker. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Wlal'ker married the former Fannie Lee SU-oud in 1909. She died Dec. 21, 1955. The only survlvoi- is one daugh ter, Mary Ellen Walker of the- home. Funeral services -were held Fri day at 3:30 at Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Geonge Au- man, the 'Rev. Robert Oakley of- flciated. Burial followed in the church cemeteiT. Palltoeai'ers were Prank Potts, Allen Mabe, David MiaJbe, Geoiige Mabe, WUbert Potts, and John Seafoi'd. Mrs. J. H. Howard, 73 Funeral sei-vices for MU-s. Mar tha Retoecca Allen Howai-d, 73, of Advance, Route 1, wife of John Heroi'y Howard, were held Sunday aiternoon at the home and at the Ma'cedonia ‘Moravian Chureh by the Rev. Norman Byerly, the Rev. George Bininer and the ‘Rev. G. E. Brewed'. Bui'lal was la the chui-oh gi-aveyard. Mi-s. Howaaxl died at 9'30 a.m., Saturday at her home. She had been ^In^i^qUnlng health for some tlm^AriC’^'iously ill since Mon- •s; HCWii-d was bom Jan. 7, 1886, in Davie County, a daugh ter of Mi\ and Mrs. Samuel Alien, She spent her entire Me in the Macedonia Moravian Chuaxjh com. Davie Court The regular sesaon of Davie County Criminal Court was held tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. - Cases dis posed of were as follows; Prcdl J^hnaon, op>«i'aUng cai* intoxicated, $100 and cost. munitiy. On Dec. fl, 1903, she marrltd Mr. Howaa-d, now a retired farm er. She was a member of Mace donia Moravian Chunsh. Sui-viving are her husband: two daughters, Mlrs. Leo Allen of MocksvlUe, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Green Barnes of Advance, Rt. 2. S'lx Saturday night sponsored by tihe women of Mocks Church. Visit Beautiful NASSAU And Sunny Florida At Christmastime! MADISON TOURS Lcavine Occcmbcr ZG Ileturniiie January 3 • See historic St. Augustine, Famous Daytona Beach, fun at Miami Beach. Beautiful Cypreiui Gardens and spectac ular Silver Springs, « .................... Also — Sail and Enjoy A 3 Day Boat Trip TO ROMANTIC NASSAi;! Shop and Snini in this Winter raradlse! Write Now! or Contact R. B. MADISON STATBSVlLI^Ii;. N. C. Tel. TB 3-S9i9 (Quick reservations necessury to obtain «t«ainsitip spcae). WSCS Meeting The Wloman’s Society of Clu-ls^ tian Sei-vioe of Bethlehem Church met for the OotiaJjer meeting Fri day night in the New Educational Building at the cihurch with Ati's. Francis M(SDajaiel as hostess. The meeting was opened with a prayer led by Mrs. Rlcihm-d Allen. Mrs. Oscar Smith had i he devotionals and Mrs. Bill West was in charg‘0 of the program, "Good News of Peace and Life." Assisting were Ms's. 'Richard All en and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck. ' A miniature model of the United Nations Building was on display and Mrs. Noman Cook read the ; “Preamlble to the Chanter of the United Nations.” During the business session, the j ta-.2asvj.^2r, Mi-s. J. Roy Poster, 'gave her regular financial report land the di"a'perles, stov-e and tables for Uie nsw building were disjussed. The WSCS decided to sei-vD tha MYP Intei'miediate Sub district to tlie held at Bethlehem Oct. 27 and also the local MYP on Oct. 20 alter thd collection for UNTCEP. The local WlSCS will cooperaite with PaiTOlngton Meth. odist Church for “Week of Prayer and Self Denial” to- be held at jParmington Church Oct. 25. Mrs. ;Ray Poster Sparks reported on the mission studies and the chuj'ches on the cliargo would co operate again this, year, the first study: "The Role of the United Nations in World Afiaii’s" would be at Smith Gi-ove Church, Oct. 23. Two other invitations from churolies in the courity were read inviting us to attend studies in the near futua-e. The hostess served refi-eshmeajts to 14 members and two visitoi-s. The November meeting will be lield at the home of Mi's. Hebert Smith. sons, Leonard, Allen and Taylor Howard, all of Advance, Rt. 1, William and Sam L. Howai’d, both of Clemmons, and John Frank Howaird of Wlinston-Salem, Rt. 2; 32 grandchildren and ten great- gl^andchllldl•en; a sister, Mrs. Theodore Howard of MocksvUle; and two brothers, Wesley and Geonge Allen, both of Advance, Route 1. Want Ads FOR 'SALE; Plaiy pen, bassinet, stejiilisser, and a Dunoan Phywe •malhogany dining table. Tele phone ME 4-2793. 10 22 2tn TBAILBR FOR SALE: 1957 Car dinal, 8 feet by 36 feat. Call KI 3-2405. Rev. Alvin Latham, Rt. 2, Advance, Hy. 801. 10 32 tfn NOTICE Nortih Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRmJE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in Hhe special proceedings entitled “PRANK CROTTS 6t al vs. MARY AlLICE ESTER. C A R O L C R O T T S DRAUGHN and huSband, W3ILL- lAM EARiL DRAUG'HN," the un dersigned Commissioner wiU on the 7th day of November. 1959, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in MooksvUle, ‘North Cai'o- Una offer for sale to the highest bid'der for oash those certain tram of land lydng and being in Jerusalem Township. Davie County,- North Oai'oliDB, and more particularly described as foUows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron In the Northern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 and Herman Berrier's Southwestern comer; thence with the Northern edge of N. C. Hllghway No. 801 Nonth 69 degs. East 7.01 chains' to a stake, new comer; C. H. Crotts estaite; thence North' 35 degs. West 9.95 chains to a stance; i , thence Nonth 50 degs. West 1.94, < choJlns to a stake; thence Nontih ( 74 dogs. West 5.«2 dhains to an iron, formerly a Maiple, Herman ' Berrier’s Northeast corner; thence with Merman Berrier’s ‘Eastern Une Souith 23 degs. 45 min. Bast 13.80 chinas TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 7.3 acres, more or. less according .to a survey and plat. of Sam Talbert, Registered Sunrey- or. May. 1959; this being a portion of the lands descriibed and conveyed by warranty deed dated AprU 11. 1953, and recorded in Book 35 at page 264 Irom R. H. Crotts iSingJe) to C. H. Crotts. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stake in the Eastern edge of Deadmoh road. Herman Berrier’s Northeast comer; thence South 85 East 3.30 to an iron (formerly a Maple) Herman Berrier's Nonth^ ease comer; tihence Souibh 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 to a stake In the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 801; thence Noiith 67 degs. 30 min. Ease with the Nortihem edge of Highway 801 12.35 Chains to an iron stake; thence North 59 degs. West 22.50 chadns along old road to an iron; thence North 85 degs. West 7.41 chains to 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 Elastern edge of Deadmon Road ito 'the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 20.7 acres, more or less accoi-dlng to a sua-vey and plat of Sam Tal bert, Regilstei-ed Surveyor, May, 1959; this being a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds dated AprU 11, 1935, and recorded in Book 35, at page 264* from R. H. Crotts (Single) .to C. H. CroUs, and a4so deed dated AprU 17, 1936, and re corded in Book 35, at page 496, from I. C. Berrier, et ux, to C. H. Crotts. FOURTH TRACT: BEGIN at a point in Hat'tley line, corner of Lot No. 8, inns North 84 West to corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 4 East 2.07 chs. to outside cor ner; thence South 85 East 12.50 to a stone; -thence South 87 East 30.50 to a point in Hartley Une; thence South 30 West with Hart- ley line TO THE BEOINNING. containing 1U4 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 7 in Uie division of R. H. Crotts lands. See deed from R. H. Crotts (Wi dower) to Cicero Crotts, dated April 19, 1935, and recorded in Book 35, at page 369, Davie Coun* ty Registry.This uhe 20th day of October, 1959. DANIEL P. GROrre, 10 23 3t Commissioner MARTIN <Se MARTIN, Attorneys Pi’ed Johnson, no opei-atcr’s 11- cenae, pay cost. SBuster Mai^lin, Unpi-oper paric- ing, $26 and cost. BuSi'ber MlarUn, pulbUc dinuik- enness, $25 and cost. Bai'l 'Lee Breiwer, improper Ughts, $25 including cost. James Delano Cole, escape. Probable oause found. Bound over to Superior Court. David Earl Boswell, escape. Probable cause found. Bound over to Superior Co.urt. Calvin Veiiy .Johnson, no op erator’s license, and operai;Jng oar Intoxicaited, Called and toiled. Cash bond of $200 oi-dered for feited. Archie Eugene Sink, improper passing, continued. Jones Daniel Isenhour, operat ing car Intoxicated, continued. Elizabeth Oaudlle Bledsoe, faU- ure to gran/ti right of way. $20 Including cost. EJugene Wayne Mock, driving too fast for existing conditions, $10 and cost. Oscar Neel Sarrlet, failure to give proper signal. Not guilty. Floyd Sodis, ipiubUc diunken- ness, $10 and cost. Thomas HaU Neely, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Andiw Thomas Hrexier, Jr., aiding and abetting in opemtlmg oar intoxicated, $100 and cost. N(^ ice of eipipeal to Supeiior Court given. James Parrish Liggon. faUure to give audible warning, $10 and cost. Orady Vestal Riddle, faUure to stop for stop sign, $20 including cost. Taylor Vestal Howai'd, driving on 'Wrong side of hig'hfway, $15 Including cost. John Wesley Speei’, driving too fast for existing conditions, $25 including cos:. Joseph 'Eldi'ldge Mai-kee, Jr.. speeding, $25 Including cost. . Phillip Junior BlackweU, Im proper exhaust, $25 Including cost. John Thomas Lamb, abandon ment and non-support. Recon- ciliiation effected. Judgment chan‘ged for compliance with two yeai' suspended senl'.ence to the effect that the defendant live with ihis A^’ife and support his chUd. Prank Gaither, non-oompliance. called and failed. J‘une Fleming, lerccny of dog, $10 and 'ooat. Do not iforget thait an honeet, wise zeal, a lowly, triumphant trust, a true heaiit, and a helping hand constitute man, and noth ing l‘£ss is mian or woman.—Mary Baker Eddy. Life never becomes a Ihablt to me. It’s always a mai*vel.—Kath erine Mans'field. a ’THE PENNIES YOU GIVE to young Trick and Treaters on next Wednesday nlgjit, October 28, can buy health and a better chance for survival for millions of other children 'in many parts of the world. Give your coins to the little spooks, goblins and witches (who really are members of the Ihternudiat« MYF of First Methodist Church) wearing the orange and black tag of UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The Becent Opening Of His Optometrio Office At 2 Court Square, MocksvlUe, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Wed. 10:00>6i00t Sat. Ii00'6;00 For Appoiutmenti Call SloeksvUle SIE 4'S48S. If No Answer UU COULRCT, Cbartotte FR 6'S3tS. ^vyvwvwvywywftw w w w f t w w w vw vw w w vw ft WIN ^5 0 0 . 0 0 GRAND PRIZE HEATER COMPANY ■ CENTRALIA.IU PATEN TED AU TO M ATIC O I L H O M E H E A T E R SHERE’S HOW TO WIN! j«stgo to your nearest Siegler Dealer . . . fill out the official entry blank and drop it in the entry box. No obligation to buy. V I S I T Y O U R S I E G L E R D E A L E R N O W VWV^AV.V.V.WMV.V.V.VAV.V.FAVA^%V.Wii*ir^AV.V.%V.VA’, But while you’re there, be sure to see the amazing Siegler demonstration . . . Guided Super Floor Heat that ‘'travels" over your floors from room to room. r.VAV.WAV.VAVA"A%VVJW,V,' • W A N T E D ! . . . If • W H T E I ! . . . ISED SIEGLEI HEATEISg27S-QILL0N OIL TANKS Putting in a furnace? Or if for any reason you are disposing of your Siegler Heater—let us know. WE WILL PAY WE WILL PAY NEW PRICES FOR USED TANKS!^ TOP PRICES! fbVWy%VAVdVbV.»/WVrt'rtVif'i%%VWIAVUV^d'^.V.»A^^.F>^.*.Vd’.^.’.VW*iWiV^.*AV.V.*.V.».V.'AV.V.VtV^d'.%V^d’.'iPd'^W’.V.F^il'A*d%WirMP.FiVAPl Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 195P DAVIE O Q tm T Y ^ fflM S .W C Q R I)PAGE Four Corners MRS. L. 8. RHELTOW «i‘ .and Mm. Cl:tUf. Ra.Wfdge ed Ills iiiotlirr. Mrs. Enwna Hatledge Sunday nt Lynn Haven Nui'shig Horn; In Mocksvlllc. Mti's. Ratledge's condi ion i-cmnlns the same. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat- ledge also vlslt:d HrrniHn 'Baity ^nt Vstei’ans Hospital, Salisbury, anday night. Mr. and Ma'S. L. S. Shelton, and family, and Mjr and Mrs Lester M'lller and faimily of Hamp- tottvllle spen: Sunriny In Ashe ville. While thcrij Ihey visited the Bilbmore Estate and the Dairy Plant. Week end visitors.of Mrs. Oeorg® Balby wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Roger BadBe' t and ohild.ren of 'Clvlcago, 111.: Mrs. Brady Badgett, Mr. and Mrs. Will W«'tklMs and Miss Mary Dinkins, flill of Deep Creek. Mr. and,Ml’S. Von Shelton and Cindy and Mirs. Joe Shelton vls- Ited.Mr, and Mrs. W. G Hutchens Sundlay at 'imgh Point. Ml*, and Mi<s. Avery Reavls and Jeri'y of yinins'ton . Salem and Carl Powell of Poaslaind, 111, vis ited at the home of Mjr. and Mb's. Leon ■ Baity siturdw and othei’ Mlatlves here. fM. Clyde Hendi'lc^ and Mi-s.- f Hinvai-d of Mocksviile spent Sday wlbh Miis, Joe Shelton. Mr. arid Mra. Joe, Shelton visited Ml', and Mrs Waitei’ Cpx of Clem- mons Sunday aifternopn. Ml*, and' Mi;s joe White and Mr. and' Mrs. Waildpn Reavis ai’e spending a few days at the beach fishing.’ Mr. aind Mrs. Bpn May of Nor folk, Va. ■visited Mrs.’ iL. S. Shel ton and Mr. and Mjrs. Leon Batty here Monday. . and Mi's. May attendto the funeral; of his uncle, B. Qraht Cuthrell, at^ Mt. Olive Shuvoh^Tuesdaiy a t^ l a,.m. Miss Winjired Da^ls, nifrse of Rowan Rtemorlal Hosipltal, spent the wcelf^ end with her parents, Mr. arid 'Mi’S. Robert Davis. Mr. aiid aiirs. Robert Ctaft and family and Mrs. Emma Craift were Sunday dinner gustts, ol Mr and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Advgiice MRS. rnSLL H. LASttMT?OUESts last week of Mrs. P. S. Orrell wore Mr. and Mrs. Joflm M);s. Willinni Scholtss oi Wln- R. WVignei'. Ml'.', and Mrs. Pranols stcn - Sal?m and Miss Marie B Lambeth, Mr. and Mr.>). Allen | Scholtes of New Ycrk were Tuss- F. Pnuoctle and son. Wayne, all day gn.iests of Mrs. Charles Lash- of Oreensiboro. Mrs. Anderssn Potts and d'.iugh. :er, Ruih, were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster in Redland Thursday. Mrs. W. P. Ntwmaai of Wood bury spent Sunday with the Rev. and, Mrs. Fbtcher Andiiews. Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Shermer of Richmond, Va.. visited his parents, Mr. and Mas. R. JA Shermer, last Monday. Charles Mlarklln, Ir, who was--niiEfcrtune to fall down a fllgiht in.iured by a pawsi- tewn mower recently, retUMud Iwme Monday from the Baplist HoFipltiil where he recoivcd treatment for a fe.w days. The Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford, Mrs. Matt Poindextei- and Florence ^Laonard attended the South Yadkin Baiptlst Assoolatdon held in Mooresville last Thursday and Friday. The community wishes to ex tend their sympathy to Taylor Hpward In the recent loss of his ^.mothei'. Ml', and Mrs. Joe Collette and childi'en of Kinston - Salem were Saturday night supirer guests of Mrs, Collette’s pairents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter iShiUtt. . Mrs. C. E. Crawford and daugh ter, Lynda, spent the week end in Mount Olive. Lynda was a bridesmaid In Miss Johnnie Paiye Broadhardt’s wedding Sunday af ternoon. The regular meeting of the W. S. 'C. S. of Advance Methodist Chm-oh was held Tuesday at the home of iMi's. C, A. Street, Jr. Mrs. Mary Carter of WEnston- Salein spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mi's. Biati'y Smith and Becky attended the Homecoming at Yad'kin Valley Church Sundiay. ley and Mrs. Nell Lashky. Miss Ann Harding, who has been a pa lent in City Hospital In Winston - Salem, and for over a \v5ek thehousa guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Haiding, returned home Monday. Mjiss O'ail Bennett, a student at Gardner . Webb College, spent the week end with her parenlc, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bsnnett. Mrs. F.'H. Bahnson. who had the of stairs last week. Is recuperating nicely. She was fortunale that no bcnes were broken. iM,r. and Mrs. J. C. Hai'pe and sonis, Darrell and Dyrlck. visited Ml'S. W. A. Taylor In Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Billy visited the inountaUis Sun day. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James left Thursday for Richmond, Va., where they will visit their son, Chari,^ James, and Mrs. James. They will all then attend, bhe wedd. Ing of W. K. Jamies, Jr., a grand- spn, to Miss Joyce Meadows, in Predricksbui'g, Va. M;r. anc\ Mrs. Jimmy l<ee Smith have been visiting his parents, M^'. and Ml'S. W. B. Smith, and her pairents, Mr and Mrs. Tom Bl^look, in Smith Ga'ove. Mr. Smiii^ returneid to Norfolk, Va., Friday where he is employed. Luther Ayest ‘will attend the 31'St annual oonventlpn ofi the N. C. State Orange on Oct. 26- 28 held ait Hotel Washington Puke, Durham. Mr. W'sst is one of the Dairy Comimlttee. Miss Judy Reavis and Lawrence Dryer of YadkinvUle visited Miss Elc'ise Ward recen ly. B. L; Angell cf Porsylfh; wlH install the offlsers at the regular Orange m.sBtin« to, be on Monday. Nov. 18; All m.£rtj),ers, ait urged to a.t,t:nd this meet ing. Miss Elpise Ward visi;e<j Clyde \)^eltpn aw4 Mi's., Pr^Mk Hoiu'cn one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, A^M ah^, L. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs lia- Verne Shore and family and Mr and Mrs. Max Cpiio;ad yislt^. Aflss Judy .Porter 'Sunday who. Is a senior at ASTC, ^ on e Mi.-, and Mis Wada Bowden spent a few days in the county recently. Misses Alice and Blanche Dix on cf Elkin visited the McMahan i.imily Saturday al'temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull have returned home after spendiihg sevsial we:ks in Wiscoixsln and Canada. Mr. Dull killed a moose weighing 1,500 pounds, and shot a bear while away. He also caught some nice fish. Gene Smith and Vestal Dull at tended the 'State Pair In Raileigh Sa'.urday. Library News 0^; !Vn?,S. PAUL BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc K em p.... 17 7 Edna and Grady Beck. .13 1/1 B. Harmon and G. Hui^sey 12 12 Bunit and M. 'Harmon___10 14 Maggie and G. QunUn..9 11 Helen and Charles Bean..7 13 High scores: Individual game. Bunt Harmon, 154; Grady Beck, 183; Individual series. Bunt Har man, 416; Grady Beckj 49,§; team single game, Edna Ann and; Oradv Beck, 315; team series, Edna Ann and Grady. Beck, 888. CQUNTY LEAQUE. Team W L Lucky Six .......................... 6 2 Ltwisville Cleaners .......... 6 2 Erwin MMl ......................... 2 6 Ward Pure Oil .................. 2 6 High scores: Individual game, Doc Kemp, 208: Individual series, Doc Kemp, 60S: team single, game, Lewisville Cleaners, 841; team sei*- ies, Lewisvll'le Cleaners, 2399. NORMAN R. CLARK, of the Ncrman Ingle Jewelers in Sal isbury ha sbeen awarded the itHe of Cei'ljiifted O'emologist. This title was awarded by the Amei'loan Gem Society which Is an organization ol jewelers, educators, and, laymen through out i.he United States and Oan- I ada. The title was awaa'ded Mr. Clark after he successfully oom- plebed a comprehensive written examination on the science of Idenllfyilng and evaluating dia monds and othei' gem stones. iCuItWaibion to the mind, is as necessary as food to the body.— Clcei'P. tin Tuesday of this week a new feature was ad.dcd at the lpoa<l Lib|-ary. A Chlljaren’s ^ojn , whjciv Is dl)'eptly across, the hall from, the main Ifbrary room, was opened or use cf the young, peo,- ple. •Mrs. Agnes Leaj;y is tlip OhlN drtn's ;Li;brat;ian. AJ,r?.. l«ai;y., the fq.Miier Agijes. Stlnfoi;d. Is' a graduate o! Wfompn’s-, GoUi^ge in, G4!e,Ent'joro, anfj., aho dj.d. vpluajieei; work. In an eknienbai'y school. 11.- brary In Washing.on for thr.ee years. Hou'.'3 foi' the children's Llibrai;y, will- be: 3 to 8 p.m.. Monday through Fi'iday: and 9 to 12, S%t- urd'.iy m:rnings. Thii following boys, fro.m the Mooksville Eleimpntai'y School helped move th^ .lunipr books bhits. week fron}. the main rooii): Steph en Leary, Andy UpshaiW, Ashley Sm.i ih. Butch CranfUl, 'Larry Pelm- ster, Johnny Hendrix, JimBiy Brent Holt, Jerry Spi'y, Kim, My.- er. ,and Larry Meyea'. BoAkmobilc Schedule The Davie County Bpokmpblle. will make the foUowli^', stpjM, <0)1 Wednesday, Oct. 28; Copl^em^ school; the Osborn home; Creason home; Cheek’s Store: the Ridsnhcur hom.e; and. the AJvln Dyson home. Ca?e 'The exhibit ekse at (Davie Couj).- ty Library has a ttlsplay of sou venirs of Ipaned to the HbVairy # 'toss S w ^, Gaither. Along wlbh thii dlsptky are the fojlo^'lng booics on Alaska: f!or JunloP?: "Qettlnjr to Know. Ala.sk^a/' by Jim Breetnyield: ‘"Phe Eskinto,” by 'Spnja fel.eeker: “Alfls- k;,a,” biK Mlai;y iane. fijU'ton; “Let’s Read) A'boub Alaska,'” b^ iStiUart For a#Jjg]ts:, "He,::e, is Alaskia," by Mvtelyn' Stefeanssoh; '"The Bjlg P4ji-p.ui,'” toy KlaiUuiyn vrinslp>y: a.nd, “Alaska: itlie Land tmd the P^ppl^,’’ by Evelyn Butlei'. Qpo,d Food Opbcbsr Is Chge»: iE^sUyal ^.pntli. LppX <tov "speclate” In, a. ym'leby- pf cheeses at the dali-y oQuti.ler. Glieese, is plentlifiul, nii- |ti;i,blQjis, aa<J. ecoppmilcai. ! Poul>^;y pi:od'^..t$ continue tp make newa. X ^ e and m^^iuji} sige eggs di^pve^^^ In. p)’lpe this' week. Ripasbii^_ iiiens remialn. a gpodi buy foit f^iily. and guest meais, , ^ilj aijijjJes,, PJoijlda grapefaniits, P.ears, ajid fl^h. oraniberi’l^ w-e ,i)ePl«iPin» the. summjea; fmlbs. Use. applps ^esh, baked; stewed and sauce. There Is an apple on the ni^rket fw every purpose. Many varletiea of «'ape:i ai-e ap»e«ji;lng at reasenable pi'l:es. 9wek; potatoes, beans, ci'cuni- bers. and peppers, are In al)un'd- ant sutJjiiy. Salad greens avail- a^l;;. In^ude splnacii.. tiimlp «reens and endlye. PPi'k prices ar^ the lowe'st since March, 1&S(1. I^st economloail ppiit buys are to bo ‘found In loins, bacon, bahu and sausages. Beef pi'lces shew little change except a slight decrease In roast cuts. Plph and. shi'lmp are in good supply, at eoppomifoal prices. A.fter crosses and losses men grow humbler anjJ, wiser.—Benja min' Erftnkim. Humility tJhA't low sweet root, fi'iom whlcli all heavenly virtues shoot.-r-'I'homas Moore. ^ e p sUo laddei's cloart and In good repair to avpld accidents. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-RECORD Published • Every Thursday At Mocksviile, N. C. iff . a^d Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmail Publishers Clqi'dp^ Tpmlinspn, Editor Entered at the Ppst Office at Mpcks<^lUe,’N. C„ as Seccnd Class l^tlier Under Act of Congress orMqi;<?h,8. 1870 ■(Sif. The Flfly-fifth... and the finest! It was shortly after the turn of the century that the first Cadillac car—"th» automobile built to thp highest standards it is pQssible to enforce' on the production of a motor car”—made its appearance. Every year since—save for a period when Cadillac devoted its energies to the national de&nM’-a new interpretation of this unique goal haa been presented to the world’s motorists. The superlative motor car illustrated above is the fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of dis tinguished automotive creations. And it is, far and away, the finest and the noblest Cadillac of them all! Never before has Cadillac artistry created such elegance of form and line. It has a commanding pres ence that is uniquely Cadillac. Never before has Cadillac engineering produced so abundantly. T»>e car is smooth and quiet to a degree that challenges belief. Never before has Cadillac craftsmanshjp provided such interior luxury. And the complement of con veniences has never been more satisfying. No matter how many of the fifty-five Cadillacs you may have owned and enjoyed over the years—you still have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this latest “car of cars.” We suggest you see and drive it very soon. And we hope you will come expecting great things. (^eaii, S9fe. praft-FrQe Electric Comfdrt Heatiiig Asfsiiros Fsmily Enjoyment and Eoonomy, Toa F or th rifty, trou b le-free, u p -to-d a te heat, you can 't- heat |ltqti(it<t Q oniifortvH eating in baseb oard s, ceilin gs or floors. • EFFICIENT— You get 100% energy conversion. • CLEAN— ^No smoke or soot, so your house stays clean longer. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER H fD R IC K A U T O C O M P A N Y 120-122 N. Church St., License No. 2103, .Solisbury, N. C. Ctlling, ntai inftm ioti^ £!«ctr|(. cabl* M in> itolltd ln,M||lng, thfn D lutirid over for pfr> montncf. Initolloflon to cempldaly Invlilble. BoMMorg ncsl taku up nprmally unuwa ipoc*. UnIM MPPly Mf*. clton, drgft-fr** h*gt. In- dIvldiMl room thtrmoitoti OHurt sffldtncy and •c«n«ffly In (sch h*ot*4 orM. • SAFE— No flame-hot surfaces, no fumes or haz ards of combustibles. • THRIFTY— Low installation cost, practically no maintenance. Nevy low qll-electric rate. • OTHER ADVANTAQE$^EIectric comfort heating means more usable space In your home because it installs In "unused" spg?e in bg5eboards, ceJlings and floors. It requires no furnace, chimneys or flues. There are no hot blasts, no chilly spots in the rooms; heat is evenly distributed and gently circulated. Consult a Duke Power comfort heating specialist and let him study your home heating reqyirements. Al though Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric comfort heating, Duke Power heating speciolists wilJ gladly help you and supply the names of deolers. "£/ec*f/c Heat Is the Heart of the Home*' Yoh con win o 120,000 Ught'Fer*Livlng Mtdsllien Horn*. Got your fret c«nt«it «ntry booklet from Puke Power, DUK^ POWER COMPANY y ^ G E SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, r Reg. 40c, Fresh POUND CAKES Each • ft Reg. 35c, Tasty Cinnamon BUNS Each t ft ft Armour’s Columbia Brand If! Chicken H E N S Libby’s, 303 can Halves, Sliced PEACHES 2 for 45c Green Giant PEAS 2 303-Cans, 33c Beech Nut Junior BABY FOOD 2 jars, 31c Fri King SHORTENING 3 Lb. Tin, 49c Hershey’s Assorted •Byrd’s Fancy Pure BONUS OR SPOT • CANDY BARS • APPLE SAUCE • DOG FOOD TEN BARS » r TWO 303-CANS 25* TALL CAN A M LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. CAN 303 CAN POTATO STICKS 303 CAN ROSEDALE BEETS 303 CAN CHOPPED KRAUT *303 CAN / PINTO BEANS . . . ■ t ■ • . • MOUNTAIN GROWN — 303 CAN GREEN BEANS . Cobbler POTATOES X ' *1 . 4 9 Libby’s Frozen « CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10 Oz. Pkg., 19c Libby’s FROZEN BABY LIMAS 10 Oz. Pkg., 19g Armour’s Cloverbloom • COLORED MARGARINE THREE POUNDS...4 9 <t • WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Stayman—Red Delicious—Magna Bonum White Meat—Full of Juice—Large Size GRAPEFRUIT 6 For 3 9 C HUNT’S BIG 2Vi CAN Peach Halves Independent Pistributor O i Foods Texize • LAUNDRY STARCH TWO QUARTS..2 9 <t Tht IrMtmdnt spprovtd by Peotor* tnd Hh IUi OWeld* for*^COLDS ANPriui See your Doctor 2 . Get plenty of rest 8 . Drink loto of Hqul^ 4 . Take A sp irin /"*'^ (or ( f(V»r »nd 2 5 c Large Size PINK LIQUID VEL 41c Large Size FAB 31c Giant size, with china SUPER SUDS 85c Large Size AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 31c F L 0 R I E N T Household Deodorant 7S)c Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP 3 Reg. bars, 31c I I !mURSD‘AY, OCTOBER 22/1959 " DAVIE COtJNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD n The State Bond Vote Next Tuesday the voters of this county along wilth the voters throughout the State if North Carolina will go to the polls and vote in a special bond election. The voters may voibe in this election on • nine issues as follows: 1. Shall the State of North Carolina con- traot a new debt on behalf of the State by the Issuance of $18,891,000 State Educa tional Institutional Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Carolina for capital Improvements at the State’s educa tional institutions and agencies. 2. Shall the State of North Caix)lina cpntmot a new debt on behaif of the State by the issuance of $12,053,000 State Mental InAitutions Capital Irejprovenien't Bonds of the State of North Carolina fOr capital improvements at the State’s mental insti tutions? 3. Shall the State of North Cai'olina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $1,500,00 Community College Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Carolina for gi‘ants-in-aid ^ fo r comtmunity college capital improve- ^Icients. 4. Shall the Staite of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $500,000 Hospital Cap ital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Carolina for the purpose of provid ing funds for participation by the State tteough the Medical Care Coihmistlion in ^pcal hospital construction? 5. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new nebt on behalf of ithe State by the issuance of $100,000 State Armory Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Caroliha for capital improvements for the North Caix)ilna Armory Commis sion. 6. ffliall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $466,000 State Training School Capital Improvement Bonds of the State 'pit North' Carolina Vfor.f capital Im- pi*ov«>ments at the State coiu'ectionai insti tutions? 7. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $140,000 State Blind Re habilitation Center Capital Improvement • Bonds of the State of North Caixjiina for capital improvements at the State’s Blind Rehabilitation Center? 8. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $500,000 North Carolina State Poi'ts Bonds of the State of North Carolina for Port facilities at Southport, Brunswick County, North Carolina? 9. