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11-NovemberDAVIB COUNTY Rebels Play At Rich Park Friday . Night Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 'A.65 Indies Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 ‘Air The Gounty News For Everybody’No. 33 ‘Rebels’ To Meet North Rowan Here In Homeooniing Contest Kickoff Is Set For 8 p.m. Friday Night The Davie County Rebels play theJr last home game of the 1959 season wlien they meet .the North Rowan CavMers Friday nlgiht at Ricih Park at 8 p.m. The Rebels will need a win over North Rowan to clinch third iplace in the Norbh Piedimont Con- fea^enoe s'an'dinga. A loss to N. Rowian would give that school a with Davie for third, with the febels still having one confeir- ence gaime remain'ing. A laii'ge crowd is expected to witness ithe contest Friday night whioh wdll be the annuail home coming for the Rebels. The home coming queen will be crowned during 'halftlme cej'emonies. Last Pi^day ntght in a mud ibaMJe, the Rebels dropped theli- second <gajm:e of the 1959 season to the strong Asheboro eleven,, 27- 13. The vlctoi’y gave the Comets second place in the oontfeirence, bcihdnd - imdcfeaited Children’s Home. Coach Jack "Waird's boys charg ed back in lihe second half (to thrill those present with a haird hitting football game tiiiat atoost playetd Asheboro off it’s feet. Wi ih Ramey Keanp cariiylng the main offensive puncih, the Reib- els . moved for ten fliist downs and amassed 190 yards rushing de spite the muddy field. Jenry “Mole” iSpry aoared tihe • first touchdown for (Davie on a 36 Jroi’d dash iind (Barry ^utheam scoi'ed the second In ithje third quarter, going' around, his own end on a bowleg placK. f'Ai^eboiro rateed to a 'quick 13- lead to the first period' to put Dayio down for the tost half. The Comets' also added another in (the seconid quaa^ter and with tihe extra point moved out to a 20 to 0 lead before Davie became fired up and counter atacked, with Spiv going for the scoi-e, making the score at halftime 20 to 6. The Reibels came iback to com- •pletely dominate ithe play in the thii'd quaiiter ■ • and with Spny running for the extra point follow ing Soulihei-n’s touchdown, moved to a one touchdown deficit, 13 to 20. However, Asheboro blocked a Rebel kick a short time later, moved across for the clinching touchdown adding the extra polJit from placement. Joe "Whitlock, star fullback, was caw'icd from tlie field in the sec- .... .end-.quarter.- suffwiDs... a.. puljgsf, leg ligament. He was taken to the Davie "Hospital for treatment. Afiheboro amassed 201 yards rushing to 190 for Davie. How ever, they liad only 7 first downs EoTO for Davie, on a madayTiBia" and a we t ball, Asheboax) passed 3 times, complethig, one, for 29 ards. The Rebels passed four miEs, completliig one, for 37 arda. Asheboro intercepted two passes; Davie none. Aslieboro lost ■the ball thi-ee times on fumbles: Davie four. Davie kicked two 'times for a 25 yai'd <per kick average, Asihieboro punted three times for an average of 27 yards pei- kick. Asheboro was penalized 50 yards; Davie ten. Chicken Pie Supper At Smith Grove School A olilcken pie supper and ba zaar will be held at the Smith Orove Scliool on Saturday nlgl>t, Nov. 7, beginnliig at 5 p.m. The evewt will be sponsored by the Smith Grove Metliodlst Church with the proceeds going into the church buUdiJig fund. Nurse’s Aide Course The Davie County Hospital will offer a Nu.rscs’s Aide Train ing Course. The classes will be held at the Davie County Hos- Iiltal each Tuesday and Thurs day afternoon beginning Nov. 17 through Deo. 22, except for Thanksgiving day. The classes will be for two hours starting, at 1:30 p.m. A two hour review and" a two hour examination period will be scheduled at the end of the course. To ^e eli gible tor the review and exam ination a student must attend 9 out of the 10 scheduled classes. This course will be taught by Mrs. Faye ' Orr, Director of Nurses. Applicants must con tact Mrs. Orr for a personal interview by Nov. 11. The class will be limited to 14 students. Students selected will be no tified by Nov. 13. There will be no charge for this course. Girl Scout Leaders Trained; Troops Are Organized For Year Eighteen Girl Scout and Brownie Scouit Uadea-s have I'ecently com- ple.ed 16 hours of leadership training aoui have received cei-- tlflcates, according to Mrs. Gal- tiiai- SanUord, commissloneir for ihe locad Scout program. The local units are now a pai’t of the Pliot Airea Council. A to ial of 130 girls have been assigned. The following Is a list of; ith6 t2«op5, the ■ Jea/(Krs, and numlber 61 'ftMe In each='Troop 264, SeniQd^fi, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, leader, with 8 ghrls; Troop . 265, Intoiimisdlaites, MU-s. Fred iFU-ay- llck, lead&r, with 11 girls; Troop 266, Intermedilates, Mrs. Vdc An drews, ^ s . Joe Jones, and Mrs Qadther SanfoiHl, 20 girls; Trbcp 284, Inieimediates, Mrs. Ed Xatta, Mrs. R. C. Smith, and Ma's. J. K. Sheek, Jr., 20 gii-ls; Ti-oop 265, I'mici.msdSaitids, Mi-s. 'Jack San ford and Mu's. Laiwrence Irvin, 20 girls; Troop 267, Brownies, Mrs. Jameis Boger and Mi's. Boy Harr is, 16 g'lii'is; Troop 286, Mrs. Bcb Hall and Mrs. S. W. Brown, *"- 15 girls; and, Ti-oop 214, Mrs. Tommy Shore, Mrs. Bill Dandel, and Ml'S. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 20 girls. Robert Reavis Is injured In Fall Robert Reavis, son of Mr. a«d Mrs. Duard Reavls, of MocksviUe, Route 5, sustained a fraoture of two v6!>tebrae In a fall from a PmO GRANGE WINS AWARDS . . . Luther , West, Master of. the Pino Grange, is shown above receiving the congratulations of Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, representing the State Grange, for the award won by the local grange during the past year. The iPino'Grange received a bronze plaque, a ?50 U. S. Savings Bond, and a check for $25 for their work in community service. The Awards were presented last week at the annual Stale Grange Convention held In Durham. € bam loft at ilis ihome two weeks ago. He had ju^t returned home from service In the U. S. Navy He was working hi the bam loft when he fell to the ground, land ing on tap of a chair. He was carried to Davie County Hcspltal where x • i-ays revealed the fraotura of the two vertebrae. He a-emahicd in tiie hospital for two or three days. Center M.Y.F. To Have Chicken Stew Saturday The Center MYP will have an old fasJ-.;:ned chicken stew Satur day evening at tihe Center com- niuiiity bulldlit'g from S to 8:30. The public Is invited to attend. Proceeds will go for the purchase of special equipment. rt' fAYIi TO ADVERTISE UNICEF Collections (Some 25 of MocksviUe chil dren and young adul s were among the m'ore .than two mil lion American youngstei-s who Trick or Treated for UiNIOEIP on Wednesday nigiht, Oct. 28, it was announced this week. The young people were members of tlfe .^tem edlflte and -Senior M W ' cT^lfst Meithodiist Chm-ch. They coUeoted^ $100.80 in penn ies, nickels, and dimes to help UNIO0P, the United Nations Childi-en's Fund, saive young lives in ovea- 100 countries and terrliorlss. “The citizens of MocksviUe can be piicud,” stated Mi-s. Jim FuUsr, advisor of the Inter- modiates, and Worth Hendricks, advisor of tlie Senior group. ‘■For every dollai' they have con tributed, 20 children can :be cured of yaws, a crippling trop ical disease, five children can be treaited for Trachoma, an eye llhiess causing blindness, and 100 children can be pro- teoted from Tuberculosis. “Wlitli only $1," they added, "UNICJBF can provide 500 large Klasss^. of mllic. enough DDT to px'oteot eigdit people from malaria for a year or the sulfone tablets to treat a child with leprosy for three years." Mr. Hendricks announced that citizens who"""might "Tra'ive betn bypassed by young Trick or Treaters, but who wish to make a contribution to the Childi-en’s Fund, are still in time to do so. ••Pleass bring or mail your do nation to me at the Post Office.” he added. "This j-ear more tlian 55 million children and mothers are receiving UNICEF aid. Our youngs'.ers iliave greatly oon- trtbuted to this aid, thanks to the fine spirit shown by our whole community. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Pino Grange Awards Prisoner Gets Sentence For Sawing On Bars To His Cell An InmS'tc of the Davie Countj Pflsan Camp was sen'enced to six months Tuesday for sawing ^the Iran bars in the window of ^is cell. Tosiey Moore, now serving sen- tcnccs for larccny of automobile and Uirce juf'.anci’s ol cssape. was (•intrnccd by Judge A. T- Grant to serve tlie six-montlj scji ence luniiins cancuHientiy wuh the present teriu. Pi"igon i'flicieJii tes4ified t)wt they MW tSiore miking siviag Christmas Parade The Davie County Retail Merchants Association this week announced that the big Christ mas Parade would be held on Saturday, Dec. 5. Dr. R. F. Kemp was named ’chairman of the parade commit tee. Gilmer Brewer and James Nichols are the'other members of this cbm'mittec. Anyone wishing to enter a float in this parade should contact one of the committee members immediately. Organization Of Local Moose Club Progressing The membership 'director of the Supi'sm© Moose Lodge an nounced this week that he was well pleased with the progress being made locally for ‘'he oi-ganl- zatlon of a Moose Club. Earl Hall said he was well' pleased with the reception he was recsdvtag in and around Macksv'Ule and predicted that the local club would be able to char ter around Jan. 1. The Thomasville Moose Lodge is assis ing in the sccm-tag of the charter. Wyo Methodist Vote On Building Issue AU mambers oi tJie Mt. Olive- (Wyo) Melihodlst Church In "Vad- k)n Coujity are requested to be present Sunday, Nov. 8, at-the 11 a.m. service. At this time a vote will be tak en of the membership on the ques tion of rcp.ilrlng tiie present church building or building a new church. W. A. "Wlhlte. member of the building committee, said that an explanation of bath proposals «cu?d bs given prior to the vote. Use An Enterprise Want Ad The Pino Orange receieved two awards at the annual N. C. State Grange Convention held last week in Durham. The Pino Grange received a bronze plaque and a $50 U. S. Savings Bond for placing as hon orable mention in the s ate com munity service contest. The grange also was .the recipient of a check for $25 given by the Security National Bank of Greens boro in I'ecognition of outs and- Ing community service. The awards were presented to Luther W. West, Master of the Pino Graifge, last week by Mi's. Harry B. Caldwell, representing the S ate Grange. In addition to Mr. West who attended the three day session as a delegate, attending were Ray Harding and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans. Mrs. Leagans appea'red cn the program for the women’s forum cn Wednesday at wihloh time she made a brief talk about sewing and grange work in her community. She also modeled the dress that won second place in the national sewing contest. Senior Sub-District To Meet At Mocks The senior subdlstriot M. Y. F. of Davie County will have a meet ing Thursday nfght, Nov. 5, at 7:30 at Mockis Methodist Church. Each MYF In the county will present boxes of gifts for the Children’s Home in Wlntston-Sa- lem at the close of tihe meeting. Films To Be Shown At East Bend Nov. 6, 7, 8 Three foi'eign mission films, sponsored by International Amer ican Fellowship, will 'be shown in the old theatre building at East Bend on !Nov. 6, 7, and 8. “Holland Wonders" will be shown on Friday and "Black Gold" on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. "Java Harvest’’ will be Shown Sunday at 2:30 p.m. These films wei'e taken by evangelist T. L. Osborne while he was overseas. The public is Invited to at.end. Sandy Springs Sets Homecoming-Revival The annua] homecoming will be held at tihe Sandy Springs Bap tist Church on Sunday, Nov. 8. The Rev. G. D. Rcnegar, a for mer pastor, will speak at 11 am. Dhmcr will be served on the grounds at noon. The afternoon services will con sist of special singing. The Rev. Noa'inan Joyner of Shady Brook Baptist Church of Kannapolis will bring- Revival services will begin Sun day evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Norman Joyner will be the evangelist. NEW TELEPHONE DIBECTOBV "¥"adkln Valley Telephone Mem bership Corp. is now preparing a new telapohne dlrectoi-y for Davie Ccun y to be distributed in Jan., I960. All changes, additions, or con'ectlons must be Into the tele phone company by Dec. 5. This directory is being prepared by Lester Dii'cctor Service. Rotary Told Of Need For Physical Education Facilities At School The urgent n?ed for physical education facilities at the Davie County Consolidated High Schocd was cited to MocksviUe Rotailans Tuesday by Jack Ward, head of this department at the school. Ml.-. Wai-d told the Rotarians that the Davie High School was the onl>’ ihigh school in the state hat 'he ktiew of w’lthout facilities for teaching physical education courses required by the state. “Most children flgrure they ate gaining something — stepping up —when ithfiy leave their elemen tary school and en'er high school. In Davie Cdunty it is different— they aotually leave behind better physical education facdMties than they receive." said Mr. Ward. Mr. Ward died ithe requirements of the State of North Carolina concerning the teaching of phy sical education In higih school and described how they were forced to im'provise at the local school in order to try to meet the very minimum of these requlroments. He told the Rotarlans that the Davie High 'School ihad no intra mural program and pointed out hat It was the only high sehool that he knew of anywhere that had no Intramural progiram. "I believe that a curriculum of a school should be set up to meet the needs of all the s udemts. Never have I seen a kid that could not excell In one thing oi‘ another. Certainly I agree with the 'State of Nor'li Carolina when they say that no (Shlld should be denied the right to participate fully in physical education activ ities if they so desire," said-Mr. Ward. (M!r. Ward also pointed out that Davie was the only school in the present North Piedniont Confer ence wi ihout a track team, tennis team, and oth‘ei< such minor sport teams. ■Speaking of the present school and it’s faculties, Mr. Ward pointed out that it was illogical to expect a physical education progiram to be conducted without facilities for dressing and chang ing do hes, both befoi-e and foll owing physical exertion. The kids are tiiere: The need Is there; The persomiel for teach ing these courses Is there. All thajt is lacking Is the facilities,’ said Ml-. Ward. Dave Rankin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Ward Commen ing on the subject. Mi- Rankin voiced his opinion that it \yas Just as . Importnnt to' teach pihyslcal education to chUdjien as It was o:hej’ subjeio*:. matter. “In my opinion," said Mi’. Ran kin, “money spent ■ on education Is never wasted.” Special guests Included Jason Branch and Dr. B, L. Rlchaj-ds. Homecoming Dance The annual honiccoming dance of the Davie County Con solidated High School will be ’held Friday night in the gym nasium at Cooleemce. This dance will be informal and will begin Immediately fol lowing the football game at MocksviUe between Davie and' North Rowan. Joe Langston Brings Back Live Horned Toads Davie Superior Court to Convene Here Next Week for Mixed Term Joe Langston of the Farming ton community recently spent five weeks near White Sands, New Mexico, on assignment for the Western Electric Company. AWhlle there he picked up four Horned Toads, such as the one shown above and sent them home ■as petis for his children. The Horn ed Toads apparemtly can live without, air, food ,and water for a considai-able period of tims as they were shipped in an almos’, alr •tight cigar box. The horned toad, -A'lvich Is, a llzai-d 3-5 inches long. Is broad and flattened, .the tall Is short and thin, and the legs short. Splnss are on the head. Nancy, 8 year old daughiter of the Langstons, has become qul e attadhed to ithe hoimisd toads. She carries them around in hei- pocket and had carried them to school for her schoolmates to view. Achievement Program For Home Dem. Clubs To Be Held Here Friday The Annual Achievement Pi-o- gram, featuring homemade hats and crafts made during the club year 1958-1-959, will be held In the Comity Offlce Building on Fi-lday, Nov. 6, from 7:30 'to 9:30 pm. Hostess Clubs are Union Chapel, Center, Fork, and MocksviUe. Representatives from these clubs serving as hostess ai-e Mrs. Phil "young, Mi-s. Dain Dillon. Mrs. Vic Andrews, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mi-s. Prank Sain, Jr., Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr. Mrs. Paul Forrest. Mrs. George Evans, Jr., Miss Faith Deadmon, Mrs. Lciwfs Beck, and Mi-s. Charles Phillips, Friends are cordially Uivited to call betxveen the hours of 7:30 to 0-30 p.m. King And Queen Crowned At School Halloween Carnival Joyce Call, first gi-ader, and Bill Bales, fifth grader, were :ll^g, respect- Ively, at the annual Halloween Carnival held at Wiliam R. Davie School on Friday aiight, Oct. 30. Mrs. Lois Evans made the pi-e- sentatlon ol the crowns. A repcc't from the Parent-Teach- er Association, the sponsai- -of ^he Carnival, was tlrat the festlv ty was most successful. A large number attended the chicken pie supper and 'the Carnival activities. Also, the Association wishes to thank each parent, merohant, and contributor who helped make this program a success. notions in his cell. Later invest- i'gation i-evealed that one cf the ron bars had been cut almosit into and that another had been •awed upon. Hacksaw*’ blades >vcre found in Ute ce)l. Captam D. C. Safrict, Super- iiit,cnd:nt cX the Prison Camp, lold thu court Hiat the saw fell from under a prison&r's clothing the next morning when thoy were marohmg to chow. It was not de» toiHiued wi)o Uic tuv- Judge Hubert E. Olive To Preside Over Term The mixed tern of Davie Coun ty Superior Court, foa’ ithe toilal of both criminal and civil case, will convene Monday. Hon. Hubert E. Olive of Lexington will be the presiding Jurist, aolloltor J. AUle , Hayes of North W>llked>oro wdH prosecute the ci-lminaJ docket. Cases calendared for the crim inal trial docket Include: Guy Johnson iComateeir, opei’- tlng car iln'joxdcaited. John Donald Reavls, opei'atlns car Intoxilcated. Howard Mlack Buiiton, no oper- ' ators license. Improper registra tion plate, transporting, possession and no ihsm-ance. Robert Lee Hunt, following too closely. John Davtld Murphy, aiding and abetting in operating car In toxicated. Edwin Fay Carlisle, opemtins car intoxicated. Fi'ed Ehner Dunn, opeiuting oar Intoxicated, second offense. CMfloi-d Thurmon Miyers, break ing and entei-lng, larceny and i-e- oelvlwg. Geoitge Franlclln Albsh&r, .J|r., breaking and eg^itering, larceny and receiving. James Clyde Holloway, ba«aik-' Ing and entering, tai-ceny and re ceiving. John Thomas Lamb, abandon ment and non-srupport. Leondilas Calvin Fleming, fail ure to see Intended movement made safely. Cecil Johnson, car confiscated Ausjusti 1959, teriq ,of Oourt.^.'.-- ' Robert Lee Diokens, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv ing. Cai-roll Dean Hopfctos, aiding and abetting in breaking and en- terki'g and lat-ceny and receiving. Joseph Beachamp Hopkins, aid ing and obettlhg in breaiklng and entering and larceny and receiv ing. L. H. Owens, escape. Toney Moore, escape. David Earl Boswell, escape (2 counts). James 'Delano Cole, escape, (2 counts). Joey Barnes (alias Joseph Ben.- janjln Baa-nes), escape James L. piei-ce, damagin* per sonal property. J. W. Cravei', ^ssault with deadly weapon. Cirll Dockct Cases calendared for the ch’ll docket Include:' . Harold Gene Stanley vs Neome Marie Stanley Kath'lyn C. Hendn-ix vs A. E. Hendirix, Jr. Trlvette Chai-les Sarah Wiseman Lyons vs J>o- seph Lyons, Jr. Dorothy Jolly MIoDanlel vs Bi-uce Edison McDaniel C. C. T. Equipment Co. vs The Hert Coiporatlon, Ivey’s Inc., J.' B. Ivey and Co. and Frank Louis Foster, Davie Contractors, Inc., vs The Hertz Corpoi-atlon, Iveys, Inc., J, B. Ivey and Co/ .and Prank Louis Foster. Flossie McClanu'ock et vlr vs Eva Scott Dwiggjlns et al. John Tlllett McClamrock vs Southern RaUw'ay Company and L. J. Bennett, Sr. Robert C. Wilds vs Glenn E. Payne Emma Rae Spi>y vs Aaiderson Eugene Head Dwight Anderson by next friend Vern Anderson vs Wiliam Howard Harris, Elsie J. Bumgarner vs Jack Bledsoe. William M. Voung vs E. C. Morris, Davie Real Estate and Insurance Co., and American In- £uraiice Comtpany. Supper To Be Held At Cornatzer On Saturday . A chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, beginning at 4 pm. Hot d:gs wiU also bs sold. Proceeds will go to Boy Scomt Troop No. 603. lOAVlE MAJOKETTES . . . Th« bigb-stepping B«bel- le»diitK W eb 6vbo») &uul Uiis year are pleltuvd above, hftt to rijbt: Jo DUua Ci-uc«. Judy Scott, Cbiel. Oftrlene eUis: Judy UoH’srd^ iSiie Br«ii’«r sod Ann Grabani.(Pbato by UaraU SIX uiAMOND B efT ilfS rT T T rOSTGR’g W A TO B BHOU Matktrm, N. « i PAGE TWO OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.REC0R15 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 Davie County’s Benefits Amount About tlip 4 th O" 5th or each month, iho postmnn bi'liiBs n wel comed check to mniiy of Davie, Rowan, Davidson. «.nd Iredell County citizens. Tliese ohcoks the iJOS 'imn brings are tihe month ly benefits paid to these people by the Bureau of OM-Age, Sur vivors. and Disability Inswance of 'the Social Security Admlnlstra. tlon of the Department of Health. Education and Welfnrp................... The four counties mentioned above, there ai’c 13,704 people who arc I'eceiving benefits. They con sist or J-E'tlred employees, 'their wives, widows, chlldi-en ,and dls- I 'abled people. They are receiving social security benefits In these four counties at the rate of $8,- 396,000.00 per year. The nuniiboi- of bEnefl'olarles, 13,704, represents the lar<gest number of persons to receive monthly benefits since th« Sallabui'y Office was opened dn 1936. The amount of toeneflts received are about one and one- I half million dollai’s more benefits i than was 'pald In 1958. Actually, It I'opresents a 17 per cent increase of 'benefictorles over 1958. These people are all receiving their bene fits as an earned right. They ['represent people from all walks of ll/te — ''Ihe banker, tihe domestic . worker, the farmea-, the clei-k, the cotton mill worker and all theli- I dependents. Some have retired and In their golden years of life. Otheiis haivia losb husbands or wives, fa;ihers or mothei's and so cial . security is providing them with a partial replacement of In come they have lost. Others who |. are en'telji dlsabted and who are i unaible to work any longer, re- i Ceive benefits for themselves and their dependents. • Of this amount. Davie County i« received $635,196.00 paid out to IJH46 pei'sons. This group of 1145 I : persona consisted oif 599 retired j' Workers; 258 d'ependient husbands I; and wives; 163 children of re.Mr- J! ed or deceased workers: 31 moth- I'; ^S'. under ttie age 62 who had chlldiren of retired or disabled workers In their cai«: and two depeinden't pai'ents. In addition I to the above, 35 peiisons- recedv- jje d toeneiflts because ol' disability Itof 'lihe family bread winner. .Of 1) these 35 persons, 30 were dlsabl- || ed bread winners; tihree wea-e de- pendent husbands or wives; and If. twti were children of the disabled I'tworkei’. The reaiUy nice thing about this income is that it is non-taxable I, and feat Is the kind of money Social Security To S635,196 ihnt stays In the county. This money, when received, is almost IniiiiedlabeJy spent to ipay for lOie current needs of t'he beneflclai'y for such rems aa rent, food, clo thing, and medicine. Many a lo cal merchant can attest to how Important the social security doll ars are to the profitable operation of his business. Regular social se curity dollfti's are an Imiportant 111 operation of nroiiy buslneMes?' \laiiy Davie County merchants would undoubt edly sulfer « serious financial sctback if ;he social security dollars were to cease flowing reg ularly. Money that these beneficiaries receive, hi'^ most cases, represents the largest 'portion of their In come and for many, 'Kheir only Incomc. Eslde from saMsfylng physical wants tor llvdnig, it also provides many oldei’ tpeople a cer tain amount of Independence and feeling of not bedn'g dependent on children oi- relatilves. The social security program Is operated «nd administered by a staff of twelve (12) employees. J. G. Llelbens- berger is manager of the office and It la located at 105 Coinilhei- Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Llebensberger, Manager, stated in releasing this news ai’- ticle, that these figures prove only too well t/hffl't if you will take care o your social security, yom- so cial security will take coiie of you. People should bo ped'taln to see that social secwlty taxes are paid on their wages and are re- porled, and self-employed faiun- ers and business men should also be 'ceiibaln that tihey file and pay their social seom-lty taxes 'When due. Pallui'e to pay your social security taxes or see that 'they are paid, may result In your not becoming entitled to benefits be cause yon wi'U lack sufllcleiiit quar ters of coverage 'to give you an insured sta'tus. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS B'Drn at Davie County ‘Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis, Cooleemee, a daugh'ter, Oct. 29 Mr. and' Mrs. MlUai'd Peoples, R't. 1, Advance, a daughter, Nov. 1, Mr...lin'd jMi:s. Johnny Payne, R t.,4^il,g^jA n, a son, Oot. 30. M r.»ai«l^^'. WHlllam B. Car ter, Rt. 1, Advance, twin boys, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grubb, Bt. 4, a son, Nov. 2. Perri Cutts Is Honored Mra. J. E. Cut>ts and Miss Bev erly TomllHson entorlained with a surprise blrlhday party Thur.f- dny night at ;he Cutts honre oai Halande.r Ddve. honoring Mi«. Cutt's daughter, Perri, on her 12tih birthday anniversary. The group enjoyed Trick «• Ti-eaiWns’ after wh'lch they gaibher- ed at Perri's home for amusements and refi-eshments. Approximately 14 were present. Handy Carton Serves 1 8 R o y a l C ro w n c o l a fresher refresher 35c Plus Deposit /WWWWUVJWWJVWWWJVUVbWWWWWVWSflAWb/Si SEW MUCH FOR SEW LIHLE Is what you eet when you make your own clothes with materials from our store. We have a beautiful selection of ivoolens by Milliken —all 60" wide, in plaids, tweeds, and flannels, some M'ashable. at a very low price— S1.95-S2.29-S2.45 Yd. T«veeds, checks, flannels. 45"-60” wide, crease resistant Rayon SUITINGS . . $1.19 - $1.49 A Yard Plain and printed Cone’s Finest CORDUROYS. 98c & $1.19 yd. VELVETEENS, washable...............$2.19 yd. Satin and Taffeta LININGS...............69c yd. Millium LININGS..............................79c yd. Why Not Save By Making Those Christmas Gifts, Etc., This Year . . . White, red. green (for those Christmas (able cloth* Slid decorations 54” INDIAN HEAD.......................