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by ithe issuance of $250,000 Historical Sites Construction and Restoration/ Bonds of the State of North Carolina? Voters wiill be expected to vote either for or agains^t each as a separate issue. The improvements to be financed by these bond issues are needed by the State of North Carolina anil it’s people. Regard less of wihether it Isl private business, public institutions, schools or what not, we must either provide for pi'ogress and continued Improvement, or curtail or cutback the services toeing offered. For this reason a favorable vote ’w'ill toe both a look and a step forward. IHMCET Aids Children Few aspects of our modem world are l^iorc disheartening than the fate of the millions of cliiildren who 'stlU endure the jjardships of-times normally associated with \V!ar or periods of pestilence because the beneifits of drugs, foods and technique tak- i for grfii^ted in more developed ar<^'^ of sh Tjrorld are so slow to reaching thei^i " Bllndnesi) threatens countless young sters every year in an age where the eye diseases they suffer from, trachoma, can easily be cured with aureomycin. Millions of others can become cripples for life for lack of the single shot of penicillin needed to cure their tropical illness, yaws. Lepro- once a hopeless scourge, is successfully treated with sulfone — provided this won der drug is available. BCG vaccine protects against tuberculosis; DDT protects against malaria,, and very often elementary know- led'geof diet is enough to defeat malnutri tion among children—that is, as long as B!CG, DDT and basic nutrition information can be obtained. ' For 750 million oMldren — three out of four in the vs^ole world—the best chance to obtain the aid they need is through UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund. So far, through this organization’s par ticipation In more than 300 projects in over lOO countries and teiTltorles, more than 100 million children have been protected from T®;. the vaccine need for 100 chil dren cost UNICEF $1. Over 13 million chil dren have been cured of yaws; a shot of penicillin costs UNICEF five cents. Al most four million children have been treat ed for , t:^homa; the aureom^hi U ^ C ^ 2'0"'&^^ Over SOTCd'ffO have been treats for leprosy — the sul fone taiblets for three years of treatment cost UNICSEF $1. All those of us who have a sincere de sire to help “all the world’s children” will have a good opportunity to do so on Hallo ween Locally sponsored by the Methodist Youth FellowsMp organization, Trick or Ti*eat for UNICEF will bring Davie County children to oxir doorsteps. They will ring our doorbells and hold out little milk car tons with black and orange label. Each penny w;e drop into their containers will provide a needy child with five glasses of milk, or contribute to his fight for a healthy, normal life In some other way. Let us bear in mind all the good that is being accoir^llshed by UNICEF, and wlien the Children’s Fund young Trick or Treaters came knocking at our doors on Halloween night ,let us help them gener ously because with just a little from us they can do so much for so many. Outstanding Young Fanners Plans to conduct a state-wide program to honor North Carolina’s outstanding young farmers have ben announced by the North Carolina Jaycees, through State Chairman in charge, Parley A. King, Jr., of Raleigh. Between now and Januai7 15,1960, Jay- cee clubs throughout North Carolina will conduct community searches to select ajid Jiouor outstanding agriculturists from 21 through 35. Basis of judging will be pro gress in farming, soli and natural resources consei-vatlon practices and personal efforts towards community bettement. Louis Holdmg, Piesident of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Smlithfield, has aiinounccd sponsorship by the bank of tliia »iale program. Through finajicilaJ con» ^ributions by First Citizens Bank, b prize $730.00 in Uie form of a savings aiccount wjJl be tendered Uie ftjv'it pJace slate iv'iiwicr. From community nominees, a paiicl of judges will si'lcct this outUanding young ]nan. ]lc will be guest of honor at ta state banquet which will be held in Rajciah dur- I Ing the month of Febiniaa.7 , 1960. He will also receive aii all expense paid trip to the National Awards Program to be held in Bakersville, California, April 4, 5, 6, 1960. There a national panel of judges will select the nation’s fom* top formers of 1959. Ear lier tliis year, one of the top four of 1958 was a North Carolinian, R, Sullivan Fish er, Nashville, N. C. The program la spon sored nationally by tlie United States Jay cees and the committee on Agriculture of the Americal Petroleum Institute. Nomin^ atlon forms will soon be available to the lO' cal public from the Mocksvllle Jaycee Club and from each of the 31 branches of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Company. Tribcswoiwen along the Zambezi River in Uae Federation of RhodeJlia and Nyasa land knock out four front teeth, smear themselves with red clay, and put sticks Wirpugh their noses—customs dating from slaving days, wJien the least a,ttractive wo men were safest, the National Geographic ^ e ty - siiye.; T h e C iv in g S c r ip tu r e s D ir ty L a u n d r y T a g g in g A lo n g b y J a c k H fith m TEN MOiNTHiS . . . Education al advisors of at least one of the candidates dor Governor are In a huddle with him on plans to put forth the ■ Idea of a ten-months’ school teiim — Instead of the present nine*—and only 11 errades instead .the. 12 wf Imve had in ■N<fiith“Garolto/for'^ years now. For Mme while pi-inclpals have been paid for ten months. Main Idea — 8.s we hear It— back of the candidate’s proposal Is to make broader use of school plants now vacant one fourth' of the time—and to do so without a great deal of extra expense by dropping Uhe 12th grade. HOW WE RANK . . . Latest figures available from the N. C. Dept, of Education show that tills State ranks fourth from the top In the percentage of money spent in our local and state governments for schools. In other ww’ds, 33.5 per cent of tax doUaa' goes for schools. But In first place In the nation in this regard is Soutih Carolina, with an even 37 cents of the lo cal tax dollar going to schools. PILOT-TO-GROUND . . . Now tliait thej'e ai'e larger crowds and much more activity ai’ound air ports than at either the bus sta tions or railroad stations — this Is certainly true in Raleigh—it 1 s Interes^lJig to keep up with their progress.................... One of the most Interesting new B-immicks at the'Raleigh-Durham Airport ai-e little eight inch sciuare boxes set up just Inside the waiting rooms and along the field. For a dime you can hear the pilots and control tower oper- atoi-s talking to each other as planes approach and leave the field. Vei-y interesting — and vei-y popular. RECORD BREAKER . If the sale of now cai's can plclc, up just a little between now and January 1, the year of 19S9 could be a record breaker in the sale of autos in North Carolina. These figures come from the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles: Through August, we had' 10,533 new car j'egistrations in this State. You can realize what a boom year we have had in this industry when you study the 8- months’ sales for other years: 1058—6,402: 1057 —8.262: 1956— 8,801: 1055— (The best yeari 11,- i845 tluough August: 1051—8,- 260: 1953— 0,803: 1052— 3,350: and 1051—8.113. 50 YEAlts’ AOOrr. . Incident- ally, it was just a half ctnLury ago right aloiig now th.it we bagan in Jiorih Carolina the syatcmaUc I'cgiJitratiou of motor vcdiiclcs. Altliough auiomobik's had bci ji manufactured here and there for several years, North Carolina wa-s not convinced until ItiOO Uiat Uie »4i> liere to stay. John Bark, late publisher of the Raleigh Times, owned a, Hudson —and apparently John was the ilrst man in the State to come up with' a license number. The story goes that he padnted the nuniibers on a square of black oilcloth.- Jahii,.,^en folded - tlilR- neatly over and taoked It to a, piece of board. The State had> i^ed that year that each motor ist had to have a licence, but did not say what kind, what of, what size, or what color — except tiie numeral and background had to be dliferent. So, they were made of leatheii'. of wood, of tin, and one Raleigh driver used oak bark. There were all sorts of sizes and shapes for the plates. In the State in 1909 there were 1.6S1 automobiles — or horseless carriages — compared wltlh more than a million today. WHO'S ON FIRST? . . , People are sao-ing tSiat Clilton Blue of Aberdeen is either the smartest politician tti the State and is go ing to become a big man on the political front — or Is the dumb est player around and is now in the process of ruining his political future. Clifton Blue's background has been rather of Uie Kerr Scott . Ralph McDonald variety — and not too long ago he was telling friends openly that he was for Teriiy Sanford for Governor. But now Blue is regarded as one of the chief advocates of Addison 'Hewlett for Governor. Rumors are thick he has con tacted Wacho^’la Bank and cer tain other Winston - Salem inter ests with please for money for Hewlett. DOING THE SPUT? . . . What is the real story? Has Blue le.U Sanford? Has he iieally switch ed horses? Now a lot of political soothsayers here at)outs believe that Blue has not actually chang ed. They are of the definite opin ion t'hat he has been designated by certain parties to split tlie Sanford opposition and thus leave Sanford in tlie front ranks. Raleigh opinion seems to be that if Blue has actually left liberal leanings and has sided with the House Speaker In the flnn belief Hewlett can become Governor- then Blue is facing political sui cide. Virtually 00 per cent of the sages say that the battle still lies between Larkins and Sanford —aiid tliat Hewlett, If he actually rumi. will l)c no better tlian third IK>siUon. Thus it may be that Blue bo. licvcs he can be ini.tTumental in tsltlns Hewlett sLrcngUi to fan- lord in the second Primary. And iliat is exactly where, they say, B!uj is away off bas3. To spilt ii one tilling — but not even Clif ton Blue is able to cany one type of votes to angtiicr tyjjc ol cjii- jdiUaU: iu Uiv fuuutf. ie Says: DEAR .MIS'Iiro BDrrOR: The boys w at the ' country store Saturday night was paying their respects to the medical per- fesslon. We got one feller that sets in our sessions prltty reg ular iihat' ain’t agin fresh air, shade trees, pure spring water, and wedded motherhood. Bver- thing else he’s again, and he was giving doctors a hard time Satur day, night. " He allowed,' fer instant, liliat you 'can’t hardly git a doctor to come out In the coun’tsiy no more and when you go to town to see one you ttiaw to set and wait so long there ain’t no chanct-of glt- fcing the disease in Us early stag es. He said his wife went to see the doctor about a cold in the head and afore he got to her It had developed Into double new- monla. Another feller said we . would n't have no country doctors in another 20 year, just specialists. He claims a country doctor treats what' you’ve got, and on the other hand, in tlie case of the special ist, you've got what he treats. I ain't knocking doctors. Mister Editor, but I did read not long ago 'Where a New York surgeon w’as asked by the court what ho operated on a certain patient fer, and the doctor said he operated on him- fer what he had—appen dicitis and $300. Some of tlie fellers brung up the rumor that the U. S. Weath er Bureau was going to git out a booklet next year that would give the weatlier forecast fer a whole year. It was voted mianl- nious that it ain’t going 'to sell unless they put in a few jokes and cooking recipes. Polks has got used to having a little of everj’thing in theii- ala- manac and they ain't goinB to change their reading habits icr the U. S. Weather Bureau. Tlhe jokes and I'ecipes is the main thing, and the weather forecast is secondary, especially if it’s coming out of Washington. Per instant, tliey’re saying official that we're in fer a cold winter but I ain't cutting no extra fire wood till I have time to git my Grier's Almanac down and see fer shoi-e what kind of weatJher we'll have. Then weather buj'cau folks don't do none too good just figgering it out from day to day, and I ain't got much faith in 'rm on a annual basis. But Ed Doolittle says he'll order one if they put in a few Jokes fer him and some cake ivcipes fer his old lady, and that if they git craanp- cd fer space Uicy can just leavo out the wcatlicr business. Yourti truly. Uncle PsTe The licaw set woman, after pulling herscir onto Uie bus, with some eJfort, pufled, "HemT, you arc not as gallant as when I was a gal." "I know," said Henry, "but |}'ou're jut as ulicu I 1W46 a Uiy.” SINATOR SAM ERVIN ; £4 XF « m sm iN aTO N — Porty-three men have sealed North Carolina In the United States Senate since our State ratified the Constitu tion of the United States at the PayebtevJlle Convention on Nov. ai, 1789. This Includes your pres ent Senators. Piiancis Locke was designated a Senator but I'eslgned without ever quaUfylng. ' The First Congress ^ e First Congress met In New York City on March 4, 1789. A quorum of Senatora was not pres ent. The eight Senators who had assemibled met and adjjourned fi-om day to day imtdl Apiil 6, when a quorum was present. As North Carolina had not ratified the Con stitution, oui' first two Senators did not .begin their Senate seiTlce until Nov. 27. 1789. The Fayetteville Convention elected our Ilrst two Senators. Benjamin Hawkins and Samuel Johnston. Both men had sei-ved in the ContinentaJ Congi-ess. Johnston had toeen Governor. It was necessary' f<»: their initial tenns to ibe decided by lot as was the case recentiy with A la ^ and HawaU. m' lihe djw lng, Senator Hawkins got a full six year term'; Senator Johnston di«w a foui'- year term. At the completion of tilielr terms neither man was re named to the Senate. Adherring to the Fedei‘allst party, they were soon to yield to the rapidly rising tide of Anti-Federalism that was spreading In North Carolina, al though thq power of the Federal ists continued natdonally until Jefferson’s election to the Presi dency. As a consequence of the decline oif the Federalists, Haw kins and Johnston were the only representatives of tliat party clected to the United States Sen ate from North Carolina. Hawkins From Warren Senator Benjamin Hawkins viras bom in whait is now Warren Coimty, Aug. 1‘5, 1754. Educated at Pi'inceton, ithiough his mastery of French he toecame interpreter on the staff of General Geoi-ge Washington during the Revolu tionary War. Hawkins 'was only about 27 when he became a Dele gate to the Continental Congress w d only 35 when he t(>ok his Sen. ats seat. In 1796, President George Washington appoint^ him Indian Agent for all the tribes South of iSie Ohio River, a po sition he held until his death on June 6, 1816, in Crawford County, Georgia. He was burled on a plantation near Rotoeita, Ga. Samuel Johnston of Chowan The second of our Senators was Samuel Johnston of Chowan County. Bom In Dimdee, Scot land, Dec. 15, 1733, he came to 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEJT: "Wliat makes you feel Important ^ w s your character." —Carnegie. While staying in a North Car olina mountain hotel, a high-pres sure New York executive sudden ly was taken ill. The elderly coun. try physician who attended him was much too deliberate for the Irrltaible executive.. ‘‘Don’t know why I let you take care of me," he snapped, ‘‘Guess I Just have a lot of confidence in fools." “ Yes,’ the kindly doctor agreed. ‘‘Your remarkable sclf-conftdencc allows that." What gives you confidence? What makes you feel important? Name it and you bare your char acter. Some men feel confident and important when they can or der other people around. Some feel confident and Important when they possess wealth. Others only feel important when they can have one conquest after another. Still others feel Important ^^'hen stuffed with food or drink or when tliey arc sat<c4 with sonie other personal indulgence. Is it any woudcr Iihat our feelings of im- iwrtaniifl and c<M}fidcncc are so fleeting? If you dare, sll quietly and re fleet on Uic things that give you confldcnce and a feeling of ijn- portanoe. You may loarn some things about tha't you never faccd before. You may be a little afiliarocd' You may be great ly Iwai tcucd- It’s worUi tr}'iiK!. Noi*th Caa-ollna at an early affo with his piai-ents. He had a dto* tlnsulshed record of servlro to om- State before becoming a Dele gate to the Contlnentail Contt6ai and Governor. He was the pre siding offlcei* at the FaiyettevUle Convention which' elects him t(S ttie Senate. Senator Johnston wad 65 when he was nimed to tihe Senate. At Uhe oonclualon oif his term, he became a judge. Deti^ ended his long career on Aug. . IS, 1816, a little more than two months aiftcr the death of Benja min Hfliwkins. Johnston! is buried In the family cemetery at tito “Hayes" plantation near Edenloii. 'While these sketches do hot ftU. ly encompass the lives of our two United States Sena'tors, It is hoped that the readers of my weekly newspaper column in tftiS newspaper will remember' Sena tors Hawkins and Johnston ais the first two men of the list of . 43 who have sat in the Senate our Staite. m the coming veelcs, I hope to present brtef sketches of other men who have oKscuiiieid the office. What Every Veteran. Should Know Due to a IlberaUeaiion by re cent congressional action, a vet eran taking training under the Korean OI Bill can now aidvanM from high school to college or ffom college to a graduate degree Ih tihie Bamie Iflleld, w f^out toei^ charged with a change of courie, This was announce by Wilson, Davie County 'Veterans Service Officer. The veteran must contln^'.tb study in the same field and ^ course taken previoudy muA be prerequisite or one geherallpf re quired for enti’ance to the 'mK^ advanced course, if the advance ment is not to be coimted as' a diange of course. ' . In the past, a veteran who made application for a training program to include a toadielbr’s degree was charged witih a change of course , if he latter decided! to Bo on for a . master’s degree. The-basic Korga, GI Bill peaimlts a . veteran onir one change of cowse.' . Mr. Wilson said there is no retroactive provision in the new law. However, veterans who have been out of training for more' than 12 conseceuUve months' be cause they had been denied a more advanced program, of stu<^ may re-enter training In the ad vanced course now, If they request It. . ' ' ■Veterans \\1ho failed to irequest. continuation of their training' and have been out ofi training more' than 12 mnnths, may reque^ r^, entrance Into the advanced course if they can show evidence that their tatermption of training wis due. to con'ditlons' beyond their control. For fui’ther Information con tact W. J. Wilson who is located in Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Mooksville, or Robert F. Currence, Dlsti'ict Officer, N. C. ■Veterans’ Conunisslon, 202 Frye Building, Hickory. Social Security In Davie County “A lump sum social security death paj'mcnt may be pa;ralble if a worker dies after liaving worked for a sufficient length ot time," J. G. Lieben^erger, M)an- ager of the Salisbury Social Se curity Office, stated 'today. This lump sum p a ren t Is in addition to any monthly benefit payments whloh may. toe due. The lump sum is payable to the work er’s wldmv or widower If they were living together in the saane house, hold at the time of deaith. Ifi there is no widow or widower, or if they «w e not liviing’ together, <Sie lump sum can go to'the person or pcj-sons who pay the burial cx> penses. The hurlat expenses must be paid In advance and an item ized ivceipted statement of mi«h expenses must be furnished to tho Social Seourity Administration be- fore the claim can be processed. The burial expenses must be paid, and application for the lump sum death payment filed within 2 years of the wage canter's death. The lumip sum payment is tliree times the amoun't of Uw monthly benefit due Uic worker, but It cannot cxcccd f2&S In «ny ease. The ajnoujit of wprk the «*a«e eai-ncr must have depcnda on tUs date of bij'th and Uie date of ilia death. iJifonnatiun and assistance «1U be given to anyone caUins at Uw Social Security Office, }ooat^ at 105 coi'iUici' Avuiue, BaJlsbiuy, U. G. ( TWO DAVffi COUNTS ENTBRPMSEiRECORD THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 22, 1939 few Harmonv Postoffice*/ ’o Be Dedicated Saturday Postmaster JanTCs E. Stack an- ibuneed today the new Post Office in be dedicated on Oct. 24. 'Kii new facility Is located at :ni'mony, N. c. It is part of the 'sil tofilce Department’s Cartl- lei-einl Leaslhg Proeraim, which isei private financing to obtahi eeded facilities. iSlnee 'these facilities remain .der private ownership while !ftSed to the Federal Oovft'nment, ptiiy local taxes to this eom- lUftlty, as well as eliminate the iteefl of larfee outlays of money the Federal Ti'easui’y for inStruetlon pumoses, the post e r explained. ; 1*he neiw facility will have 1,642 [q. ft. of Interior space, to ad- tion to la'O sq. ft. of platfonn |ba'6e land 4,500 sq. ft of ipai'ktog id ihaneuverlng area foi- use of velidoles and the public, life les^r Is N. S. Gaither, «tr. Pl^inltieht guests to attend the (MMWoh ceremonies, set for !Oli p^m.. Include the following, tilted States Congressman [iigh ‘Alexander, Honorable Prank 'Post Office 'Department; ita^fe Senator C. V. Henkel: State ____itafclVe JOhn R. MoLaugh- h: i . G. Hawn, Post Office De- farfeettt. Is “This nei\v postal facility sym- iHzes a new area In commiml- Ih this ooiriahunlty,” the {fosbmastea' commented. "It will be more pleasant for ||ur postal pati'onis to do business and more pleasm'able for postal employees to provide 'eii better service,” he said. Thfe new faiclllty, he added, will &'lttik with A tio9tel system L't tOid£i)r Has siiboUt 37,000 tiost This systelh sei-Ves over milMdm pmons, ofld handles •ly two-thirds of ithe w6rld‘s __1,, as well as more than 24 [flltffe wniloh' ai'e siold iite the f&ct 'that more than thfe U. S. mail is nietei-ed. ;iit yud' also be A link with 31,- B Wifaa Oarrliers Who travel 1,- [08,t'59 miles edch working day, 'ttiig 8,110,113 fa illes or about :;31'6,947 Individuals. And more 'Sd0,OOb postal empli^ees •ing iilore than 60 billion of mall a yeaa-, tocludlng a iblillon parcels, the post- idd^. “AWh'lle jjostdl Service is prob- 'oldest bd-gahlzed hieai* oommuniratloii, dablt^ back to e 'days of the Phaa'aOhs of Egyiit, 5;0ff0 yeak« ago,” the post master ■said, "It Is today, as always, the ‘backbone of our national com munication system, despite the development of many new means of cpmimuftlcatlon. “Continued Increase in tftail volume is w - flected In our ever expanding American economy.” National population increases will add nearly 3,000,000 people to the population in the next IB months, with about one and a half million marriages and establish ment of approximately tihree quar ters of a million new households. Including many In this commun ity, the ipostmaster noted. This will be reflected In Increasing de- md.nds for more postal iserivce here, he added. to ll business In this area has gone up drastically to the last few years, compared to pre-wa^* years. Fork mim The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Plobtason of York, S. C„ were guests of .the Peter Hairstons Thursday eventog. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and two childi'en, Alvin and Linda, were guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Ava lon t>otts in Winston - Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi-s. Jerry Gobble of Wialdorf, Md., were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mi's. H L Gobble, Saturday, and visited her parents. Mil-, and Ml'S. V. M. Lewis, to Kei-- nersvllle on Sunday. Miss Velma Swift and Miss Ge neva Kuhn of Washtogtoh, D. c., Mrs. Mlldi^d Wood of Dahvllle, Va., and and Ml's, H. L. iRdib- ertsoh of Wtoston . Salem wei-e guests of Mrs Cora Klmmer Sun day afternoon. Mitchel Fleming, w(ho has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital for sui'gei-y, returned homfe Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. S. M. Goodman shopped In Lexington Satm-day. Mrs Ethel Swift and daug^xtei-, Willa, were guestis of Mi-s. Agnes Franks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aubi’ey Fleming and children of Columbia, S. c., spent the week end with his pai-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Flem ing. M r., and jMi'S., Jil^i PiTe spent th^,i\yeftl} etjd .wlth his mother to Coih^ta&',:^' • •Mills. G. V. Greene was a visitor to Wtoston-Salem, Friday. CABD OF THANKS BRYANT Exipressing oui* grateful appre ciation for the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes rendered to us In oUr hom‘ of bereavement, to the loss of our beloved husband a n d father. MRS. GiEORGE BRYANT AND OHIIIDREN. ,Hiir6 You Get Compute £ar Service Expert tune-up work with the latest mod ern Allen tune - up equipment on the car wh(^el balaiicing. • Free Muffler Installation • Washing — Lubrication — Waxing • Road Service—Pick U p and Delivery • Give Us A Try—^You’ll Be Glad you did MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Fork Sherman G. Jarvis, EMPN, sta tioned on the tiss Tidewater nt Norfolk, Vd. spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis. M)i\ Jar vis had just returned fwrn a 3- webk cruise to OUtoa. The Jarvis’ guests on Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Molcoittb of Myrtle Beach, Q. C„ and Mi\ and Mrs, Foy Jarvis of Lexington. Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble of Brandywine, Md., spent the week end here with Sgt. Qotoble’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, and Mrs. Gobble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis at Ker- nel-sville. and Mrs. Aubi-ey Fleming and children, Ann and David, of Columibla, S. C„ were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Fleming. Mr. Flem ing, Avho had been a surgical pa- tieht for a week at Davie County Hosptal, returned to his home here Sunday. ’t’he 'Rev. and Mrs. C. E. 'B. Rob. Inson of York, S. C., were dinner guests of Mrs. Petei’ Hairston and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston^ Jr., last Thm-sday. Wildlife By JERIIY SWlCEO{55fi A a'ew months ago local cltl* zens started a wildlife club in Davie County, "rhe purpose of this club is to create a greater zeal for better hunting and fishing In Davie Coimty. We feel that if we hftVe conservation minded people Ih Davie County we will have more wildlife to hunt. Our club works With other clubs in other parts of the state to form the State Federation of Wlldllfte Clubs. The local club started with ap- proxlmiately 20 members, but has now grown to 40. Ho*ev'ei', this Is still a small percentage erf the men to the county who hunt afid fish. The next meeting will be on Nov. 3 at the American Legion Hut at 8 p.m. Officers will be elected at this time. At the last meeting, a picture was shown called “Baying at the Moon.” At the present time the club iS having a contest for the 4-H boj^s. I In this contest the boirs will be given seed lio sow or feed and nesting oil wildlife. The wtoner of this contest will i*ecelve a rOd and reel. The judges will be W. C. Phipps and Chafles Hill. The club wishes to express It’S appreclaitloh to S. M. Call for hts time anid effort to ihe bulldtog of squirrel boxes. The boxes are how ready .to be put up. FaiMhington and Smith Grove ScdutS have al ready begun to do so and If there are other Scouts to the county who wish to help to this lA'Oject, Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 M When Purchasing Diamonds, Jewelry or Silverware REGISTERED JEWEIEB AMERICAN CEN SOCIETYilAtCI'^bnss:^Bssssasssssss=sssBS This Mark of Merit assures you of SOUND QUAUTY . HONEST VALUE The Skilled Scrvicco/oRegistercd Jeweler STORES DISPUYING TOE MARK OF MERIT ARE REGIS- 1EREP BV THE AMERICAN GEN SOCIETy BECAUSE OFi 1. Y«mt* of pricUct) •xpcrience. X, UnqueMloncd biuincM inie^ix* S, S|wciil Ktentlfic.lniniof. 4* PtMlng mmmI cuMallle^proteeU40 (xamtnilloiM. > TOU CAN RELY ON A BEGISTERED JEWELER Norman INGLE Jeweler NORMAN SAY CbARK. Gemolorist SalUbury. N. C. ^ s f____ixiiiiSsajffiiS K (tiMUh M m Ww to tb CU* rf M ItEFORT OF CONDitlbN OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 6, 1989 ibKL_____________ ___ 2. ________u____ l l— rir im ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve ibalances, and 'cash Items to process of collection $ 767,347.67 United States Government obligations, direct and igoiaran'beed ........................................................................ 1,097,318.40 Obligatlans of <States and ipolltlcal subdivisions.... '1,209,400.85 Other bonds, notes, and debentm'ea.............................. 800,437.50 Loans and discounts ..................................................... 1,340,351.97 (Purnltui'e and fixtui'es ............................................... 6,148;r4 Other Assets ..................................................................... 12,112.03 12. TOTAL ASSETS .............................................................$5,023,116.56 LLABHvlTIES 13. Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and corporations ..................................................................... 2,270,245.81 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corpomtions ...................................................................... 1,905,441.43 15. Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) ................................................................. 17,106.20 16. (Deposits of States and political subdivisions.......... 289,183.34 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checics, etc.) 15,704.67 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................................$4,497,681.45 23. Other Uabilities ................................................................... 55,046.10 '' --------------- 24, TOTAL LTABrUTIBS .....................................................$4,532,727.55 they should contact "Dike" Ben nett. At the next meeting a Uifeture entitled "OUiiiiln& the J4y\»ays" WiU Be Aiotvn. Ahyotie having any wildlife news aheuld cenMtt: J e w SwleegoM, telephCM ME 4-2T18, after 8 p.m. Ltfeal men frenn the Farmihgton .$ 50,000.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. Capital* .......................................................... 26. Sui'plus................................................................................. 300,000.00 27. Undivided profits ............................................................. 120,389.01 ------------------- 29.TO’TAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. 470,389.01 ■ ------------------- SOrTOlAL lilABILmES AND CAPITAL ACOOUNT® $5,023,116.56 *This bank's capital consists of common stock witii total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Oaiiollna or any official thereof .............................. 28,235.78 MEMORANDA 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of i«serves of ............................................................. 27,218.85 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of resems of ........................................................... 11,231.03 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: C. A. BUAOKfWEiWER R. S. aAlNPOm). Jr. KNOX JOHNSTONE Director! State of North Caroltoa. County of Davie, ss; Sworn to and subswibed before me this I5th day of Octobor. 1859. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of U>is l>ank. MAE K. CUCK, Notary Public My commiesion expires Marcb 6.1861 community reiport that the Crapp.i ies and the fiream have I'fially been biting dtiring the pa^ Webtt. TMei-e were 15 Crappie and ten Brtaift daiiiht With live i«d wrlglsteW At tflUe netehfef Reavls Lake. 'So, If the lost ti'lp you took you nearly froze to death and didn't get afty fish, dOnl give up— tiy flSalni cniAopftACtic 'mfiAts heAi)A(^i1e fiFFECftVtetlr. bft. feAMGr k X-Ray Service ^ Court Square Phone Mft 4-15812 Lady Atietidatn Moeksviil«, N. 0. RAILROAD FEATH£RB£DDING: S V W i TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU-EVERY YEAR P^athei-beddihg the f^lfoads — pay for work liOt dOfie ot riot needed —is costing the Attier- itan people the shocking total of more than $500,000,000 a year. Yoti pay for it every time you shop, because featherbeddiing costs are hidden in the price of evefythitig yOU buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail road operating employees, are responsible for this Hi|anti<fi burden. Right riow, for instance, these lilies tequire every diesel locomotive to carry a flr^ a h —even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. '!I1l6 f<MtfacOttiiftg negotiations between the rail- itOads and the unions are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding lilies, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's virork for a fair day's pay. A M E R I C A N R A I L R O A D S 'I'-' J ^ \ 5 d e - T r a c k T v iie d iS ! I* is a S ^ g thidg. a l fiw ig diings most change. ^ iaiihjr die eredtive car baiiders of Pontiac the proved prmd{rfe of Wide-Track Wheel Design sa m ab d ed k «4th &esh, eadiilAVatini^ beauty & r 1960. The pnxr is a^ ed for excHement. The borizoDtal bass bear the a r t i ^ of the classical. The pei&ci profile domes from jiist-ri^t prbplallibii, oiiitjr, rhythm. Hw oleoD^ graee&l bfok OoirtribdtM character iriiere. caM bMD o o lj to liafiect e o a fu sh ^ Its effect upon your attitude toward driving and owning cars can be quite radical. For yoa cannot possess this automobile and be Miytliing less than lighthearled. You catinot control it and be anything less than sportive about driving. You cannot be seen in it and be anything less than booyaotly proud. TH e ONLY CAR WITH W IOE-TRACK W H eECS PONTMC OEALES. MANUFACTURER’S (.ICeNSB NO. 110 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone M E 4*2155 Oraier Uoense No. 706 Mocksville, N . C -There’s nothing like a new c a r^ a n d no new car like a Pontiac- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAG® TfflllB > E OUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENQTH? the Importsnce of fnm iinure, lime, and comiiiei’olal fer. tlllzers Is fully recog-nlzed. the in tensified USD of land nnd increns- ed produetlon of sUase com has causcd an oversight In bhe 'bene fits fffllned from a crop wt&tlon. . This has happened beoawse the benefits from a rotation are not seen as soon as the InfluenOe of fertilizer on a crop. Meld experi ments have shown Uiftt rotation of crops when used with and with out fertilizers .averaged 90 per cent as efCectlve as fentilizers in inoi-easing the yields of corn, oate, flnd wheat. Cixjps in a rotation protoably mse soil nutrients more economlcfilly than those grown continuously. Corn gi'oiwn continuously on up land clay loom soils has a haim- ful effect on the plTiysical condit ion of the soil caUslnfe dlffloulty In <woi'king the soli, high rate of watea' runoff and reducing witter penetration into the soil. The top seven Inches of soil supplies most of the water used by com. The clay loam soils in Davie Coun ty hold les.