$1.19 yd. Plain and uitli Christmas desifus, for fancy aprons ORGANDY 59c and 69c yd. Flannel, Flannelette, Quilted Cottons and everything suitable for making those Christmas Gifts •^^We Are Open TuMday Afternoom Until ChrtetmM» i — TH E REMNANT SHOP yadbinvUie R«ad BfiteluvUl* ocal Jaycees At listrict Meeting National Director Bill G]asgo.w addressed Joycees Of the N. C. Fourtih 'District in their meeting held in Mount Airy, Thuraday, Oct. 32. The Fourth District comprised of Ja.ycee clubs in Asheboro, Den ton, Elkin, High Point. Kerners- ville, Lexington. Mocksvllle, Mt. Airy. Thomasvllle and Winston- Salem. was bolding Its second Quarterly meeting of the Jai’cee year. Pacetis of state and 1008.1 Jaycee activities, including Boys Home of North Carolina, the' Junior Cha'mp program. Commun ity Development, Religious Aotlv- ies and Memlbership were dis cussed. Vernon Dull of Mocksvllle, N. C. Jaycee ■vice president in ohai-ge of the Powt'h Dlsti'ict. announced apolntment of the following Jay- cees to serve as Fourth District Chairmen. James Nichols, &Iocks- vllle: Membership, Extension and Retention, International Relat ions; Bob Walker, Asheboro, Or ientation, ©peak Up Jaycee. New Jaycee Award, Outstanding 'Local President: Duke Wooten, Mount Airy, Junior Golf, Junior Team- Is, Junior Chainup: Bob LaVta, Hlgih Point: Boys Home of North Carolina: Paiul Langley, Lexing ton: My Tame Security, Commun ity Development, Prisoner Rehaib- llitati'on. Education; Hawy Tesh, ThomasviiniE': Sa>Seity, Teen Age Road E-O, Health; Bruce Coll ins, Thomaisville, Religious Aotiv- 'les. Agriculture, Profit Making: Ed MoKee, Winston - Salem: Future (State Publloation), State Membership DlreotoiT, Publicity, Miss North Cairollna Pageant; Fred Lamibeth, High Podnt: Teen Agei- of .the Year, Dlstln®ulshed Service Award: Ed Post, High Point: National Convention, Reg ional Institute's, Con&Mtutlon, and By Laws, State Headijuai'tera: Mianagement ,R0solutions, Nom inations and Election; and John Czairne'okl, Thomasvllle: Records and Recogn'llilon. About 200 Jaycees filled tihe National 'Guard Armory In Mount Airy, wihere they enjoyed a meal furnislied toy .the Mount Airy Jay cees. Attending fa-om this area were the following Jaycees- Vernon Dull, Claude Horn. Jr., Jchn Brock, Bill Westbi’ook, John Johns'.one. Roy Marsh, Wayne Ea ton, James Nichols, James Bro(\k, William Graves, Lester Martin, Jr., James LaiOham. Library News (This week's column is writt en by ■ \V. F. RcibhisuiJ of Mocksvllle). There Is In the Davie County Public Library a 1959 edition of Investment Companies" compil ed by Arthur Wlaseoibej-ger and Davie Court. The regtuar sesaon of Davie Comity Ci'lminnl Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Ornnt presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket.' Oases dls* posed of were as follows: ■Ohai'les Howard Stamey, speed ing, S30 Including cost. Archie Eugene Sink, improper passing, $25 and cost. No'ice’ of appeal to Superior Court given. 6wen Erwin Rldenhour. driving on wrong side of highway, $25 and co.?t. Jones Daniel Isenliour, oporat- ing car intoxicated, called and failed. John T. Cook, no Insurance, called and .failed. Cash bond of S50 ordered forfeited. John T. Cook, driving on wrong side of highway, nol pros with leave. John Ediward Allen, driving too fast for condi'lons, $25 including cost. Pi-ed Gwym Woodruff, fflilun-e to see Intended movement made safely, $50 and cost. Willie Gray Cleiment. failure to stop for stop sign. $25 and cost. Willie Gray Ckment, speeding, pay cost. Leonftrd A. Sain, forcible tres- pa.s's, not guilty. James Carlton Imes, Improper exha.U'St, ipay cost. Kelly Henry Smith, throwing trash on highway, $10 and cost. Toney Moore, damage to real estate. Sentenced to six months to run con'Currein.tly. Harmon Lee Wood, assault on officer a.nd public drunkenness, continued. Jaimeis Ray Plott, opera'ing car intcxiloated. 'failure to stop for siren, reckless driving, np opec- ator’s license, speedln-g. Conitinued. Maosi Dean Johnson, driving on wrong side of Wglway, continued. Annie Mize Hamdon. failure to gra'iit; rlgh' of way, $25 including cost. Joe Vestal Gabble, improper muffler, $15 including cost. Chai-les James Hogue, improp er lights, $15 dncludln'g cost. Roosevelt Bowling, reckless driv ing, $70 includin.g cost. Darnell Bowling, public dirunk- enne®3, $25 including cost. Llnzie Morgan, puibHc dirunk- enness, $25 including cost. Glenn Poster Potts, speeding, $35 includiiing coat. William Kenn&lih Jordan, speed ing, $25 Including cost. William Euigens Gaither, im proper exhaust, $25 Including cost. George Washilngton Biiannock, Improper lights, $15 including cost. Hfl'yden Poster, speeding, $35 Including cost. Lanry Leo Barnes, Improper muffler, $20 Including cost. Trc.y Aiithmr Miller, Jr., follow ing too closely, $25 including cost. Willlaim David Brown, Jr., driv ing on wrong side of highway, $15 including cost. John Adam Smoot, failuu-e to stop foi' stop sign, $25 Including cost. John Wllbum Robertson, speed. Inig, $25 including cost. Hom'sr Lee Spry, toproper lights, $12.35 including cost. Robeiit Lee CampbeU, no clear ance lights, $20 including cost. Sylvia Rae 'Spry, failure to see intended movement made safely, S20 Insluling cost. Charlie Dulln, Jr., non-support. Sentenced to six months suspend- Sgt. Frederick Di Call; Serving In Germany Army Acting Sgt. Praderlpk D. Gall, whose wile, June, lives at 415 Carolina Ave„ Spenoer, re- oently participated witti the Armored Division in "Bxewlse Side Stop,” a NATO oonttnaivd post exelvise in Oermany. •Blie ten day exercise Wfts de signed to detovmlnp uplt efteotlve. ness under slmulai.td combat con ditions. Sgt. Call, an assistant squad leader in Headquartei-s Conmny of the division's 54tli Infantry In Hedlbromi, entered the Ai-my in VnifR COUNTY AGENT NEWS NOTfeS What’s The Score? PWty iNortl\ Carolinians lost their lives In hmie and fai'm acci- dentis in August, I'MB, accoi'dlng ________ . to doita, Just ii-elBased by the Public Dec., 1968, and completed boAlo' H«fi,lth Staittatlos Section of the combat itrelnlng at Pout Hood, Nonth Oaiv>Una 'S'.ate Boai'd of Texas. I Health, 'tttie total for the fh-st 8 The 24 year old soldier Is a 1B64 njonths of 1069 Is 469 d^ths. In graduate of Oooleemee 'Ht«tH' 1'9S8 durtng >the ‘first elghi month? and directed Into a strip oup with a fine sci*een or slanted bla'ck sur face. Hilda enaljles the da'iryman to exajmiiw the milk for any ftekes 01’ clots which are signs of an In- teoted quarter. It also, helps to Stlmuta'te milk let down. By mllklns W'o or three sti'enms from e«sh teat insures the open ing o( the t«at canai) toefjso’e cups are atitatihcd. This small amount of mjlk ^ no gi'eat loss for aotuail. ly It Is the highest in .bac'.crla count. School. Before entering the Anny, he was employed by Douglas Air craft Co., Chai'lotte. His parents, Mi\ and Mi-s. Hubert D. Call, live on Route 4, Mocksvllle. Can’t Beat It An executive of a big depart ment store I'ecently had soane- thlng to say about how retaUett's can move goods, particularly dur ing Khe so-called “summer slumip.” He put In a jingle; "Early 'to hed; “Early ito rise; “Work like hell; “And advertise." Then he dealt with newspapers as an advertising media: “News- papei- cii'culatlon stays up in the sumimer. Tliere Is no ajppreclable change In the number of paper's distributed, and this means that our advertising will get full readership and may even be moi'e effective, (because .people are more relaxed and have moi'e time to i-ead." of l(he yeait the toll from home and farm misiia'ps was 529 deaths. All atJcldenbs caused 1S79 deaths diurtog tihe fli'at elgiht mpntjhs of 1959. Motor vehicle accidents caused 780 dea'ths; home and fa;'m accidents, 459 deaths: end all o her accidents, 349 deaths. The akscldent dejiitih toll for the first ei’ght months of 1959 Is sUg'htjIy less bhajj tihat for the pori'ospondin’g ipei’lod In 1958- when all acclden'is 'Claimed 1605 lives. Home Accfdente Down In The Nation Twenty . seven thousand per sons were killed and four million Injured in home accidents In the Unil'ted States In 1968. This rep resents a 4 tier cent decrease In heme accldesvt dea'ha from 1957 and a 13 per cent decrease fii'om 1949. The four million Injury total meam that one person In 43 was disa'bled one or more days from a home aicoldent In 1958. About 110,000 of tihe Injuries resulted In permanent .impainment. Tihe cost of home accidents was $900 mlllicn, a minimum eiitlmaite. Cows with Infeoted quai’tera should be milked last to prevent the siiread of .the infeoiilon .to clean cows. Rpgular use of a strip Cup would go a long way towards cllmllmtling the mostltls urctolcm- on dairy fainis In NorUi Carolina. It l.< espe'clally Important for dolry- mcn Who aire using bulk tanks-— to use a strip cup, because milk from one infect&d quarter can contaminate a whole tank of milk. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. T h e R everen d W illia m F ife L ong, M in ister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services B E T T E R ' L I V rtT a - No mattei' what the season— and in spite of the emergence “ ^ ' ; \ “i;riudea” "onl^""lo5t general investment information on Mutual Funds and Investmenit Companies. This bosk gives a complete explana ilon of the func tion of 'the leading inves,'.m'snt ccmipanles of the United Staites and Canada and 'their various uses to the investor. It gives data on :h'B background, management re- sul s, income, dividenil record, p:loe raiwe, comipa'Jwitlve op«>at- Ing details andp oi-tfollo holdings of both open-end and closed-end investment oompainles. With many atilHcns of doUaj's bslng Invested In Mutual Funds and Invos;ment Companies cach year he information in Uris book newer forms of advertising media —newspaipers remain a prime vehicle for Interesting people in goods and sea’vlces and persuad- IiTg them to buy. You can’t beat the written word. Wildlife By JEBRY SWICEGOOD Last week Chairles Hill and W. C. Phipps went to different parts of the oounity judgln'g the multi- flower rose and blcolor lespedeza sown by 'looail 4-H boys from the various schools. The wlnneo-s were as follows: Kenneth Miller, Cooleemee 4-H Club, son of J. A. MUleir. Roy Poster, Smith Grove 4-H Club, son Of R. T. Poster. Eddie Myers of the Davie Coun ty ConsoUdaited High Sihoo} 4-H Club, son of Edd Myeiis. Keith Baits, of tihe Mocksvllle 4-H Club, son of W. M. Potts Jaick Koontz of the Cool Springs 4-H Club, son of •Marshall Koonta. These boys each received a rod and reel for his work put In this project. After conibaotlng various people from 'cHfferent parts of .the county I (have come to the conclusion that squirrel hungers will have more game 'than usual to ihuiiit. Also, ratoblt hunting should in crease over last yeai-’s poor sea- ssK. The huatlijg Iw neUhw- increased nor decreased, but is generally .the same ais lost yeoir. waiges, miedloal expenses, and the oveathead costs of insurance. It does not include any pi'operty damage of which fire losses alone amounite'd to over $275 million. The raiba of deaths in 'ho-me ac cidents decreased 45 pea: cent from 1928 .to 1958. Actually there wei’e more deaths from home accidents in 1B58 ithan In 1928, but there were moi'e people also, especially In ibhe age gioups most susceptible to fatal accidents — chdldi-en un der 5 years and peaisons ovei- 65 years. ^ The. prlnplp^ tyipe of accident al dpath In each wge group was: undx<r 1 year, mpchanlcal suffo- oatlon; one iihtt'ough 64 yeai's, fire buiuis; 65 yeiars and over, falls. DAiaY NEWS Strip Cup Promotes Udder Health One of tihe most; Imiporbant and yet most overlooked dairy tools is the isla'lp cup. While blie strip cup is a sinnple, low-cost Instru ment, It can do much to keep a Vlose check on the udder health of a herd. A few streamis of milk should be taken from each quairter of the udder before each milking could be of intereist and profit to many present and futuj'e Invest- tors or Investment clubs. The library subsoribefi to the “U. S. Nows and WorW Report” magazine. This is one of tlie lead- in« magazinos of the county on new*, business .and finance. Bookmobile Schedule Sohisdule for the Davie County BookmobUe ‘is os followe: Wednesday, Nov. Jl, the Ftve home; lilie PotU lioane; the WIJJ- iams home; the Wilson home; Shady Orave School; Joe Talbait hwne; C. J. Sssex home; Bill Ellis Havne; A. M. Kiser Home; Henry Dft/ls home; and C. W. AUm home. ThwwUy. Wov. J'3- OrJffiKh Store, Smith Orove School, j. M. Sofley, Jr.; Mock; Oscar PoimteMAt; fUehard Aoy amitih: and C- M. Tftylor. Tale bearers as ju«t as b»d afi (ak m lim . RichAni siiefUAi}. ed on ccndilbion that the delend- an' pay $10 per week for support of wife and ‘chlldi'en and cost of action. * FUNERALS Mrs. B, J, Mayhew', 71 • Funeral services for M m . Pearl Cashlon May hew, 71, wife of iRaiy J. Mtayhew, Sr., of Cleveland, were held Sa'urda'y a'fternoon at the Needmors Baptist Churoh in Ro wan County. The Rev. Kenneth Pox, the Rev. L. D. Sci'uggs end the Rev. Odell Funderburk of- flcated, Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mayhew died at 3:58 p.m., Thursday in a Statesville hos pital. She had been seriously lU 10 days. She was born May 27, 1888, in Ired«ll County, a daug'hte'r of Henry Pressley mid Mary Ellen Smith Cashlon. She married Mr. Mayhew June 16, 1907. He survives. Other survivors are three wns, A. J. Miayhew of Woodleaf, J. L. Mayhew of Loganvllle, Gte., and R. J. Mayhew, Jr., of Cleveland; 4 daughters, Mrs. C. E. Upe of Sa'liSbury, Mrs. C. P. Dean of Cleveland. Mrs. W. O. OUphant of Kannaipoiis, and Miv. A. B. Stewart of Stalasvllle; Si grani- children: IS s m t , grandohildran: three siolei-s, Mrs. WUl White at Salisbury. Mrs. Robew Stroud of etat«6vi]le, M ». John Sarbee of Plflw Otov»; thiwe bntUwti. C. p. Cashlon of Cl«velajid. U>y CasMon <a W8h Point, ami Oashion ot etatesrlUe. Water is a major asset to better living in North Carolina. 