«i than three Inches of water per foot of depth. DeBf) rooted plans such as fescue should be grown on heavy soils to in crease the water holding oApflClty of the soil. Sod oixjps are the best soil improvers atid soil and Wuter eonservers. Tliey add oi'ftahlc matter, reduce soil nttd t^miter losses from runoff, imprdve sail sti'itctm-B ana watef penetration. Soil losses from one «<Jre of land on a 7 per dent sloiJe at the Piedmont conservation Station where com was grown continually for almost 20 years amounted to 21 tons Of soil per acre per year nnd 43 'per cent /water I’unoff. At this rate bhe soil to plow depth (1 Inches) would be wasflied aiW'oy in the next 30 years. MowevSr Wheih a 2 yeftd' old sod of fescue grass was turned ahead of corn, both runoff and soil loss wtos almost eliminated. The second year corn foUtiWlnfc the fescue sod had only a soil loss of 3 tons per acre. The yield oi continuous corn (19B8' was 50 bushels lier acre using 80 IBs. of nitrogen 'per a»i'e. Corn folld\krUlg' a 2 year old fesoue sod iot bwd years yielded 77 bUsheia wi^h on ly 40 lbs. of nitrogen th« fU’St yeai* and the second yefi' produced 73 bushels with aJso onJy 40 lbs. nitrogen. Thus tor two years the ffiscuc . corn rotation averRged 82 more bushels With 80 lbs. less nitrogen ithan corn grown ijorttinuously on the same land. fJltl-ogeh loss In soil is gi*Batest under a continuous systean of bm-h and least unfler n 3 ye^r rotntioh with dne year being grass. Re- seni'ch has shown W'hen all Sthef good praoUices are followed a two year rotation can Still rilihke ttn Increase in corn yields. Corn 6ftn be growtt continually With high yields on first class bottom land 0.2 pel- ceiit slope w'hei'e thei'6 19 no eiioslon or soil structure pi-ob- Ifems if heavj’ rates of nitrogen are used. However, on these soils the more crop residue returned each year the higher She yield, of com. Follow a legUme or legume-^grass sod With a Crop requiring high ftittOUhts OH nltroften such as cOm, legumes, small grain, etc. Sod Crops can also inoi-ease farm Income from the sale of seed. GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R» d n d ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON Free Estimates ELECTRIC COMPANY 24 Hour Service .w v w w w v h n M w w ^ AHOY[— BIG SAVINGS IN TAYLOR MAHRESSES SIGHTEDI Where? at your local FURNITURE .DEALER of course! CO. Salisbury, N. C. f * a favorable pereentaige of 93.5. Sheep represented by the votes east in Noth Carolina were 28,515. t’roducera owning 26,000 sheep voted lor and producers owning 1,915 she«p voted against. This provided a favorable peroentege on the basis of Sheep for 93 per cent fin DavHe County 15 pro ducers voted for and four against the agfetment) ASC News ASfc bMolal AnndiinceS 'Wftol Rererehdom Results 'SiJrty-riinb per cent df the pro- ducea’s vobln® in the recent wool and lamib promotion refea'endum voted In favor of paying for the promotioh of their wool. H. D. Clodfi'ey, Qtatfe Addnnistratlve Of- ficef for thfe Agricultural Satbil- izaition and Conservation State Comttiittiee, furthol- extilalned that this 89 per cent favoiiaible vote was by tJi’od'ltcet's whd dwned a total of SI per Cent of thfe sheep reiJi-eSenit^ by groWferS votdiig. Aeeoixlih^ to Godfrty the refei-- endum was held to detefmlhe lU’O- ducer approval of a pi-tttJOsed ftgrBemtent ttfebWeen the Secretary of Agj*ieuitil!rie arid the American Sheep Pd-oducere Council. The agreement would .provide funds to fihaiidfe the council’s advertising, promibtioniai, and other miarfoe't development activities on lambs and wool. Producer approval is 'based/ iprimarlly on voluim® of production as it was in a 1955 referendum when produoej-s ap proved the original agreement. Agreement approval requires a favorable vote by producei-s wflio own at least two thirds of the sheep and lambs repi'esented by votes in the refeiiendum; howevea-, consideration is also given to the numiber of votes cast for and against the afu’eement by indivi dual producers. The total vote In this yeai‘’s referendum was more than 50 per cent greater than in JDS'S, both on a producer and on a sheep basis. In Noi'th Caroldna 802 prodiuc- erj voted with 750 voting in favor of the proposal and 52 against, Price Suppoft The national average Support price for 1'959 corn of $lil4 per bushel which was announb^d ear lier as a minimum rate has now become the final rate. By tMe same token the $l.Sl mlnimuih rate for North Oarollh» is ttdw the final N. C. rate. favttiei's with coril for d&le are urgfed to investigate th# price support progfam. It ban ihean a great deal to farmers witlh corn for sale. . Loans ai'e available thi-Oilgh the Davie Cetmlfir ASC oiilce. facility loans ail'e also available lor famis that need ad ditional storage fAblllties. AiCiP. Proiram Th6 Oa-frle CoVmfiy AiSc Cfemanlt- tee has tiitended the ddbe for seeding pasture under tl* AOP program to Dot. 31. This exten sion of time was made due to the wet weather for the past few weeks. Farmers who have not received ACP assistance are reminded that Sunds are still available for caau-y- Ing out AOP practices. These re- malnlng funds are being given to new farms on a first come, first served basis. Any fai-mer that has not received asslsitance this yisar should sign up while funds ai'e still available. Mrs. Maeie Merrell ahd fflmily Spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. Aubrey Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. Konnelili DWlJfK* ins wei« Stihdaiy dinner guests df Mrs. V M Owittglns and T. A. Vanzaht. Mrs. W. P Perebee spent eral days ilast week with her sister, Ml'S. T. B. Cartel’, in Rich mond, Virginia. Bill Ijaimes, a sbudent at Wake Porest COlteee, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Martha fiameyca^tle vis ited Mr. artd Mrs. Uami) Jonfes dne day recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Call visit ed Mr. and Mi's. Michael Barnette Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Perebee over tiie week end M-erSi Mr. aild Mrs. fi. M. Simp- .sbn of Coluinbia, S. C: Mr. and Mrs. E. 'S. Harris of Burlington: Mr. and Mrs Joe Perebee of Gas- tonld: Mi\ and Mlrs. filU t’erebee; and Abe Sain Of Winston-SaleJti. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tobacco Marketing Cords Producers are reminded that all Tobaooo Marketing Caa-ds are to be returned to this office as soon as all sales have been completed. The cai-ds iiiust be returned not later than 30 diays alter the close of the market: however, the time to return the cai-d is when you finish selling tobacco. „ ___fumtK/i._________ •lit ddo’t project into doorway, cbotoeol new OMiinMl‘ ■far or V-8«ii8ineiw mie tlHmglit? Room! iK B d t o o m , s p c e a d r o o m fa * 3 a d n f t s . O u t e id c j-b o d iiB S t o 8154 f t lo n g . 7 5 -in c h w id e p i d c u p b o x . F lu s h f it a g a i n s t c a b . U p t o 2 5 % m o r e lo a d s p a c e . C o i n f o r t a b le d r iv e , r id e . S t r o n g e r f r a m e s a n d s p r in g s t h a n b e fo r e . T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l B - 1 1 0 B o n u s - L o a d P i c k u p , Rankin - Sanford Imp. Co. s. C. Ucense No. S331 MOCK8VlW,E. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ruibin Bowles vis ited Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts Sun. day night. Ml-, and Ml'S. E. T. Robertson spent Sunday allteimoon with Mu*, and Ml’S. G. S. Bobei'tson. Miss Betty Beauchamp of Higih Point College spent the weelc end at home. Randy Robertson was a week end guest of Lestea- Mayhew. Mi\ ahd Ml'S. M wroe Keaton and children visited relative Stin- day afternoon. Mrs. Betty MciClaimor vtelted: her mother. Mrs. Delia Howai’d, Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Nivens and chlldi'en visited relatives in Ojcfoi'd Sun day. liecent guests of Mr. and Mlrs. Walter Barney were Mrs. Tom Howard. Mi's. Glenn Barney and daughters, Mr. ^ d Mi-s. Gilbert Brown and Mrs. Bames’ sister, Sadie. Mi\ and' Mii«. Bmuce Myei^ wei'e gu e^ of her parents Sunday. Miss Irilla Carter spent Sunday with Miss Brenda Straud. The regular moretttiJy meeting of the men of the Pi'esbyterian Chui'ch will be held Saturday at the manse. There is so much good in the wor^t of us, and so much ba4 lii the best of us, ithat it ibeh<wv^ all of us not to talk a'boiit thie rest of us. — Robert Louis Stevfensbii. I'i' PATS 'I'd AbVlEtttiSB Calahaln FOR SAIJE: Pine torlck home with full basement, BlulttblHtt for \Vdsh- er, eletritS Watei* heater, fcom- tllete bath, 'fil-ejjlaee In thfe llv- iliig room. An abundahise of kitchen cabinels. Located on Highway 801, bet«66tt S'di'lt and Adt»an<fe. Midi>6 tiian tihi-ee ^tree 6f land. Call fftr an apiteintirtent to see this. JACK OEldt, ityiAL ESTATIi, rtione 4*2l66. f’OR SAtiE: Coal or wo^d stove, 1 range wtbh hot w'ater back: 1 launditS' stove with hot waten' tank. M>'s. 6- H. Pros* 10 15 tfn PdR BEftrt tSft SALE: Davie DrM'd-Ih Theatre. Contaot dlar. fence i&alty at Bality's Tire Cen ter, MockSville, ttt. 4. 9 24 tJfn CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 2!( wotai ............ Each word ovei 25i 2o ezira CASH WITH OttDBft . . . We have no booKkfeepttig on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c whefi ftsued by and charged to alt estab lished ' business AeVbnnt. CARD OF THANltlS, $1.00 Wa n t e d . Secretai'y for work in law office. Apply Brock & Brock Attorneys. Call ME 4-5012 for interviiew. 10 22 Itn PbR SAIjE; 1950 two door Olds- mobile, in good I'univing con dition. Contaot M r s. Louise Swlshei", Rt. 1, Mlooksvllle. Tele phone KI 3-3468. 10 22 3bp FOR RENT: House. Also lot for trailer parking. For Information see Prank Walker at Walker Su per Market. 10 22 . tfn ISENHOHQgALITY Flllfe OOAOOISI to Boaaa* Tajrlov buffo* Bed0» Aflk yovof areliit«et ft&d eoatraotov* ISEIHOIIA iyiG & jiis. WANTSiD; W ill'd a y .tlii£fe'pra^£ tloal nursing In Christian (hortie. Conta'ct Mh-s. Wade H. Leonard, Pork Chu^'ch 10 ^2 2tn POR SALE: Five roOm house with built In cabinets and large clos ets on nice Wooded lot. I^ocated 2 I'i iiilles from Mocksvllle on Highway 001. Contact M. T. Conklin, Tel. GL 9-2871, Clare mont. 10 B 4tp #>OR RiBNT: Modern six reom nouse with all oonvendences. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, VadkinvJlle Rd. Phone ME 4-2846. 9 10 tfn FOR SAiLE: 'Large building lot, located on Park AVenue. Nice trees. See James P. Walker, Tel. ME 4-2326. 9 17 tfn f o r SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure .treated. SHERWOOD TREATINQ CO.. Lt>£kiand Ave., Winston-Sdlem, N. d. 13 tfn FOR SALE: 20 head daiw herd with Coble slxick end base. Mrs. M. S. Cline, Admr. 9 24 tf FOR RENT: Pour roOln house on Maple Avenue. Watei' heater, bath, wirfed for elfectric stove. $3fi i^r niOhith. Vacant Sept. 20, Gall LA 8-5153, Troutman, after 8 Pim. 9 10 tfn FOR SAlffi: Oddd Sieglef Heater, heats 7 to 8 l‘66ins, in gCkwl cotl- ditwn. Used dhe season mat to lnstalla{lon of furnafie. See C. A. Nash, Rt. 3, Telephone K1 3* 2215 10 22 Ibp Foft sAtiE: 1?raotor, heavy duty W-4, m good condition. Giood tires, trailer. Plow, double disk, and Jiaullng trailer. Also, ihule, harness, horse-drawn tools. See BISHOP RUOMER, Plnebrook Orive, ShUbh di'ove. 6 13 tfn Cl^Ali cai’pets last lofiger. Spot ^ n wlllh Bliie Lusti-e. Keeps tnam looking new. Farmers Hardware and Supiply Co. W&nied: Pine posts. $18 per cord. Contact us fbt size anSa length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. &alem, ft..C. 12 11 tfn ABlrtltirtSTttA’l?tttt’9 NOtlCE North Carollna'^avle Oduhty Haviins gxlaltfled as Administra tor of the estate of ,T. W. Sofley, deceased, late of Davie Ciunty, this is to ndtify all persdtiS hav- ine claims aigaln«t said estate .to pi'esent therti to tlie undei^ished on or before the 1st day of ootob. er. 1680. or 'this notice will be pleaded in baa’ <5f filifeir i«<Savfei'S’. All persons indebted to said es- state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. i ’his the 6 th day of Septemijer, 1959. 10 1 8tn MARILEI? C. SotoBY. Adminis trator of the estate of T. W. Sofley, deceased^ .. BROC^ & SaOOK, Attorneys. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having quaUifled as Executor of the estate of Oeoi«e Zeh Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to h(Sllfy an p'fefgoris having claiths a'gaihSt ^ id fesbaite to pre sent theifi to tihe undewigned on or before the 14th day of September, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theif reCbvei'Sr. AD pei'isohs indebted to said feStote will please make IMmedlate pay ment 'to the undei'signed.This the 14th day of SeiJtembei-, 1959. 9 17 at WlLIJiE Z. COOK, Executor of the estate of Geoi'ge Zeb Cook, de ceased. __,MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ^ A N t E D Settled man aUd tfrlffe fot >TiirSiri«- SdfiWfe Work. Ll^iflg iiiiart^rs can bfe artaftKed, Afiifiy in tierson. LtNN HAVEN ^niRSf^d HOME POR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospital. Forced ailr heat to each ro<Mn. Completely landscaped. This is a nice large house. Built In kitohen. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-5034.6 25 tfn B U IL D IN G MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lastlng pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. WiSjStbniSalem, N. G. 1 3 tfn Fo r ifilAlLE: Good wood mnee (wood and coal) good Mindltion, $35. Call 'Wlade 'Edwards, ME 4- 2244. 10 22 tfn POR SAIiE: W|heat straw at 25c Uer bale. G. T. Tolliver, 5 riilles 'west of Cool .ISprlngs Qshool. i^ext house beyond Mill’s Flow er Garden. 10 22 Itp FOR SALE: The Remnant Shop. Call ME 4-2686 after 6 pm. PIAN^OS . . . Have youi- piaaio restyl'ed"^ and save money by oall- hig or writing ME 3-2552 or Box 164, East Spencer. Also re styled pianos for sale. 10 1-5 4tp NEED A BABY SITltfeR? . . . Contaot Mi-s. James'Cantei', Rt. 3. ME 4-2946. 10 15 2tp WANTED — Have Your Prescrlp- Wbhs filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksvllle1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn WANTED. Difft washer, night shiit, 4 p;m. to 12 nildiUght. Ap^y ait Mlller’6 Dlnea--Restau- rant. 10 15 tfn N d t i C E North Day AND BY VHVrUB of an ordeir tit' the Supei'ior Coih't of Davie Cbiinty niade in the special proceedings entitled “W. F. WELL. MAN. et M vs. SAhAh POW LL BROWN et al,” the undersigned Cdmmlsslonw -will on the 21st day of Novembei’, 1959, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courtfhiouse door In Mdoksvllle, North Cai-o- llna, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that ces’taln tract of land lying and being in Mocksvllle Township, on t^e Sain Road, known as the ■■THE PRjEOE IS RUGHT;” . . . on this fine home on Salisbury St. There are nine reoms wilth two baths. Large lot offers that graden space you will need in the Spilng. Has finiit trfees and flg bushes. For oomifortaible liv ing In one of the finest resl- dentdal areas hi Mocksvllle. buy this! JACK CECIL R E A L ESTATE, Phone ME 4-2758 ADmfnsTTL\Ton"s n o t ic e North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator 6f the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased, late of bavle County, this IS to notify all persons having claims gainst said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or 'before the 8th day of October, 1960, oV this no tice will be pleaded hi bar of theh- recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate liayment to the under signed. This the 8th day of October, 1959. 10 8 6tn ANNER F. EVANS, Administra tor of the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased. EXECUTOR’S n o tic e North Carolina—Davie, County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. J. Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having weUrnan claims against said estate to pre- ^om'e pWc«," afld more particular, ly described as ft^ows:BBOINiNINQ at an iron pin on the Soutihem edge of the said Sain I'oad. O. G. McDaniel’s cor ner; Hhenoe 6(mth 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to ah iron pin and a Pine: thenoe South 5 degs. west 3.80 chs. to a Persimmon: thence South 3 degs. West 8.90 chs. across a branch to an iron pin on the South i^ e of the branch; thence ^ Nb'i’iih 87 degs. West 3.90 chs. to i b r o c k & BROCK, Attorneys, an ii'on pipe; thenoe South 2 degs. nwormya. sent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October. 1060, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of theia- recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Septem ber. 1959. 10 8 6tn JESSE J. BROWN. Exfeeutor of the estate of J. J. BroAvn. deceased. West 6.90 chs. to an iron pin; thence North 86 degs. West 15.14 chs. crossing a bi<anch to an iron Pin; thenoe North 13 West td ft stone; thenoe South 87 degs. East 6.60 chs. to a stone; thence NortSi 3 degs. B ut 15.60 chs. to an totm g n in the BouUwm edge of 8a^ Mag 'Nail’s comer; tltcnoe wMh the 8ofut<hem edi« of said Road South 87 d m . Siwt oontalndiw #0H aeres, «• m iw e v . ed in is n toy A. h. Bewj.-s, r i j- m s . 1 « u » r . w . r. m m m ConmiMiowr MAKTm A MARTm. Attutmyat'i 93 St ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having (tualified as Administiv- tor of the estate of D. J. Poitts, de ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having oiaitns afuinst said estate to pre sent Uiem to the undersigned on or before tiw Sth d«y of Oetobeir. 1860. or this notice wiU iw j^ead'' ed In bar of it#ieir recovery. AJ) persons imM>i«d to said estate v.-;!i p:;a£a Ruk» i'^mnedia'te pay m'CRt t9 the tmdersigned. ‘m is the 8th day of Ootober. im . iO 8 6tn RiAUm POTTS, Adminiatmtor of the estate of O. J Potts, d«eas> ed dASH Ift bN ^ IG FALL ANX) CttftlS'i'StA.S SiEtLi^JG SfeA^ SdN. tte an AVbN ttepreseh- tative in your neighborhood. Mr s . RU'fii b lAk ^: BOX 1187, N. AVilkfeSbftrd, N. C. Phone 9B8-M dr 1166-RX U S fiD PARtS MUIIonii tiled ttarts for all makes and models) eall us. we H. Qtilek Ocrviee, Mir DfleHl Statesville Vs6d Atita Paifts tni. i*ii, fit 8>9^3 cKarlotie S f, AtttttmbfaUeGLASS & Mtmons Installed All models Wheels Aligmedi t the BEAU S}'»(eih (dr Mfe drWingi NASH GLASS & W ttfe te L C D . 181§ S, Main. St, •■"iTi i' r'lia. MOBILE HOMES. Large se-' leotibn of Best .Quality Mc;blle" lionies'. Will Ifafle fpr .anything bt value or mil si6U foi‘ small dowii payniettt is rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAIIiER SALSS KERNEBSVILLE, N.. C. Phone S n i or Night 6912 .or 2831 Wlhstoh-Saleni PA 4-4746 i I'" E L E C M C M d tO llS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Re'ivound ; ^bullt Authorized Distrilbutor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayttfii arid Belt Piilie^s. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBtlk:^, N, C. PHONE: bay ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6 -im Acetylene and Electric W .i L D 1 k G 9 Machine Work # Ornamental Iron Wdrk 0 Clol&es Line .Posts # Mailbox Stands # Beams »hi tUitels g Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR 00. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager MocksviUe, N. O. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs l^he Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compouiid.ed Hall Drug Oo. Dial MB 4-SUl ~ Mooksvlile Watauga Hereford Breeders Seventeenth Annual — PUREBRED SALE — And SHiPtfit tIEtt&FORD HERD DISPERSION SATURDAY. OCTOBER to, 1:00 P.M. Mountain Buriey Wanbouse No. 2 Boone, N. C. 79 HEAD S3 Cows « Heifers — 3S Bulls L. e. TUOKWIIXER Sale Manager Ros Boon*. N. C. SAtt: SiiiSMS SHOAr C O A L , S A N © A N D g T O K E Prompt Delivery Ptt($N^ A’tE 4-lil8< VICTOR Televisiott S A L S dhd S te It V 1 C E Enjoy the Best in Television virith ah R C A v i c t o r S E T ; - t - D A V iE FURNITURE CO Mbcicsville, N. C. agudjain^ JO ^ d o 3 pUOSJdJ n A i o t n B M I ‘ 8 9 A i PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1950 No Creek Stmday guests of Mrs. Ozle t PlcnMng were Mr. and Mrs. Wdll- f'lam McDanlcl <and Mr. and Mi's. ; Jeff McDaniel of Woodlent, and ,.Mr. «nd Mj-s. Dink Biwvn of /Cooleeinee. •i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming «Jid M!r. and Mirs. Richard Moi-e- " field of SalisbuiT were Sunday af- ’ ternoon guesis of Mr. and Mrs. \ Jack Orubb. Mrs. iillllan Huffman a n d “I chlldi-en of Reedy Creek and Mrs. Binma Sldden and Mi's. Mandy ; Fi-y of Advance were guests of ' Mrs. Sadde Jones Sunday. Visiting Mrs. Ernest) Carter I; Saturdaiy who fell last week were ;|r . T. 'Bwnes of Llnwood, Mrs. * Donald liOfltln and sons of Spen- * ccr and Mi-s. Amanda Wagnei- of ^ Route 1, SaMsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gotoble and * son, Gary, visited Mi’, and Mi-s. t W. A. Gobble Sunday In Lexlng- "ton. Ml'S. W. S. Stewart and son, -BU’bei't, visited the former’s bi-o- ither, Cletus Shoaf, Sunday who Is '•a student at Yadkin College. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cai'tei- were Mrs. Annie Llvengood, Mrs. Bernice Myei'S, ■ Mr. and Mi-s. W. P .Ban-nes of Rt. 1, Salisbury, Mi', and Mrs. T. P. Koontz of Route 4, Lexington, Mrs. Mildred Robertson, Mrs. Sa die Jones ,and Ml'S. Jessie Gobble. ■Mrs. (Bobby Lou Jenkins and cihlWren of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with the former’s a/unt, Mrs. W. S. Stewai't. Mr. and Mrs. Auibrey Men'ell entertained with a dinner Sunday honoring Mi'. Merrell’s mother, ‘Mlrs. Sallie Men'ell, on her 70th birthday annlversai-y. Sunday «Uests of the Mi's. Wade Wyatt and family woi'e Mi', and Ikfi's. Aubrey Sapp and Mr. and Mps. C. J. Hyatt of Winston-Sa lem. ■ Fulton Thei'e will be a chickeni pie and baubccue chicken supper Satur day, Oct. 24th, at the ohm-ch hut. Serving begins at 5 o’clock. M^r. and Mi's. Lawrence Link of -Gooileemee were Sunday night Buppcir goiests of Mi', and Mi's. Poy Bailoy. ; Ml'S. Margai-et Wai-d came home Wednesday from Davie County Hospital, • IMivldi Joyner, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jtoyner, has bren sick with soi-e throat. Ml', and Mi:s. Nelson Young and son, Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. John Ward, and Mr. and Mi-s. Madison Waa-d of Pork spent Sunday sightseeing in fhe moun tains of Western North Carolina. Ml'S. Mandy Pi'ye visited hea; sister, Miis. Jones, of No Creek Sunday evening. Store the tlhlrd alfalfa cutting, or similar high quality hay, on the sheep’s side of the barn. Baileys Chapel The BaUey’s Chapel W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Myers Saturday evening at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bames, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bames and Jim Barnes attended the funeraJ of Leonai'd Stewart of Stuart, Va., last Monday. Ml', and Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs. Wade Leonard visited Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo Sun day afternoon. Sunday dUiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers were: Mi', and Mrs. Elgin Williams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Billy My ers and chUdren, and Mr. and Ml'S, Sam Kepler. Mrs. Jim Myere was the Sunday afternoon visi tor. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Bai-nhardt and childi-en and Mi', and Mrs. Manuel Cornateer and clhildi'en visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes Thursday night. Mrs. Green Barnes and girls visited Ml'S. John Sheets ’Tuesday evening. Mocks Several fi'om this community attended the funeral of Mi's. Joe Howard at Macedonia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Tlse and children of Wiyo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi-s. Jolm Carr Phelps. Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Davis and son of Winston . Salem spent the week end wi'th Mr. and Mi's. Paul W. Jones. Ml', end Mi'S. C. O. Cari'igan. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Moore and children of Troutman were Sun day dinnei' guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MUler. Ml', and Mi's. Beauchamp Sheek of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamip of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Phelps of Lewisville, Ml', and Mrs. Bill Phelps of Clemmons and Mrs. U. H. Phelps of Advance visited Mi's. J. W. Beauchamp Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob BaUey and childi'en spent Sunday aftemoon with Ml', and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork. Dutchman Creek Mr. and Mi-s. Rober Allen and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen spent Sunday in the moun tains. Mir. .and Mrs. Otis Mabe and dauighter of Iiandls were guests of Mr. and Mi's. Woodax>w Ma,be Sun day. (Mr. and Mrs. Reubin York were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Leon Baity and llamily Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Glenn Motley and fam ily at theh' home, in Salisbury were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and family. Frances Bogei' spent the week end in Pork, the guest of Ethel Hege. » 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 h e R everen d W illia m F ife L on g, M in ister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services ________ V m V m V m V .W m W ^ J’J V .W m V J ’.V m V m V JV m V wi^VWV.SVA%V.%V.'.V.V.%VA\SV.V.W.W.V.VAW.%% NEW U. s. ROYAL MASTER — Seconds — ONLY 8.20 X 15 SIZE S40.00 PER TIRE Includes All Taxes, Mounlaing and Balancing llECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Kuute 3, YadkiiivillP I’boue l''urbu«h. Salisbury lly • MockiiviUe, N. C. rtiuue 4'3365 w w yvw w w w vvw w *w vw tfv^w w vw yw w yw w w mmum mmsr soFAi^lVe S A V E D <THE PENNIES YOU GIVE to young Trick and Treaters on next Wednesday nigiht, October 28, can buy health and a better chance for survival for millions of other children In many parts of the world. Give your coins to the little spooks, goblins and witches (who really are members of the Intermediate MYF of First Methodist Church) wearing the orange and black tag of VNIGE!F, the United Nations Children’s Fund. Handy Carton Serves 18 R o y a l C r o w n c o l a the freaher jrefresher 6 f o r 35c Plus Deposit WHAT MAKES r Short and *we«ll Engine’* In the rear-where ft belong* In a compact ear. With more weight on raa'r'wlieels, you get extra road-grlppIng traction for cornering an4 drMng on Ice, mud or anow. Alao. by avoiding noae-heavlneai of ftont-engl^ne Mmpacl eara, Oorvair handlea eaaler, brake* batter, ride* amoothar. Styling of both 4-door model* I* clean and uncluttered ... as fre*h and functional a* modern architecture. Vnlpotilc Pew4>rTeam Engine, transmission and drive gears are neatiy wrapped in one lightweight package. Takes leu space, leaves you more. VtnBTRVC BODY BV IlSBteB Body and ffame are comblnod into a ilngle rigidly eonitrncted nnit that redoee* Cor* valr’i weight, enlarge* iU passenger space. I ' I TMMirslir niMT : hnti«r(rocwlM,pMlu«M. heailyS feItsrortu C orvair's almost 5Coniair is America's compacteartctthavirt ^fioorlhatgi^j^6-pas$enger eotnfort. 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UPRIGHT FREEZER A Regular $349 Value 0NLYS269 iSaparal* w ashing program s lor h ReOMlar labrie*, color.t*st-.<hol water wtth, • Ragular fabric*. «oiieblor.f**t-w*rm water watlw • waslwi-wear and dalleat* fabric*-warm w*l*r wa*h. « llgMly *011*4 delicate l*bne*->«old water waih, in u s th**e M clatl** f*»t«r**-fo»i>d iwrtll aow '«nly oa Oetoie medtl*..^ • W** twstor WsaMiia M m t _ ^ « M <a >■ Water Mvsroetve* op «e W gallon* of water , 9*r lead, up to Iwlf Ike deterpeirtl' •"AirtotMM UM c|Mtar-iw*«(M nai'eiX »o« fco*' I '*«*k aed rla*« waterl/' 'tivo»rto*t4nlt S239 » thtfrtt » •000.00 OUT WTH m am .. ...in WITH THSHIWI _ © •youcAi»nSUIW...tyiTfcU^stin^house V E R N O N ’ S AND APPLIANCES O N 'I'ilK .SQ D ARJ'; O w n ed Ulid Oj>tTalctl 15y V fi iioii D u ll ( 'oni)ii- l.u iij;, Si-i vice M O C K S V ll.l.K , N. t DAVm Rebels Play At Rich Park Friday Night ------- # ------- Volume LII Auxiliary To Purchase Lot For Davie Hospital ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ‘All Mrs. Jack Sanford Is Named As N^w President The Davde ^unty Hospital Auxlllai-y voted "Ipuesday to pur chase the trlan'gular lot In ifront of the hospital. This action was taken at the regular quarterly meeting in the County Offlce Building. At the ■present the lot will be landscaped Into a park and will later toe owsd for expansion of k hospital services ^nd facilities. Tlie auxlliai'y voted to pui'- chase the. lot for the sum of $5,000 aifter J. K. Sheek, chap man of the hospital board of irus- tees, sta-essed the urgent need ^or the lot to come undei- control of t'he hospital. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, treasurer, re- porled «, balance on hand of $2,- 968.03. In addition the 'auxiliary also has on hand $2500 realized from projects of previous yeai-s wliich has already been turned over to the hospital trustees to be utilized on desired projects. Report on the recent baaaar indicated t^ t a total of $1,979.84 was realized and that contribu tions are still forBhcoming. Officers Elected Mrs. Jack Sanford was named as president of tiho auxlllay for the coming year. Olher offlcei-s elected were as follows: , Mrs. C. J. Lawdmesser, Presl- dent-Elect: Mi-is. Rlchaa’d Allen, l^ice Pi^ident: Ma-s. Pi-ank Mock, ftecopdtog Secretany; Mrs. Wood- rbw Wilson, Corresipondtng Seore- Mi-8. C. C. Smoot, Treasur er; Miss Martha Call, Assistant . Ti^surcr. I These officers will assuiie ithelr ofllc«is as or Jati. 1, bun-ent officers Include Presi dent, m-s. Ralph Gambrel: Vice President, Mi-s. Richard AUen; Re cording 'Secretaipy, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee; Corresponding Secretany, MI'S. Avilon Prye; Ti-easurer, Mi-s. C. 'C. Smoot. Home Demonstration Achievement Program Scheduled For Nov. 6 The annual Adhievement Pro gram will be held In the Davie County Office Building on Nov. 6, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Hostess (dubs are Fork, Center, Unloai Chapel, and Mocksvllle. This year’s Achievement Pro gram will feature homeonade hats and craifts. Participants in the hat show will come early and stay tha'ougih, the event. Craifts will be assembled during the day, ready for the evening showing. All club members, their famil ies, and friends are coi'dially In- vltfd to attend this occasion. Jayvees Win The Davie County High School Jayvee football team de feated the Boyden High School Jayvees of Salisbury by the score of 6 to 0 at Rich Park last Thursday night. Jerry Shore scored on a quarterback sneak from the one and the Rebels managed to stave off Boyden for the re mainder of theg ame to clinch the victory. The Jay trees will travel to Statcs\ille on Thursday night to play the Statesville Jayvee team. Freshmen The Davie Freshman football team will play Lexington fresh men in a game at Rich Park on Wednesday night, Nov. 4. Kick- off will be at 7:30 p.m. Moose Lodge Being Formed Plan? are being made to insti tute a Moose Lodge In Mooks- vllle. Earl Hall, membership dU-ect- or of the Supreme Lodge was In town Tuesday and said t!hait (he was well pleased with the recep tion he was j-ecelvlng. Mr. Hall said that he hoped to get the lo cal charter 'In and <dosed toy Jan. 1. The ThounasvlUe Lodge will assist In securing the chartei’ as they are assigned to be the “Big BK)^(h«-” ^IiO(lj^^ this ,cha*^V‘ Anyotia wlsnlng''’information in regards to the charter may con tact John Au^ti iSpllliman, James Poster, Jr., O. K. Pope, Atlas Smoot or A. R. York, Jr. The Royal Order of the Moose is the Supreme Lodge of the World and maintains Mooseheart, a home and school for dependent ohlldi-en of deceased memlbei’s w here ■•Every Child Is Given a High School Education and Taught a Useful Ti-ade;” and Moosehaven, “The home of apportvmlty” for dependent aged membej-s and thedr wives. Bear Creek Barn Dance Sets Annual Halloween Affair The annual Halloween Dance will be held ait the Bear Creek Barn Dance on the Statesville Highway just outside of Mocks vllle on Saturday, Oct. 31st, from 8 p.m. until 12. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. •Davie County Allocated S112,300 For 1959-1960 Road Construction Secondary Road Plan For County Outlined The Secondary Road Plan for Davie County has been amiounced by tho State Higliway Commission for tihe current fiscal year of '59- 60. This plan was designed by tlie Division Highway Englneei-s and submitted to the Daivle Coun ty Board of Commlsslona-s. the Secondary Roads Depai’tment and the State Highway Conunisslon for approval. A toUl of $125,014.81 has been allocated io Davie County for nialntciiance. This Is broken down as follows: 1950-60 Road way Maintenance Allocation, $110,- 307; Balance or Overrun Prev» ious Years Roadway Matotenance Allocation. $11,753.32; 1959-60 Bridge maintenance allocation, $16,000; Balance or Ovennin Pre vious Years Bridge Maintenance Allocation $1,360.13. *n)c comld-uotion allocation for 1938'60 in Pavle County amounts $US,300. llie proposed con- Itructlon projectis are as follows- Road No. 1336, 4 7 miles Ui JcnsUi — Grade, drain, surface I I Priority No. 5, J087> County ' Line Road from N. C. 901 to SR 1306. (Additional funds required to convplete projcct which is a IjaH ol the 1958-59 County Plan) estimated cost $37,500. i^uad Ho. iSSi. 0-7 oi » iuUei In length — Grade, drain, sur face (PrlQiity No. 1' Part of old 80 Ih'om US 601 to ER 1819, Esti mated cost '$17,81'5. Road No. 1400, 2.3 miles In length — Grade, drain, surface. Bridge No. 108 (Priority No. 2). Campbell Road from US 158 to US 158. Estimated cast $65,834. In resean-e $1,181.00. This coiistruotlon allocation rep resents the total amount avail able for expenditures on new con struction in the county. It repft’e- sents the county's proportionate share— of an $18,000,000 state wide allocation for Secondai'y Road improvements for 1950>60. This figwe was determined by comparing each county’s total need with the total statewide need. T h e Highway Conunlsslon pointed out Uiat the fact that funds are allocated for the 1959- 60 years docs not necessarily meaii that the completed work will be completed prior to July 1, 1960. Because of work loads, weatlier. ete., it may be necessai’y to canv some of tlie constnicllon over to Uie next Wscal year. However, all funds are encunnbered for eath praject until the actual work is completed and Uie funds will be carried fo>n\'ard as a ci'edit bal ance in the event the projects are not isouu^Jeted dut'ins this fiscal yw. DAVIE AND DHILOKEN’S HOME . . . tangled last Friday afterno m un a ralii soaked field in Winston-Salem. During th« dark, cloudy after noon the Bebitls ha:l their hands?ull attempting to stop the 'Metho.list star back. Bill DobbiuH. In the top picture, Dobbins is being stopped on a plunge into tlie middle by the center of the Rebel line. In the. bottom photo two unidentified Davie tacklers team up to stop the hard running; attack. Horseshovv S.'iturday The Blocksiille Saddle Club is plannhig t.ieir lorse show for Saturday arterncon, Oct. 31. The horse ihow, which was rained out again .last week, is being planned for 2 p.m.. at the Saddle Club arena, located be hind the Da\'ie County Hos pital. Robert Rea vis JIs Injured In Fall Robert Reav's, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Duard Iteavis of Mocks vllle, Route 5 sufCired pstaful Injuries last Frida/ afternoon when he fell fiom tie loft oJ the barn at his parents’ home. He had junt returned home from' service li the U. S. Navy last Wednesday: 0:i Friday af ternoon he w.is wo/ktag In the barn lotft whui he fell to the ground, landln; on ti;p of a clwlr. He was cairled to tlie Davie County Hospltil whei-e x-rayi re vealed no brolien bones. Davie and Asheboro Play At Rich Park Friday Night Largest .Yam- Several lar;e sweet potutoes have been brought into the of flce of this ncK’spapiT. However, none has yet topred the one brought into the offi ce last week by Deputy Bay So'vers of Ad vance, Mr. Sowers gathered a gljran- tlc potato from the patch that weighed 7'/- pounc s. He had nine rows of poiaioes, all of n'hieh were liirge si;e. Strawberry Is Picked In October A big, red flrswbiry, measur ing 2 inches icross uid 5 Inches around, was grown tv Mrs. R. H- King of Advance, Rl. 1. Mrs. King fjund tl is strawborry In htr gaiden last week and may be some soit of a i^coiid for n stra.wberry i.rowljie in Davie Couuty at U)i« tiuie Uie yeuti Rebels Lose First Game To Children’s Home 12-0 Davie Coimty Rebels will face the State’s No. 3 ranked team Friday night when they taki? on the stroixg Asheboro Comets at Rich Park. Eickoff time will be 8 p.m. Both Ashebora and Davie will carry Identical recoi-ds ol 6-1 In to tlhe gaone, both teams having lost to Childifji’s.Home. The Rebels suffca-ed their fii’st loss of the season last Friday aif'- ternoon at Ohlldren's Homo, los ing to the State's No. 1 ranked team, 12-0. The game was played on a Vain sonked field. The Rebels made a battle of it all 'the way but saw tlu-ee breaks go against them to decide Uie game. The flred-up Rebels set the flghtine Methodist back on It’s heels.for tha first scries of plays by throwUig ihesn tor a lass eacJi time. After the Methodist Itlcked on fourth down, the Rebels too were stopped and Bawy Southern puntec' and t'he ball was stopped just shy of the Methodist goal line. Hoi'e Arthur Spaugh stepp ed back Into the end zone and zoomed out a beautiful 60 yai'd pount, 0V2r the hsad of Davie’s safety man, and the Methodist were cut of the hole. In Che second quarter Childi’en's Home marched 41 yards on a sus tained drive with Bill Dobbins .'jiially cairyinc over after «n off- s.da penal.y had put tlie ball on Davit ’s one. Tlun came the maneuver that was excellent hi execution and psycholcgiesJly peu'ftct. The trick was an on-slde kick. Bob Han cock lined up deep to kick off, but as he cajne forward, Frankie Gi’a- ham — standliyi by Uie ball — nubbed it 26 yards downfield in li’otu of a ijpi-Uitiue Oimtii'eu’s Home Ihie. Grady Mit(she.U fell cn the free kick on the Davie 34. Then beifore the Rebels could re gain their coniposm'e, the Metho- d'lst camie out with a double-wing reverse pass with wlngbattk Ar thur Spaugh throwing domi the sideline to right wlngtoack Gi’a- haim. Graham shot sta’alght down- lleld, took the toall over ihs shoul der on the flvii, and cut over to score. • The two touchdowns came about 30 seconds apart, the last one wfth about 4:30 left in the half. Davie might have conie back from even that one - two punch, expect for ii bad bi'eak early In tihe third. Home Backed Up Quarterback BanY Bouthern had kicked the Home back to Its seven-yard Itae and a bad snap from center put It back to the one. Qrahant quick-kicked, and Southern returned It from the Home 30 to the 14. But a clipping penalty on the 32 put Davie back to the Home 47, and >the Rebels fumbled and the Home's Jim Summei's re covered on the first play after the im'ractlon. Davie had no other big cliances to score, except when a Southero punt ret/urn gave them a ttrst dow'n on the Home 31 in tlie first quarter, four plays gained jwth- Ing, and Davie ran only 10 more plays In Children's Homo tfrri* tory tlie rest of the game. Prom lliere on, the Home’s single wing offense perked up. Fullback Bill Dotblns was the big ground gain«- with 98 yards in 3 rushes, including a two- yard run fo:- the first touclidown. He was gaining on a spUmw ])lay and off Uie buck lateini} ser> ies. with' blocktng back BIB Eaj-nliai-dt and Uneinen Bob Han» (CoaUBiicd Ob raft S) Football TeaJ Given Steak Memibera of thcl High School viu'sill were feted at a l.’Vlday evenl].ig Davle-Cihildrec.’s game. A steak supper ! he memlbers of ) Miller's 'Dlmir . f MacksvlUe. Specli ed the coaehiu Bird and PritieSp Hosts for tihe' i ed: M. H. MunI R. F. Kemp, Atlil Bowden, Gordon i La thani,.E£Be Grir| Inson, Robert Arndit, Ar;ihur Up lette and Rufus Cam Plans for the &| Cw'nlvals were week for tihe val Daivle Coun'y. their plans to us i Mpckii The annual Halloween Cunl'l on Saturday with a 'chlctaen.. 5 to 7 p.m. in i teaila. The activitiles 1: will get undepwasi will feature 'the arnusEiments- such as 111 bottles, ibaske store, etc. Qingj IK the cai'cterlia fj per, beginning; jj 7:30 p jri."" .........'Cool The annual ween ’ Carnival Saturdaiy. .avmlni, a chlckm pie su; terla from 5 to The various- f ments and game the school follow S|ady The Shady < Carnival ^^'411 be night at 7:30 p.: The program ture flun and Riverside Plajrb Ians "Tug" and Food will be cafeteria. Farm! The Hallowi Faranington Thursday evenirj The concessii In the limchro'i 6:30 p;m. The( auditorium will 7:30 pjn. Booths locat house will feati fishing and amusement. Williami The Halloweai William R. Da^i held on Friday to 7:30 p.m. A chicken p.\ served In tihe to tlie hot di At 7 p.m. the ed ifor the oa] feature the ments, Smi The annual and chicken pi Grove School m{ day, Oct. 31, ing win begin Grab bac. bi^ ing. bazaar, n:l! hot dogs and i^j featured. A (| Halloween COB The public is White Tbvre are blind persons i| SO per cent neeessarilr bll Tbe Uoni (bis week ba« < (he Korib socladon for tt saeisdon’s sn^ Sale. Funii* deriv H iU go to Ibe »(»(«, wiu isanms i a«binc (be rij Ibis 4Hi'e by] V4tu buil«ib DAVI e o U N T V Rebels Play At Rich Park Friday Night Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .92 inches Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 32 Auxiliary To Purchase Lot For Davie Hospital Mrs. Jack Sanford Is Named As N^w President The Diuvie (^unfiy Hospital AuxlllaiT voted Tuesday to pur chase the trlan'RUlar lot In ifront of the hospital. This action was taken at the regular quarterly meetlns In the County Office Bulldlns. At the present the lot will be landscaiped Into a park and will later toe u'ssd for expansion of I hospital services and facilities. The auxiliary voted to piu'- chase the. lot for the sum of $5,000 aifter J. K. Sheek, chaii-- nian of tiie hospital board of itras- tees, sti-essed the urgent need lor the lot to come undei’ contix>l of t'he hospital. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, treasurer, re- porled «, balance on hand of $2,- 968.03. In addition the auxiliary also has on hand $2500 realized from projects of previous yeaa's wlitch has already been turned over to the hospital trustees to be utdlized on desired projects. Report on the recent baaoax indicated tliat a total of $1,979.84 was realized and that contribu tions aiM: still fortihcomine. Ofllccrs Electcd Mrs. Jack Sanford was named as president of tiho auxlliaiy for the coming year. Ol'her officers clectcd were as follows: , Mrs. C. J. Landmesser, Presi dent-Elect; Ml’S. Richard Allen, RMordtog Secretany: Miis. Wood- tow Wilson, Corresponding Secre tary; Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Treasur er; Miss Martha Call, Assistant ^Treasurer. ^ These officers will assiane itheir offic^’ as of Jan. 1. Oun-ent officers Include Presi dent, Mi-s. Ralph Gambrel; Vice President, Mi’s. Richard AUen; Re cording Qecretaaiy, Mrs. A. W. Pcrebee; Correaponding Seci’etai'y, Mi'S. Avllon PiTe; Ti'easurer, Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Home Demonstration Achievement Pr'ogram Scheduled For Nov. 6 The annual Achievement Pro gram will be held In the Davie County Office Building on Nov. 6, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Hostess clubs are Fork, Center, Union Chapel, and Mocksville. This year’s Achievement Pro gram will feature homemade hats and- craftfc- Participants in the liat diow will come early and stay througfh, the efvent. Ci-afts will be assembled during the day, ready for tlie evening showing. All club membei’s, their famil- - lea, and- friends arc coi'didUy in- vitpd to attend this occasion. Jayvees Win The Davie County High . School Jayvce football team de feated the Boyden High School Jayvees of Salisbury by the score of 6 to 0 at Rich Park last Thursday night. Jerry Shore scored on a quarterback sneak from the one nnd the Rebels managed to stave off Boyden for the re mainder of theg ame to clinch the victory. The Jayvees will travel to Statesville on Thursday night to piny the Statesville Jayvee team. Freshmen The Davie Freshman football team will play Lexington fresh men in a game at Rich Park on Wednesday night, Nov. 4, Kick- off will be at 7:30 p.m. Moose Lodge Being Formed Plans are being made to insbl- tute a Moose Lodge in Mocfcs- ville. Earl Hall, momibership direct or of the Suipi-eme Lodge was in town Tuesday and said tlhat he WB'S well pleased with the recep tion he was receiving. Mi-. Hall said that he hoped to get the lo- cal charter dn and <dosed toy Jan. 1. The ThamasviUe Lodge will assist in securing the cliai'tei' as they are assigned to be the “Big Brp^!h«-" ^ l/od^e to this charter. Anyone wiifiliig Irrformation in regards to the charter may con tact John Austin Spillman, James Poster, Jr., O. K. Pope, Atlas Smoot or A. R. York, Jr. The Royal Order of the Moose is the Supreme Lodge of the World and maintains Mooseheart, a home and school for dependent ohildi-en of deceased memibers w here Evei’y Child is Given a High School Education and Taught a Useful Ti-ade;” and Moosehaven, The home of opportunity" for dependent aged membei-s and their wives. Bear Creek Barn Dance Sets Annual Halloween Affair The annual Halloween Danec- will be held at the Bear Creek Barn Dance on the Statesville Highway Just outside of Mocks ville on Saturday, Oct. 31st, from 8 p.m. until 12. — Prizes will be given for the— best costumes. DAVIE AND CHILDREN’S HOME . . . tangled last Friday afternoon on a rain soaked field in Winston-Salem. During the dark, cloudy after noon the Rebels had tlieir hands?ull attempting to stop the 'Meliiodist star back. Bill Dobbins. In the top picture, Dobbins is being stopped on a plunge into the middle by the center of the Rebel line. In the bottom photo two unidentified Davie tacklers team up to stop the hard running, attack. Football Team Is Given Steak Supper Memibers of the Davie County High School vaa'sitv football team were feted at a steak supper last Fi'lday evening following >t^e Davie-Clhildrcn’s Home football game. A steak supper was served to !he memibers of the squad at Miller’s Diner - Resiauranlt in Mocksville. Special giuests includ ed the coaches and Supt. W. T. Bird and Principal D. F. Stllwell. Hosts for the occasion Includ ed: M. H. Murray, Roy Southern, R. F. Kemp, Atlas Smoot, L. S. Bowden, Gordon Tomlinson, Jim La tham. Effie Grimes, Edgar Dick inson, Robert Hendricks, OarroU Arndit, Ar.hur Upshaw, Roy Col lette and Rufus Sanford, Jr. Halloween Carnivals Plans for the annual Halloween Cai’nivals wei-e announced this week ior the various schools of Dajvie Coun'y. Those reporting their plans to us are as follows: Mocksville The annual Mocksville School Halloween Carnival will be hdd on Saturday night besinnllng with a 'chlcfcen pie. supper from 5 to 7 p.m. in the scJiool cafe- tei'ia. The activities in the gj’mnasium will get imdetw'ay at 7 p.m. These will feature 'the various forms of arnussments and chance games such a.s fishing, tlirowlng at bottles, ibasketball shoot, country store, etc. Bingo will be plaiyed in the cafeteria following the sup per, beginning, at approximately 7:30 plm. Cooleemeo The animal Cooleemee Hallo ween Carnival will be held on Saturday evening beginning with a chicken pie supper in the oaife- teria from 5 to 7 p.m. The various foi'ms of amuse ments and games will be held in the school following tihe supper. •Davie County Allocated S112,30D For 1959-1960 Road Construction Secondary Road Plan For County Outlined The Secondary Road Plan for Davie County has been annomiced by Uio State Highway Comm'ission for the current fiscal year of ’59- 60. This plan was designed by the Division Highway Engineers and submitit.pd to iho Davie Coun ty Board of Comimissionei-s, the Secondary Roads Department and tiie State Higiaway Commission for approval. A total of $125,914.81 lias been allocated io Davie County for maijitcjiance. Tlila is broken dowii as follows: 1950-60 Road way Mudntenance Allocation. $110,- 307: Balance or Overrun Prev ious Years Roadway Maintenance Allocation, $11,752.32: 1959-60 Bridge maintenance allocation, $16,000; Balance or Ovennin Pre vious Years Bridge Maintenance AUocaiion $1,360.13. TlJC constiruoUon allocation for 1939'60 in Pavie County amounts $112,300. n ie proposed con- Iruction projects are as follows- Roud No. 1336, 4 7 miles In JrnsUi — Grade, drain, sui'face I Priority No. 5. 1957) County Line Road from N. C. 901 to BR 1306. (Additional funds requii'Cd to complete projcct which is a pai<t of Uie 1958-59 Ccunty Plan) estimated cost $37,500. No. }83«. 0.7 oi a tuilv in length — Grade, drain, sur face (Priortty No. 1) Part of old 80 ft'om US 601 to ER 1819, Esti mated cost '$17,815. Road No. 1400, 2.3 miles in length — Grade, drain, surface. Bridge No. 108 (Priority No. 2). Campbell Road from US 158 to US 158. Estimated cast $65,834. In resea've $1,191.00. This construction allocation rep resents the total amount avail able for expenditui'cs on new con struction in the county. It rewe- sewts tlie county’s propoi'tlonate sliare— of an $18,000,000 state wide allocation for Secondaiiy Road iniprovcments for 1959-60. This figm-e was determined by ccmparing each county’s total iii-ed with the total statewide need. T li e Higliway Conunission ijoin'cd out tliat the fact that funds are allocated for the 1959- 60 year.' docs not necessarily mean that the completed work will be completed prioi' to July !, 1960. Bccau.'ic of work loads, weatlier, etc., it may be necessary to can'y some of vhe consUniction over to Uu' next. Mscal year. However, all funds are encuinlbered for each project until the actual work Is completed and Uie funds will be carried forward as a ci'edit bal ance in ihe event the projects are not couipleted diu'ing tiila fiscal yca^;. . ..............‘ . Horseshow Saturday The Mocksville Saddle Club is planning their horse show for Saturday afternoon, Oct. 31. The horse slrow, -which was rained out again .last week, is being planned for 2 p.m.. at the Saddle Club arena, located be hind the Davie County Hos pital. Robert Reavis Is Injured In Fall Robert Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duiard Reavis of Mocks ville, Route 5, suffered painful injuries last Friday afternoon when he fell from the loft of the barn at his parents’ home, He had just returned home from service in the U. S. Navy last Wednesday: On Friday af ternoon he was working in the barn loft when he fell to the ground, landing on top of a cliair. He Avas carried to tlie Davie County Hospital where x-rays re vealed no broken bones. Largest Yam' Several large sweet potatoes have been brought into the of fice of this newspaper. However, none has yet topped the one brought into the ofliee last week by Deputy Bay Sowers of Ad vance. Mr. Sowers gathered a gifAn- tie potato from (he patch that weighed 7?-I- pounds. He had nine rows of potatoes, all of which were large sixe. Strawberry Is Picked In October A big, red strawbery, measur ing 2 Inches across and 5 inches around, was grown by Mrs. R. H. King of Advance, Rt. 1. , Ml'S. King found lliia strawberry in licr gaiden last week and may be some sort of a i«coid for a strawberry Ki'owlng^ in Davie Cowty at Uiis time Davie and Asheboro Play At Rich Park FjJday Might Rebels Lose First Game To Children’s Home 12-0 Daivie County Rebels will face i ho Stato’s No. 3 ranked team Home line. Grady Mitchell fell on the free kick on the Davie 34. Then before the Rebels could re gain their composui'e, tihe Metho dist came out with a double-wing Friday night when they take on the strong Asheboro Comets at Rich Park. Kdckoff time wUl be 8 p.m. Both Asheboro and Davie will can-y identical records of 6-1 in to the game, both tea'ins having lost to Children’s Home. The Rebels suffered their first loss of the season last Friday af ternoon at Chiidi-en’s Home, los ing to tlie Slate’s No. 1 ranked team, 12-0. The game was played on a rain soaked field. The Rebels made a battle of it all the way but saw thi-ee breaks go against them to decide the game. The fired-up Rebels set the flgh;ing Mctliodist back on it’s heels,for the first series of plays by tlirowing them for a loss each time.'After the Methodist kicked on fourth do\ni, the Rebels too were stopped and Bawy Southern punted and t'he ball was stopped just shy of the Metliodist goal line. Hea-e Arthur Spaugh stepp ed back into the end zone and zoomed out a beautiful 60 yai'd pount. over the head of Davie's safety man, and the Metliodist wej-e cut of the hole. In the second quarter Children’s Home marched 41 yards on a sus- taiiud drive with Bill Dobbins i'inally carrying over after an off- sid2 penal y had put Uie ball •in Davie’s one. Then came the maneuver that was exceJleijt in execution and psychologically peu'fect. Tlie trick was an oii-side kick. Bob Han cock lined up deep to kick off, but as lie came forward. Frankie Gia- ham — standing by Uie ball — nubbed it 26 yaids downficld In ol a spi'u;tw« OUdi'eN'# reveree pass with wingback Ar thur Spaugh thi'ow'ing down the sideline to right wingback Ga-a- haim. Graliam sliot straight down- fleld, took the ball over Ihs shoul der on the five, and cut over to score. The two touchdowms came about 30 seconds apart, the last one w’ith about 4:30 left in the half. Davie might have come back from even that one - two Ijunch, e.vpect for a bad break early in the third. Home Backed Up Quarterback Bai'i'y Southern had kicked Uie Home back to its seven-yard line and a bad snap from center put it back to the one. Graham quick-kicked, and Southern returned it from the Home 30 to the 14. But a clipping penalty on the 32 put Davie back to the Home 47. and 'the Rebels fumbled and the Home's Jim Summers re covered on the first play after llie infracUon. Davie had no oilier big cliances to score, except when a Southem punt return gave them a flret down on the Home 31 in the first quarter. Four plays gained noth- ing, and Davie ran only 10 more plays in Children’s Home terri- tory the rest of the game. From there on, the Home’s single wing offense perked up. Fulll)ack Bill Dobbins was the big ground gainei- with 99 yards in 2 rushes, including a two- yard i-un for the first touchdou’n. He was gaining on a siJlimw play and ofT Uie buck latemj ser. ies, with bloclung bacl( BUa Eajnhaixit and linemen BpI) Haa- (CvaUovfa Ob >«it I) S|^ady Grove The Shady Grove Halloween Carnival will be held on Friday night at 7:30 p.m. The proga-am tihis year will fea ture Hun and music with the Riverside Playboj’s and comed ians “Tug” and '“Mug.” Food wiU be served In the cafeteria. Farmington The Halloween Carnival of the P8.rm4Rgtoa-Scho«d - will -be Ivc-W Thursday evening, Oct. 29. The concession stand, located in the lunchroom will open at 6:30 p.m. The program in the auditorium will get underway at 7:30 p.m._________________________ Davie Favors Four Of Nine Issues In State Bond Vote Booths located in the school house will feature dart throwing, fishing and other games of amusement. William R. Davie The Halloween Carnival of the William R. Davie School will be held on Friday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. A chicken pie supper will be served in tihe cafeteria in addiUon to tlic hot dogs and cold drinks. At 7 p.m. the doors will be open, ed for Uie carnival which will featui-e the usual games of amuse, ments. Smith Grove The annual Halloiween carnival and chicken pie supper of Smith Grove School will be held Satur day, Oct. 31, ait the school. Scrv. ing will begin at 5 p.m. Grab bag, ball throwing, fish ing. baaaar, movie, iced drinks, hot dogs and candy will also be featured. A prize foa- tlie best Halloween costume will be given. The public is invited to attend. White Cane Drive There are more than 11,000 blind persons in North Carolina, SO per cent of whom are on- necessarily blind. The lions Club of Mocksville this week br . .'olned hands with the North Carolina State As sociation lor (be Blind in Uie As. saciation's annual White One Sale. Funds derived from tbe sale will so (0 prevent blindDess in (be state. Uons Club members will canra«s tbe Mecksrllle area asking (b0 cl(ibrn« to support tbis Jr|ye b» biwiiv » WUto Une buttoo. Rotarians Hear Of Importance Of People To Success Rotarians were told Tuesday that the most Important ingred ient of Success was people. Firank Osteen, vice president of the First National Bank of Win ston-Salem used a chart to illus trate a italk on (1) How to win friends faster: (2) How to under stand prople better: and (3) How to make better Impressions. He lllustraited tihe eight iwayfi to win friends faster as fpUows: (1) Avoid ajigimients: (2) Waiin- up to people, look for the good in evary peiison; (3) Be sympatiheUc, b« a good listener: (4) Say “No” gen;iy; (5) Smile more often; (6) Give your fuU ^tentlon: (7) Use the name of a person whenever possible; (8) Always say "Thank ■you.” The eight ways to understand people better was outlined as fol lows: (1) Be a good audience; (2) Respect moods, avoid idle chatter; (3) Adjust pace to his; (4) Be patient; (5) If he is im- d6cided, make a suggestion; (6) ■When they know It all, Just grin and bear It; (7) Avoid delays; (8) Ask, don’t oi'der; Lead, don’t command. Eiglht ways to make 'bef ter im pressions were given as follows^ (1) Always look your best; (2) Keep healthy, keep happy; (3) Be courteous: (4) Be yourself; (5) Be tactful; (6) Be enthusiastic; (7) Avoid annoying habits; (8) ^ deipeindftbie. O. K. Pope had chairge of the program and Introduced Mr. Os teen. President E. C. Morris presided. Leonard Gabbert Has Fair Winners Leonard Gobbert & Sons, Cool eemee, had a number of winnei-s in 'ihe Dairy Cattle Show at N. C. State FaU-. These included: Holstein — bull calf, second, fifth, jimlor year ling bull, first, two year old bull, first, cow in milk, third, fUiUi, Junior heifer calf, seventh, senior heifer calf, 11th, junior yearling heifer, fouPLh, tenth, senior year^ ling hea«r, 4th, 5th Junior, get of sire, fom-th, fifth, cow three yeaa« old. second, elstith. cow fouT.yca,ts^ old, tihird, seventh, cow five years old, fifth, dairy herd, third, pro duce of dam, sixth. Cooleemee and North Mocksville Favor All 9 Issues In Referendum unofficial returns for I>a'vl6j| County In the statewide bond vote’ f Tuesday ^owed the county faivor- Ing the bond issue proposed !foir;| niisntali insttbuitiions, ibldnd ceti- , ters, hospifals and training schools but against the remaining five I proposals. All nine issues carrted'l in the statewide vote toy subistanKf tlal margins. ' ^ || The vote In Davie ■was farvprat^l to Uhe mental Institutions 340 ' 237; for the blind centers 362 25; for the ihosipitals 303 to 274; and for the tmining schools 288 to' | 278. The county vote totals on the ;| nine issues is as follows! Educational Institutions 279-j 303; Mental Institutions 349-237; ! Community Colleges 248-318; IiO -1 cal Hospitals 303-274; Local Ar mories 212-360; Training 6 Cho0ls'i| 288-278: Blind Centers 362-226; ' Port Facilities 209-344; Historicall Sites 208-344. ’ ' | Cooleemee and North Mocks- -, ville Precincts voted In favor of | all nino issues. South MocksviUe::i favored all issues with the ex-i ception of the port! facilities and I historical sites. ClairksvUle, East Shady Grove, * West Shady Grove, and Smith I Grove voted against xdl nine Iss- s ues. ' ' ; Fai-mdngton favoitdi slightly j mental Ins'Ututlons, training \ schools and blind centers, voting | against the other six Issues. ' | The preclnicts of Puitott, Jeru- ’ Salem, and South Calahaln favor- > ed slightly Uie proposals on men- ] tal ins;itutlons and blind centers, 1 voting against .the rest. North Calahaln split 13-13 on anenW i institutions and favored the blind ; cen'ers 13 to 11, voting against ■ the rest. The vote on the issues by pre- cincts is shown toelow. The flrrt; figure represents the favoraijl'e. < vote with the negative vote follow- In the dash: No. 1 EducaiUonal Institutions ($18,- 891,000): Clarksville 8-33: Jei-usalem 11- 12: Cooleemee 57-13; North- MocksvUlo 65-30; South Mocks-, vllle 46-22; North Calahaln 8-16; ' South Calahaln 8-12; East Shady ■■ Grove 19-30; West Shady Grove 6-37; Smith Grove 7-26; Pariri- mgton 24-29: Pulton 20-37. (Continued on Page 2) Jamerson To Head-DavicJMstrict- Boy Scouts; Annual Meeting Held C. D. Jamerson of Cooleemee was reelected chairman of tihe Davie District, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council, for a thh-d term at the annual meeting held Tuesday night In the Farm ington School cafeteria. C. P. Arndt ■was elected to sei-ve as vice clialrman. Grady Ward, organization and extension chairman, reported that Pack 574, Troop 500, Troop 501. and Post 500 were winners in the Pall Roundup For All Boys and will receive fotoball tickets to the Davldfion . Lehigh football game at Davldfion College, Nov. 14. He also announced that Troop 502, Pack 574, Troop 500, Troop 501, and Post 500 have reported one new member each month since re-rcglstratlon. Ed Short, leadersliip U'ainlng chairman, aainounced that six training courses have been com pleted In the District during the past year. Bi-j’an Sell, finance chaiiman, reported that to date $1,205 of the $3,097 quota for Davie Dis trict has been raised. District Commissioner Everette Gales repoj-tcd that an invitation from D. P. Btilwell. principal of Davlc County Consolidated High School, had been extended to all Boy Scouts In the District to at* t«nd tiie hcmecoming game Nov. 6 between the Davie Rebels and North Jtowan. Other chairmen making reports wci'e Dr. R. f . K«mp, health and safety: C. f- Arndt, esplwer ad- visQCi sad. Oeotse 8bult, can))* ing activities. Bunji Hackney, Chief executive of the Uwharrle Council, urged that) District members make a- trip to Camp Uwhai-rle and Ins-- pect the new dining hall and lake being added in the expansion pro. gram. The 1960 District committee is composed of the following: Institutional representatives; C. D. Jamerson, John H. Caudle, E1-. mer C. Hendrix, Bill Shoaf, Ctojr Harbin, Charles Markland, George, w. Rowland, C. P. Arndt, and , James G. Latham. Members at large re-elected: Richard Allen, Everette Gales, J. K. Husser, Claude R. Horn, Cecil E. Leagans, w. J. B. Sell, Edward L. Short, G. H. C. Shutt, T. W, Tuttcrow, Lonnie Tutt«row, Paul Tutterow and Ora«iy Ward. New members at large: Wilson Wagoner, Charles Isley, C. A. Street, Jr., Raymond Cope, CaJ’l Fry, E. M. James, Wade Dyson, Arthur Upshaw, W. T. Bird, Vance Clontz, Ramey Kemp and Wayne Eaton. C. W. Howell, formerly of CooJ. eemee, and fonnerly a mcsnbcr ot the Davie District, gave the prin. clpal address for tjie meeting, tie spoke of the fine work of the District and coined a vcetero phi^se. lUtening the adult «oout> ers to being the “TaU Men" erf tti« community. AdvcrllMacBt SIX PIAUONO tiiST, lltJM . ;; E O fT ers w 4 f 0 ii a s a i^ HMtolUl*, K. a ■ . LGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 lilffary News |Dy MIQ.S, AGNES LEARY Children's Librarian undny. Nov. 1, will murk the ning of a nntlonnl week long bpatlon of Children’s Book At the Davie County Ll- we wUl have special book iJbits tha* wlU be of intei-est IcHldren of all ages. Hiildren's Book Week was be- 41 years ago and has become ivaditlon. It is a tline bo high- i’ior children .Uie I'eading and |J6ymen;t of 'books. In explor- the wondeitful world of books lldrw and young people find |ich pleasure and profit. Booiimoblle Schedule rha following is the schedule jbhe baivie Counit|y liibrary nobiie: Wednesday, November 4 VJUl^ R. Dfiyie Sphpol, Rob- Stope, Will Edwards. Cecil Wade Groce, Odell Caiin’s Store, D. C. Clem- Xhursday, November 6 ob Laiey, Paa-mlngton school, BB|h^n, Ben Smibh, J. |i Sniith, Pletchei' Willaird, James pheets home, Hodgens Willie Cook. :ra ls Miss Ruth Foster, 78 IfBtoer^ services for Miss Ruth 72, foi’mea’ly of Winston- 1am were held Sunday at the _ . Baiptist iChuKJh. I'h? Rev. -St. Kiseir olHoiated. Bwlal was ■the. chui'ch cemetery. Poster <Ued at 9 aon.. Sat ra p at th^ home of a sister, Annie Dwii-e of MooksviUe, jltte, 3. She had. been in declin- health for 'two yeans and lo^ly ill a month. ' :e was employed at Belk- te y ^ at Wllnston-Salem for 30 , 5S befoi-e iietining in 1952. Farmington MRS. NElili a . LASHJJSY ■............. ■Mr. and M>«. qUmw ^Ijls, Billy Bails, Ux. and M»’s. Cfdell Bcgor motored to Ro^i^ing Oai^ Sunday ^ enjoyed the fUst snow of ithe.