3,615 square miles or 6,8% of the total area of the stale is water. Walcr for recreation, water for indus try, water for cities and towns is well distributed throughout the state. Impounding water in thousands of farm ponds and lakes has been encouraged as a soil conservation nidasiire.'Annual rainfall averages better than 40 inchevthroughbut most of (he state. A drought i.ii a local rarity. Water resources are controlled under careful conscr'Jation regulations to insure its abundancs for all and for the future. In keeping with the better living concept that is the rule in the progressive and enlightened areas of North Carolina is the system of the legal control of the sale of beer and ale'that has been adopted in tlie best inleresis of lemperancc and moderation. N orth C arolina D ivision UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. '8c£A/ tk ‘ •IPS CERTAINLY THC MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR OF ITS SIZE! '^hday aliernoon guesis ol Mr. and Ml'S. Luther Dull vftre: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Peo-ebee and sons. Mrs. Linda Parebee, 'Mi-, and Mrs. Guy Colletie, Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Edwards, Mj-s. WiU OoMetre, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mi>' and Mrs. ThU'imond Dull? Mrs. John P. GsMc atid Mrs. Dewey Dixon visited Mrs. Dixon's sls'tsr, Mr. Opal Walker, on© day last wsek. Mrs. Wla'Jkeff is a pa tient at City Meimoiial Hospital for a dou'hle firaciure of the ankle. Capt. and Mrs. Lari? Q .Miller and children of Columibia, Oa., visited relaiUves and friends In this section recently. Mrs. Willl Edwards, who has been a patieaiit at Davie County Hospital, .is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lu ther Dull. Mir. Edwaids is also with his daughter. Oene, Pat and Vmvon Miller visited Dr. Bayne M>Uler Misiday In North Wlllkertwro. Mr. and Mns. C. H. MloMahan spent Monday in Cooleem«e. Mr. aind Mrs. Oene MWer and sons spent Sunday in the motu)' tains and enjoyed a ride on “Tweetsle.” Mrs. W. W. West wtumed home Sunday «fter opendlng oeverail days with her Mw. ^ O em . in Win8Um<CW«m. l^utihw w«rt. Ray H M d^ . Mr- ami cswU im tm t at* landed the O m m p nwaUn* k«t week. The pre«mt how tioM it ■-’fiaiaue) JoimaoR- EAlC0N,1he New-size Ford, is America lowest-priced 6-passenger car* T h e Falcon if priced up to $72 less than its (eaf'Cngioe competitor . . . as much as $124 toff than other American'buUt. so* called compact d>pafsenger cars. And the new Ford Falcon is the easiest car in the world to own. Just loolc at these Falcon superiorities: Beauty economy! The Falcon has the clean une* and the uncluttered good looks of the filsmorous 60 Fords. Diamond Lustre Finiih «w r needs w»*iog. Galvanized struc. tutsl membett tetist rust and corrosion. Bolt-on front fenders cost less, replace easily. Seat* six passengers with all their luggage.The Falcon easily sews six big adults mhuilt- for>pe^ comfort. Thete’s no floor-mounced , .IT shift to inti^ere with center front-seat Up to 30 mpg. The Falcon's outstanding gas economy was prottn when a fleet of FgTcons traveled every mile of numbered Federal high way in Economy Run, U.S.A. Another savings: The Falcon goes up to 4000 miles between oil changes, Front-mounted engine. For stability and han dling ease, the Falcon's six-cylinder engine is mounted up front. And tliere is plenty of free heat from the Falcon's fresh-air. hor-wattr heat ing system, with no sacriiice of gas mileage in cold-weather driving. New luxury interiors. Vou’ll find the same quality materials and taste in design as in the big new Fords. Door panels are fully uphol stered. Front seat cushions are generously foam- geir . . . generously I dded. Thick roof insulation guards against pafienger. Big higpse compartment in the tear h ^ i over 23 cu.ft.iover. K » fvitir AUTOMOTII'f HSre. tf$ vou« F O R D D E A L E R tai THM •Aim4 « » MaiiK/acliirwa' $Uff(§ui rtiail drliMriKl p ritn M-a.r.WORLO’S MOST EXPERIENCED NEW CAR S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . raONS ME 4 'S m id c m n NO. »8S MOCKSVIUJE. N. 0. •f |TW Iwri TMtmSDAY, MOVEMBEll 5,1950 0AVIB COrNWf ENflmPRmRECORD PAGE TRREE M m . Owen Keys ot Ohaii-lobte spent fwm Thursday until Sun day here with her aunt, Miss Duke ©heek, and othei- relatives. She was accom’pamted home by Misses Shcek, Hajzel McClami-ock and Ml'S. B. I. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grant and children of oamden. s. C.. spent the Tiyeek end -with his father, A. T. Omnt. DlOkey Nall of Port Gordon, Qa., spent the week end with his wife on iRoute 4. ' MM. O. K. Pope left Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn., whei-e ahe wdll visit (her daughtei-, Mi‘s. Victor (OteitiflMiln, and h-uaband until Sun^y. Bape son, Ste- phm, will spend Sunday thei'e and Mrs. Pope will return home with tM ^. and Mi\s. O. H. Penv re turned to th^r home in W«.Shlnig- •Hi D. C., Pjiiday aftea- spending "a weeks here with Mrs. Perry’s isli^tef, (Miss 'WiUle MlEer and rekiblves in Mt. Ulla and Moores- vJlle. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Waixi and Mri. Cui'tds Price spent Sunday a'ftemtwn In the coloitful momir tains. i Mra. J. Pl'aiUc Clement and iis. E. W. Oi-ow attended a w - eptlpn in Winston . Salem l^ t Monday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. P.. H. Hanes fit i^eln* home Rosehue Hill. Tihe occasion was the couple’s golden weddiing an- nlversairy. Mrs. Olement and Crowwei-e guests of'their beotdiier Spenicer Hanes ,an<l Mrs. H«nes Monday night. We«k ^ d guests of Mr. and .Mrs. B. Gray Hendniplcs were Mns. 'Hendirilcjl^sls sister, Mrs. E. A. Ikei'd, Mi‘. loker^ and daughter, of PlnevlUe, Ky., and their son, Clarence Ikeird, who is a student at Wlaike Powst College. Theii' daughter,' Miss Anne He^i- dl'iote, student ai^ AiSTC was also at i^me lor tflie week end. M?. and Mlrs. H. U Oooley of Rqxittaro spent Saturday night ylthi his sist»,,!^iss Jo Cooley. Cooley .^ d .^'s. KHzaiSelih ■ apenit 'Svndaisf in Ashdboro. MiS9' Oooley was ithe guest of her sister, Mrs. H. M. Bi^ant, and Bryant: unid Mrs. Tinker visits her slstei-, Mi«. W. P. Ai^ios, and hus[l;»nd. Mr. and Mrs. James Deter and chUdren, Lori Lynn and Denise, of icharlobtesvUle, y&., mrlved Friday to visit Mrs. Detects par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poster, on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Debar left Saturday for 'Atlanta, Ga., to .visit'^ his bixiitiher until Mondaiy. The cWl^ien' visited theU’ grandpaa-ents while they were away. Ml’, and Mi's. Joh^y Dui’ham and son, John m , of Durham Spent the week end here, the guests of his father, J. E. Dui’ham, and Mrs. Duiham. R. N. Tlhonipson of Tampa, Plft., who sperjt ten days here with his hi'othei’, J. H. Thomip- son, and wife, left Friday for his hqme. The two taixjthei's attended the Furndture Mart In HlBh Point ■ While ihe was hej-e. The Thonip- son'fl supper guests Saturd»y were Cw t. and Mi-s. D. D. Rutledge, Jr., o(f Font Lee, Va., M », Rut- is a great nlwe of MU% ^Ppt)oKnpson. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Suber Of Caiiy were dinner guests of Mrs. Suber's parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Thompson. Mr. and Mi-s. E. P. Poster and Mr. and 'Mrs. Gene Smith and sons, atevle and Oris, spent Sun day at Blowing (Rock, going es pecially for the ohildi’en to ride on the ti-adn “Tweert»le.” Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and son, Lamaii-, wem also In Blowing Hock on Sunday. Ml', 'and Mrs. R. Vance Davis of 'SaUsbuiy, visited theii- aunt, Mivs. Annds Howard, Sunday, who is lU. Her euests Saturday were: Mrs. Mlnard Hairtman of Winston- Salem and Ml'S. J. B. Cain of Cana. Mrs. W. M. Crotts retm-ned to her home on Nosth Main Stteet Monday aifto* spending last week in the Baptist Hosplta'l for sur- geiiy. Mrs, W. M. MarWto returned home Tuesday fiiom the Baiptlst Hospital 'whei'e she was a surgical patient last week. The Miccks community veuld like to. e«p»*ss Its syimpaitMy' in the recent death of WUUe Win ters of Qlenunons. Miss G ani^ Jean Wiinters, wiho is a member of Mooks Church, is one of ithe sui'- Vlvors. ■Mr. and Mrs. W- R- Patts ai’e moving' ithia 'W^k if;rom their home on Route 1 to their recent ly con^iffucted home o;n Park Avenue. Sgt. and Mrs. Oh^'les. Wrenn and iteughilei' of FayetteviUe, spent the wedc end here with her 'pairr eats, Mr. and Mrs. W. N- Stoiith. Mrs. B. M- Hqlthouser spent Monda/y ®nd Tuesday In Char lotte bu'ying meiichandi^ for C. C. Sanford Sons Company. The iRev .and Mi-s. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., aaie spendin'g several days hare with M«s. How ell’s hi’other, Dr. W. M. CLong, amd Ml’S. Long. They are also visit ing their (^ughito in. Wilnsbonr Salem and Greensboro. TheU' son in law, Ken Clai*, of Chaa'- lotte spent, tihe, week end with thSfiV. a^,;j{s,/.4jplly' aitid;a&. and Mra, .Hyij^ljClark - of Lumberton were theli' gjuests on Sunday. Ma*. and Mrs. Johnny Haywonth and Janata had lunoh with the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton Sun day. I The Rev. C. B. NW'ton spent Friday with his byother, R. Z. Neiwton, in Bm-Jinigiton. The latter reimai'ns seriously iU. Clyde Hendi’lcks and the Rev. C. B. Newiton lalt Monday for Shallotte Point and other Oaror Una beaches'to fl^ for a few days. Bob York, a student ait ASTC, and Mr. and Mib. Joihn Kenr, the latteu' the 'formei‘ Mdss Jane Yo^, visited tlhelir paa«nts, Mr. .and Mrs. R. P. Yoi-k, WUtoeaboto St., Sunday. Other suesta of ttee Yorks were Mi-s. T. E. Ka-lder, Mrs. Chariea Shutfoi'd ajpd Ohucl?, Shu-^ ford ,of Statesville. Siuiiday vras Mrs. York’s birthday occasion. Mr. and Mi’s, Hayden Bowers and chlldi'en and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitakei' spent Sunday 'at Boone and Blowing Rook. The children enjoyed a "Twee/tsie." Miss Jane Click oi Wlnston- Salam and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cliok and daushter, Angela, of Oanoord wei*e wedt end gueots ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pleticher Click. Mrs. Emma Tutterow moved Irnst week from South Main Street to an apaiitment 'In the Hardlng- Horn Building. Week end guests of Mv. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were Mi-, and Mrs. John Long of Statesville. Miss Allison Long of Ohaipel Hill, Miss Miary Long, student at Salem College, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr.. and sons, John, m , and Llojid, of Hickovy; and Mi\ and Mrs. Zezulon Moitris of Charlotte. RlchaiHl James, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Robert James oj Pine St., had a tonsllectomy last week at Ixing’s CUnlc. Mr. aind Mrs. Arnold E. Coley and son, Chris, of Cfcncord, were Sunday guests 'of Mr. and Mi's. Jim Owlngs. Mrs. Richard N. Cartnei’ of Statesville, ;()he former Jane Par tin, participated in the Faim and Heme TV program Tuesday. Mrs. T, N. OhafUn returned to her home on Depot Street Wed nesday aif'ter recel'vtag medical treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital for three ■weeks. Pfc. Geoi-ge Alton Carter and Mrs. Cartel- and son, Kelly, ai'- rlved Wednesday from Barston, Calif. Bfc. Canter will return to his post aoon, Mi-s. Caj'ter and son will remain for the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. AqgeU. Mrs. Atlaa Smooit and Mrs. Geu-aild Blackwelder spent Simday and Monday in Ohairlotte whei-e they puaxshased spring meiwhan- dlse f o r Bla'cIuweMer . Smoot R€'ady To Wee<r at the Oarolina- Virgtnla Fashion Show. Methodist W. S. C. ,S. Meeting Held Monday The regwlair meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Mbbhodlst Church 'was held IMonday night In the Ladies Parlor of the Ohiu'ch. ■There mere 20 memlbers present, and Ml'S. C. R. Crenshaw, presd- deht, was in.chaa-ge of the meet ing. Mrs. Jiin Tfhompson gave the woipshtp service using the itiieme “Social Creeds and Moving Pop ulations.” Ml'S. Arthur Upshaw had charge of the pi'Qgram "The Ten 'OommandoMoits.” Th^ group was dlvdded 'bwos - wit^ eactti group giving theli- toterpretatUm of ohe 'of the “Ooiwmaakln^tis'.-*’ Mrs. C. B. Newitoh ^ ve an artJfie' concemlne tl\e World Federatioif of Metihodlst Womien. The pi'esident announced thait the next meeting of the WBGS will : be held Nov. 30. At this time'.the progmii wdll be given 'by three foaieign students fro 'm Pfeiffer College. Also, ithe com bined circle meetings will be held on Monday nigiht, Deo. 7, in the Fellowship Building of ithe chutxsh. Miss Cornelia Hendi-lcics, secre- tai'y of Missionary Education, re ported .that 88 ■women attended the Study Course held last ■week. She also, reminded the guwip of the Study to be iheld Saturday nigiht, Nov. 21, ait Ooncoitd on “,<ilf»'lca.” She uiiged the members to attend the next two Sunday nlghit meetings at the local chm«h at which time the 'pastor is pre senting a Study of Medical Mis sions. Mrs. Frank Clement, ohali'man of 'Spiritual Life, wmounced that a colleotlon of $08.0’! was 'taken at the Week of Prayer and Self- DISH GARDENS Keep a touch of summer in your home all winter fV W W W W W V W W W W M INDIVIDUAL DISH GARDEN PLANTS From 35c to 50c wvww»vw ww»vsww LARGE GREEN PLANTS, for box and ' planters, From $1.00 to $2.00 (shipped direct from Florida) EATON’S FLOWER SHOP 412 M aple Avei ue Phone M E 4*2250 Hospital Nirars Mrs. Jim Fuller ireipau:ted on the recent supipeir qponsorad by the MYF to raise money for a water fountain foi' the recreation room In the baisemenit ot ■the new Edu cation building. Approxlmiutely $389 was maide ■on tihe supiper. Of this amount $1'21 was presented to the Wises twho prepared the supper) $156 wUl be used Ijy 'the ■MW, and )82 was the amouflit of the expense of the supper. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mc Guire, chaiiiman, wdll have charge of Church aotivities for the month of December. Three Hostesses Have Costume Party Susan Upshaw, Kay Anderson and Kay Smith were hosteeses at ft oostumie pai’ty Friday night at the home of the former on Park Ave. The paaity was M d to the basement which was decorated for the occasion with orepe Mper in Halloween colors. Nanoy Orubb received a prize for the best costume. After "MlmxJer” and other games were played, the hostMMs set-ved iced Ookea and aasorted «n d - wlohes to: Napcy Johnson, Dessle Johnson. Nancy Orubb. {Rtule Waters, Jeanie Johnson. Busaji smitih, Violu» W eaom s. Anne OlcUnfion, Parvt Outtt, Sevwly TonUinapn, Jxm» Sntfth, N u w 8h«ek, Diaono MtoCB«nraait. Ft* trlcls fihort, OaroUne fionfonl. Usa vpdiaw. Wsnda P«nl«h, Brenda Tumor and fVW' ler. IT FASft lO m m B O M Patients adml ited at Davie County Hospital diu'lng the per iod from Oct. 27 to Nov. 3 In cluded: J. N. Riidhnrdson, Jr., Route 3 Janie Batigess, Rt. 1, Hai*mony Carol Wagner, Route 4 Kia.tiherine M. Overcash, Route 1, WOodleaf Pa‘.sy Miller, Route 4 Peg'gy 'Ellis, Cooleemee iRobeut Lee MjoDanlel, Route 4 liinda Sue Hinton, Route 1 Edith Mllloi-, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Reva Marie Payne. Route 4, Lexington. V'h^tnla Caudle, Route 4 ■Lois Kibllnger, 'Route 4 Ora Smith, Rit. 1, Advance C. P. Johnson, Route 4 Joel Whitlock, Route 4 Jeffrey W. Eaiton, Route 5 Mozelle Peoples, Rt. 1, Alvance Sadie Hodges, Route 4 Myrtle Wilson, Co<deemee Elizabeth. Oornatzer, Route 3 Elizabeith Orubb, Route 4 Lind-a Cart'ea-, Bt. 1, Advance Orovei- Lee Phelps, Rt. 2, Ad vance Mbrbln Naylor, Route 2 Billy Bugeme McCi-ai’y, Rt. 4 Domna Kaye Wagner, Rt. 4 Peggy P. Barkeir, Pine St. Patients' discharged during the same period Iri'cluded: Vera M-ndt, LUahf Adams, Lilia Munday, Magg ie V. Golbey, Martin Naylor, Many Howell, Gemldilne Spiy, Pat Ba ker, Carol Waiginer, Cora Reeves, J. N. Rilclhi^son, Patsy Miller, Peg'gy Ellis, Robert Lee McDan iel, 'liinda Sue Hinton, Edith Miller, Lois Bilblinger, Ora Smith, C. P. Johnson, Joel Whitlock, Jeffrey Eaiton, Margaei't) Myers, Ediwto Bogei-, Sadie' Hodge, and Caa-roU Kamn. Gub Scouts Pack Meeting The' i<€gulair meeting of the Cub Scout Paok was iheld to* the Ro tary Hut Thursday night, Oct. 29, with Den I In ■chai'ge of the pro gram. A Halloween play entitled “All’s Well Tlmti. Haunts W dl" was pi-e- sented with 'the ifollowlng taking Part: Brewster Mason, 'Ralph Nay lor, Louis Koontz, Kenneth Th'les, Canter Robentson, and Danny Robertson. Aiwaa-ds were presented by Cub R ^ter Benmy Naylor to 'the fol- lowins: Bill Camipbell, wolf badige; Joe Mando, one gold aa'roiw 'polnt and a l year pin; David Cecil, one sliver aiTOw point; Jiohn Bowles, wolf ihadge; Ralph Naylor, wolf baylge, one gold arrow point, and three silver arrow points; (David Heffner, 1 year pin; Louis Kloctiitz. one gold arrow point and three silver aiTow points: Ricky Cart- ner, 2 yeair pin; J. D. Purvis, wolf badge; §teve Arndt, 3 year pin: and, Dai'r^ Edwards, one yeon' phi. Bob cab ■pins were awajded to ink. They are: Jacl( ■Maspn, Brewster Maeon, Billy Bird, Donny Brown, Carter Robertson, and iDanny Rob ertson. One new den has been organ ised T^Hth Mrs, John Bowles a$ Dan Mother. Robert Thies will lead the Webelos Den. Two de«is ihad pei^ect attend ance at this meeting. They were Den I, Mrs. Robert Thiles, Den Mo:iher; ajid IJen 3, Mrs, Norman Smith, Den Mother. Cub Maatsr Naylor announeed that the Cub Scouts will attend the Davidson College - Lehigh fooJball vaime at Diaviilson on Saturday, Nov, 14, These tickets were given to the Paok for se- cwlng five new members In the Fall Roundup for Boys. He also announced that the Paok had re ceived a Badge of Hanoi-. Faculty Members Are Dinner Hosts Th« faouHgr members of X^ovle County High School were hosts at a dinner last Wednecdfty evenios in the Home Be Department of the school. S)iv«t«di sueots iniQluded: tibe county sohool boani membens and their wives; tihe local school com- mHtee and ttwir wives; county superlntendwit W. T. Bli4 and Mrs. Bird: «nd a . A. Tolliver. «ouoty susfemiaor. and Mrs- T«U1> v «. Anw|{emenu of Meitoiw »ad wMte ohryaantiwimww deoorat* ed Uw rmma for ttw opeacion. Baitbeoued chicil(e», taalwd )»• tatoM. Unsm} salad. butt«i«d raUc. WaeUwny pie. ami wffee w «« wrwit to Tft Your M y Home Ec Agent GOOD POOD BUYS A slBnJricant inwesse in fall and W'intEr vegetable supplies shows up en'ch ^vcek. Sweet po tato harvest in Noi'tli Carolina and othei' states is In full awing. Texas is shipping leltuce and carrots to market. Local grc-ns in ttbuttdnnt supply are turnip, spinach, and kale. < Loads 00 aipplcs for fun S'nd food — whethtr you bob for them on Halloween night, eat out of hand, or cooked apples are de licious and plentiful. A bumpei’ crop of avacados Is expected from California and Florida. Emperw and Concord are tlie best giiape buys. Graipe- fruit quality will Improve latei- in the season. ♦ Budget . wise food shoppers will want to Include plertty of poUlti-y pi>oduots in menu plaiw. Flyers and hens continue to be barg'ains” at the poultry counter. Poi*k continues to lead in red meat choices. There are imany specials" due to the seaspnal peak of hog marketing. Bacon, ham, and chop prices are still on the down trend. The beef plctui'e remains about the san^e. Con sider flSh for variety and top food value. Three Babies Are Baptised Three toable.i were baptised Sunday aifiteimoon in an impress ive service held In the First Pi'es- byterlam Church. The Rev. W. I. Howell of Atlan'ia, Ga.. former pastor of the chui-oh, oHlclatsd. The babies ohrlsten'ed were: Lloyd Trent Lons, son of Mr. B'hd Mns. John Long, Jr., of Hlckoiy: Karen Youngs Clark, daughter of Mr. and IVU’S. Ken Clark of Charlotte: and Mwry l^th Lickel, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Gene Lickel of Greensboro. A dessait Oowse was served a tier the service at the home of Dr. and Ritrs. W. M. Lcng on Salis bury Street. Approxtmateiy 40 members of the families attended. Mrs. Loijnie Driver Is Class Hostess Mrs. Lonnie Driver was hostess to the Young Ladies Sunday School Class of Eaton’s Baptist Church at her home Thui'sday. The 'president, Miss Marty Etoh- Ison, presided. Af'tar the devotlonals, Miss Maa-ietta Rummage conducted the progiraim, “Chiilst In My Voca tion.” At thp ccnicluslOn of the pro gram, the hostes served I'eifi’esh- ments to the members present. U. D. C. Meeting Held Thursday The Davie Grays, chaipter ot the United Daughters ot the Confed eracy, met last Thursday at the home of Mi-s. Z. N. Ande«^son on North Main Street. 'Mrs. E. W. Crow presided In the absence of the president, Miss Janie ^ H ln . Articles on Founder’s Day and ||; Admiral Seinmes were given by Miss Mary Hsltinan and Mi’s. H. Thcmpson after which hostess served fruit cake and pound cake to nine members. IT PAYS TO ADVEKTtSE the Apples and Florida clti'us high light the fruit iiloture. Big sup plies of apples keep prices rea- sonable. Small sizes are mort plentiful than larger fancy apples, thus making small sizes ithe best value price-wise. Oianiges aa'e in creasing In supplies fiKHn Florida and California at early season prices. Bananas, pears ai^d giiaipes are unchanged in price this ^eek. Pall vegetables such as squa'sh, salad' greens, sweet- pOtates, tiu'- nlps, i-U'taibages and cauliflower ai-e available in abundance. Po tatoes, onions and greens are at budget prices. Greenhouse tomatoes are in good supply and quality at high er pi’ices ithan other tomatoes. Big Und little pumpkins aa’e available for pies. .Good buys continue In pork. Consider hams, sausage, bacon as choice cuts for your money. Beef remains about the same in pj'lce with the exception of 'feaitured Items. Lower prices are found in> rests and e-round 'bee'f. Frozen fish is a budget buy. To 5 f>% Savings On Fuel -PLUS THE EXTRA FEATURES OF: • NO SMOKE! I'w NOSOOTl NO ODOR! M AOIC MIXER BURNER. . . actuatty tumt fual off lor heol. POWERFUL “FURNACE TYPE” BLOWER . . . bfonkott your floori with o quilt of worm alr...lt't aniax]n«ly quiat, toot EVEN H EA T...C ircom a tlc fan geilly blends ond clrculotM warm air Ihroughout your •nllr* horoo, TW IN'TUBE HEAT EXCHANOER . . . Speclol M ono gram hooting chombor offon twlco the hot rodiation Mirfoco— cut> fuel coitt droitlcollyl A U TO M A T IC TEM PER ATUR E C O N TR O L S , touch of your finger gives you precUe temperoturei day and nighl. BEAUTY TH AT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF... Wonogrom heolert or* vnqvettlonobly the moit beoutiful in the worid. You MB a MoDOgTaiD heater and you immedUuiy aotlco tb« beButiful (impUcUy of deiign. .. the eoft beige ot rich dark brown coloring. . . truly a masterpioce in »pBco beater appearance. But beauty only begin* the Mooogrsm •tory. Indde, where the heat ii produced, only the ftneit, moet advanc^ parta are found. And each part i« carefully «nginsered to provide you with the moat economical, cUuevt and ooat affictent baatiny romfort powibU. OPE* F IIIA V mSHTS I I T I L 8 O’ CLOCK H E ItilC K S jKD l E l t E L l F I I I I T D I E C O IP A IIf W ilk fls b o o o ^ S ir a e i M o ck s v iU e , N . C . PAGE FOUR "1*1. —................:---DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISfi-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 • B E A U T IF Y ...M O D E R N IZ E YOUR KITCHEN WITH SINKS BY YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN 42-Inch SINK -O N LY - $79.95 YOUNGSTOWN 54-lncb SINK --ONLY- S99.95 ni.-)ny users say they SAVE 50-75 on fuel 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS AT YOUR DEALERS Exclusive, Patented Features Make WOOD HEATERS THE MOST-------- MODERN EVER DEVELOPED RCA Victor Brondon. Hand»ome coniole with “ Wireless W izard" remote control. 262 tq. in. picture. 25% brighter picture. Signol Guide loner. Tube Guard. Security Sealed Circvilt. "One'Set” fine tuning. BoU pnced Fidelity Sound. Stereo jock.' Mahogany or walnut grained finithet wherdboord cobinet. 210'KR'i3. RCA Victor Lexington. Deluxe lowboy with High Fidelity amplifler> itereo and phono lacks. 262 tq. In. picture. New Clorlty Control. 3'speaker Ponoramlc Sound. Tube Guard. "One'Set" fine tuning. Secu> rity Seoied Circuits. Mohogany. waU nut or eak veneers, and teiected hordwoodi. 210>DK'65> SPECIAL ALLOWANCE THIS WEEK FOR TRADE< INS ON RCA TELEVISION SETS% • •Tliis W e e k . • WITH THE PURCHASE OF A SIEGLER WE WILL GIVE YOU TWO 55-GALLON OIL DRUMS! TWO USED QUAKER OIL HEATERS — USED ONLY ONE SEASON — S7S EACH I MONOGRAM OIL HEATER — USED ONLY ONE SEASON — S75 U W JW m W JV M '^W M W J W V .W M W W V W W W J V W JV J W . MOST ANY MAKE OF USED OIL HEATER YOU MAY PREFER . . . A L L IN GOOD CONDITION WIN ^5 0 0 . 0 0 GRAND PRIZE l Y E X T P R Z Z S S le g le r H o m e H e a te r reaturins exclusive Guided Super Floor Heat' Heats your entire home automatically without cgg^y qip^a or registera. W E X T 1 5 P R I Z E S C o m p le te 3 5 -P le ce D ln n e r w a r e S e ts Service for aix in the beautiful Golden Glory pattern. Goes with modem or period decor. N E X T 2 5 P R I Z E S C o m p le te 5 -P ie ce K itc h e n T o o l S e ts I smart coppertons handles and handy bane-up . Includes; Fot Fork. Slotted Mixing Spoon. Strainer, Pan. cake Turner, onset Turner, Basting Spoon. ' rack.' - X S I E ( 3 L . E R HEATER COMPANY • CENTRALIA, III PATEN TED AU TOM ATIC O I L H O M E H E A T E R SHERE’S HOW TO WIN! just«oto 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 A N T E D !h « J But w hile you’re there, be sure to see the am azing Sibgler dem onstration . . . Guided Super Floor Heat that !‘travela'* over your, floors from room to room . V A V .V .V .V .'M V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .’.V.PA’.'.SV.W ^AV.'W 'AW d'd'd'ir^ WAN T ED!■ ■ USED SIEGLER HEATERSg275-GALLON OIL TANKS WE WILL PAY NEW PRICES FOR USED TANKS! Putting in a furnace? Or if for any reason you are disposing of your Siegler Heater—let us know. WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES! w dw w w w w M vyvdV .w w w v% V dV dV A vyv.Fii'.*^^/.»^.v.*.v.*^t^ii’. w 1 ;UJ Davie Furniture Company ON T H E SQ UAR E M O C K S V IL L E TMtJllSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 DAVra COUNTY ENTRERPI^B-REJCORD PAGE FIVE ASC News • Omctnl AnnouJiccs Cliniiffes In Soybean Supports Por the rh'st tune in 1089 there will be n mone’nry premium and discount for foreign material In soj'beans placed under support In this State. According to H. D. Godfrey, ASC state Administra tive Offlcei', ‘the quantity of soy beans placed under ASC's price support program In the past was reduced by the amount of foreign material In oxcesa cf 2 per ccnt. In addltlcn, he said, in ithe past no premium has toeen added for soybeans containing one per cent or less of foi'elgn moterial. This year, soybeans conta'lnlng 1 per cent or less of foreign ma terial at the time of deUvei-y to the Commodl'ty Credit Ooiipora- tlon will get a premium of two cents per bushel. Soybeans with foreign maiterlal of more than 2 per cent will get discounts Hang ing from 1 to 6 cents per bushM. As in the past, soybean price support will be carried out through farm and wai’ehouse stored loans nnd thi'ough ipurchase aigreement. Support Is avallalble firom hai-vest thi'ou^h Jan. 31, and loans will jU i^re neMt May 31. basic supipor.t rate for scy. beanfi of .the current crop In all Nor'ih Caa-olina Counties wUl be $1.80 per bushel for Grade No. 2,” Godfrey said. '1 SO^THIS IS NEW YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN: NEW GROWER ALLOTMENT The following regulations on qualifications for a 1960 new 'gi'ow- er. flue-oured 'tobacco aMotment is given for your information: Eligibility Requirements: A flue cured .tobacco acreage i allotm«nit sihal] not be determined, for any new farm tmless each of tihe following conditions has 'been met; '1. The faaim •opei'ator shiall have had experience in gi'vwing the kind of toibacco ifoV which an al-' lotment 'is requested eiliher as a shairecropper, tenanit, ca- as p, farm operator during two of lihe past five yeaiis. 2. The faa-m operator ahall ‘live on ahd obtain 50 per cent or more of his livelihood from the fai-xn covercid by tihe aipipHcaitlon. 3. The farm -covered by the ap- plloa^tii'on shall be ithe only fai-in ownddi' or operated by the faMn or wihiph ^ flue cured nt ii£ es^wl^ed for 'tihe 1960^61 mairketlns yeoi’. 4. The faiun shall ibe operated by tihe owner thereoT. 