^eaam. Sunday night dinner guests of the Woodrow Howqlls. family yrej-g Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Bridges and children, Jo. Don, Janet, and Joy, of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jaiwis, Mr. and Mrs. David Jai’vls and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill AUen, MU', and Mrs. Lester Bpgeu', and Mrs. Prank Jarvis left early Sunday for Conover whei'e they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy JarvU. T?hey 'then set out for the moun- taina. Blowing Rock, Orandfatih- er Moimtain and enjoyed a chilly mowy pionlc on the Parkway, Mrs. 'Anita Mason vetm-ned Monday fa’om Washington, D. C., afitcr visiting a week with her sistei-, IMi-s. Skippy Nash, and Ml'. Nash. Fletcher Reavis entered the Rowap Meanoi'ial Hospital in Sal- isbuiiy last Thui-sday. Miss Nancy Harding spent the week end at home. She ds tak ing nurses’ tmlnlng in the City Hospital in Winston-Salem. R. L. Brook ond J. M. Bi'ock spent the week end in Raleigh on business. i;s|ie, had made her home with cooleemee. W sistei' since her retlrememt. #Mi4s Poster was bom AprU 20, '87i in Davie County, a daughter |i. Cftidah and Saimh Davis Pos- Colored News The local N.HA. chapter mem- bei's of the Dayie County Train ing School are selling Chi'iabmas GreetUigs to buy needed supplies for the Homemaklng Department Anyone desiring the cards asked to contact the following perosns: Brenda Williams, ME 4- 2313; Martha Rhynehardt, KI 3- 3796; Mildred! Foster. KI 3-3640 and, Emima Gene Myers, 3S04 was a meinibea' of Fork kptlst Church. ||§^rvivors, besides the sister, in- idude a brother, Spencer J. Poster Moc^svUe. Rt. 3; and a num- of nieces and neipheiws. Willie R. Crabtree, 67 Pipieiiftl services for Willie Vd Crabtu'ee, 67, of Mocks-' lip,. Rt. 2, were 'held Wednesday at the Beai' Ci'ee'k Baip- S^^urch. The Rev. W. C. Bai'k- : officiated. Bwial was in the |jhure(li cemetery. , Oiiaibti'ee, resident of the 31^ksville comimiuii'ty, died; un- xp^tedly of a hem:t attajck at !P,m., (Monday wlUle pom'ing onci-eto' far a walkway at Eaton aptlst Church. ^ '. Cr^tree was a caaipentei' conqi'ete walleway conti'actor lifor ^v^ral yeai's. He was bom in lOr^nge County, March 12, 1892, Ison, of the Rev. Adolphus and |:AJwe Brpschal toaihti'se. He was la of dom'tney Baptist |Cl?m'oh. ^ivlving are the widow, the I former Miss Grace Baity; one Idaughtpr, Mrs, Q^'over EUnoi'e of iMQClKville', Rt. 2; three grand- Ichlldren; 'thi'cg brothers, Edgar Jcrabtiree of Qreensboix), Jack I Cra|))ti'ee of Raleigh and Joe Ci'ab- I tree, of YU'glnla; and thi'ee sls- tew, Ml'S. Carrie Ci'abbree of I Ne>^ YovK City. Mv«. Minnie Jef- of Dm'ham and Mns. Lydia I Smltfh of Green^boi'o. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Ml’, and Mil's. Roland Hane line were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Walteii' Call. Mrs. Ployd Prye and daughter Polly, visited Mrs. L. S. Potts, Friday goiests of Mr. and Mi*s, Robert Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Lu Ellis. Ml', and Mrs. Jack Caiitei' of Pork .visited Mr. and Mi's. Har vey Potts Siind^y. Sunday afternoon guMt of 'Mrs, Travis Carter and daughter, Tra^ visene, was Mi's. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones vis Ited Mr. and Mi'S. Elgin Ellis Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Billy Gene Potts vjsited Mr. and Mi's. George Bo ger recently. Several in this community at tended a JeweU<y Party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Travis Carter. Kay Potibs shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. W. G. Potts spent Sunday af ternoon with Terry Potts. 'Ml'., ^hd Mrs. Bob Spai'Hs visit ed Hem'y Sparks Sunday nigiht. Mr. and Mrs. Caivin Barney and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'Myers at Reeds Sunday af- temocnr--------------------------------------- is MORE ABOCT >avie Rebels LQpie cpcic ap4 Jim Siintmer-i opening mpnstirous hqjpe in Davie’s line. Pcinally Vi>|ds Touchdown Ifoitfe lost a third touoh- (^w n-^y Grahaim-r-ibecause of a ivugihness p^alty In the fourth quai'tei'. Davie rarely was lin a safe po sition to use ' its sipread forma tion raz^erdazzzle. Qn 'their n^xt last ploy, the Rebels showed hat they might have done. Lin ing up with two flanker backs and a spilt end bunched about yai'ds out .to the right sldp. Southern passed 39 yards to 127 pound halfiback Jerry “Mole Spry. But on the next play Earn hardt Intei'cepted a jump pass and the Home ran out the clock. The Home ployed the last half without Hancock, who suflei'ed a bruislied knee early in the third quarter. But the winners had a slew of line heros, In'cludlny Bill Spenoer, Bob Davidson, Sum mers, and Mike Neabltt. Spaug'h’s kicking was also in- stinmental as he got off boots of 0 and 43 yai'ds—once kicking to bavle’s one yaa-d line. Bob Thles, Tim Davis and Southei-n sparkled d^ensively for Davie. The strong iOhilidi>en’s 'Home defense held Davie to 4 fii'st downs, while piling up 13. Davie had only 20 lyai-ds i-ushing to 192 for the Methodist. Davie completed three out of 11 passes for 59 yai'ds, while Chlldi'en’s Home comipleted for 6 for 47 yards. ChlldU'en’s Home lintercepted one pass; 'Davie none. Davie lost the ball one time on a fuimlble. Barry Southern pimt- ed seven times on the wet field for an average of 33.9 yai'ds per kick. Arthur Spaugh kicked six times for an average of 39 yards. Davie was penalized 17 yards and Children’s Home 40 yai'ds. Davie iplayed wilhout the ser vices of Co-caiptain Manning Huska who suffered a 'broken arm last week In practice. 'Huske will bo out for the remainder of the season. @T@T@ Mr. an4 Mi's. Houston Gray Pi’ye spent 'Saturday nigiht 'witih tMrs. Ployd Pi’ye and daug'h'ter, Polly. IT TfO MORE ABOUT State Bond Issue No. 2 Mental Institutions ($12,053,- 000): Clarksville 11-31; Jerusalem 12- 10; Cooleemee 64-7; North Mocks- Ville 75-21; South Mocksville 58- 12; North Oalaha,hi 13-13; South Cal.ahaln 13-8; East ‘Shady Grove 19-31; West Shady Grove 16-28; Smit;h Grove 8-25; Pai'mlng'ton 29-24; Fulton 31-27. No. 3 Community Colleges ($1,500,- 000): Clai'ksvUle 8-33; Jerusalem 9- 14; Cooleemee 54-15; Nontli Mocks- viUe 59-34; Spulth MooksviUe 43- 25; North Cal^aln 6-17; South Calahaln 6-13; East Stody Grove 18-31; West 'Shady Grove 5-37; Smith Gi'ove 6-26; Parm'lngton 18-33; Pulton 16-4,0. No. 4 Local HospibaLi ($500,000): Oiarksvilie 11-30; Jeinisalem 12. 11; Cooleemee 59-9; Noi^th Mocks ville 67-27; South Mocksvlllp 50- 20; Noiith Cala'haln 9-16; South Calahaln 7-13; East Shady Grove 20-30; West Shady Grove 12-34; Smith Gi'ove 10-23; Farmington 22-29; J]uljton 24-32. No. 5 Local Ai'morles ($100,000) = Clai'ksvUle 6-34; Jerusalem 9- 13; Cooleemee 46-32; Nort'h Mocks' vlllc 47-44; South MoelcaviUe 33- M vu vw w vu vw vu w bf> vw w u w w w w w % w w vw w vyvu vy I DISH CARDENS Keep a touch of summer in your home all winter vwwvwvwwvwwwwwww% INDIVIDUAL DISH GARDEN PLANTS From 35c to 50c vw vw w w w wvvwvvyvv LARGE GREEN PLANTS, for box and planters, Fi’om $1.00 to $2.00 (shipped direct from Florida) VAVW W VW W iftVVVVN EATON’S FLOWER SHOP 412 M aple Avenue Phone M E 4*2250 31; North Calahaln 3-18; South C^fih^ln 4-16; East Shadiy Grove 17-32; West Shady Grove 4-38; Smith Grove 4-26; Parminfiton 15-35; Fulton 14-41. Np. 6 Training Schools ($466,000): Clavksvllle 8-33; Jerusalem 10- 112; Cooleemee 59-10; North Mocks- villa 91-32; South Mocksville 43- 23; Nort'h Calahaln 9-13; South Calahaln 9-11; East Shady Grove 19-30; West Shady Grove 11-34; Smith Grove 8-24; Farm'lngton 28-24; Pulton 23-32. No. 7 Blind Centa- ($147.000): ClaiiksviUe 13-28; Jeinsalem 13- 10; Coolee'mee 61-8; North Mocks, yllle 68-25; South Mocksville 58- 11; Noiith Calalialn 13-11; South Calahaln 12-9; East Shady Grove 18-30; West Sliaidy Grove 20-24; Sniith Grove 10-23; Farmington 32-21; Fulton 34-25. No. 8 Port PaclUttles ($500,000); CSlajissvlUe 6-36: Jea'uaalem 7- 15; Cooleemee 49-19; North Mocks- ViUe 45-44; South MocsksvlUe 30- 33; North Calahaln 6-16; SouUi Calahaln 4-16; East Sha4y Grove 17-31; Wteat Shady Grove 7-3fl; Smith Grove 4-36; Pamlngton 15-39; Fulton 19'37. No. 9 Historical Sitefi ($950.000); Clarksville 5>S6; Jei'usalem 8« U; Coolsainea 47>ai; No«h tfods^ viUe 60>43; fioutb MoOcsvUle 39- S3; North Calahaln 4-lT. Sam Calahate 4>t«; East Btudy Oron H'Sa: West. Shady Crave S'38; piatt)) Grow 4''36; {’'amingtm I6.3S: Fulton ai*38. m n THE N M W U E OF » S IE tL E I HE DILI tH Eim ssmuM on mm$! USED ^ QUAKER OIL HEATERS — USED ONLY ONE SEASON — STS EACH i% W .W .W .'.W A V .W .% n V .% V .V A W .'.W .V A W A V A S S % % % '^ ONE USED ^ MONOGRAM 0!L HEATER ___USED ONLY ONE SEASON — ANY ^\VV^VV^%%VWiV'iV\'WiSVVWV\l STS OF USED OIL HEATER YOU MAY PREFER A L L IN GOOD CONDITION WIN ^5 0 0 . 0 0 GRAND PRIZE N E X T z >x i z z e : S le g le r H om e H ea ter featuring exclusive Guided Super Floor Heat. Hea^ your entire home automatically with(mt co^ly pipes.or registers. j m X T i s P R I Z E S C om p lete 35-P iece D in n erw a re S e ts Service for six In tlie beautiful Golden Glory pattern. Goes ■witii modern or period decor. I^ E X T 2 5 P X IIZ E S C om p lete 5-F lece K ttcb en T o o l S ets ' witit spiart coppertone bandies and handy hang-up rack ' Includes: Pot Fork, Slotted Mixing Spoon. Strainer, Pan cake Turner. Offset Turner, Basting Spoon. S I IE G L.IE R HEATER COMPANY • CENT R ALIA. IIL. PATEN TED AU TOM ATIC O I L H O M E H E A T E R S H E R E 'S H O W T O W I N ! your nearest Siegler D ea ler. . . fill out the official entry blank and drop it in the entry box. N o obligation to buy* V I S I T Y O U R S I E G L E R D E A L E R N O W W jyVW W »W WWV»VUV^^W^A*»V»*iftWAVWVrt'W’Wd‘.Vi^W.V»*.*»>VW ’ • W A N T E D ! . . . USED SIEGLER HEATERS Putting in a furnace? Or i£ for any reason you are disposing of your Siegler Heater—let us know. WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES! ^ut w hile you’re there, be sure to see the am azing Siegler demonstration . . . Guided Super Floor Heat that "travels" over your floors from room to room. W A N T E D ! . . . 2T5-GALL0N OIL TANKS WE WILL PAY NEW PRICES FOR USED TANKS! 1 TOP PRICES! 54 - ------------------------• .... it ^ v u g g ;;;;;v u v w w y v MW v w w v y v yvyvyw d v w W w w b v w w M v U v w w w w y v w ^ ^ ^ Davie Furniture Company O N T H E SQ UAR E M O C K S V IL L E T H W H A y, OCTOBER 3ft, 1959 mVW CQWT¥ ti's 'Mnlccliu Clark nivd daugh- t, Bets'y. cf High Point spent Rst week here wllh Mrs. Clark’s fathei', W. P. Robinson. Mrs. j. F. Green of Center ^punt .the week end with ’MU', and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Tlielr dinner buests on Sunday were: Mrs. Nell •Taylor, Mlrs. Vaiizle Comer and Mrs. Erma Smith of Asheboro. Ml'S. 'VV. F. Robinson attended Ihe World Book . Chlldcraft Nai- ional Achievement Managed-’s Confereince In Chicago, 111., last Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day. Atlas Smoot, O. K. Po.pe, C. C. Chaipman, and Grady Ward spent a long week end at Morehead City fl5hiai«. Sending the week end with the Misses Neai and Daisy iHolt- houser were Mr. and Mrs. Har old Blackwood and Mrs. Davis Layton and son of Gii'eensboro and •H. L. Blackwood of GulWord. I lai luidsnts gpendlng the week end at home with their parents wei'e: Misses Terd'y Shiutt and Luoj< Bahnson cf Greendboro Col lege; Miss Linda Hartley of Ca tawba; Miss Jean Madison, Miss Linda L. Mocire and Mi', and Mm. BlU Collette, University of N. C.; Henry Shutt, Duke; and Miss Ann Day of King's Business College. Charlotte. M!r. and Mrs. Paul Boger and children of Ehajihardt, S. were guests of 'his brothea', James Bo- ger and Mi's. Boger ‘Saturday. Pishing at Morehead City from Sunday until Tuesday were James Bcgea', the Rev. R. G. MoOlam- rook, Pete Dwiggins, Hoot Dan iels, John Walker and Boone Fos ter. Ml', and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Miss Mary Lcis Wilson and Jeiray Lee Roontz of Route 4, and iMi'. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and ohUdren, Mary Jo and Walter, of Bo.ute 1, Clevkand, silent Sunday near Chaplatte, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Suiniday giuests of Dr. and Mrs. ' Victor ‘L. Andrews wei-e Mi', and Mrs. Bob Connell of Mt. Holly. *Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Kann of hlwensbxu'ff. Pa., were luncheon guests af Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bow man Sunday. The Kanns were here with 'thedr son, CairroU, pa tient at 'Daivle Counly Hospital the past week. The three”of them • left by plane Tuesday for Uielr home in Pennsylvania. Ml'S. W. A. Allison will jofn her sister, Mrs. Mayo Wills of Wash- ingJiton, D. C., Sunday in Lewis- bui'g, West Vli'ginia, where they will visit the lattar’s daughter in law, Mrs. Bob Wlllls, until Tues day. Mrs. Allison and her sister will spend a few days In the mountains of Virginia enjroute hare. Mrs. Wills will vUit here befoi'e returning home. SALISbUBT, N. O. SATURDAY’, OCTOBER. 31 S fre a t^t duet under the sun! STEWART GRANGER BARBARA RUSH ■> H A R R Y B L A C K A N D T H E T IG E R cowmvpeunw ciN«MAibK>p« SUNUAY, mONDAY, AND TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3, 3 WlCDNESPAV * THUBSPAV NOVEMBER 4 & 5 Mrs. 0. P. Arndt undei'went surgery last Wednesday at Davie County Hospital. Hei' condition Is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster spent the week end In New Bern, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear and husband, Dr. Spear. John LeGrand Weatherman of Winston . Salem spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeOmnd. Mr. and Mi's. M. Boone Stone- street are spending this week in RlcWond, Va., the guest of their dauffihtei', Mrs. W. L. Brooks, and Ml'. Brooks. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines, spent the week end here with Mrs. Dickerson’s mothei', Mrs. J. W. Rod|w©U. Mi'S. Periy Ashe and h^r da,ugh. ter, Mrs. John Rancke, and three children of Lmrabei'ton spent the week end hei'e, the guests of Mi's. Mrs. Ashe’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, and her sisters, Misses Clayton and Eathrynp Brow'n. Dr. and Mi's. B. M. Poster and children ■I'e'.urned to their home in Cherokee Mond^ aftoi' spend ing last week here with theli- pairents. Ml', and lyli's. B. M. Poster, Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mr. and MU'S. Dudley Oo.llins and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel attended the Wilke Forest - Carolina fooitball game Saturday in Winston-Sal em. The group ^Joyed dinner tcgeither at the Steak House after the game. Mr. and Mi's. Knox Johnstone re'im'ned home Sunday after va- CEitlonlng last week In Virginia and Miai'yland. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowonan and Mrs. « . S. McNeill attended the opera, “Rigoletto,” Monday night held in Charlotte. Mrs. John Rancke of Lumbei'- ton and Miss Kathryne Brown spent Sa'urday in Green^oro. ■ Pvt. Richard Nal! of Pt. Gordon, Ga., spent the week end with his wife on Route 4. Mr. and Mi's. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne, of Greensboro, visited Ml'S. W. P. Nail and Miss Ella Mae iJall, Sunday. J. 3. SAmtoi'd, C. J. Angell, Robert Hendricks and Oscar Bea'ver spent from Tuesday until Friday at Southport, flsjilng. Mil's. W. M. Long and Mins. J. S. Sanford spent Saturday and Sun day in Virginia. Mrs. Long vis ited her son, Lutheii', student at Augusta Military Academy, Poi't Defiance, and Mrs. Sanford visit ed her daughter, Judy, student at Paiiifax Hall, Waynwbovo. Ken Clark of Ohiai'lotte spent the week end here with l^ds '®amr lly. Mir. and Mrs. Cooper BJdwai'ds of Columbia, S. C., vlMtafl 'Mlr«. Cooper’s sister, Mi's. R. S. MQNelll, and her tacother, 0. P. Meroney, and Mr.i. Meroney last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Prances S. James ^yas a supper guest of M^^§. Riobert James at her home on Pine Street Saturday. — Miss Helen Avett returned to New York City Saturday after spending a week here with her father, the Rev. E. M. Avett. Mr. and "Mrs. C. H. ToitnTnson and Mr. and Mii's. H. O. Tom.lln- son and son, ?ddle, spe^it Sunday In th2 western North Carolina mountains. Eddie enjoiyed a ride on "Tvveetsle.” Z. N. Anderson and his class- fate, John Turner, of Chai'lotte, both s udents at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with the former’s pai’ents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anders<>n, on Route 1. Mrs. George Mai'bln and Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Wiesday In Charlotte. Mrs. Vass Wilkins of Creedmore spent last Wednesday here, the Buesl of Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mi'. Hall. Mr. and Mirs. L. S. Peezai' spent the week end In Shelby, the guests of theli' daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and Mr. BlHott. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barham and son, Wesley of Reldsville, spent Saturday hare, the guest of Mrs. Margaret N. Call and Mrs. W. M.. Howard. Johnny Wlaixl partlclpaited In the annual Pall PoiMeiS hel4 at High Point College Thursday evening, Oct. 22. The event was sponsored by the college news paijsr. The Hi-Po. Mil', and Mrs. Worth Hendilcks and children. Kat'hy and Randy; and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Jr . and Susan spent Simday In the mountains. They vode ■ Twsetsie,’• the train, at Plowine Bock during the afternoon. ^-s. T. C. Pry and Miw Onal Fiy returned home by plana test Fiiday night from New York City wheiie they spent a week's raca* tion at ttie w«Wor( Astori* Kq> MlRS. JOHNSON A. McBRIDE Miss Wanda Gobble Weds Mr. McBride Miss Wanda Lou Gobble and Johnson Alvestus MioBride, Jr., were married Friday, Oct. 23, at 7 30 p.m. In I.1aimes Oross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. John H. McDaniel ofiBclated. The bi'lde Is the daughter at Ml', and Mrs. Ottls Lee Gabble of Route 1. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. M!c- Brlde of Route 2. Miss Anne Glasscock, pianist, and Mrs. Jane Mj’ers, soloist, gave a program of wedding music. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a blue suit with which she used tolack accessories and a corsage of white oi'chlds. Ushei's Included Don Gobble, brother of the bride; and Fletch er McBi'dde, the bridegroom's brotrher. Following the ceremony, tihe couple left for a short honeymoon. Upon itheli' return, they will live on Route 1. Mrs. MioBride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill. Her husband Is a graduate of the same high school and cf Nashville Autio - Dle^l College, Nashville, Tenn. He Is now em ployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington Are Hosts At Brunch iMi'. and Mrs. J. W. Penning ton were hosts at a tonun'Ch Sat urday at theh- home on North Main; S'.reet preceding th» Wake Forest . Carolina footiball game in Wlnston-iSalem. The buffet brunch ^as served from the dining table, AW ar rangement of Ivy, dried flowej's and fimlt centered the tj^hle. Dah lias, marigolds and chi'ysainthe- mums In bright fall coloj'S wei'e used In the living room Mfheu^ 5m'all tftbjps were set for tihe host, hostess, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar D l^- Inson, M!r. and Mrs. R. Hail, Mr. and 'Mrs. E. L. Shoiiit and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. New Officers For B'armingtoii 4-:H Club The Pai'mln®ton 4-H Club met recently and elected new officers for the 1959-60 season. They include: James Essie, Jr president; Janet Langston, vice 451'fsldent;' El!^ LiafTins, iecrciary repm'ter; Karen Smith and Dean 4}len, song leaders; and, Patricia Caudle, iilanlst. At this msfting the group dls- 4 -H!1c1i' pro. was 4®pl4?.(l tihat they haive pi'o- jects ready for adoption at the ne.\t nieetln'g. The memibet'sliip of the Farm ington 4-H Club to date totals 90 students. 4-H Club Meeting Is Held Monday The Doyle Academy 4 -« Club met Inst Monday n Sijlem Mietho- d®t Chun'ch. Thp president, Gall kooniz, presided. Pclly Tiuiner gave the devotlon- als af-cir -which Jnok Koonte led the group in singing a song. The n e w asslstaiit counts agent, Clay Price, was welcomed, also two new members, Jan Tow- ell and diaries Brown. Offlcei's for the ensuing ye«u’ were elected as follows: presi dent; Gail Koontz; vice' p)'esident, Sarah Walker; secretary . tieas* ui-er. Jack Koontz; i-eipoa'ter, Polly, Turner; recreational leaders, Ann Towell and Dewitt Stioud; a<lult leaders, Mlrs. Louise Cartner. Reed Taweai and Ted Daywalt. The club (haying a booth at the Woman’s Club Halloween Festl- tal was discussed. Mi's. Louise Cartner was aippolnted to ask if It would toe a®reeable. The pi'o- ceods win toe used foi' a club i^^'o- jcct. Carol Tm-ner, Ann ToweM, Polly Turner and Dewitt Stroud were aiipointed to plan % 'Thanks giving play to raise money for the club. The Novetrtber meeting will be held on Nov. 9. All membea's ai'e urged to be present and to par ticipate in the club activities. HNiiitel News I MIR. AND MIRiS. ALBERT SAIN GOLDEN W®DD1NG IS OBSERVED—Mr. and Ml'S. Albert Sain celebrated their 50bh Anniversary Sunday with a family dinner given at itelr home on Mocksvllle, Route 3. 'Present for the dinner were the Rbv. and Mrs. George 'Auman ar)d family. Mi', and Mrs. Bob Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sain, Mil's. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Effle Smith, Mrs. Odessa Myers, Mdss Lula CoOk. ■ ‘Mir. and Mrs. Sain luive eight chlldi'en and fifteen grand- ohildi'in. 1M!r. and Mrs. M oo^ Chaffin, l^r. and Mi's. Caspar Sain and (family. Mi', and Mrs. Lonnie iSaln and family, iMr. aiid Ma's. (Roscoe Sain, Mr. an^ Mlrs. Alton Postei* and iiamilly. Mi'. a.nd Mrs. Pete Sam and ‘family, 'Mi', and 'Mrs. D. K. 'Wlhltakei' and St«ve, and Lariy RobertMn. were present ejccetpt one daughter. 'I^'s. Helen Joidftn of Los AngeleS, Oallf'ornla. ______ tel. The Rev. and Mrs. P. P. New ton of Weldon, visited the p. B. Newtons Friday night. Mrs. C. B. Newton visited in Plttsboro Saturday with hei' mother, Mrs. O. B. Mann, and hei' brother, J. H. Mann, and family. The remainder of the week end was spent with Mrs. W. P- Mann and family in Sanfoi'd. Tlie Rev. C. B. iNawton attend ed the funeral of Mrs. J. Lean in Winston-Salem Satui'day. M!r. and iMi-s. J. C. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey spent Sunday ait Boone and Blowing Rock. Quests of Mr. and (Mrs. Marvin Waters from laat Wednesda'y un> til Prtday were Mj'. Wlatej-s' gis« ter, Mrs. Annie White and his niece, Mias Annie Newman of At> lanta, Oa. Miss Frankie JCmven of the ChJldien’s Home spent the week end hei'e with her 'mother, Mi's. J. A. Craven, on ChwiCh 6t. Mr. and Mi'S. O. H- Perry of Washington, D. C.. who are visit> In^ Miss Willie Miller, apd Miss Miller returned (rom Meoresvllle Tuesday after spending a weeJt thjre with relatives. Mrs. Orady Wai-d leturned ho»ne Tuesday from Cbaj^otte wl^re she s»ant » f«iw days with her daughiter, Mrs. James Wlhlte, and Ml-. WlUte. Four Hostesses Have! Luncheon The Rowan - Davie Drug Aux- illai'y 'memtoei's met Wedne^ay.at the home of Mrs. R. B. HaU on Halander Drive. Co-hostesses wefe Mrs. Roy Collette, Mrs. Edd Hoyle and Mi's. Robert Hoyle of Cooleemee. Mrs. Edwin Puller conducted the devotlonals using “Enthus-1 lasm” as her theme. Mrs. Roy Collet'.e mti'oduced Jjl'lss Jo Cooley who spoke on be- helf of the Paraplegic Organiza tion and Its a’ela<tlonshlp to 'phai'- ma'cy. Pcfllpwtag tflie business meeting the ®uests wei'e Invited into tlie dining room whea'e they wei'e served a buffet luncheon. The dining taihle was centei'ed by a silver toowl of pink chiysanthe- mums. Arrangemenls of roses were used in the living room W'here places weiie set “at sipall tables f'or the 22 members pres ent. Mls^ Cooley wb^ presented a gift by t'^e (hoiste^^es. Week of Prayer Service Held at First Methpdist A £^>601^1 eervlQB is an nually ot)^§i'v^ Ijjy l^ve yf'Qman’s Soclely of O^ls^ain of First held Sundfiy night, 0?t. M, tl’® churph. This s^’Vlpe ip con ception with the W©e^ of Prayer and S^lf penial, ^^t. S5-3!l. iMrs. J. Prank chair man of Spiritual Life, conducted the meeting. Otihers pai'tldpa'tlng on the pj'osra'm were Mrs. Jim Thcmpson, Mrs. Otis Hen^'lx, and Miss Miai'tha Caill. They tocusssd the 1959 recipients of the special olleiiing of this obsw’vfttion whi'cti are missions In Africa, the Dulas Indian Center, in 'D.ulac, L{i.; and, the Valley Institute, In Phan',. Te.sas. — Miss Linda Foster Feted At Party “ ivnss ^Uta\ hostess at a 'party ^turdiajf ev^l- Ing at D\)lins Miett^odtst bhuj'ch Hut honoring Mii^ l^ d a foi^ter on her 10th birthday- Games w re played and refjwsh. me'<irs sei-viJd to the Iwicffea and the following: Dorothy Shell, Kay Matthews, Maiy Poster, Alice Dandel. Frances Barney, Ji^dy Poster, Ronnie Smith, Hubert Stine, Alvin Whitakei', Bofeby Whitake}', Br^ffldft D ^ , Pfge Crotts, Johnny Long, JesMe Kep ler, Wayne Melton, Ronald Draughn, Ruth Melton, Ann How- ard. Glenn Rogers. Dawi^ Ray Hepler, Donnie J^cPantel. and CSharles Hepdi'ix. Explorer Boy Scouts Camp At Raven Knob Exiplorej' Boy Scouts. Post 876. and their advijsoa', Bill Moore, camped out Saititrday night »t Raven Knob Scout Camip ^between Mt. Airy and Low Qftp, 6urry County. TOe groiip included; aAviiot. Bill Moore, Airt ITpshaiw, Everotte Kelly, Jimmy Sheek, Johnny York, Jimmy Dickinson, and BUI Moore, Jr. Birthday Party Honors Two SU» Plott tad Riekv IBWIN wei« hot)tore4 on Oet- 7, « parly on anovvnamr- 8o«t«aH« garet Sowles and Viiyinia Pioti «<t the home at 6ue PloU. SandwiciiM bMhdAsr c«ke «nd Us9d n r v ^ Mr. and Mrs. Layman Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mlrs. George Layman entei'.tamed \yith a family dinner Sunday at theli' home on Rt. 5. Guests Included; Mr. and Ma's. ArlC'th Layman, Mi', and Mrs. John Warren and sons; Mi', apd Mrs. J. W. Athens, iMi's. Wllllaip Wishon, Mr. and Mi's. Paul Nor man and chlldi'en, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noim'an and Mi', and Mrs. Herbert Athen and chdldren of Winston - Salem; 'Mi', and Mi's. Joe Layman of Harmony; Mr. and Ml'S. Don Layman and chil dren of HtmtsylUe; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Trlvotte and fam'lly ^ RondA; Mrs. Dennis Genlnger and son of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Gray Layman, James Nance, Gar- nette Layman and Gelaine Lay man. Joining the group in the afterr noop were Mr. and Mrs. Ba'ti'y Smith and da'Ughter and Mr. and Ml'S. Tommy Shelton. Miss Floyd Teaches Study Course Here Miss Mary Plcyd, of, Pfplfi^ College, conducted one of the I'e- quired Study Coui'ses, “The Role of the United Nations In the World Today,” at a meeting In the Methodist Fellowship Build ing Monday night. There were approximately 90 women in attendance at the meet ing, Avlth 12 different churches In the District being represented. Miss Cornelia Henidrlcks, chair man of Mllsslonaiy Education, of First Methodist Church, presided at the meeting. Mirs. J. Pi'ank Clement Introduced Miss Floyd to the 'gi'oup. pw'lng a short recess In the Study, the hostess group served coffM and cookies to those at tending the meeting. BIB'TH ANNOUNCEMENTS IJi'. and ^Irs. Clay Cook, a dniiffhter; OynU^ia Deirlene, on Opt. 13, a't City Memorial Hos pital, Winston - Salem. Mr. Cook is a ioi'mei' resident of Cooleemee. Mi’, and Mrs. Roy Safley of Mud Will Roa'd announce the arrival of Jeflfrey Robert. The ten mon'h tooys ai’i'lved to theli' new home Pf Wednesday, Oct. 21. 6econd Lt. and Mrs. Jeriy Ju lian Smith of Laredo, Texas, a daughtei', Eugenia Lynn, on Oct. 2J, at Laredo Air Force Base Hos- P^t^l. Ml?. Smith is the former MUi Syjvi^ Styoud, daughter of Mr. and Wfra,. Wade B. Strpud, of Route 2, Advance. Bom at Dayie County Hoapital (o: Mir. and Mil's. Jessie Wtxlte, C3Do)e^mef< a da'Ughter, Opt. 24. %(r. an^ Mrs. Louie Alvin 'How- <:U, Rt. 1, ^ da'Ughter. Oct. 20. Dutohman Oreek " I !■and iMr^. Woodrow Malbe and sons, Roy and Keiviy, attend* ed a Sicken st^w Saturday night given 'by Mir. and Mi's. R. D. Day- TJw aflfflr was given for fiD^ley naywalt on her birthday •nnivei«ai7 . !Mr. and Mra. Blckett Hendrix and children. Tommy and Dean, spent Saturday in the mountains sighteeelng. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and chlWran, Tim and Wanda, spent SWKtay in Cooleemee. the guests Vt Mr. snd Mrs. 'tem'moe Unk. 8uati«y dinner guwta of Mir. !»(> Mn- Hal mx) Mr. tfitf itm. iftek Suoun* M l Don p:nnl;. oS Tm - , OulUwe ftvgUs noA bv unl«H H ennoblM d3«n«(twM c h v ^ w . Presbyterian M?n Attend Rally Sunday Ten men of the FUrst BieSby- terlan Church motored to Win ston - Salem Sunday afbEWio.on where thay attended the men’s rally of Winston . Salm Prps- byiery held at Hlghlanid Prps- byterian Churcli. Attending were: tlie Rev. Will iam P. Long, D. J. Mando, Bob W'allace, Jack Cecil, Jason Eranph, Charlie Johnson, Mqnk Carter, Hugh Larew, Jim WaU, and Paul Grubb. Patients admitted (\t Da vie Co,unty H<jspltal d;urliig the period fronf Oct. 2^-27 includ^: Robei't Flynn, Lynn Haven Nurs. Ing Home Vera Arndt, SaHsljury St. Plpra Ed'^'ards, Route 5, Elma Victo^'la 'Mcpanlel. Rt. 5, Statesville 'Bstel 'Miacjt MicAndei's, Route 1, Pfnfftown Reccle Miller, Rt. 1, Cleveland Joyce Jones, Yadklnvllle 'Road Jemld B. Slndler, Winston-Sa lem. Maiigaret Myei's, Cooleemee l^llla Mund^y, Cogleemee Lllah ^dema, Route 5 Patricia Ann kilton, Route 2, Advance Gladys Hay^, 'Route 2 Robert ^ibe I^avls, Route 5 John E. Livingston, Route 3 Edwin Boger, 'Route 2 Martin Naylor, Route 2 Ellen Sain, Route 3 William Prank Vcgler, Routfl 1, Advftiiico Tihomas Pilchcr, Jr., Rt. 5 Maggie y. Godibey, Route 1 Sitella Wiitr, Coolcemao Et'hel Dull, Route 5 Bes-sle Walls Jack Rideivlimu', Route 4 Wayne Douglas Hargett, Route 2. Advance Mary Howell, Route 1 Geraldine Spry, Route 4 Patricia Diane Baker, Route 2 Cora Reeves, Cooleemee. Patients dischaii-ged dui'ing the ■ same pei'lod Included; Ronald Mc- Knlglit, John Cook, Opal Plowr man, J^nle Lou Car-tor. 'BtjJ'bai'^ Cikier, Bobby BUenbur^, Clarcnc^ Praloy Holmes, BlUy Eugei^ _ Gaither, Jake Vnn Eaton, Vickie.' Lynn Howell, Mary Graves, Paul Spry, Mary Katherine 'Pope, Rot);! ert Flynn, Flora Edw'ards, Elmia McDaniel, Mack McAnders, Reccle Mlllsir, Joyce Jones, Patricia Hll- , ton, Robert Lee Ren vis, and Jao)c Rldenhour. School examinations are one>' sided; it Is not so acaT;' demlc ed.uca.t;lpn, as a mwU ani^ splricual culture, w hl^ llJte. <me higher.