6. The fairm or any poiitlon thereof sha'U not haive been a part of anothea- faran dmtog any of the five years l'9S8-59 for which an oM faaim tdbacco acreage lotment was deteranined, Applica'tion for a new fai-m al lotment muat be filed wUtih tihe county offlce not later than 'Peib. IS, 1960. Figures on 4-IT enrollment for 1969 again ^bow an upward trend.^It the increase is reflected in all 50 states and Puerto ftlco, this year’s final score could well be within touching distance of the two-and-one bait million maric, predicts the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. While the number of 4-H’ers is steadily increas- ing, the annual crop of winners remains about the same, the National Committee points out, be cause the number of award programs is limited. Thus individual qualifications become higher and competition keener. At the present time the ratio for state and national winners is one member out of 2,000.The national award programs in which 4-H’ers participate include clothing, frozen foods, entomology, safety, public ■. 'king, and tractor. There are nearly 60 otL . according to the National Committee. AH 4-H projects and activities endeavor to show bow to improve the individual, the family, the home, farm and community.Every 4-H member pledges “. . . my head to clearer tbinking . . . my heart to greater loyalty . . . my hands to larger service . .'. niy health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country." Besides the personal satisfaction of “learning by doing,” 4-H’ers take great pride in their accomplishments, and outstanding records are re warded, the National Committee reports. Awards are provided ann\ially by individuals and business firms among which are; Mrs, Charles R. AValgreen, Standard Brands, Coats & Clark, Carnation Co., Simplicity Pattern Co., Hercules Powder Co., Betty Crocker of Qeneral Mills, Whirlpool Corp., Montgomery Ward, Gen eral Motors, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. • Also John Deere, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Coigate-Foimolive, Homelite, Armour & Co., the Burlington, Milwaukee, and Illinois Central railways, Wilson & Co., and American Oil Co. AH 4-H programs are directed by the Coopera tive Extension Service, USDA. Arrangements for the national award programs are made by the National Committee. Mew Yorkers ai'e aslia.ned. Many are shaiking their head in regret and bewilderment because the television quiz sliows have pj-oven to be faked. Not tihat this situation Is so much the tauU of the local people, but the fact that this is tihe national headquarters of most of the big TV shows makes Gothamites self conscious about It. They are as shocked and em- blttei-ed as the people in other parts of the nation who for years have watched with iasclnatlon, so called brilliant minds compete — when all the time it was a shabby frame up. Yet tills is not a new thing. A centuiY ago, P. T. Oar- num prospered on the fake sl»ow and sneered to the American peo ple, saying “a sucker is iboni every minute.” Then, we must re- memlber that television is a new industry, and this may lead to regulations which are needed to clean it 'Uip in several ways. One good thing comes out .of this mess; the average person now does not feel so irafea-ior. Those •‘great minds” which awed him so completely in the quiz shows have turned out to be little 'better than his ordinary own. although ready to dock, had to wait for the tide before it could come in . . . I'ecelved an invita tion to .loin a new outfit called ‘•The Civil War Press CoiiJs" but l:ave a notion it Is a little late for this — In C.inada, only 25 per cent of teachers are university graduates, a much lower propor- tlon .than In this country — «n sstlmated 13.000 Americans will circumnavigate the globe in 1980, 10.000 of 'them by air. Comii>aratlve ocsts. $5,000 for the,air tmveller, $7,000 by ship. -THURSDAY, NOV. 5 9;30 a.m. — WHAT'S COOK ING TODAY? — Hostess Cordelia Kelly features hints on preparing and eating lobstei^ on this morn ing’s show. 9:30 pan. — THE BIG PAiRTY ---Ii-ene Dunne Is Jiostess of Channel 2’s third "Big Party” of the season. Among the guests wiho will a®>peai‘ with hei- ai^e Peairl BaUey, -Jaok'Carrei^, Gypsy Rose Lee, eeSS? 'fibfiiei-o. Tobacco Marketing Cards Toibacco farmers should return their tobacco maaiketing cards ,to the Davie County A'SO Office as soon ois tihey finish seUing^ their itobacco. iFlailure to return lihis card or otherwise account for the tobacco productilon oil the farm can result in a reduction In al- "■Ttn/jiIiirnrfujrnBXi yaau'. AU fai'mei's are m-ged to return'these cards immediaitely after their last sale of tobacco. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 7;30 p.m. — RAWHIliDE —John Drew 'Barrymore a'ppea.rs as an outcast member of an Indian tribe who joins Gil Favor’s cattle drive as a hired 'hand. In “Inci dent of I'he Haunted Hills.” 10:30 p m. — PERSON TO PER SON — Charles Colllngwood will visit with Erie Stanley Gardaier, creator of Channel 2‘s “Pen-y Ma son,” nnd wiHi Mai’ge and Gower Cliamplon on toiilght's show. DAYS A group of American traippers, jalkd by a tyrannical Governor in old Californda, win their freedom by stopping a small pox epidemic, in “Price of a Pass port.” SATURDAY, NOV. 7 7:30 p.m.—THE JiAOK BUNNY HOUR — Jack ibi'ings back his celebrated “monkey act” when the Miai^quis Family of trained chimpanzees joins Danny Thomas and the McGuire sisters in Jack's first .R ectal of tlie cui'rent sea son. ' 10:30 p.m. — MACKENZIE'S RAIDERS — Foiling the attempt of two thieves to high jack des- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 9:00 p.m. — THE MOILUION- AIbe — 'A small boy comes into a large fortune, but his parents believe he is daydreaming, when Michael Anthony delivers a mill ion dollar check to a youngster, in “Millionaire Jeff Mercer.” 10:00 p.m. — CBS REPORTS —“The Populaitlon Ejoploslon,” a scberin'g look at the grave conse quences of the abnormally ,.hfeh rate of growth in the waild^.Pi&Rj! ulation, is ■presented as tiie sec ond program In this cwrent CBS series. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, NOV. 5 7:00 7:30 p.m. — LOCK UP— When a man tries to bm^n his house for the insui-ance money, he becomes involved in a murder case. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — PLAINS MAN — “Blood Trails.” Deputy MainShal Sam Buckhart, an In- dlon, receives a difficult assign ment. 8:00 , 8:30 p.m. — BAT MAS- TERSON — ‘ Lady Luck.” Casino .^Huem tely needed medi'cai^-drugs,- Farmington ^ PWRS. tlELL H. LA8HLEY Birthday Dinner J. T. Harding was honored Sat- ui'day with a birthday dinner at his home. of his family was present for the occasion. They are: Mre. Hftpdlnig, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Cini'tohifleld oif Guilford, Mr. aaid Mra, Hanvey Harding and chil- drtin, Anidireia and Jan, of Win ston . Sa'lem: Mir. and Mrs. Edd McNair and children, Jim, John, Ka’hy and Cindy, of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clwles Hai'd- ing and oWldiren, JoJm and Joe: Ray Harding and daughters, MUs- S66 Ann, Naiwy, Katherine, and Helen, and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Richand Cai^lson as Ccd. Ranald S. Mackenzie saves Port Clark from a dread cholera eipidemic. SUNDAY, NOV. 8 2:00 p.m. — PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL — The division lead ing Bal dmore Colts meet the BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W !■ Emily and Doc Kemp .. 24 8 Ma«gle 'and G. Qulllin .. 19 13 B. Harmion and G. Hursey 18 14 Edna Ann and G. Beck.. 16 16 Bunt and M. Haa-mon-----10 22 Helen and C. Bean ..........9 23 Hl'gh scores: Individual game: Bunt Haii'mon, 168; Gene QuUlin, 178; Individual Sei'ies, Bunt Hai^- mon, 407; Gene Qulllin, 485: Team Single game. The Kemps, 318; Team series, the Kemps, 912. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W 13 , 8 Luicky 'Slx ......— li^ s M e 'ta'eaners . Ward Pm-e OU .................. 6 Erwin Mill .......................... 5 11 High Soo're's; Individual gamie; 0:is Hendrix, 184; Indlvidu'al ser ies, Dr. Kemp, 499; Team single game. Lucky 'Six, 762; Team ser ies, Ward Pure OU Co., 2816. Speaking of shows, one of a lighter nature is said to have taken 'Place. Two maelclans v/eve putting on a joint a»t. Using a woman from 'the audience, they performed the feat of suspending her horlzontlaUy In 'mid: air. One night the ma'gicians could not agree as .to wihere to stop. Said one, “Let’s raise her a 'little high er.” Said the other, “Let’s not.” This went on, back and forth, for quite a while, uhtil one said in disgust, “0(h, let’s drop the sub ject.” They did—and she came .to in a hospital. Pausing at the lower end of Central Park, I noticed that the scene 1s 'much like it was many years ago. Hansom catos drawn by. sleek horses line up at the cmib in front of ithe Old Plaza Hotel, where they wait for eager visitors and charge them $5 an hour to jog aaxjund the pretty park. On a 1 0 ' neat paj^ toenich, a man had ' spreaid his lunch and ate, obvious, ly Ignoi^lng tihe neaiiby statue of General Sliei’man mounted on a mighty horse, while in front of him the figure of a woman iiepre- sehting ipeace wialks tambly to ward somq distant destination. -s^vjwr Joss fjorter plots a. b'lflck.T. , Alvjg.M, Lali’d oif,Arlln'gton, Va., mail scheme against two sisters. 8:30 . 9:00 pjn. — STACCATO —“The WUd Reed.” Johnny Sta- Aspen who plays saxophone In a night club. 9’00 . 9:30 p.m.— BACHELOR Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBtTCK Mrs. Esitelle Hicks wias a Sun day dinner 'guest of the Willie Cooks. 'Afternoon visitors were Carolyn and Dorothy Sain. Mrs. Ora Smith had the mis fortune of falling last week amid breaking her arm. She is ait the home of her dauig^Wter, Mrs. W. R. Poster, and Mir. Foster at present. In Davie County The Salisbury Social Security Office rcponted ■today tihat many housewives in Davie Cpun'.y are not reporting household help for social security purposes. “As little as $4 ,per week In cash earnings totails more tha'n $50 quarter and should be reported to the Dh^ec.or of Internal Revenue,” Manager J. G. Llabensberger said. Mr. Li£!bensberger explained re porting is easier than many housewives thinik. Upon i^equest. Internal Revenue Seawloe mails a report iform eaich calendaa^ quartea^ as a reminler. The repoiit has the form of an envelope. The housewife enters the worker’s name, sooial secui’ity niunlber and total cash earndnes. She puts a check or 'money order in the poc ket to covei- the sooial seoui-ity tax and ma'Hs the sealed envelope to the address ah-eady printed on it. The tax rate for lasfl Is 21/2% for emploj^ee and 2-%% for em ployer. This rata will Increase to 3'7n on Jan. 1, 1960. No detailed bookkeeping is re^ qulred. The fact that a house hold worker is also reported by jtp o th e r_ e m iilQ v e r maices no dif- ference In reportto'g I'esponsibll- Ity. Proper reportirug estaibllshes so- ciaj security credtl for retirement, Survivors, and ■dlsaibiltty insur ance benefits for the household worker and hei- dependents. spent tha week end here with his family. Ml', and Mrs. Ricliard Wyatt of Wtniston - Salem wcua Saiturday '"feveniing dinner guebta o^Ml^r-a3^d Mrs. Prank Burton and son, James Gray. Mr, and Mrs. Cornell Alien of FATHER — “Kelly the Gold Dig- Chairlotte have recently moved to ger.” Kelly develops a waiped at- tltude about money after she has dated a millionaire. To teach hej- i-ugued Washington Redskins in a lessson, Bentley decides to play Washington for today's gridiron the part of a fortune hunter, contest on Channel 2. 9:30 i).m.—HITCHCOCK PRE SENTS — A would-be profession al killej’ faces a stem test when he “tries out’ for a gangster boss in “Dry Run.” Miss Miargare't Browin left Sun> day for Washington, D. C., where she wUl visit Mrs. Mantha laoac and Miiss Rita Beverage for a few waeJts. Billy, Oene and Geoi-ge John son aocotnpanied their aunt. Mis. Heimian Walls, and Mr. Walk to Boone Sunday. They rode on "Twee'aie” and enjoyed Uie hold up by robbers and Indians. Mr. snd Mii's. Jolim Hai'tinan ohildren. Oharles, Wunda, ny, and Ruth, were dinner it« q{ Mu- and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Ju.. Sunday in Charlotte. £ L . MONDAY, NOV. 9 11^00 a.m. — WOMAN! —Mar- gai«t ’Ti'uman is hostess for "The Marriage That Failed,” thii-d in this series of special day time broadcasts on Chamnel 2. The program will study the major causes of marital failures and the conwiunity facilities for solving the problem. 9:30 van. — SHOW OP THE MONTH — Lee J. Cobb stars In the dual jx>le of Miguel de Cer vantes, >the celebrated Spanish author, and Don Quixote, Cej- vantes’ famed lit«a-ary creation, in "I. Don Quixote.” TUESDAV, NOV. 10 9:15 a.m. — SECOND BREAK FACT — Chaiuiel 2 begins a tele vision camaiaign for the Literacy Movement in January for tjie Misses Linda and Carol Egdi- beiKfit of non-reading adults. To. dsn, students a't Alexander Baaad- ing Sclwwl St Union MiUe, airived ■nniiisday far a tluae day visit with Mil', w d Mrs. HmnifA Jauves a«d family. Mi«. James drove them back to school Sund»y. . day's guest, Mr. Mayes Behrman, Lit«raiy Director for the John C. Canipbel] School in Brasstm’n, wil] explain how Uie catnipsign oporates. 7:30 p.m. -T OBA'ni VAUeV FRIDAY, NOV. 6 7:00 7:30 p.m.—DICK CLARK SHOW — Dick’s guest is singer Jack Scott. 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — Shhiey and Bob Kardell, the couple matched by Uiiivac last year, return to cele brate their first wedding anniver sary. 8:30 - 9:30 pan. — BELL TELE PHONE HOUR — Bm-gess Mere dith is host for a 1 hour musical. TJie performers are John Raitt, Jaye P. Moi-gan. Joihnny Desmond, Gene Nelson, Taina Elg, the Pour Lads, Pianist Loren .Hol]an<ft3ir, dancers AUegra Kent and Jacques d'Aniboise, aiid the Coast CKuuYi Academy Choir. 9:30 . lO'OO p.m. — M SQUAD —“Shred of Doubt.” The body of a dead girl, bound and gagged, is found in a weol;ed autom<Aile. 10:00 . 10:45 pjn. — BOXING —Charlie Powell vs Mike DeJohn, heavy^veights, 10 rounds. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SAL£: SU room house with bath, floor furnace and all mod erii conveniences on an a49re of land. OontAOt Armit Godbey. Vadlrinville Roal, Telephone ME M « Itp Atlanta, Ga. One of the most touching testi menials I have heard aibout a 'per son havinig cancer is that of 'Sen ator Richard Neuberger of Oiie- gon. He said his doctors were hopeful that his case was cur able. (But when he awoke often in the middle of the night, he was not sure. The family cat, Miuffet which slept at the foot of the b^'apparently sensed thait some thing was wi'ong, and came oip and put 'his face next to that of the worj'yint! >man. There they toy itor hours, 'a “man who feared he was soon to die, and on animal which knew, perhaps intiiilively, ithat he was needed.” Fortunately, the senatoir now seems wellon his way to recovei'y. Tl>e. credit card rage goes on. You ^can buy almost anythitig without cash — provide your credit is good. A study by one of the la>%e credit companies, shows, Sunday visitors of Misses Julia however, that caKlhbWers spend and Juanita Sofley were Mr. and Ml’S. Glenn 6mlth, Mii-s. Glenn Allen, Charlie Prye and Harley Soiley. Mrs. Estelle Hioke and Carolyn and Dorothy Sain visi'ted Mrs. Helen Miller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi’s. Elmer Mendrlx and sons, David and 'Phillip vils* ited Mr. and Mrs. Herman MlMer aixd daughter. Rita Gay, Sunday aftomoon. Little Rita Gay has been ill wtth German measlee and a virus. Mir. and Mrs. Cornell Allen spent Sa'tumay night wiith M»'. and Mrs. Francis Reid Ellla and daughter, Patricia. Jeitty Hilton, 'Son of Mr. and Mre. Bruce Hilton, is a patient at N. C. Bap:ist Hospital in Wiin- ston-Salem where he undejwent surgery last Saturday. Mr. and MIrs. Alvis Laird vis ited Mr. and Mi«. A)bet<t Howard Sunday af'ternoon. vnim an average of 20 per cent more than cash puatowers The card has piwed a handy conveniencia for businessmen who have to be in New York today and California to. morrow and have to be prepared (or lunch with five or dliuier for ten and are not sure of having enough cash along. Although the cards could contribute to infla tion, they do fujujlsh welcomi records iTor Internal Revenue agents and companies who wish to be sure theli’ men are not padding expense accounts. Gotham gatheHngs: a 'visitor here was impressed when be watched a great ocean liner which. Clerk: “Did you kill any moths with those moth balls I sold you the other day?” Customer; “No. I 'tried for 'three hours but I couldn’t hit a one." At the end of the wedding cere- monys little Sally .tugiged at her mother’s ai*m. “Diid the lady change her mind?” “No, dear.’ What makes you think that?” “Well, she went up the aisle witli one man, and came back with another.” sxrxA SAUSBURY, N. C, FRIDAY 8i SATURDAY ----NOVEMBER-G-^7----- RANDOLPH scorr GMIRUSSEU > ntClNEMSCOPE Jm oWARNERCOU>R •MrtH SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY N0VGMB«:R 8. 9, 10 P la n f 6 t O v 9 r SO ,0 0 0 B p y s e o u t A t C cn torcfd o S p r in g s N o f f e n o f J tin ih 6 t ~~ m biaIv®''* 0 6, * SCOUT* *N0 IXMOMR# • AMERICA ANO fORIION LANDS IVA^r 10 C,Q1 yOUR nun C 0 i.0 ltA l> 0 SPRINOS JUIY 2 2 -2 8 , 1 9 6 0 OITiginl Poster of the Fifth National Jambored More than 50,000 Boy Scouts, Explorers and leaders from all parts of the nation and some from other lands will camp to gether at the Fifth National Jamboree, July 22-28, 1900. A 2,000-acre site at Reverse J Diamond Ranch ’ in . Colorado Springs, Colorado, is being prepared for the jamboree. • It will have its own water supply, ^ectricity, telephone service, s . .. post offices and other services for the largest, gathering of boysin the Western Hemisphere. Jamboree campers, all of t twelve years old or older, will then\ share dally camp choreS, cook their own meals, take part.ia displays, .campfires, demonstra*- tions, skill, contests, and Inter* camp visits during the seven day event. — , ( Outstanding Americans will inthei -take part j I, principal events. WEDNeSPAY & THURSDAY •VOVESfB£B 11 & 13 THedWATBST TCAM IN . aNOWBusiNEee to o ay i UONDS WSOC - TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, NOVHMBER 6 THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 6; 15 Form and Horn* 2:00 Day In Court6:30 Contmentol 2:30 Gale Stornn Show7:00 Today 30:0 Beot tha Clock7:25 Today In th« 3:30 Who Do You Tru«» ZorollnoiCorollnoi 7:30 Today Todoy la- ilnoi thB.. 9:00 MpbIc For»st 10:00 Dough R« Ml e Hunt loqqy 8:30 f^^oy 10:30 Treosure . . 11:00 Price li Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tie Toe Dough 12:30 Armchair. Ptoyhouss "Early to Bed" 4:00 House on , 4:30 Split Personoll . -5 00 Dick Clatk-5haa_ ' m Camlvol fou Trust HIght St. 3n<rtlty 8:00 Troubleshooteri 8:30 Donna Reed Show 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Fights 10:45 Jockpot Bowling 11:00 News - Weother 5:30 Clown 11:15 with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, -”W .n I "Tn2tn 7:55 Sign On 8:00 yVtoter Sportsmen8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Roy Rogers Ranch 10:00 Accent 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kllgo's Konteen 1:00 Pre-Footboll Show 6:2S First In Sports s6:30 Carolino News - 6:40 Vl^'ther 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lockup 7:30 Ozxta ond Harriet SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 . , „1:15 NCAA Football 9:00 Boyrbpn St. Beof^ 10:00 Adventures In ler Sports Show Feoture "The Uninvited'* Roy Mllland,Ruth Hussy 'jJI^'DevU It ' EdmiMd Lowe, JdmBs Gleason Plttsburgh^.at 4:15 Boston 4:00 Ki . -jllege T Scoreboard I0:2S Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service 12:00 Commond Performance 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 TBA 6:IS Farm Home 6:30 Corttinentol Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Corollnos 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carollna$8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml I0;30 Treasure Hunt il;00‘ Price ij-RVght 11:30 Coneentrotlon 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental 7?0D____7:25 Todoy In the Corollnos 5:00 The Lineup 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 Riflemen 7:30 Bpnonzo 8:30 Mon ond tht Challenge SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 2:30 Chompion&hip Bridge 3:00 Wolt Disney Presents 4:00 NBC Opera Fldelio 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Rlverboat 8:00 Maverick MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Girl of the Oiorks" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gole Sto^m Show. 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 H q u u on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandttond 5:30 Clown Camlvol. with 3 Sfeogps,*Buq5» Cunrnr*'- Popeye 6:25 First In Sports TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 ^2:30 Armchair Porodlse 1t:00 MGM Theotre ^'Random Harvest”' Garson,Greer U---------.Ronald Coleman "Fatal Lady" ‘ Wolter PIdgeon, Mary Ellis 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People ore Funny 11:00 Poromount Playhouse --Great Man'. Joel McCreo, Borboro Stanwyck 6:30 Carolina NewsSpecial 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Newi 7:00 Lowman 7:30 Storybook"The Emperors New Clothes" 8:30 Bob Hope Show 9:30 Goodyeor Theatre 10:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 News • Weather 11:1S Bill Snyder's Sports Show lI;i6 -jo e k Poor SliOW 1:00 Sign Off ncholr « t . 7:30 Todoy ‘ & a s 8:30 Todoy9:00 Magic Forest , 9:30 Physical Science I0:0e Dough R« Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:IS Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom --------VonrKi-fAen*^ 2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Gofe Storm Show 3:00 Beat the C io ^ 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on Hloh St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American 5:30 S ^ ‘ camlval bmo> r •'* 6:30 Carolina Special 6:40 'Mother Newa -N B C N«wt_ 7:00 Whirlybirdf 7:30 Sugarfoot 8:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:00 Arthur Murray Porty 9:30 Stortlme >0:30 Block SoiUla 11:00 News - V^ather 11:15 Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Jack Poor Show 1.00 Sign Off :25 today in tha CarBllnat 7:00 Today 7:25 Today Carol 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy In tha Corollnos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Coneentrotlon 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Contlnentol Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todgj’ In tha In the7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy Corollnos 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Fore-^t 9:90 Phyticol Seienca 10:00 Dough Re Mi 0:30 Treasure Hunt 1:60 Prlca it Righl 1:30 Coneentrotlon WEDNESDAY, N (^ M P R 12:30 Armcjwlr i!i? o & 2:00 3:30 Who Do You Trw f 4:00 House on High 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 Amarlcan^ 5:30 C ® g » m ly o I with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, « 6:25 FlrS^ln Sports THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 Armchoir KSy^TjIght" SSIi'?t.^r^how 3:30 Who DoTyo u Trust Wagon Troln 30 Prlca Is Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Louis Jourdoit 11:00 News . Weather lis ts Snyder Sports Show ■ !2 0 Jock Poor Sign Off 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolino News 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bondsland 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeva 6:40 _______6:45 NBC News 7:00 Connonboll 7:30 Law of tha Plainsman 8:00 Bat Mosterton 8:30 Reol McCoys 9:00 Philip Morlowa 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The Untouchoblas 11:00 News . Weather 11:15 Snyder Sports Show 11:20 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off '■'1.V lyVW W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W VW W W tfW W W W W V D R . C H A R LE S L E IG H T O N |« Pleased To Annouiwe Tbe R«cent Openinf Of HlR Optometrlo om ce At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N . C. EVES E X A M IN E D — G LA SSES F IT T E D O fflM i l M i n i W » 4 . lO iO O .S iM : ftet. For A^polodnenti Csll a M m U lf MB If No Annvr CsU C-OU^CT. ObMtotto m ■X PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 \ S SS S •• Nice and Ripe! Real Value! MON^aOfTIMEYOU 2 H m . B A N A N A S SHOPHERE Dozen New Crop FLORIDA 250 SIZE ARMOUR’S STARr- 10-14 LB. TENDERIZED HOCK HALF DOTT HALF HAM Stark’s Delicious 5 lb Bag ft • 0 • • C . 43c Lb. WHOLE HAMS '(•■ctaaiat . 43c Lb. NEW 'FAMILY SIZE—SERVES EIGHT J E L L O . . . 3 3 4 Hudson— 400 Count Chicken of the Sea FACIAL TISSUES........... . . . 19c TUNA FISH ........ 6 V2 Oz. Can, 25c MAXWELL HOUSE m • • OLD VIRGINIA 12 OZ. JARS — PURE CHERRY PRESERVES PEACH PRESERVES . . GRAPE JAM .......... PINEAPPLE PRESERVES Comet Reg. Grain RICE 2 Lb. Pkg., 37c Strietmann’s ZESTA CRACKERS « b . P k g .V -2 0 € - Nabisco Oreo CREME COOKIES 1 Lb. Pkg., 49c FREE! TURKEY LACING Packed on ^ top each special can Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls, 39c DAISY — PLAIN OR SElf-RISIN G 10 Lb. Dag VnTH FREE CHINA — LARGE PACKAGE ” S U P E R 3 Lbs. S U D S • • • • Open Friday ’til 8 New Crop-Tender Cooking P i n t o B e a n s Large Size PINK LIQUID VEL 41c 5 Lb. Dag Heffner’s Foodland South’s Largest todependent DistrUmtor Of Foodi Large Size F A B 31c Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP 2 Bath Size, 31c Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP 3 bars, 31c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Va Gallon, 49c AJAX CLEANSER 2 Reg. Size, 31c Household Deodorant F L 0 R I E N T 79c For automatic washers AD Giant Size, 87c Palmolive HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Size, 31c Cut Rite W A X PAPER 125 Foot Roll, 27c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE A Voting Pattern It has long.ybecn recognized tliat s6M- m ^ scm tlon Is p fo ^ ly the greatest mot* tvating force of men and animal alike. This foremost law of nature Is reflected in most everything we do—even in the way we vbte. For instance, last wteek the;-people of North Carolina voted on nine bond Issues all of which- was to provide funds foi- nine pro jects for the state. The two issues that elict- ed the most populai’ approval from the peo ple were (1) Mental Institutions and (2) Bttind Centei-s. Also high on the favored list, running ahead of educational imttilAitions and community colleges,, was the issue for funds for local hospitals. ‘ Of couree any attempted anpiysis of the vote involves supposition—'but it is inter esting none-the-le£S. In the light vote Tuesday it is reliably estimated that approxbnately 80 per cent of those voting were past 30 years of age— and many much older. It is only natural that these people are more concerned with the diseases and problem's of advancing age --not only for themselves but for their par- ^Ht£<—other relatives and friends. Of course aiich concern was reflected in their voting pattern which put mental institutions, blind centers and hoapitals far ou t in front o| those involving educational in stitu tion s.; This is not to. say that such voting and such cofncem la,not correct. Certianly one should <be concerned with such institutions* and the services they render — but should not unseOifi'sh concern also be shown to other recognized needs? In looking at the voting pattern we cannot help but stee much of the self-inter est of the individual reflected. To many .of those voting last, week their relationship to educational institutions, commiun^ty - coll eges, and the like was