-nMiai'y Baker Advance Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Singer of Winston . Salem visited h e r mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Mark- land and family of Winston-Sal em were dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Sunday. Billie Pmnk Voglai' entered Da- Vle Countiy Hospital Sunday for treatment. Sam Talbert, Aus'dn Cope, Lu- mer and Gilbert Holdei' are spendlnjg a few days at the coast fishing. A ns'W laundry was open'ed in our community last week and is being operated by Clwrlle Corn- atzer and sons. Ml'.'sdames Edith Zimimei’man, Lizzie Bycrly, Walter Shutt, and Miss Laura Shutt attended tlie iunera'l of their uncle, EdWai'd Whitafcer, of Lexington, Route 1, Sunday. The WSCS held theU' week of prayer and self denial serylce Sunday night at 'the church. Miss Cai'ol Green of Winstop- Salcm visited her grandiniotliM', Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Sunday. EJU' Zlmimerman and girls at tended a tolrthday dinner Sunday given for his brother, Cren, of Winston-Salem. TVTig, ivroyc')° R.iH.'-figp and lly visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Helsabeck, of Redland Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Phelps spent the week end with her daughtea', Mrs. Hlchard Carpenter, of Cleimmons. Miss Brenda Markland and Miss visited Mllss Brenda Sprye Satur day night. Lindsay Cornatzer and Mrs. Mattie Crewii spent Sunda'y wiUi ^r. and Mrs. Grady Coi'natzer of Sallsbuiy. Mir. and Mais. C. D. Peeler of Sallabuiy and Mrs. Thomas Mark land of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Rosa Hendi'lx Sunday. Bbdby T" Mrs. Stella WUllams spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter (Barney. Anne Baraey was a week end guest of Deborah Bai'ney. Randy Robertson spent Priday night with Lester Mayhew. M^’. and Mrs. Jackie Tutterow wei'e week end guests of Mr* and Ml'S. Cai^rlle Howard. Ml', and Mrs. BUI Carter spent Sunday wli'h her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Wade Btroud. Sunday guests of Mr. and Ab's. o . S. Robertson were Mi's. Nancy Robertson and daughter, Linda; Turner Robertson, and Mi's. OpaJ Howai'd and chdldren. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew vi«lted Mr. and Mi's. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mi«s M iar^ Pollock of Olade Valtey «4>ent the week end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Kennei!l) j^oUock. s?v;.’al msn oi thp Presbyter* cStWib attciidtd men’s lalty in Winston>Salem Sunday afletmoon. IT fA ¥ « fQ m m m -Dried Arrangements -Funeral Designs -Potted Plants -Cut Flowers for all occasions ALL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION Davie Florist and Greenhouses MRS. MABEL,;LOYD, Ow^ner Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2254 WV%%VAV.%»J^ff^VWVVVVWVVVV»,VAW.VA''A^‘WVV^VVV W JV W M T NOW FROM LIHLE'S ir Jawfli Wate:pr09l* Sh9.ck>R:ii>tqn» Puitprqef Anii'Mpgnatit lumlneuf Olql Unbreakable Molntprlng AND YOU KNOW THEY'RE ACCUBATI gnd PEPENDABIEB^CAVSI THIY’RE mm \7 Dainty Dependable Shock-Reditant Unbreakable Malnipring 4>n*ricen Mad* •WM« MU, B*ml ><4 U lM *'• !«••<*• It’s Not Too Early To Start Your Christmas Lay>Aways North M ain Street MocksvUle, N . C. »AGE FOUR ’DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD @T©I@T(o). THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, T95S We’ve teamed with Libby this week to bring you one of the best budget stretch* ing food sales we’ve ever had! I hope you take advantage o f tliese fine special buys. Oren Heffner SAVE 14c ON THIS ONE with Libby’s Big TWICI-RICH 46 Oz tomato iuico Can 2 for 2 5 o Llbbys frozen 10 oz. PKG. TURNIPGREENS le oz. PKG. RIUSTAKDGREENS 10 oz. PKG. COLLAR!)GREENS 10 oz. PKG.,CUT OKRA ) Armour’s Star Lean—BONELESS Stew - 6 9 c lb puji/maN 2 for 25c Libby’s STUFFED OLIVES 16 Oz. Jar, 79c Libby’s Family Size TOMATO CATSUP 31c Libby’s 303 can cut ASPARAGUS 29c . Libby’s Blue Lake CUT GREEN BEANS 303 Can, 24c Libby’s Fresh Tasting S P I N A C H 2 303-cans, 33c LIBBY’C ROSEDALE. NO. 2 CAN SLICED Libby’s FINEST BEANS 14 Oz. Can — No Limit — SAVE New Crop Big 2 V2 Can Libby*rShredded KRAUT .................2 303-cans, 25c Libby’s Garden Fresh Mixed VEGETABLES ... 2 303 Cans, 37c 303 Can Libby’s With Meat—Big 24 Oz. Can SPAGHETTI................39c B U Y T H E B A G F U L ! LIBBY’S HEARTY MEAL FECIVMC ralE Ir HALF PRICE SALE NO LIM IT!-S A V E! Red Emperor ,GRAPES . ---------2 Lbs., 29c 250 Ct. Florida New Crop ludependcnt Dlf tributor Of Foodi WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS — Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 35c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c ZEST SOAP 2 Regular bars, 31c Deodorant Soap Large Size TIDE 31c Large Size IVORY LIQUID 41c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 Bars, 29c Giant Size IVORY SNOW 83c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Giunt Size CHEER 81c Pint Size M R . C L E A N 39c ■ ©? THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 195S DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE North Carolina Granges A total of 87 Tar Heel Granges will be ^jjfccognlzed for achievement this year for outstanding community sei-vlce. As a tok en of recognition, the Security National Bank will distribute checks to these Oranges amounting to $2,175. The local Granges, located in many different sections of the state, engaged in a wide range of community service pro jects. These included agricuiturai Im provement, industrial development, health, community beautification, community ser vice, citizenship, and various youth pixj- grams. High on the list of accomplishments were projects designed to increase farm income. Many Grange members were able to supplement their ’59 income through in creased food production and consei-vation and by adding tiiick crops, poultiy, and livestock. A number of long-range pro grams were started," which included live stock expansion and iforestiy. Sevieji’al Gmnge groupjsl exiilorrri the possibility of bringing small Industries to rui'al aireas as a means of offering full time or paii-time job opportunities to rural people. One Orange was successfxil In gett ing a needed and deseired-community beau ty shop and barber shop located in a strict ly i-ural community. Several iniral fire departments were or ganized for the protection of niral homes and pi’operty. These projects also included establishment of zones in the niral areas to aid fli'e departments in answering calls. Health programa were directly related to farm economics. Orange leaders reported that as the family continued well and able work, the farm income was affected and medical expenses reduced. Practically ev- ei7 Grange in the state carried out some type of health program. In recognition of the outstanding self- help projects of local Grange groups, Secui’- ity Nationad Bank is saluting the 87 Grange communities and awarding them $25 each. There are 200 Grange units in North Carolina. Many of them are cariTlng out far-reaching community development pro jects which will be completed early in,the new year. Political Campaigns A political campaign is vital to demo cracy. It gives the people a reasonable basis upon wlhich to select the men to represent them and their ideas. The puipose is to attract the public’s attention to a candi date and to the problems which the public and their government must solve. What doeai is cost to run a campaign in order to be Governor of North Carolina or U. S. Senator? A conservative estimate is that a state wide campaign for either of the major offioes will be in the neighboi'hood of $300,000. Just to prepare, pi-int, stamp, and mail one letter to each of the state’s two min ion eligible votes would cost $200,000. A telephone bill alone for a statewide cam paign can easily amount to more than «5,000. A single quarter page ad in each the dally and webkly new^apers wou^'^ coalt $6,200. One minute-long annoimce- ment on all the radio stations would cost $750, and a 15-minute progi’am on each station would run up to a total bill of $3,000. A one-minute announcement and a quarter-hour program on the state’s TV stations would cost $8,800. And these are only a few items of expense. Wliere do the candidates get this mon ey? What is it’s soui'ce?. Terry Sanford of Fayetteville, who is considering rmining for Govemor next spring, recently discussed this problem at Greensboro before the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. . Mr. Sanford pointed out that there are four souixes of money for a political cam paign: 1. The candidate’s own pocketbook; 2. Contributions from his friends; 3. Con tributions by spedial Interests; 4. Contri butions from the voting public. It would be desirable in one way if a candidate could finance his own campaign. In this manner when elected, he would not be obligated to do anything except act ac cording to his own conscience. However, unless we, the people of North Carolina, decide that only the rich are to be our governors, then we could never require that the candidate finance his campaigia with his owli money. Special interests are the most ready £iources for financing political campaigns and are also the most undesirable. Special Iriterest groups are always willing to give money; they will often give to both sides. Also, wlhen a contribution is made by a special interest group it is a general nU& that somewhere in the picture is an axe which needs grinding. At times this may be contrary to the public interest. Contributions by friends and voters of fer the ideal solution to this Jproblem. Putting an X mark on a ballot isn’t enough to fulfill a citizen’s duty in an election if the citizen’s interest is In good government Each and eveiy voter should also back the candidate of his choice with a small con tribution. For example, if only half of the iltate’s tv/o million voters gave a dollar apiece there would be more than enough to finance the needs of all candidates. “In this manner,” said Mr. Sanford, “the special interest would be fed jout of the same spon as all other groups and citizens.” Tins would be good government! T / ie C iD u ig S c i'ip L in 'e s ^ b y J a c k H a m m I n v e s t m e n t w it h D iv in e D iv id e n d s S O T H IS IS N E W Y O R K % By NORTH CALLAHAN Daniel Petler is veiy pleased. He Is a college teacher hea-e and jus- received a nice leitter from the White House. Although it was in answer to a telegram he sent, Dan is ploasanbly sui’pi-lsed at tihe length anid personal quality of the reply. X9H the tewciier is half Russian, ivas born in Latvia and became quite exercised whenj Premier Ki-ushchev visited hEa-e recently. Pi’obably one reason Iw Dan’s feelings was the faol. that his father was once exiled to Si beria. At any rate, he wired Presldsnt Eisenhower that Com munism “is not the last answer to our problems. Tjiac there is a better and more peaceful way of life" and ihoped tthe White House would publicize this more. The reply was from General Wdlton B. Persons, Presidential aide, who said Ike was glad to have Dan’s sentiments and would keep them in mincf. Incidentally, Dan is the eldest of 13 childi-en, each of whom plays a musical insti’ument, so ths Pe'tlcrs had a family band. Dan says Jie has lived in seven countries and attended 34 schools. with a Congress composed of a majority of the oth&r side . . . small steel companies abroad are said to 'be grabbing seme of the local market due to 'the strike— a man had a telesccipe set up on 50th Street with a sign attached which read “One dime to see 'the moon, Venus, Mars. Jupl er and Maillyn Monroe’s suite on the 17th floor of the Waldori." $500 Million Teatherliedding’ A stormy showdown between manage- .ent and labor over the $500 mlillion annual .therbeddlng waste on the nation’s rail roads is imminent. Reader’s Digest reports In an article in the November issue. This newspaper also carried an advertisement on the same issue last week. U. S. railroads are determined to mod ernize the work rules dating from 40 and more years ago, according to the article by Alfred Steinljei'g, These rules require sur plus men on trains, erect jurisdictional bar riers between various work groups and otherwise promote waste and inefficiency among 200,000 operating employees, the article points out. Contract negotiations on this explosive iasue begin after November 15. To fiiad out to what extent featherbedd ing exists on the railroads, Mr. Steinberg rode locomotives, wandered about yards and terminals and talked to railroaders themselves. “Tliere can be no question that feather bedding abounds wherever one looks," Mr. tcinberg declaies. The toll, he adds, is measured in higher passenger fares ajid freight rates and dwindling business for the long-troubled railroad industry. The firemen who "has no fires to stoke tQ tend" on the modem diesel locomotive is cited >by the Digest article as a primary example of feathei-bedding in practice. A companion featherbed rule splits the nation’s railroads into divisions 100 or so miles long, with crews baiTed from cross ing these borders. Thus, the Digest says, eight different engine crews are requu’ed to get the 20th Centui^ Limited over the 16 hour course between New York and Chi cago. To an outsider, many of the decisions of the National Railroad Adjustment Board in disputes over rules fencing off "I'oad w*ork’’ from “yard work" bear a “tinge of lunacy,” Mr. Steinberg wites. He cites, for instance, how a road crew was awarded an extra day’s pay for moving' a train a few car lengths in a yard and bow a yard crew got an extra day’s pay for helping a train through snow just outside yard Unfits. Correction of these rules, the article Itates, lies “in a greater sense of resppnsi- bility to the public on the part of the rail road Brotherhoods." Mr. Steinberg believes that a key factor in the forthcoming showdown talks will be pressure fjx)m tJie public, now grown “sick and tiled of costly, wasteful featheiiJedd* ing." •nie secretary of the local Ro- tai-y Club, Dan Gross, has a pen- chanii for telling jokes, some of which he claims are good. At any rate, hsi-e Is an example: a man | walked up to a hotel room clerk i Dr. Spencer Thornton may not be ipsychlc 'but ihe ‘has evidently made some remarkable forecasts. For example he predlaled Clare Booth Luce would accept, then resign the ambassadorship to Brazil; he forecast a plane. ci^Bsb on the Msxlcan border, heavy floods in the Midwest, the naming of Miss Amisrica last June, a Ken. 'ucky Denby winner last May. He is said to be about 85 per cent accurate. 'But one thing he flunk ed badly. He predioted ihis wlje would have a girl—^Yep, it was a boy! As to people saying a few idle words about us, we must not mind that any more than the old church steeple minds the rooks cawing about it.—George Eliot. and asked the rates for a room, "One dollar a day,” w^as the re ply. “That's great." replied the man, "at that rate I can s'ay i'or a month." "I doubt it," ans wered the clerk calmly, "Wniy?” he ivas asked, “The place is on fire,” was the reply. Many to whom I have talked £ny they will miss ErroU Flynn. Not because of his personal life, which we knew comparatively lit Is about except from an occas ional stoJT in the newspapers etc. but because he played tlie type of movie roles that most mrn would liked to have lived in real life, and wiliioh of course appealed 'to many women. For example his colorlul iperformance of Robin Hood took one back to halcyon childhood days when knighthood was in flower and when one dream ed of high adventure in a story book land of beautiful romance aiid ever-happy endings. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRlfiD DODGE TEXT; “All improvement ’ is fowided on tolerance.” — G. B. SloaAV. “Before we marry." said the ycung man, "there is something I must tell you. It may make a difference in ycur feeling 'to ward ms. I am a scmnambuUst. "Oh. that's all right,” 'his fi ance repliJd eagerly. “I'm a Pres- bytsrian. But we can go to your church part of 'the lime and to my church part of ':he time." Gotham Gatherings: a local travel service says tliat last year 5,000 Antericans couied Russia, a4id that perhaps due partly to the Krushchev visit, five times that nuiU'bEr expected to lour iihe Ijon Curtain arta In 1960 . . . maybe Ike Is leaning over back ward because he was an army man. but the am y got only hall what it aeked tor in modernization funds in the last Congress, to say nothing of the fact that his son, Jolu), has i«nuined a major for years now . . . some observers feel that the public likes a President ol one fw-ty ia tlie WlUt« Horn, The ycung lady did not know that a soninambul'ist was a sleep- walkei'. She did know that her love was strong enough to toler ate any differences between theni. Sti-cngth is a seldcm-consider- ed virtue of tolerance. Only the strong dare to be tolerant. They have ideas and bsllefs which 'they will match against all oppssdtion. They are not afraid to expose themselves to different ideas. Tol erance of these ideas and the right of o ihers to express them, Is the mark of a strong man. Weak men, uncertain of their ideas and beliefs, anust fortify theanselves with intolerance. They shut iihemselvcs behind walls of intolerance and ca-ouch tliej-e. TlKy talk big and shout loudiy. but they don’t dara test their be<. liefs in open ba tic. Tolerance springs f'ix>m sti'ength. We display the stienslh oif our belle.'s when we tolei'ate those of others. Copyrigiit 19SS Fr«d Dodee RiBNEWBD FIGHT . . . Nam ing of Marse Grant, tdttor of the BauUsts Charity tmd Children to head the 134 year old Biblical Re- coi'der, the oth'&r Baptist putolica- :ion, is €»p£'cted eventually to bring togeUier the two jouimals. It needs another Marse Grant— Archibald Johnson — or a man llk« Di'. L. L. Carpenter, i-etlrlng RecordEv cdi or and bivjther of Dr. Osy Caipenter, head of Bow man Gray School of Medicine ot Wake Forest College In Wlnston- This may come sooner than some Salem, and of O. L. Caiipenter, • people think. It is dtflloult to Imagine the Recorder's being printed aity- where 'but Raleigh — or tho Char ity and Chlldj-en coming out of anywhere but In Thomasvllle. Neverlheles's, times change. Con sensus is that the Baptists —al- thou^gh as plen'lful li: North Carolina as English spanwv®—do not need two weekly publications. $40,000 . . . What a lot oi good Baptists dicn’t seem to rea- liae is that they have actually owned the Biblical Recorder only about’ 20 years. So, for virtually all.cf l!s adult life— in fact for exactly 114 of its 134 years on earth—It was a privately owned company. The Baptists bought the Re- cordeir fi-om MIrs. Fay Parmer and other sto'ckholdea's in 1939 for about $40,000. For approximately 38 yeairs, the Biblical Recorder w.as owmed by the Bailey family. The Rev. C. Bailey and his son, he laite Jcaiah William Bailey, gave it real strength. WA'SHENGTON — In the col umn last week brief stoei ches of North Carolina’s first two United States Senators, Benjamin Hawk ins and Saimiuel Johnston, v/ere presented. Neltiher man was re turned to tihe Senate at the expir ation of his term. ■AVeraee' Term ■How long, on the average, does a Senator from North Carolina serve in that office? The aver age tei-m, using sessions In raund igvires. Is a iittle over eight and one-half years. Simmons and Overman Senci;or Furnlfold Simmons holds the recoi-d. He represented our State in the United States Senate for 30 years, having tak en his seat on March 4, 1901, and serving until March 3, 1931. Sen ator Simimons was a native of Jones County and later Uved In New Bern. Senator Simmons’ col league in tihe Senate, Senator 1/se S. Overman, of Salisbury, holds second place in the length of ser vice in that office. He was Sena tor for nearly 28 years, from March 4, 1903, until his dca>th on Dec; 12,~I930. Confederate General Third In third ■place for length of of- Ice is Senator Ma‘'t W. Ramsom. a native of Warren County and former Confederate General, who represented North Carolina in 'he ■Ian, .^^n, 1872, t,0 March 3, 1895, over 23 years. Other Senators is’iho had long terms were Willie P. Mangum, josiah W. Bailey. Zebulon B. Vance and Robert R.. Reynolds. Tha .sudden death of our late dis tinguished Govemor and Sena tor, J. M. Brough) on, only a little over three months a'iter he took his seat in Washiington, made his term of service the shortest EincB North Carolina ra tfied the Constitution and sent Hawkins and Johnston as Its first Sena tors. \Mhen the legislatures elected Sena‘‘ors, it was not uncommon for a Senator to resign hi& oHlce if he disagreed with the Uistruc tlons of his home state body. Th'US many Senators of the past s«-v- ed sliori terms. Prom the standpoint of the longest period in the Congress, both Senate and House of Repre sentatives. the record is held by Na' haniel Macon's 37 years. He was one of the most significant men ever to represent Noi'th Car olina, being speaker of the House of Repiesentatives and Pjiesident Pro Te^mpore of the Senate. DAVIE COUNTV SNTBRPBISB-BBCOBO Published Pvei-y Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. PAPER . . . Because of his in terest in government and the po litical life, we forget the fact that one of the ablest editors and best literai'y minds — given to miinute de'ialls on eveii'ts of hlstoi-y—^was our late U. S. Senator J. W. Bal- Jey. At Intervals during World War n — years aftei- hie had sev ered offlcia'l conneictlons with the Recorder — Senator Bailey kept a fa'therly hand on I s shoulder. Since fim’lng Its long hlstoiT of private owmerfhip it had never had a circulation of more than 10,000, the Recorder — gro.wing by leaps and bounds imder the leadei^shlp of Dr. L. L. Carpenter — ran Into serious paper difllculties. Sen. Bailey wi'ote an appealing lettea- to the U. S. Government; and soon the paper was forthcoming. one of the men who built Raleigh Radio Sl'a'ticn WPTF to Its present eminence. CKELDRBN . . . The Recorder’s circulation is now about 65.000— cr aboui 10.00 more tiian that of its Thomasvllle cousin, Char ity and Children. As editor of the orphanage pa per, Mlarse Grant has g'iven it much ziwg and ping in past years. He is smart, alert, imaginative— and young. But to say tha't Grant has given Charity and Children new stature is to admit one’s ig norance of Baptist history. Tlie Assocla'ed Pre^s, in tellhTg of Grant’s building the paper's cir culation from 34,00 to 52,000 re ferred to its becoming “an intlu- entlal voice among Taj- Heel Bap tists under Grant's dU-ection.” Ho hum and double ho hmn. Has the mcmoj'y of Dr. Archibald .Joiinson. long one of tihe raimrods of the_N. C., Press Association and at oiie time recognized as the South’s leading religious joui-nal- ists, been completely forgotten He was one of the real greats of Nor'li Carolina Journalism for a solid 50 years — and to caip the Amsrica’s greatest -WTltcrs, the climax'the- father of one of lamous uerald^ 3ohiii»oM, wlio-stift labors. In the vlnes'ard. ' NO’TBS . . . He wasn’t lnvl‘ed to 'go on the indiistrlal tour of Europe with Goveirnor and friends —and he wasn't elected to Con gress — and wasn’t appointed to Congress when tJie oppMitmlty camc — and he has thus turned his "baok on the Democmtic 'Parity and has toecome a Republican— and In 'the November Issue ot R'eadei-'s Dlg'Mt — 12 million clr- culaition —• Heinz RoUman of WaOTiesville has one of the most beautiful, human, most coloiiful ads to come cut ot the Southland. On page 183 of the hard to get into Dlges>t, Is the advertisement in four colors advertising Wdlco shoes — and WaynesvlUe and North Carolina, too — for under the namis 'Wlellco Shoe Ooipora- .ion Heinz has the ad to say: “Lo. oatcd in Wayinesville, dn Western North Oairolina — vacation and Industa-lal Paradise, U. S. A.” — Miss Jane Sykes Haazard of Wedgcfleld Plantation, Gewge- touTi, iS. C.. will in December be come .the bi-ide of John Barnr hardt of Con>cord — and he is the son of Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Irti'.her. Bainihardt. Although Attorney Genei-al Ma'l. colm 'Seafwell has privaiteJy told friends he is not interested In running 'for Gove»-nor In 1983, he has not definitely clcsed tSie door on the idea — and for one reason or another — 'manages to get mor« publicity than all tbs other® who are ardentlry seeking the office. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER liJDI'rOR: Tin gittlng a Httl'e owt. of pa tience 'wilth them' iaps. They give us the Japanese beetle, then they abou/i ruint our textile business with cheap goods, and now thy’ve got a new one. By cross-breeding tJiey’ve been ralsdn'g roosters that’ll ciiow non stop fer 55 E'3conds. It says here that the firai shipment of these. alarm clocks fer farmers and ranchers reached the West Coast laet week. The good old American roos ter is a reasonable bird that has woke up tflie fai'mer In this coim- ry fer 200 year without ni'uch complaint. He gives the fai'mer a ordinary three - second cock-a-- doodle-do, waits a decent spell and gives him aniother tliree second warning. Two or three of' these and he quilts and lets a foll&r git up In peace and quiet ude. A rooster ihat'll stretch hJa cock-a-doodle-do fer 55 second non-stop will give this country a nervous breakdown aXore the year is gene. BetAveen the Japa nese bee.le and this new rqosteir business, It looks like they is now cut to kill otf American a^ricul- ■ er gooa. BROTHERS . . . An interesting fact is tliat from 1917 to 1031— right along.there — the Rev. Liv ingston Johnson, 'father of Mrs. Farmer referred to above) was editor of the Biblical Recorder while his ibrother Arclilbald edited Charity and Childj-en. Arch MteMlllan ,at one time alumni secretary for Wake For est College, succeeded his cousin or uncle — I've forgotten whch —as editor of Charity and Chll- di'cn. They were all coxwlns of North Carolina's first poet lau reate, John Charles McNeill, and the whole shebang, including Raleigh Atitoricy R. L. McMillan and Winston • Salem Physician Dr. Wingate Johnson and Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr., of \Make Forest etc. ,and Miss Kate Maitthews, still the strong right arm of tihe Biblical Recorder, comes out of 8 place called Riverton, largely a state o' mind but an idyllic spot, nevertheless, on the Lumber Riv. er down in Scotland Comiity, All akin. Mi', and Mrs. Eugene 6. Bqwibm PubUsberi Cordon Tomlinson. Editor entered at th» Office at Mocksviile, N. o ., as Seeond CtaM Matter Under ACt 6( COO^«il Of Manb Si lilt. THE FUTURE . . . Now Marse Grant Js leaving the paper owned by Thomasvllle Ojphanaee — not by ths Baptists — and Is coming to Recoivler iii Raleigh. In fact, he has about decided to buy a place not far trom LsRoy Mar tin Junior High 'to ba dedicat ed Nov. 1) on Ridge Road. Now what of <the future of Chari y and Children? We hope iU futura will be 06 stoilous is its p»st. ture I think our Government shdju^d imt a very high duty on them new Japanese alarm clocks. I aim to write my Ccneressman about It today. The farmer in this country has enough troubles without starting the morning all shook up by one of 'them perpet- ual-motlon roosters. The old fa shioned three second cock-a- doodle-do .was good enough fer George Washington and it ought to be good enough fer us. That note you got, OMlsiter Edi tor, abou'"^ m« and my old lady maybe don't git along so good is a n)ii»take. Me and her git along line. Like all wimmen, slie has fer little faults. Per instant, if you take her to itiown to git some- pun, you'll have a find a all-night joint because that'll be the only place open by the time she gits dressed and ready to go. A nd she talks a heap ,'.oo. In fact, some nights she's so tired she can hardly keep her Jaws work- l)ig. And she never gits beyond eyesight of the television set na more. At first, TV Just took the place of radio at our house. Now it has Just took the place. But you tell your readejis, Mister Edli or. that we git along line. One reatum we git along so good Is that I Jeaii^cd right ter the cejeimony that a feller shows a great conunand of the English lanjfuage to say noilving when his old lady has got Uw. floor. Vourfc truly, lotto Uav« PAG? fW O DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRISK^RECQRP THURSDAY, QCTOUER 29, 19519 AS€ News AOl’ Program Parmers who received apiM'ovnls fci- seedlag pasUii'e unGtr the ACP iiroginm have until Oct, 31 to gst this seeding done. Every elTorl should be mad? to g-jt pns- turi' and clher covcr crops seed ed by (his date. Limited funds are still available for iarm that h.-ive not received a w a.pprcval this year. Approv als are n»\v being made on a day to day basis. Farmers who have not received approvals and Intend to cai'iy out a practice should get In their request Immediately. Prlcc Support Program One of the programs that Da vie County farmers have not used to advantage Is the 'Pi-lce support program. Thls-program can mean a great deal to I'armere with corn or grain for sale. By u^lng this program farmers can be assured of i^eittlng a hlghea- price for the grains they have fsr sals. The ci^rrent price support rate on corn is $1.21 per bu£'h:l and the raie on wheat is $2.00 per bushel. Any pereon with corn or small grain for saJe Should contact the ASC office. The price suppoi't progiram can mran the dJflS'rence betweEn pro.'lit and loss on many crops. Loans are also available for farm storage facilities. Baileys Chapel The Young AduH Class of Bai ley’s Chapel Church enjoysd a h.unburger fry at the hems cf Mr. and Mil's. Jay Barnes Sa'urday night. Twenly-elght attended. Sunclay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and family Wire; Mv. and >Mvs. W. L. My ers, Mr. aaid Mrs. Billy Myers and childi'sn; Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo: Mrs. Veach, Gene and .lohnny Veach, The coca.slcn was Miss Gail Willia'ms' birthday. Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. John Sheets were- Mr. and Mrs. Garland Myers and children; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and Solomon Coriiatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Green iBarnes vls- , Ited Mr. and Mrs, Lecnard Hcw- |ard ol' Macedonia Sunday after noon, Sunday a'fterncn visiters of I Mrs, A’.'bert Carter were; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Everhart: Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brigman ajid girls; Mr. and Mcs. Henman Miller and daug'htsr; Mrs. Fre-d Lynch and daughter; Miss Roseanna Saun ders. (Misses Jane and Owyn Par- due. •Mr. and Mrs. Jim 'Myers and Edith visited Mrs. Van Hender son of Thomasvllte Sunday after- Pour Coriier^i M «S. L, .S, RHF,!,TON Mr, Mid ’Mr.-:. C. -S. ri.il and f.Tmilj'. Mrs, W, U.DlNnn vl'i t;l Mr, and Mrs, D, C. Fo,'^tEi nml fnmily in Knnnapoli,'? Sund.ny, Mr. Pc'^l.'-r Is very .sick. B.vnum Da;vls cf Wins'.on-Sal- ch visited Ml’, and Mrs, Ucbcrtr Davis Sunday, M„'. and M'.s. K. \V. Blackburn and cV.lUUrn of Winston . Salem vislt:d Mr, and Mis, Gene Ellis Sunday aftjrnoon, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Davis vis ited Flptp.hnr Reavis who is pa tient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Shore Styers oi Winston . Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, Jce Shelton Sunday even ing, Mr, and Mrs. Batry Smith and Becky visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D'lvis vis- ted Mrs. Flora Ediwards, a pa'.ient at Davie County Hospital, recent ly. noon. M'.'. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp vi.>^l ed Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers Suniday Kift^rnocn. Mi;s. Elgin Williaius visited Mrs. Alvin La.ham Sunday night. SOUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? W A T E R: Hope l-'or The Fiilurc Th3 following appeared in the Octi,h:r i.s.'ue cf Progressive Far mer. ‘‘Wa'.cr holds the k£y to our fu- turs agriou’Uiral, Industrial, and nnmiclpal s'lowth and prosperity in tho S.outh, Watri- will play an Incrcaslnsiy Important role In cur lives. We have plenty today and (litn scniB. But what of to morrow? Experts tell us we may have 24,4 million people to feed by 1975, By then we will need to increase livestcck prcductlcn 'by 63,5 'per cent and crcp producitlon pfr cent. Water te the key to this Increased production. We are told that each rural person needs 50 gallons of wa'er eaoh day. In, urban areas pw capl a use Is 145 gallons. From 1900 to 1950 while the U, S, papulation doubled, total 'water increased four fold. By 1955 it was up another 21 p2r csnt. Our domsstie water needs are expected to double by 1E57. "W.h;ra In the Ssuth Is Indus trial progress booming? You will find nsvv develcpinsnts concen trating where there Is an aibund- I ance ot good water, "What i^ the answer? Tlie ans wer is to «et control of the water that .1alls on tilie Scuth, Hold It as close to whel'e it falls as pos-' .slble. Our small watershed ond flood control pi'ogram, add'ed to our long'lime soil conservation' larogrnim can spark the wwk to ward a final answer. Much work has already been done by various state water boards In stutolng our water resources t^nd problems. The Job now is to get busy as a work ing team aci'osis tlie South. It will take evers'bcdy and” we mean everybody working together. The South can be the Industrial re gion of H\e y. S. It can be tho i)layland of tho U. S. It can bp the top agricultural area cf our no tion. The South can be all these things If we control the water that I'alla on our area. Yes water our hope for the future.*’ 1960 Cotton Proffrnm The nS'W 1960 cotton program calls for ar.ctm;nt3 in this Staite totaling 474,71'5 a.cres. This rep resents cur share of a national allotm'in’ of 16 mllllcn aci^s. Tha pr^giMim provddcM - c r .acve- ag's aJ'.o;m:ints to Individual grow ers and oaJls for a referendum wihtoh will be hsld De-ci 1'5 to de termine w^jt'her markstin'g quo tas shall 'b2 in eff-o:t and the lev- i els of p.'Ica i'-iipport which will be availEtCe. The program is sub- , s antially the sams as that now: being carried out In this Stats this year. The program providing a choice tstwe sn A and B E ;i:t-, ments wUl contdnue for another S’ftar provided marketing quotas are-approved In hj rtifeisnium. Also ir ntarketlng quotas are ap- crpvc'd, tib:re will be penalilss as-, se'^i'd against iiaiimsrs who ex ceed th:lr allotnaents. Approval of quotas will provide £«cipD’.'ts for Chcdce “A" fai'mci.s i't a min imum of 75 per cen'i of pari y. •;If quotas are voted down, qnlj^' , regular allcitments will ap'ply a & pi’loa support will drop to 50 per csnt o. parity. 1960 Wool Incentive Price Announced Th:' 'priCD Euppoi'i of incenttve prlco aveCable io woci groweirs will be 62 cents p:r pound In 1960. This 'Wool Incentive pi'lca Is es tablished under provisions of the National Wool Act cf 1954, which directs thj Secretary of Agricul ture to iake Into ccnslderatlon prices paid and obher cost con- dl.lons afleotir.'g sb;:'p produc tion in aetermlnlnig a support price that will encourage an an -, nual produc!lon of 300 million i pounds Oi" shorn wool. j The 1960 price of 62 cent's per jiqmid Is the same price thait was in effcet during the 'first' S years. of, ASC’s wool program, running from 1955 through f959. Produc tion of shcrn wcol is slowly but surely approaching the 300 mlll-j ion pound goal set by the law. I Estimated 1959 production Is 252 mtllion pound's. This Is th.g lai-gff.st T V - P h c m o g r a p h w i r e d f o r S t e r e o . ^ 0 * W B S T I N G I f f O U S E F I E S T A S * , o n l y amiount prcd'ucjd i'inca 1946 and comipares to 234 million pcunds in 1955, Phs Ih-st year of the wool paym'ent program. Incen ilve payments to produc ers will be made by ASC oou^^ty oflicES for the 1960 marketing year * * following tlie £ani3 methods that ha.ve been employs'd during prioa- years. Shorn wool payments will be equal -to a percentage of each ppodiucer's cash returns from wool sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national av erage price received by all pro ducers for iiliorn wool up to tJie Incentive price oi 62 ctnls psr pound. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD________ The Young peoiple of Ijames Baptist Church presented a play ejitltlsd "The Solid Rook" under the direction oj Rev. J. H. Mc Daniel at the chuich Sunday night. Mrs. Ralph Kurftts and daugh ter, Teresa, of Harmony visited her parents, Mj', and Mrs, S, H, Chattiii, oil Friday, Mis^ Carri:- Allen spen: ten days in Winston . Baiun visiting relatives. Mis; Linda Smith of Sheffield was t!:i' guest of Miss Buimie Chaftin cn Sunday, WU’, and Ml'S, W. K, Boyd and daughter. Aiuie, spent Sunday in Winston > Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Bj-acken, Pfcrn anMmd egpe-fiffing, spooe> sav^ piece of lowboy furniture Uends perfectly with young ideas! Gemiroe hardwood cabinet in choice of Fnrit- wood. Walnut, limed Oak and *Mahog- Dream an>iUKiit..'Tidd the spece-s sterec^honic speaker-ampfifier tmit and styias (sBgbt extea cnstX and an ocches- tea steps rigfet into yoar room* Live around it... no upkeep problem here! Big-screen TV with a trouble-free chassis that means longer life, fewer serv ice calls! Dance around it...enjoy all your favo- automatic record player! Multi-speakeiu full fidelity sound! s2S f..if.T iW festin gh ou se w nrciil ••we6TIN6HOL»SE LUCU.UE.BM.I.-DESI ARNAZ SHOWS," CBS TV MONDAYS 21-llieH TV SET With Three Speakers Regular $349.95 UP TO $100 FOR YOUR OLD SET You Pay Only S249.95 rj*«'i^i**vjwd’.* .w « w * v iiv y % w r t w u v w k ^ V 11^ I V In v j IN fumintllll *HII M'I'lUICtS WyVWWWWSVWUVWVWWWWVW’.%WWVWWSVWW'iW^VVWWV*WVVWWyV Serves 18 R o y a l C r o w n c o la ths fresher xefresher 6 f o r 35c Plus Deposit NEW U. S. ROYAL MASTER — Seconds — ONLY 8.20 X 15 SIZE $40.00 PER TIRE -----------------------•----------------------- Includes All Taxes, Mountains and Balancing ------RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY — Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, TadUlnville Phone Forbush, Q-212S Salisbury Hy - MocksviUe, N. C. ^ Phone ME 4-2365 ON jrri DUKE POWER COMPANY Special Prices-Easy Terms Liberal Trade-in on Most Models Select the quick-recovery water heater that gives you these benefits — elec- -t r -ie e l^-------------------------------------------------------------- C lean — No soot or dirt as with flame-type units. Dependoble — Genuine, quick-re covery water heater replaces supply a$ fast as you use It. Convenient install? anywhere^ because it needs no flue or chimney connection. Sofe — No fumes; outer shell stays cool to touch, safe for children. Economicol — All the heat goes into the water, none up on old-fashioned flue. No pilot to burn constantly. Select the model to meet your re quirements at your favorite appliance dealer's, plumber's, or Duke Power appliance center. While you're there, see the modern electric clothes dryers and electric ranges also on sale. Up- -J date your home to modern living J —electrically. RANGED DRYERS fnttf til* U|M.FM'UWii| M«4*Ui(>ii H«mf C9n»«it, You may win • S30.000 oil. •I«(trl( bvRit, 6»t y«ut efflclal cenltil •niry besklft «t your local Puke Pewoi oHico. DUK^ POWER COMPANY ' ^ ^ y . / n J, , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE YOUR COUNTV agent tEO F. WILLIAMS County Arent Short Course For Farin and Small Business Incomc Tax Stale College has aimounced a short course lor people j;hat help I'avmers and small buslness«s to make Inoomc tax retums. Peopla In Da,vie Counbj' tlia; h«lp farm ers make Income tax returns are invited to at/ton'd ons ot the fci- ]owing mee-tlnes: Greenville, K. C.: Fsllowshlp Hall, JaJwis 'Memorial Methodist Church, Nov. 23-24, 1959. Ashei.’UlB, N. C.: East Ballroom, George Vanderblli Hotel, Nov. 30- Dec. 1, 1959. Oharlotite, N. C.: Army ReseiTO Annory, 1412 Westovcr Boad, Dec. 2-3, 1959. Greensboro, N. C.; Auditorium, Greenstooro Division of GuUXoad Collcige, Dec. 7-8, 1959. Small Grain Time ia i-unniiig out for seed ing small grain, and at 'prefient it ■win be several days before the ^ K d wlU be dry aiough to get on llaaimers can finisUi seeding gr&in. I don’t believe I would seed oats alone’ due ;o freezing out of stands ssedtog this late.- • I would seed a mixtwe of oats, barley, and whea.t; also, rimsantoer If the mixture is as much as 20 per cent wheat it will be counted as wbeait. I would follow clossly mU o'hoi’ reco.ra)insndaUons and would treat each bu'iliel of grain with one ounieof Ceresan. I would seed ai! grain I'/z to 2 inchcs deep an'd on ligihteid soils possibly deep er, This will help some with the grata 'heaving • up whan fi'eezlng ct^es. J believe you would come iiDarer kwping a stand by applying all ot VAur nitrogen when you seed the gi^ln and seed aibout one-third mbi’e ::h9t you s:cd when seeding c4 time. caught some trout and pike. Tlia .squliTel season being but five days away, let's be careful and know what wo arc .shooting at be.'ore wd pull the trigger. LdI us not forget tiio Wildlife Club msetiiig on Nov. 3 a‘. 8 p.m. at tho American Legion Hut. BOWLING SnXED DOrBLES Team \V L Emily and Doc Kemp ...21 7 Edna andi Grady Beck .. 15 13 B. Harmon and G. Hursey 15 13 Maggie and G. Quillin . 15 13 Bunt nnd M. Hannon ..10 18 Helm and C. Bonii ..........8 20 High Scorcs: Individual game= Billie Ha.nnon, 157; Geiic QulUin, 187; Ind.lvidual series, BllUe Har man, 436: Dac Komp, 500; Team single painp, Billie Harmon and Gi.vy Hiirfty, 313; Team series, Bllllo Harmon and OaiT Hursey, 862. COUNTY LEAGUE Team Lucky Six ................ Lewisville Cleaners w t 10 2 7 6 , 5 7 2 10 High Scor?s: Indivadual game; Hayden Bciison, 206; Individual scries, Hayden Bsnscn, 494; Team single gr.mr, Lucky Six, 779; Tia.ni series, Ei-wln Mill, 2146. THE BT. REV. HENRY I. LOUTTtT SERVICE OF WITNESS SCHEDULED—The Rt. Rev. Henry I. Louttit wiU be the preacher for a Service of Witness sijon- sored by local Episcopal cshm-clies at Sallsbui'y on Sunday, Nov. 1, ai 7:30 Pitn.lOongregations from 14 churches in this area will attend the sarvice Awhich avIU ibavc as its theme “Your Family and 'tlie Episcopal Church." The gathei'ing will also observe the Feast of All Saints’ which tails on Nov. 1 (tiis year. AH Saints’ Day is one of the principal holy days of the Church year. Bishop Louttit, diocesan bishop of South Florida is clialr- man of the Aimed Forces Division of the Episcopal Church in the Unllcd S'atEs and is also one of the originators or the “Churoh and Family Miovemeat." 'He is widely recognized as one of the outstanding preachers in tihe Episcopal Church.The choir of the Church of tJie Ascension, Pork, will assist as part of the massed 'choii-s which will sing tihe antihem “St. Patrick's Praiyer."Tlie service will begin wi 'ih a soleOTn 'procession accom.panied toy organ and trumpets. Can-1 and Sammy Bailey, George and Peter Hairston. Ramdy Bidden, Stephen Lcaa-y, and Alvln Potts will sews as aeolytes from the. Fork 'Ohurch. Wildlife By JERRY SWICEGOOD Reports came this week that fishing at the coast has been near it's peak. Vaa-ious g:x>ups in the county went to OheiTy Grove, Morehead, and other places brlngiiig back large amounts of spcts. W. T. Dull, who recently went to On'ario, Canada, reports he had a fine trip bringing home a miaose weig'hing between 1200 and 1400 pounds. Tlie spread of it’s an'tlers was 54-'i Inches. He also kilkd a bear, bobcat aaid a large amount of -pai'trldge. Not foa-- getting his fishing tackle, he I TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” ^ and i ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ I — CALL ME 4-2595 — I BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 Free Estimates 24 Hour Service ; Fall Top-'Drcssing j For Small Grain ?Many farmers In Davie Comity have applied nitrogen to small gi a'ln when seedUig In t>he Pall and It has 'pi-oven vea-y satisfactory. In •t, on experiments on the hcav- clay soils In Davie County, gwln 'produced higher yields when n trogen was applied In the FaU instead of Pebi-uary. iWhen seeding small gi-aln on alfalfa land that is high in ni- trfcgen, you will aliiwst always h^vs. very good yields of s;nall giialn. This is due ta enough ni trogen In the soil to hold small gtain to a good stand over the winter months. Applying nitro gen to small grain in the Fall has the same effect as seeding small etsain after alfalfa. /Another advantage is tliat you aii'3 alW'ays able to get over the ground to apply nitrogen in the Fall and in most cases in Fcbranry it is hard to find the time .when soil-is di-y enough' to drive mach inery over to apply nitrogen. If you have never tried top- j dresfiUig \i‘f'.h ittlrogcn at time, I would certainly try an acre or so 'andi see how j-ou like top- dressing in the Pall. Bat Control thousands of rats and mice will ■ find living quartej-s in farm buih^ | •s. It is estimated Uiat one i will eat and destroy approx imately $20 during one year on the farm. For two or tJiree doll ars per farm, Davie County can completlcy keep rats and mice un der control. It has been provcji that young calvcs pick up several diseases from rats and -where farmers have a good rat eonti-ol pi-ogram. it is ^ much easier to raise dairy replace ments. Fresh rat bait .should be put out once every two wcclts. R at' poison can be purchased at the | Davie County HcalUi Center and almost any store in Davie Coun ty. Now is the lin)3 to start a contavjJ iirogram because jats are moving living quarters from lleUls! to farm buildings. U Y E S OCTOBER SALISBURY, N, C. SALE OF COATS, SUITS, Mm mmm SU1TS...‘49 Fitted, boxy, demi-fit. Black, Royal, Green, Beige, Red. . . tweeds, broadcloth, monotones. Collars in ranch, autumn haze, cerulean, white. m m m > Wolkers..‘S9 Colorful wool tweeds, detachable fur collars. Green, Brown, W ine, trimmed in fitch, mink, squirrel. r/mm fAm COATS...’58 Forstmon! Einiger! Hockanum! Anglo! Worumbo! P lu sh .. .im ported tweeds .. .C ashm ere.. .W ool 'n Cashmere, 100% black alpaca. MOMOOOOOWy ■ 'wmcK S P E C IA 1 I - ’ s Tburs. - Fri. - Sat. 500 Straight run, started BROILER CHICKS V4> to Vz Pound Each at..... 12c -LAWN AND FIELD SEEDS- SPECIAL DEAL ON CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING We can make your Dairjr Feed — Hog Eation — Laying 5 Mash — With our Concentrates and your grains. DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER Yadkinville Highway Phone ME 4-2017 Mocksville, N. C. 1960 MODEL • New high power “Ultra-Vision’' chas^Ss~;'\ . full power- transformer • Width control . , . tunes in all picture • Big shai*p picture on new wide angle 110 degree alum- inized picture tube. • Full fidelity up-front sound • Up front control convenience. ONLY S199.95 Exch. — Base Extra — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY WUkesboro Street MocksviUe, N . C, DAylE etmH^ISP-REGOIRD ti 1/V f^ -R o m m o o H C f i n d s -r v <^ m on < ^ . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 'i! Annie’s Anniversary Group . . . LADIES DRESSES Values to $8.99 A^isses — Juniors — Half Sizes . Cottqns:— Flannels — Miracle Blends. 2 for $ 1 1 By The Lonesome, $5.66 You’ll find the very cream of the late fall fashions. Frocks you can wear now and for many weeks to come. HATS AND BAGS, $1 Full cut, wide sweep. Ladies’ • FLANNEL GOWNS Sizes 34 to 40^42 tor^.. Blue, Pinkj’Maiz^'^'*'' S1.33 Reg. $1.99 value A sell out last year! For girls and boys. Two-piece balbriggan SKI PAJAMAS Maize — Blue — Pink - Mint. Sizes 2 to 8. S1.00 C A R C O A T S . . . They’re tops in fashion and Annie tops all values. Made of Dan Rivey Wrinkl-shed poplins. Quilted rayon linings. Two outstanding styles: 1. Convertible hood, quilt lined, in natural, willow, blue 2. Orion pjle collar converting to liood, in natural, red,- blue Featured regularly at $8.95'.'*Sizes 10 to 18. Special purchase for this event— m u Perfect premium quality SEAMLESS NYLONS Seamless mesh. Plain streak, free seam less. Under their famous brand names $1.35 pr. Pre-holiday shades. 3 PAIRS S1.88 Less than 3 prs., 66c pr. Special Anniversary Group . . . COSTUME JEWELRY... PINS — EARRINGS — NECKLACES — CHOKERS ORNAMENTS — DOO DADS. $1 to $2 values. 2 FOR S1.00 ANNIE’S ANTICIPATING ANEW! . , . Even after last year’s record breaker our Annie, bless her pro lific little heart, stands undaunted another year . . . another challenge—she’s all fired up to GO-GO-GO COLORFUL ALLrWJATHIR COATS! For your all-weather wear. Some pajl these raincoats . . . but Annie labels theni MAIN COATS—those you use the most. Lined in iridescent taffeta. Sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15. Values to $17.95. Full shadow panel Ladies a: Sv... Row on row of val lace trim on bodice, midriff and hem-line. Four gore formfit cut. Sizes 32 to 44. A big value. Regular ly at $2.99. No iron fabric. 2 for $ 5 E ^plv-T -| 2.35 n— Ladies textrsUzed nylon classic Cardip Sweaters $3.99. Sizes 36 to 40. In beige, red, coffee, rpyal, green Si99 The size ^nd quality says 89c. Big 22 X 44, he^vy, w^ter loving TURKISH TOWELS Some are ipfegMlars. MaJ>y are peffect quality, and Annie herself can’t ^ell which is which. Solids, multi-stripes, chalk stripes, Jacquards, white, pink, blue, maize, red, mint, peach, hunter, spice. 2 FOR $1.00 good Christm^ Girls? CAR COATS Was)iable poplins, washable tripinaed draw string hoods. 10 oz. quilted linings. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Red, navy, turquoise, sand. As sorted plains. All First Quality FELT BASE RUGS Patterns for every room S4.88 6 X 9 RUGS Same as the big ones S2.88 Sale Star A NINE DAY SAFARI II Ladies’ — Quilt lined Tridot DUSTERS Two beautiful styles; A. A floral print with lace trim, Peter Pan collar and slashed in side pocket. Satin binding, pink & blue. Tinted or white grounds B. A solid quilt duster, Peter Pan collar, lace trim, % sleeve, sat in binding, slash pockets. Both guaarnteed washable. Sizes 10 to 18. $3.99 values liadies . 2 bar rayon tricot PANTIES C^mple^e size rangp: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10! Cqmpare at 50c 3 PAIRS $1.00 —Prices for 9 Days Only— Regular $1.99 27 X 27 — BIRDSEYE DIAPERS I Perfect Quality. The weight"^ | you insist on when you pay us $1.99. S1.66 Dozen LADIES’ DLACK LOAFERS . . . All leather uppers, flexible, long-weiaring soles. Hard or kick er backs. Sizes 4 fo 10. S2.98 LAJ>IES SADDLE QXFORDS........... ............................$2.98 Other Shoes for Annies from $1.99 up, but not too far SUPER SIZE — LINT FREE CHENILLE SPREADS . . . Matching overlays and multi overlays. Shag borders and boui llon fringes. wKites and pick-of-the-rainrbow colors. If per fect quality values $5.99 to $8.99, ONLY S3.66 -First Pick Is Best But Even The Last Is Good- MEN’S 12 RUBBER BOOTS.. . Standard knee boot length. Black rubber with red ribbed soles. Sizes 7 to 12. MOCKSVI4 THURSDAY, OGTOPER 29,DAVIE GOUNT?y ENfERP»I§E.pG0R15 PAop f m y f H o r n m o o H € n o Si»\/^€ m o f ^ c s Thursday, Oct. 2 9 110 VALUE’$ HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS . . His favorite S-T^RE-TO^H SOCKS One size, many fancies 3 m . SI, SPECIAL GROUP BOYS’ SUITS . . . Sizes 6 to 12 S12.95 j The bigger sizes at slightly higher prices MEN’S SANFORIZED FLANNEL SHIRTS Full cut — Double Yokes — Plaid Check — Priced for nine days only. S1.19 MEN’S FLEECE-LINED SWEAT SHIRTS Small — Medium — Large — Grays and Whites ^1;00- Every change of trousers means a new ensemble. MEN’S SPORT COATS Plaids — Checks — Stripes. Sizes 34 to 46. S16.95 Comparison tells the value story! Men’s ALL-WOOL SUITS pi,eked especially to suit YOU. Famous all wool fabrics you’ll ffii^ in suits selling from $40 on up. Greys, blues, browns. Regu lars, shorts, longs, stouts. Models fpr the young with Ivy, Continen tal, and Ambassador touches, l^odtls for the young in heart — tailored to keep them that way. Altered ’n Everything. Sizes 35 tp 4q. S29.95 Guaranteed by Haggar to wear you 12 full months. Men’s Raypn Greys —Browns— Charcoals. Crease resistant. Sizes 2^ to 42. Cuffed free Spepial anniversary purchase, lien’s sanforized broadcloth. PAJAMAS Ifeat stripes and all'over prints. A, B, C, D . Elastic inserts in waist bands. . Gripper waist, gppper flys. S1.99 Special Anniversary Purchase. I Men’s DRESS TROUSERS Nationally advertised at $9.95. 90"' wool — 10'^ Nylon. Styl-Mer finished. Sheds rain and stain, stays new looking longer with less clean ing and pressing. Charcoal grey, charcoal brown. No pleat fronts, ^izes 28 to 38. Cuffed to your cor rect length. 8 oz. Quilt lined. Rayon Gabardine. Self collars, slasji pppfeet?. El^^tic w^ist)D,an.d inserts. Adjustable cuffs. Charcoal brown, and navy. Men’s sizes 34 to 46 S5J8 Boy’s Winter UNION SUITS Long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4 to 16. 99c Boy’s sizes 6 tp 16 S4.98 Bqy’s Sanforized Flannel Shirts Plaids and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 99c For Dress up — For Sportswear . . . -------------------- Rayon flannels, polished cottons, Bedford cords. Flannels in grey, brown, charcoals. Cottons & cords in all the new colors. Ambassadors — Continental — Ivy Leagues. Sizes 6 to 16. S2.98 COTTON BATTING Two pounds. Full com fort size, 58c Roll ------ Limit 6 rolls ------ Men’s Sturdy WORK SHOES One piece molded heels. Flexible welts, wearproof cork soles. Reg. $5.99. Sizes 6 to 12. S4.88 fortheFAMftY forsavings Here, now , . . new loll shoes. Come, bring Ihe lomily. W e've fool comfort, sfyfe for oil, plus p/eosing prices. /?/?/> mo/i€ N. C. Children’s OXFORDS Sizes S'- to 3. S1.98 Moccasin toe in tan or black. Plain toe in tan. All leather upp* ers, durable soles. Oxfords . . . Straps LOAFERS Sizes 8 ' 1' to 3 S2.98 Patent swivel straps, loafers, plain toes, saddle oxfords, moc* casin toes, blacks tans. 1 Men’s Sparkling Wl]^te " T T f’inp count jarpadc^oths with pefn^anent stay collars. Fine count oxfords with button dowi^ co lors. Convertible cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Feathers ’n all. Six and five- eights to seven and three-eights. S1.98 S2.98 ■r 'T -T Annie says these are for those w|iq t}iink it takes $4 to buy a fine shirt. Made of Dan i?iver Wfink^-shed Dri-Don. M iN'S SPpRT SHIRTS 2 FOR S5.00 Our Annie gicked 'the patterns from the crdam of 0an River’s Shirtings . . '. they were tailored to be compared to $4 shirts —and we’ve cppip^red them! ^uy Now For Christmas Gifting! Men’s Circular Knit THERMAL U’WEAR Shirts: S'M-L-XL Drawers: S-M-L-XL S1<.89 Each or Suit, shirt & drawers $3.00 Tumble dried Choose from 11 styles MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Goodyear welts, leather soles on dress-up styles. Composition soles for sports and casuals. Sizes 6 to 12. S7.98 Plain toes, moccasin toes, wing tips, gored loaf ers, Italian loafers. Blacks, browns, cordovans. Others $4.98 to $l4.p5 Annie Says SEW, sisters, SEW on our generous share of a 100,000 yard purchase. Perfect qual ity, Drip-dry WASH ’N WEAR FABRICS Choice patterns from high styles. Premium lines —if full pieces, values to 89c yard. 36c yard Values to 49c yard—including Drip-Drys FALL PRINTS..........25c Children’s Oxfords Crepe sole, black and white saddles, S3.98 Crepe sole black oxfords for boys. Brown moc toes for boys Drapery Materials 5 to 10 yd. pieces. Values to $1.19 yd. 36 inch, 41 to 45 inch widths. Prints and solids. 2 YARDS SI Parkcloth, chintz, sail cloth, linen textures, i>ovelty weaves Yard Wide OUTING 3 YARDS S1.00 Light stripes, dark stripes. White — Blue Pink — Maize Men’s' N yllEAR DRESS SHIRTS WOOL FELT HATS >AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 in Interesting Letter From ‘South Of The Border” By AECHIE JONES, I'anlunis that arc haU aa tall as Missionary In Cosla Rica I am, and bEgonlas and suliaii.is ear Friends: [grow wild and are eveiywhers. For many of you this will be the, One can buy a big bouquet of Irst message you have had con- gladlolas or carnations for 3Cc. lemlng us since we left the States The yards are full of beautiful |n Augtist 28. Since thsn many s'hnibs. many with brilliantly col- aterestlng things have happened ored leaves. Ug, ( Besides all tha beauty around We spent two very pleasant us. there is much poverty, too. las’s in Na\v Orleans chscklng on Many of the people go barefoot;d laggage and plant tickets. When bJcauED they have no sho-ss. Same le arrived in New Orkans, we of the hom?s have dirt floor.?. B;- laund that our tourist cards were vond the shopping district toward lot valid. A hurried trip to the the airport there are seme hills Rican Consulate soon cor- that da-op st'.'aight do\vn. Spaced d our error alon? the (hillside in rows are ’ ’The plane ride from New Or- into cavea where Uns to San dose was a very in- «stlng experience. Prom N:w the yea.is. rleans to San Salvador a Catho- are many things we like t in s a Catholic and I remain a Eveiy.thlng ^ n:30 a.m. apUst. From San Salvador to and recp^ns about 2:00 p.m , while Jose we could s^e land below m;0St of the time. When the oast of Costa Rica came into There are a few little things Kew there was a feeling that we ^e don't like about Costa Rica rould K)on be heme. j too. We have to boil all the wat- L s the big four engine Viscount « ‘^rink Ai-chia, Jr., kceips '■ e down over the momitain into ^y constantly stuffing valley where San Jose lay things into his mouth, and thare leacefully looking at the sun, we things hei-e we are not ■ Hid see .«he rich iarm land be- suPP°sed to cat Al^, we are us. •There we.^ beautiful paa- ^'“ “"Jty gettiw M s. grain civ)ps. coffee and “ f ^ ‘^e fleas In our beds, nftna plantations. The city of ^hoy are not quite so bad a^ they Jose is in the heart of a fountain valley. The mountains We have a new mEmber in our family here. Juanita. She lives with, us and doss most of the Brotther” or ‘Big Sister” to in- teiTirst, we are gebting along veiiy nicely wi'.h Juanita. 1 We.,enjoy coir nsw homo and rb'\Ti'y*iiappy hero. Thank you They No Creek ■rround us on every side. Re fjrdless of which way we look we .... , Ee tall mountain peaks reaching L-to 'heaven. This is an insplr- Spanish. Ig sight early in the morning so .we do fhcn the sun is just breaking .the >«''<= f ^o talk to her. orlzon polite though and |-.The city of San Jose Is v«t T )autiful. The homes are oP ce- f|en,t and H?rlck In the better areas ' ‘'"8 .io tell (her to t.ake _oars of Ar- I* the city, but most of the homes'<;'*«■ ^ ^ of wood and cement. Cement ‘t^ke city of him." We were iused for everything. The haus- laiighing and teHing our neigh- V are of eveny color they can, «b“ dents about it. incoct. red, g.reen, blue, ye llo w , • ^hey have been, here fcur nionths, fhlts, rose and purple. Palm, b a - he said that very day hi had fena-, crange and lemon trees arefry plentlM. We have one or- some “sin. The words for nge and two sweet lenlon trees in ^r back yard. Flowers of every L grow in a.bundanoe. encyclopedia and the sign lan- f dur home is yellow and b r o w n and calling in our “Big■ ... . _ , Ki»p.rtnpi*’* ‘Kicr Ricfov” fr\lucco wi!h a red roof. The wln- (ws aa’e all covered with black |bn lattices to disocuraga the erous thieves. A small ce- , ,, ant fence is around the front ? , the house; the back yard ihas seveai foot cement waH with d-ee strands o^ barbed wire on I ARCHIE AND JULIE JONES We live only a five minute |de from the school (.03c by bus) a 20 minute walk. iTha tcniparature here ranges tom 50 to 80 degrees and is very Sundaiy dinner gues's of Mr. leasant. Usually the sun shines ai:d Mis. W. C. Allen, Jr.. were: tihe morning and there Is a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johns.‘o-.i of tin almost evsvy afternoon. My Hickcry. Th.2 aftenicon guests were |ret chore upon arriving was to Mr. and Mi-s. J. W. Hayle and urchase a bicycle which I am us- ;i;*mily of Asheville, Mr. and Mi's. to good advantage to see the Carl Johnston and family, Ki.-. Prtd Mrs. Joe Johnston, Mr. and I We have completed our exam- Mrs. P. A. Ha.gsr of £'Uteiiv.ine. nations for placement and will Mr. and Mv.s. Robert Kinder and fcgln classcs Monday morning at daughter cf Harmony. I;30, We are anxious to begin our Mr. and Mrs. George Waller of |udy, as It Is difficult not to be Rcute 2, Salisbury spent Thursday ble ta talk to ayano. As soan wlt.h Mi', and Mrs. J. W. Jones, srhool gets under way we will Sr. Ill you folks in on the details. I Mrs. D.ivc Pet s spent Tuesday tow I believe J'ulie has same af.ernaon with Mrs. Eniest Car- Jlligs to say, so I will stop by ter. tglJig you to continue to rancm- | Gena Euie of Lexington, Rt. 5, pr us In your prayers as we un- and Mrs. E ne.st Csrt^r v'l-ited |;riake this task o/ leaniing a Mr.s. Anna Buie at Lynn Haven langagCi_____________________| £unday night. I Going-to O.urch last Sund.iy i Ecc Burton was a supper gucs. |aiif vei-y Interss.lng. At the b e-' of Mr.'and Mrs. C. A. Hesidrix i^jing- of the' -service our "Big Saturd-w evening. li'Other” introdiicid us ta tlie can- Mrs. Myrtle Hendrix of Ad- ^•jgatlon. Everj-one smiled great van-’e, Rt. 2. spent one day re- and waved at us. j crnt’y with her san, Odell Hen- J A- :hie 'mentioned tho hou.ses drix, and family, jhich are very colorful, sometimes S:vcim1 from this community |ve colors on one haus-?. The attended a bridal shower for Mrs. ards are full of beautiful flow- Le.stcr Allen, the fanner Edi h I's, many of whicli are familiar^ | Anne 'Smith, at tho home of Mi’s. scs, Daisies, Jasn^h's Coat, Ge- | C. P. Barnliardt. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVEtr. OR. RAMET F. KE9IP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Scn'lce Lady Attendant 9 Court Square I’hone AIE i~2513 MocksviUe, S. C. W .W .W .V .% V ,% V .V .V .% *A 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 h e R everend W illia m F ife L ong, M in ister You Are Cordially Invilecl To Attend Its Services W # W b V .V V A V .V W iW * V fW W V W W iV . Iri'iKe last'gloWlbf fhirs^^ seems to be alone boat suddenly the rescue. So iflTwitirlif^Artimes"you'may^fwl^erymuch'alone—^yet m reality you are not^For if you didn t .have- a single friend in the world/yw^rald have the Church. The ^Church welcomes everyone—and that’s a pretty big thing Vriien you stop to think about i^It means that always there is a open to you.iYou have but to turn the, knob. Chart a new^course for yourself. Start gwng to church. When : you do, yQu’U.fipd thfj; yo®#ypya£e.throyghJifeJlias acquired fresh ptirpose. T H E CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Cliuicli is the greatest factor on eartli for llic building of characler and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual v.iluc^. Without a strong Church, neither democracy norcivih'zalion can survive. There are four sp^nd reasons why every person should allend servites regularly and support the Church, They are: (I) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. f3) For the sake of his communily and nation. (4) For the sake of tlie Cliurch itself, which needs his moral and malcrial support. Plan lo go lo church regularly and read your Bible daily. Day SundoyMonday T ue.5day Wednesday Thursday FridaySaturday Bobk Chapter Verses Lul;c 8 22-25r.-^alms 107 23-28.Tolii) 8 23-30II Thessalonians I .3-4 Matlliew 7 7-8 IValm.s 77 13-14 Romans 12 2-3 • ?■ THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL 60. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD © © w THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY IINT|)IipRTS|;.HECORD PAGE SEVEN HOUSE — Desl Aniay, a^nrs In his Pox." firrt straight dramatic role in 17 I years, as a Cuban - American who I ulldea•go^s a sEvere emotitmal or deal 'When his wayward sister corn's to live wilh his 'family, in "So Tender, So Profane." TIIIIRSD.W. OCT. 29 7^00 iDjin. — WiHrRiLYBrRUS— Chuck and P. T. land Iholr hell- C013 er In the desert to help what they think Is an elotJlnR couple, only to find that they are escap ing rcbbi-ry and murder, in ‘'Baby Pace." 9:30 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90— A distinguished all stai', cast, In cluding Clalro Bloom, Slobhan McKciidh, mid John Williams, lire, sents an adaptation of George Bernard Shaw’s comedy, “Mls- alhance." FRIDAY, OCT. 30 9:00 p.m. — EESriiU PLAY- 11:20 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR— Olivia DtiHavllland and Mai'k Ste vens star in "Snake Pit,” the screen adap atlon of a best selling book nibout life In an over-crowd ed mental hospital. SATURDAY. OCT. 31 3:00 p.m. — JIM BOWIE — French plotters plaJi to effeot the secession of Loulsana from the Union, in "The Sunccesslonlsts," 5 30 p.m. — WALT DISNEY PRESENTS — Col. Franols 'Mar lon, a daring ipatrlot leader of I he REVolU'tlonary War, captures a British garrison wlUh the help of only eight men. In “The Swamp SUNDAY, NOV. 1 3:00 p.m. — PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL — The Wlashlngton Redskins meet the Phlladetphla Eagles in this a'fternoon's grid iron clash. 9:00 p.m. — SUNDAY THEA TER — Tab Hunter and Jo Van Fleet are co-starred in "Dlsas'.er Area,” the story of a spinster's harried hours with an esoaipe from an asylum for the criminal ly Insane. but there is no appart'nt, motive. ' 10:00 . 10:45 p.m. — id x IN a FlorenWne Fernandez, Havana, vs Oa'pcr Ortrga, Mcxico, welter weights. 10 rsui'.'S's. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 THROUGH THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29 FRIDAY, OCTOBER"30------- 6:15 Farm ond Home 12:30 Armchair 6:30 Continental PlayhouseCtossroom ''Hot Satur?ia/' 7:00 Todoy 2:00 Day In Court 7:25 Today In the 2:30 Gale Storm ShowCarolinos 3:00 Beot the Clock 7;30 Todoy 3:30 Who Do You Trust 6:25 Today In the 4:00 House on HUgh St.Corolinos 4:30 Split Personality8:30 Today 5:00 Dick Clark Show 9:00 Magic Forest 5:30 Clown Cornlvol9:30 Physical Science wfth 3 Stooges,10:00 Dough Re Mi Bugs Bunny, 10:30 Treasure Hunt Popeye11:00 Price Is Right 6:25 First In Sports11:30 Concentration 6:30 CaroHno News 12:00 Tic Tac Dough Special6:40 Weather SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 7:55 Sign On 1:30 NCAA Footboil8:00 Water Sportsman Penn State at 8:30 Inside Sports West Va.9:00 Roy Rogers Ranch 4:15 Kemper Scoreboard 10:00 Accent 4:30 Film IU;30 Ruff and Reddy 5:00 Lineup 11:00 Fury 6:00 The Alaskans11:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Rifleman 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 7:30 Bonanza 1:00 Learn to Drew 8:30 Mon ond the1:15 Pre-Football Show Challenge 9:00 Bourbon St. Beat SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 10:25 Sign On 2:30 Championship10:30 The Chr/stophers Bridge 11:00 Sunday Church 3:00 Walt Disney Service Presents12:00 Command 4:00 Lawrence WelkPerformance 5:00 Funday Funnies 12:30 Championship 5:30 Leave It to BeaverBowling 6:00 Border Patrol1:30 World 6:30 Lone Rongpr Chompionship Golf 7:00 RiverboatMONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armchair Playhouse ■’Coronodo" 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lockup 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Moon and Sixpence 9:30 77 Sunset Strip 10:30 Fights 11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Poromount Double Feature ''Hold Back Th^ Dawn*' Charles Boyer Olivia DeHavilond "False Madonna" Wiljlam Boyd,Kay Francis 10:00 Adventures In Poradfse 11:00 Paramount Double Feature "Typhoon" Dorothy Lomour Robert Preston "Duck Soup" The Marx Brothers 8:00 Maverick 9;00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People are Funny 11:00 MGM Playhouse "Keeper of The Sloin^Spencer Tracyl^therine Hepburn 15 Form and Home 30 Continentol Classroom 00 Todoy 25 Todoy in the Carolinos .30 Today :25 Today in the Carolinos ;30 Todoy :00 Mogic Forest :30 Physical Science :00 Dough Re Mi :30 Treasure Hunt :00 Price is Riqht ;30 Concentration ;15 Form ond Home :30 Continental Clossroom 00 Today 25 Today in the Corolinas :30 Today :25 Today in the Calolinos :30 Today 00 Magic Forest 30 Physical Science :00 Dough Re Mi ;30 Treosuro Hunt 00 Price is Right 30 Concentration :00 Tic Toe Dough :I5 Form and Homo :30 Continentol Clossroom lOO Today ;25 Todoy in the Carolinos :30 Today :25 Todoy in the Corolinas :30 Todov :00 Magic Forest :30 Physicol Science i:00 Dough Re Mi ;30 Treasure Hunt ;00 Price is Right :30 Concentrolion :00 Tic Tac Dough <:15 Form and Home :30 Continentol Classroom :00 Todoy :25 Today in the Carolinos :30 Todov :25 Todoy’' in TlVe Corolinas :30 Today :00 Mogic Forest :30 Physicol Science i:00 Dough Re Ml :30 Treosure Hunt :00 Price is Right :30 Concentration 00 Tic Tac Dough 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny. Popeye TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 12:30 Armchair Playhouse , ."The Eagle qnd the Howk"................2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Boot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12:30 Armchoir Playhouse "Easy Come, Easy Go"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Exclusive" 2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High 3t. 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina New* Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lawman 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Wellt Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoo Theater 10:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Jack Pdar 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Carolina New.Special 6;40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whlrlybirdi 7:30 Bronco 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Arthur Murroy Party 9:30 Startime 10:00 Black Saddle 11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Snyder Sports Show ]):2 0 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Carolino News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Stote Trooper 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Another Evening With Fred Astoire 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 Wichita Town 11:00 News - Weather 11:15 Snyder Sports Show U : 20 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Carolina Newt Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 Law of the Plainsman 3.00 Eot Master:cn 8:30 Reel McCoys 9:00 Philip Marlowe 9:30 Ernie Ford 0:00 The Untouchobles 1:00 News - Weather 1:15 Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off MONDAY. NOV. 2 9:30 a.m. — WHAT'S COOK ING TODAY? — To celebrate the begliming of National Book Week, | Cordelia Kelly will feature some new' cook books and demonstraite i-ecipes from bhem. 8:00 p.m. — THE TEXAN — Bill Longley takes on the, chore of 'bossing a cattle drive on a long, dangerous trek to Abilene, in a desperate race with a hostile rival outfi;. qjiS L IV S TUESDAY, NOV. 3 7-30 p.m. — 26 MEN—This ad venture series, based on true ex- ^ ploits of the Arizori^ Rungers, ! makes Its Tuesday night debut (tonight. The Wrst eplssde, "Bor- dsr Incid'Ent,” shows ''*6 Rangers as they fight to preserve order on I the W?stem fi'ontier with a hand ful of men. The show willl be seen on alternate Tuesdays. 9:00 p.m. — TIQHTROPE — Mike Connors joins In a desper ate game of poker — the sky’s the limit — w'hen he poses as a com pulsive gambler to ferret out a muj'der syndicate. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 4 7:00 p.m. — WYATT EARP — Marshall Wyfvtt Eai'P opposes a crooked sheriff, John ^shan, in a flight .to recapijure 4 prisoneirs guarded by 100 gunmen, in “Wh?n Behan Shows His Hand.” 8:30 p.m.—THE DONNA REED SHOW — Dojiiia suspeo ® 1/hait her doctor - husband lis jealous of his son’s hero - worship of a new neighbor, in tonight’s episode of this family comedy. Close-Ups Oil Channel 12 THURSDAY, OCT. 29 7:00 . 7:30 p. m. — LOCK UP— An elderly lady svfsars that she saw a young man kill his former sws' I 'rjaa'rt. Miaris reviews case. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — LAW OP THE PLAINSM'AN — "Passenger •to. MEscalsro.” Deputy Maishal Sam Buckih'S'rt ds assigned to bring a dangsrcm ou'tJaw to the prison at Mltscalsro. During the jc'umey a band cf ouJaws am- bu'ih the s'ageeoach. 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — BAT MA'S- TER'SON — ''Shakedowin at St. Joe.” Bat stops at St. Joseph, Mo., to see Dora Miller, an old girl friend who’s appearing as a sJngir at the bcal cpera house. 8^30 . 9:00 p.m. — STACCATO —"Evil.” Jo'hnny S^ooato leams from Ills friend Barner's sis'fer has given all her 'inoney to g, local mission house. 9:00-9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — “BeniHey and Grand pa Lins.” Eccentric Gvandpa Ling, a rsl.^tivp of Peter’.', comp.'! to visit. BenilC'y discovea’s Wiait Grandpa ha'S a haibit of takins :hings he likes and leaving an item he considers of equal value in exchange.' DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Openlns , Of His Optometrio Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED omce Hours; Wed. 10:00-0:00; Sat. 1:00>G:00 For Appointments Call Mocksville MG 4-2482. If No Answer Call COLLECT. Charlotte FB 6-93X^. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............85e Each word over 25, 2c extra iDASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no bookkeepine on these smail insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and fhafged to an estab lished bifsiness account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 EOR SALE: Three registei'ed Beaigles that ■are broken. See Kenny Walker at Walker’s Super M.wket. 10 29 bfii WANTED: Secrstary for work in laiw office. Apply Brock & Brock A't'torneys. Call ME 4-S012 lor in eirview. 10 29 l^n FOR RENT: 714 Salisbury Street. Six room brick veneev di^vslling, furnishsd, $60.00 month. Call PArk 4-8344 beliween 9:00 a.nd 5.00 Night PArk 3-1344. 10 29 3tn WHY BE HARASSED by the noise and confusion of living on a niiain thorouighfare? TWIN BROOK ACRES ofT'Srs quiet, peR'Kful living wit'h complete re? irictlons to protect those desiring the hame that is just a littte bit better. These building lots offer many line fea'turesl Drive out Lexlng'ton Road to our •■;lgn. JACK CECIL, REAL ES TATE. Phone ME 4-2758 or ME 4-5017. 10 29 FOR 'SAXjE: Good wood range (wood and coal) good condition, Pall Wade Edwrds, 4- 2244. 10 22 Xiw FOR 9AUS): 20 head daliv herd with Coble 8tx)ck and base. Mrs, M. 8. Cline, Admr. 9, 24 tf PWlCQS , . . Have yoiu’ piano restyled and saye monej' toy call ing or writing 3-2552 or Box ^84, EJast Spencer. AVso re- styled pianos for sale. 10 15 4tp WANTED. Dish wflshef. night shlit, 4 p.m. (o 12 midnight. Apply at Miller’s Dinea'-Restau- rant. 10 15 t(n FOR SAliE: Coal or wood stove. 1 range wltili hot water back: 1 laundry stove with hot watea' tank. Mrs. E. H. Frost 10 IS tfn FOR RENT OR SALE: Davie Drive-In Theatre. Contaot Clar. ence Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen ter, Mocksville, Rt. 4. 9 24 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house with built in cabinets and large clos ets on nice wooded lot. Located 2 Mi miles from Mocksville on Hlghwa'y 601. Contact M. T. Conklin, Tel. GL 9-2871, Clare mont. 10 8 4tp FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N, C. 12 11 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH PLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SraERWOOD CREATING CO., W'nston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL QRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocfcsvllle 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long la.sting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE Norith Caii-olina—Oavle Co.unty will please make Immediate pay ment to t.he undei’signed.This tlie 8th day of Ootobei’, 1959. 10 8 dtnRALPH POTTS, Administrator of the estate oX D. J Potts, deceas ed ADMINISTBATOB’S NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Havang qualified aa Administrator of the esbata of T, W. Sofley, deceased, late of Davie Cluuty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sold eatate to present them to the undersigned on or bef'ore the 1st day of Ootob. er 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Uielr i-ecovei’y. AH persons Indebted to said es- sbate will please moke immedla'te liayiment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of September, 1959. 10 1 etnHARLEY C. SO(PLEY. Adminis trator of the estate at T. W. Sofley, deceased, BROCK & BROOK, Attorneys. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Norlh Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. J. Brown, deceased, lats of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pi-e- sent them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1360, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Septem ber, -1959. 10 8 6tn JESSE J. BROWtN, Executor of the estate of J. J. Brown, deceas ed.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Caiollna—‘Davie County | Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Jesss Forrest, deceased, late of Davie County, this U to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- d'Orslgned on or before the 8th I day of Octoller, 1980, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the ath day of October, 1959. 10 8 6tnANN'ER F. EVANS, Administrator oi' the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased. ^95 chains to a stake In the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 001; thence North 67 degs. 30 riiin. Bast with the Northern edge of Hlglway 801 12.35 dhalns to an iron stake; thence North SO degs. W'Bst 22.50 chains along old road to an iron: thence North 85 degs. VV^.st 7.41 cihnlns ito an Iron; tnence same hendlng 79 llnka to an Iron m the Eastern edge of Deiftdmon wad; thence South 7 degs.’ 30 mln. East 6.50 chains witih tihe ESaatern edge of Deadmon Road 'to the POINT AND PLACE OP BBGINNINa and containing 20.7 acrcs, more or less accoi-diiig to a survey and plat ol Sam Talbert. Regiistered Surveyor, May, 1959; this being a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds dated April 11, 1935, and recorded in Book 35, at page 304, from R. H. Crotta iSlngle) to C. H. Crotits. 'and also deed dated April 17. 1936, and i-e- corded in Book 35, nt page 496. from I. C. Berrier, et ux, to C. H. Crotta.FOURTH TR'ACT: BEGIN at a point in Hartley line, corner of Lot No. 8, runs North 84 West to corner of Lot No. 6: thence North 4 East 2.07 chs. to outside cor ner; thence South 85 East 12.50 to a stone: tlience SoutJi 87 Ea.st 30.50 to a point in Hartley line: thence South 30 West with Hartley line TO THE BEGINNING, containing 11‘,4 acres, more or IPEs and being Lot No. 7 In tlie division of R. H. Crotts lands. See deed fi'om R. H. Crabts (Wi dower) to (ilcei'O. Crotts, dated April 19, 1935, and recorded in Book 35, 'at page 269, Davie Coun ty Registry.This Vhe 20lih day of October. 1959.DANIEL P. OROTTS,10 22 3t Commissioner lyCARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys WANTED Settled man and wife for Nursing Horn^ work. Living quarters can be arranged, Apply in person. VYNN HAVEN NXTRSmO HOME■ FOR. SALE: Six ixjom house wi^h bath, .loor furnace and all msd- ern convenifnces on an acre of land. Ccnitaict Amiii‘ Godfcsy, Yadkinvllls Road. Telephone M^ '■4-5ii’7. 10 29 tip FOR SAUE: Nice pony, saddle f nd bridla. Csin be seen at R. W. Smirn, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Ph. KI 3-3292. 10 29 3tp NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE 01 an order of tJlie Superior Comt of Davie County made in the spscial I proce'sdlngs entitled “W. F. WELL. ____ _____ _ _ . (m a n , et ol vs. SARAH POWELL Having quialified as Co-Admln- BROWN et al," the undersigned Istrators oi' the estate of T. I. Commissioner will on the 21st Caudell, deceased, late of 'Davie day of November, 1959, at 12:00 Ccun;y, this is .to notifly a.H per- o’clock, noon, at the CourtJi'ouse sons havinig bla'ims against said door in MocksWUe, North Cairo- es ate to present them to the un- Una, offer for sale to the hlgh- derslgncd on or ibefore the 13tli .est bidder foa' cash that osrtain d.^'y of Oc'tcber, I960, or this no- I tract of land lying and being In tlce will 'be pleaded' In bar of their Mocksville Township, on the Sain r£cov;''.iy. All persons indebted Road, known as the “Wellman said estate iwlU please 'nialce fin-(Home place,” and more pai'tlculai'. msdlate payment to the under-|ly d-^scribed as follows: signed. | BEGINNING at an Iron pin on This the 13th day of Oolober.'the Sou'hern edge of the said 195!?. 10 20 6t Sain road, O. G. McDaniel’s cor- T. J. CAUDELL AND W. R. na”, thence South 2 degs. East CAUDELL, Co-Adimlnistra'tors of 4.70 chs. to an iron pin and a All Women .Love Cosmcticfe! You’ll be tiie authority on benuty in your neighborhood, plus the benefits of liigh carn- lng.s if you Oiialify for on? of (VVON. Excellent open terri- Iprits. MRS. RUTH BLAKE Box 1187. N. Wilkesboro. N. C. Phione 968-M or 116$-RX FOR SALE: BUSIiNESS: Grocei-y. General M'srcihandlEe. Open ten years on Hig>hway Intersection. Good blcick building. $3,000- stock. Six room frame houss with running water. 5*4 acres land. Quick sal2. Prlpe $8,500. C. C. McH'orgue. Olln, N. C. 10 29 2tp FOR SAliE: i?50 two dotu- Olds- moblle. In gopd rynnlj^g oon- dilion. Contapt r s. Louise Swisher, Rt, 1, Mocksville. Tele phone KI 3-3468. 10 22 36p the estate of T. I. Ca'UdsU, de ceased.MARTIN & MiARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County chs. crossing a branch to an Iron T K iD A Y n J C T r^----------- 7:00-7:30 p.m. — DICK CLARK SHOW — Dick’s guests include Killy Kallen and th Passions. 7:30 . 8:00- p.m. — PEOPLE ARE PUNNY — A memiber of the audience ti’les to make frtends with m flephftnt. 8:00'. a-30 p.m. — MOON AND SI2CPBNOE — Sir Laurenoe Oliv ier comes to American television in this novel t(y Somerset Maugh am. 9:30 - 10:0Q p.m. — M SQUAO — “Mlama’s Boy.” A young ho^el clerk is found brutally miu'dei'Cjd, A n U Y ! - - - 1 BIG SAVINGS IN TAYLOR MAHRESSES ' SIGHTEDI Where? et your local FURNITURE ' DEALER of course! iHiLvn niHiinc99 vv. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE Threa room compact house— N«w kitchen cabinets. Ilard- tvood floors, virei tor electric »totre, Nice for young couple, Bv^n with child. More space can easily be added. Plenty of lot. over one-hair acre. Finest nelxbbors in the state. Most can be flnanoed. Reason for selling. I am completing new home. Buyer can move within three weeks. A steal at only S1850 See or Call John N. McDaniel Phone ME 4-mO FOR RENT: Ifpuse. Also lot foi- trailer parking. For Information s:e Prank Wa^^er at Walker Su per Market. 10 22 tfn WAiNTED; >yill do d«y time prac. tlcal nursing Christian ihome. Contact Mrs, Wade H. Leonard, FVirk Chui-ch 10 22 2tn FOR SALE: P.lay pen, bathinette, sterillzsr, and a Dimoan Phyfe maihogany dining table. Tele phone MIE 4-2793. 10 22 2tn FOR SAIiE: The Remnant Shop. Call ME 4-2686 after 6 p.m. FOB SAIiE; Fine brick home wltli full basement, pliunblng for wash er, eletrlo water heater, com plete bath, fU’eplaoe In the liv ing room. An abundance oif kitchen cabinets. Located on Highway 801, between Pork and Advance. Moi-e than three aci’cs of land. Call for an appointment to see thU. JACK CECIL, REAlL ESTATE, Phone ME 4-2758. NOTICE OF SAI.E OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, having been duly appointed the Admlnlstratoo’ of the estate of D. J. Potts, ot Davie County, No^^th Carolina, will on the 7th day o| November, 1850. offer foa' a^le to the highest hidd> er for c^h tihe following describ ed items of personal property, to wit: One 20-disc Harris Ti’aller One 60-tooth iDj’ae Kairrow One Oote Corn Planter One Foj^ T w tor One Cub Ti'actor with Cultlvatof One 6-foot Out Mowilng Maohlnfi One 2-diac Plow One 2-wheel Tractor Trailer One 8-diso Bog H an w And other Items too numeKHts to mention. The eal'9 wiU be held on the premises at the □. J. Potts land located on Route 3. MMcsvlUe, North OairoUna. In Bhady Orove Township, Davla Ooun'y, and w^U b««in 8t 1'2 o'clock noon- RALPH POTTS. Ailministiutfflr of D. J. Potts, deceased. 10 39 %( pe-^ R w. HARI8T0N. Attorney Pine; thence South 5 degs. West 3.80 chs. to a Persimmon: thence South 2 degs. West 6:90 chs. across a branch to an Iron pin on the South side of the branch: thence North 87 degs. West 3.90 chs. to an iron pipe; thence South 2 degs. West 6.90 chs. to an iron pin; MOBILE HOMES. Large se lection of Best Quality Mobile ^omes. WiU trade for anything of 'value or will sell for small down payment & rest Wte rent. DILLON & HASTINGS • TRAILER SALPS ^ERNERgVILLE. N. C. Phone 3771' or Night 6818 or 2833. Winston-Salem PA'4-4746 deceased, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav-pin: thence North 12 degs. West South 87 degs. one; thence ing claims against sa'id estate toiP^ • *i,pt\po Sm on^'of b S ‘ me'''29tJ^‘’ Tar'^^^ East'l5 50 chs to r s i , . edge fry. All persons indfibted to said 'sta e will please make 'Immed iate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of September, 1959. 10 29 6tnSARAH W. HARDING, Administrator of the es'ate of S. A. Harding, deceased.BROOK & BnOOK,_Att,orne.ys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of D. J. Potts, deceased, late of Davie County, this U to notify all persons having claims against said esta'1% 'ixj Axrn tiv vTRT'tnr ~n¥or. UNDER AND BY VIRIUi- 01 of Sain Road, Mag Nall’s corner; thence with the Southern edge of said Road South 87 degs. East 1216 chs. to the POINT AND PLAOE OF BEGINNING and onntainlng 30% acres, as sui-vey- ed in 1956 by A. L. Bowles, Reg- ist'^’ed Surveyor.This 20t,h day of October, 1959.W. F. WELIMAN,Commissioner MARTIN & MARTTN, Attorneys 10 22 5t N O T r c E Noptih Carolina IJavie Couniliy sent them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 9th day of October, 1960. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tlhelr recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate ISERHOBI QHLITY P lB k O e l o a U l t o s « n » a « b u f f s t R ed s* A sk 7 o u r w r o b lt e o t aad ooBtraotOTt ISENHQUR an order of the Supei'lor Court of Dav4e County m<ade In tihe spec- I.il proceedings entitled “PRANK CROTTS ot al vs. MARY AUCE ESTER, CAROL CROTTS DRAUOHN and husiband, WILLIAM EARiL DRAUGHN,” the un dersigned Commissioner wlU on the 7th day of November, 1S5B, «it 12 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Caro lina. oiler for sale to the highest, bidder for oash those certain tracts of land lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davla Coun ty. Noi'th Carollnia, 'and moi« par ticularly described as follows: FIRST TRiAOT: BBGINNING at an iron in the Northern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 and Herman Berrler’s Southwestern corner; thence with the Northern edge of N. C. Highway No. 801 North 69 degs. East 7.01 chains to a stake, new corner: C. H. Crotts estaite; thence North 35 dpgs. West 9.95 chains to a stake; thSwe Noji^ 50 degs. West 1.94 chains to a stake; thence Nortlti 74 dags. West 5.62 cihalns to an ,lron, formerly » Maple, Herman iBerrler's Northeast corner; thence 'with Herman p?rrier's ipastern line South 23 degs. 45 min. Ba»t 13.80 chinas TO THE POINT AND PLAOB OF BEaiNNINO. a)ld containing 7.3 acres, more or less according to ^ survey and pl^t ot Sam Talbert, Registered Sui-vey> gr. May. this being a ppiiion of the lands described end convey'- fd by warvaniy de«d dated AprilII. 1963, and recorded In Book 35 at page S64 from R. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crotts. SBCONP TRACT: BEOJJTOINO at a stake in tlie Eastern edse of n-iuiavtn raid. H*raun Bwrisr’» Northeast ccmer: thence South' 8S Bast 3.S0 to an iron (formerly a M»pie> K «iw n Benler's North' east oomer; thence South 74 dess. Eaat 8.84 ehains to a stake; thence South 50 degs. E. 1.94 chains to a stake; thence South 35 degs. iSMt ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales fnd Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. tones St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Machine Work 9 Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line ?ost« • Mailbox Stands 0 Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager MocksviUe, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The 3est In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded M Drug Co. DIM Mp 4-8111 — 9lock»viUe NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Fr«© Estimates — Guaranteed Work. PicH up. and Delivery J. T. S M IT H U P H O LS TE R IN G CO. R«ut« 1 Sb««ael4 Pbone KI S'Slfti USED PARTS Millions used parts fot all makes and models; onll ttii, we have it. Quick service, fair iirlces Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. T|l 8-9B93 OhaMotte ttjT. AutomobUe Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AU Models Wheels Aligned By the BflAR Sysiem for sa^e driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St, Phone 650 SALISPURT. N. Q. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5138 RCA VICTOR Television! S A E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the BesVii* Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE Cti Mocksville, N. C asijdjaiu^ JCi Xdo^ leuosaaj «M 0 iiw }U B M ] ‘ s a . l PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ElbaviUe Mr. flnd Ivtrs. Monk Mai-kland spent the week end visiting rela tives Ui tlie conuntmlty. The pi-lnclpttl of Shady Oa-ovo School, Mr. WallBce, and Mrs. Wallace visited the- Elbavllle Church Sunday. (Mrs. Addfe Mao Carter and Robert; Tucker of Greensboro vis ited Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker Thursday niglit. Mlrs. R. 0. Ratledge visited her sister, Ml'S. Woodrufl, at High Point Hospital Thursday after noon. Mi-s. Woodiruff Is suffering from injured knee caps sustained In « recent automobile accldcitit. Mir. and Mm. Oscar Smith and daugliter of Redland visited Mu', and Mrs. O'Dell Smlt/h Saturday nlffht. Mrs. Glara Hartman had a birthday supper for hei- son, acorgc, Friday night. Other guests were Mrs. George Havt- man and children. Mr. and Mrs. "Ohlck'’ Hairtman and son of Bedland and Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elban'lUe. The Rev. Alvin I^tham and Mrs, Latham have sold tlieli' iralleir and ai'e temporarily mov ing to Pulton. Mrs. S. S. Hall and children aaid Mii-s. T. K. Hall and children spent Sunday with 'Mi-s. C. W. Hall. Fork Diana Bnlley spent the week end with Mr. aaid Mrs. Jimmie Allen. Mrs. Prank DeParle of Sum- mei-ville, S. C., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Frankie Sidden and Mrs. Nina Hoyle ac- conrpanJed Iier dailg'hter, Mrs. De- ParJe, home .to spend some time. Ms\ and Mrs. Poy Klmmer of Winston . SaJe-m were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lestev McCullough and son, Wayne, of Sallsbui-y were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman, i-ecently. Miss Velma awlft of Wash ington, D. C„ spent Thursday afternoon with Nelson Swift. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Thompson of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson aiid two daug'hters, Barbaiu and Sharon, of Washing ton. D. C., ware gues.ts of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Saturday evening. Mrs. G. V. Greene visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greene in High Point Saitui'day nlgiht. Mrs Agnes Pranks spent the week eaid with Mi-s. Hedrick of Lexlngiton. The Avialon Po1ts fam'lliy of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with relatives here. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AUCTION SALE • OF FARM MACHINERY & DAIRY EQUIPMENT Located at the Potts Dairy Farm in Davie County, 5 miles west of Advance on Fork Church Road. ON SATURDAY^ NOV. 14-10 A.M. I will sell Cor cash the following: items:— Ferguson Tractor — Manure Spreader — Terracing Blade— Jtoaider — Scoop Pan — Ford Mowing Machine, seven foot, practically new — Post Hole Digger — Rotary Hoe — Side Delivery Rake — John Deere “G” Tractor — Three-Disc Pickup Plow — Tillage Tool — Sub Soiler — Drag Harrow— Pjff'Set Harrow — John Deere Grain Drill, 13 disc — John P ^ e IZA Combine — Bog Harrow — Ned Holland 77 Baler —Two Wheel Trailer. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Wilson Bulk Tank, 200 gallon capacity — Milking Machine— , MUk Cooler. —•Other Small Equipment for Operating Grade A Dairy —Many Other Small Farming Items Too Numerous to mention M!BS. G, A, POTTS, OWTVER C. H. FISHEL, AUCTIONEER OUT OF ACTION—:Co-Cavtain Manning Huske (left) and Tommy Graham (right) are out of action for the season due to injuries. Huske, a stellar tackle, suffered a broken arm in practice last week. Graham, star halfback, is recuperating from a knee injury suffered in the Thomasville game. Both of these boys are seniors and are in their final year at Davie. SOPHOMORES PLAYING WELL — Sophomore tackle Eddie Bowles (left) and defensive back Jimmy Dickinson have stepped in to the Rebel’s lineup as replacements for two injured seniors. Bowles started his first varsity game against Children’s Home last Friday at tackle in place of injured Co-Captain Manning Huske. Dickinson has proven himself to be * steady performer at the defensive halfback slot since Tommy Graham was injured in the Thomasville game. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was opened tiy M:-s. Ronnie Bm-ton. She used for a subject: “Prayer.” Mi-s. J. W. Beaiuchaniip is spend ing some time -with Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Beaucihamp of Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones and children of Baltimore and Miss Mary Essex visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday wi;h Mrs. Charlie Hanks of Elkin. Mr. and Mi-s. Jack King and daughter of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Ml’S. P. D. Craver and idaugh. ter of Oallfornia visited Mi-, and Mrs. W. R. Crav3r Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Hobeirt Carter spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell of Baltimore were Wednesday dinn er guests of Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Miller and children wera Sunday dinnsr guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Millar of Yadklnvllle. ’60 CHEVROLET-THE TRUCK WITH TOTAL NEWNESS! Chevy’s done the next best thing to paving every road in America with a ^evolutionary Torsion'Spring Ride that takes the beating out of tough hauls, saves cargo breakage, saves drivers, lets you run at faster safe speeds over any surface. Count on longer truck life and less downtime. With its new independent front suspension, with bulldozer durability in new frames, sheet metal and roomier cabs, Chevy’s got a whole new approach to truck engineering and dessigs! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ............................................. ' ..................... .........----------------------------------------- ---------- " ^ Miinufiujturer's Uoeniw Na. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET GO., Inc. PHONE ME f'2HS V I LICENSE NO. T«9 tfOCKSVILLE, N. C. • GET TOP VALUE WITH THESE .. . •SPECIUS +tetpoiicr 40-Gallon Quick Recovery WATER HEATERS Round Table Top YOUR CHOICE -LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN- NEW HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER Model 030 With all the famous H O T P O I N T FEATURES 899.95 Exchg. many users say they SAVE 50-75 on fue 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS AT YOUR DEALERS Exclusive, Patented Features Make WOOD HEATERS THE MOST MODERN EVU CABINET MODELS, S74.95 ATLANTA WOOD STOVE S39J5 Also many other value buys In FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ^ A t Tlie Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N . C.