either in the past or a definite calculated period in the future. On the other hand,-the relationships with mental institutions, blind centers, hospitaJs, and the like werie presently intangible and altill before them in the future, exciting fears of uncertainity. As the result many voted for these proposals while at the same time voting agadnSt all the others. This voting pattern w ^ inflected in each and every precinct in Divie — some more graphicMly than others -i- and was also true throughout the entire state of North Caro lina. Tar and Nicotine Cut Cigarette manufacturers have reduced, in many cases “significantly,’’ the tar and nicotine content of both their plain and filter tip brands in the la^ year, says the November Reader’s Digest. The new study, “The Search for ‘Safer’ Gigare'ttes” toy Lois Mattox Miller and Jknes MonaJian ,also describes several fe- (fently introduced brands as “an entirely ^ifew 'Clasfc: low low-tar.” “Older filter-tip brands,” they report, *'are not the same cigarettes they were a :^ r ago. They are milder, better filtered, ibw in tar and nicotine. And, if the prom- ii§e pays off, they may be the ‘safer’ (but Nicotine is reported reduced “signifi cantly in four brands wtith, smaller reduct ions in most other brands. The writers report changes in'eyery biie of the Ameri can cigarette components — tobacco, flav oring, paper, filter tips. The changes, the writers say,, "offer genuine hope for the eventual solution of the tobacco‘health problem.” Ventilation of cigarettes by the u£B of porous paper h ^ help^ cut the tar con tent of the smoke. “Thp new high-^porosity papers became available last spring,” says the article, “just in time to make possible not y^ safe) cigarettes the public has been Askinig'for. year tlw srnokf^ ^w -t^?. hifeii-tott^tibVi dffarTttTM lnl^aw-ta?, hi|ii‘tott»ti6Vi cigarette iSd Miji: fcur brands to choose from. Today there are 15 brands which deliver 20 milligrams of tar or less per cigarette smoked.” Second Chance for Did you know that there are 245 adults 25 years of age or older, in Davie County who have had no formal education what ever? And there are 1335 who have had less than five years of schooling? These figures, the latest available, are from the 1950 U. S. Census' of Population, U. S. Department of Commerce. In addition these figures show that the 1950 population of the courity was 15,420. That the male populationT 25 years of age or older, was 4100 of w!hich 120 had no years of formal schooling. The female pop ulation, 25 years of age or older, totalled the new low-tar branite. .But ;they were also applied to k>me of the older brands.” Old^r^n^ lack of r-flavor’’ in some'brands; " ' The new article is the fifth of a series of reports by> the magazine on the nicotine and tar 'content Of cigarettes. Von-Reading Adults volunteer teachers, enlist students, find places to hold classes, and locate TV sets for the class meetings Volxinteer teachers and the adult stu dents are requested to get in touch with their county Home Demonstration Agent. Volun’teers who can help locate meeting places and TV sets for classes are asked to contact WFMY-TV, Greensboro, or Mayes, Berhman, Box 33, Bra?stown, N, C. Classed headed: by volunteer teachers will be organized in groups of ten to fifteen people, and will meet around a TV set for the 30-minute televised lessons. The vol- 4090, of which 125 had no years of school- k;. A total of 785 men and 550 women had ^^mpleted the elementary grades 1-4. Beginntng in January television wUl oflCer these' people a second chance for learning through a reading - by - television project wlaich may be aeen on WFMYTV, Channel 2, Greesboro, and 10 other com mercial television stations in the Carolinas and Eastern Tennessee. ' The mass attack on illiteracy among adults—the first such effort in this coun- try-^ill be made by the Literacy Move- mentin the Southeast by Television, mider the co-ordination of Mayes Behrman, di rector of the Literacy Diviaon of the John C. Can>pbell Folk School, Brasstovro, N. C. Volunteer help is being sought to enlist Davie County Enterprise-Record FDBLISHED EVERT TnCRSDJlT AT MOCKSVILLE. fiORTB CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publiihen GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second CUss Postage Paid At MocltsvUle^N. C. Subscription Price: to Pa vie County. $350; Out of Coijnty, $3.00 ial training in advance of the classes, helps Students practice the lessons given by the TV teacher, then spends another 30 min utes with the students giving more in struction and practice. Students wlao wish to leam to read and write will pay $4 for books and writing ma terials they will use during the course and keep when it is finished. All other persons or groups who cooperate in the project— the TV stations, volunteer teachers, and civic groups—will receive no pay, Tlie lessons are designed to teach non- reading adults to read and write at Uie high third-grade level. The level of reading and writing achieved by the students is sufficient for a person to pass a test for a driver’s 'license, read common traffic and street gigns easily, read and write letters, read the Bible, and make simple arithme tic calculations. A soaring Air Bridge Monument in West Berlin honors the men who flew the Berlin Airlift in 1948-49, says the National Geographic Magazine. To supply two mill ion people cut off by Soviet blockade, a round tiie clock aerial convoy delivered 3,- 325.000 tons of supplies. The big planes des cended at three minute intervals. Some crewmen dropped candy to chiJdem as they cam e bii m g S c r ip tu r e s ^ . h y J a tk H p im m T h e G r b a t C y c le i o f L ife 8 0 T H IS IS h f N E W t O R K t' By NORTH (ULLAHAN A man In a local subiulJ dash ed dovs’n .his breakfast, glanced a t th e newi^per headlines, BraHbed his najt and^top^ out'of fche door. , . Down along the side walk amting' the iplcturestjue trees wWoh horveirwl oyer Uhe neait ihous- jft. lie just as he had for the past 30 years. As he aCTJroach- ed the station, saw the old familiar crowd there and knew he was on tCme for tte 8:is. Bow- ins the "customaty goodnwmiii^ to his fflends. he wondered wiiy some of. tihem looked at him a little straJfigely.' He eased into a seat! ^ust ahead of a woman, low ered his head haibitiuaJly to pre vent his embaimssmeiit. and op ened hds paper. Turning to the pages about advertising, Just as the train started off, he sat back, his mouth wide open. There was his own picture with a caiption. stating he had i-etired the week before, after 30 years of honorable service. Yes. he had forgotten^— and gone through the same rou tine this morning. He burled has head in the paiper and gort off at the next stop. The teJtsvlsion quiz shows may be In pretty bad shape, but they are not the only examples of cheating. A buyer for a large out of to«m depa^tancnt store told me that he makes reirulai- tl'lps to the garment district here. The last time he was there purchas ing ladles’ hose, he was told by a clerk that the i>rice of a certain kind was $27 a dozen, but that if he ■ft’ould bill them to the store back home at $30 a dozen, the clerk would see -that the touyer got a rebate of $1 a dozen on the shipment. The buj’er indignantly refused and went to another wholesale house. (And I daresay such practices are not confined to NYC). These huge handbags which the women wate UteraJly knock me over. Baggage handlers may be going out of stj’le but the female folks are obviously taking tlieir places. Now wlieai I start to pass a woman on the crowded streets, It Is necessary not only to keep out of the way of her body but io look gingerly for that klng- steed appendage which she lugs wfth her, — for some reason, one knows not wlmt. ^uch sls'hits were once /aniUla]’ hej« in tiie faJl when moving days anived. But now we have milady's accouti'e. inents in ptsrpeutal motion. Verily, she must iw e taken that old say, ing, "Travel Jight" and j'eversed its meaning. As a result, tlie men have little to worry about, because Che women are caiT^ing the load- ' SENATOR SAMERVIti * WASHINGTON — W 11 h the rise of ithe Anti-FederaJlats In North' Carolina there oaine new politioal faces on, the scene, in tiie S^ate of the Uni'ed States., Pown«r .Qovemor • Alexander Mairtin, a naAlve -of .N w , Jws^y wiio had come to Guilford County from Virginia, was repres'ejitatlve of the tjTpe of change that was taking place In the iwljitlcal, make up of our State. Describad as a moderate In politics, he began bo lean tow'ard the state’ rights phll- osopiy of the Anti . PedCTalists (‘.hey were called Republicans at that time) opposing the strong national government concept of the Federalists. He was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Senator Samuel Johnston. Martin took his seat in the Sen ate on Miairch 4, 1793, serving to March 3. 1797. He had a prior record of great service. He was a Colonel of the Second North Car olina Regimeait In Ihe Continental Army and had rendered North Cai'ollna service dn other capac ities before his election as Gov ernor and Senator. Senator Mar tin. was the third in succession of our Senators. He died on his planta'.lon, “Danbury,” in what Is now Stokes County on Nov. 10, 1807. — Timnthv Blnndworth. the fourth There has just come to my desk a handsome book. The American Herltaige Book of the Plonear Spirit, which Is a pleasure to look at as well as read. Tl'ie colorful volunw tells the story of the vill- Ians and heroes who helped buUd (COBUOWd M . f W i) ^ in the Hen of succession as U. S. Senatoi's from North Carolina, was a native of New Hanover County. He u-as thoroughly ded icated to the cause of the Anti- Federalists, Prior to being nam ed to tlie Senate, he had sii-ved as a Delegate to the Continental Coneress and had been tlie first Repi-esaitative frosn his District in the United States House of Represents, lve.i. Senator Blood- woptii took his office as Senator on March 4, 1795. He served until March 3. 1801. He died in WU- nvlngton on Aug. 24, 1814. Tlie surge of Jeffersonian Dem- oei-acy was i-caching its zenitli m North Carolina then as reflect ed In Its Scna'ors. The next, or fifth Senator, Jesse Franklin, succeeded Benjamin Hawkins. Franklin was a native Virginian who had conia to Surry County, North Carolina. He also had served as an officer in the Continental Army and was a meanber of the S ate House of Cojiunons and the State Senate prior to being elected Representa tive in tlie Fourth Cor^eress. Sen- auu' Franklin was elec'ed to the Senate of the United States and took his seat on March 4. 1799, for the term expiring on March 3. 1805. On March 10, 1804. Frank- lin was named President Pro Tempore of the Bena'e, the fijst Senator from Nortli Carolina to achieve th»t high position. When Senator David Stone resigned in 1807, Hawkins returned to Uie Senate from North Carolina as the Jojnior Senator to Senioi' 8ena<lor James Turner ajid sem d Um Msirob << 1007. to 3. 1813; not being’ a oandidat« for reelection; After his Senaite ser- Ice he becanw Oovomor of North Cai'ollna. Fi'anklln died In Surry County oh Aufg. 31, 1823. Nor'h Carolina's sixth United States Senator was David Stone, a ^rtie County riatlve, who was a distinguished lawyer, and judge and a niember of the House of Represenrtffltlvea. Senator s:one was searted on Maroh 4, 1801. He held office until just prior to the expiration of his term on March 4, 1897, when he resigned to be come Governor of North OM’ollna. He returned, to the United State Senate a ^ n , seW W March 4,' 1813, until his rie^gnatlon on Dec., 24. 1814. : He . died, on his Wake County planta,tion and Is burled there. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Practice makes’ per fect, notp reaching.” —t T. M. Minard. Sarah and Helen wei-e spend ing their vaca.tion in Uie coun try. “Can you imagine,” ex*claim- ed Sarah, "tl'xat young farmer tried to kfes me. He said that he never kissed a girl before.” "Wlhat did you say?' asked Helen. "Well," roplied Sa.rah. "I told him that I -ft-as no agrocuUairal exp&i'iment station.” ‘•How do I get experience?” That Is the cry of old and young alike. We know that exper ience is required of those who would reach advanced positions. Wlien we try to gain this ex- pei'i€nce, we are turned dottTi. We can't get a foothold be cause we lack experience. All the trouble is not wi h those who control the jobs we seek. Moj-e often the fault is our own. Too many of us, be cause of our education or pride, would start too far up "the ■ ladder.” We are not willing to s:art with a “bottom rung." We want to klaa tjie "cl y g-irl' when we should practice nearer home. All experience, no matt er how low on "the ladder," la a mea«» of self lmpi\)vement and growth. You'll be surpris ed how raj)ldly you'll grow. An amazing number of people are content with "bo'torn rungs.” You'll pass them quickly. Re- nirmbei, "practice makes per fect.” Copnight 1958 Fred Dodge Life's greatest achievement Is the continual re-maklnc of your self so that at last you know how to live.—Winfred Rhodes IT m e TO ADVBgTlU D BREWER'S STREET SCENE . . . People who liave Tlslted tlie State Miu- SEium here — and It 1? atoout the most ipoq^ular point in R/alelgth for out of towners — can giet a good picture of recently changed plans for ithe handsome new Legislative Building. Until the comml .tee actually got down'to selecting sites for the building a 'mon:h ago, a half doz en locations had been suggested. Now It looks «s if the, s ruotui-e will go to none of these. About one block north of the State Museum on Halifax Street —and smaek dab In the middle of the street — seems to be the site now In the lorefrtmt. If the place is selected, the street of course would go ai-ound eitlier side of the Legislative Building— much as do the highways around courthouses at P itt^ro, Wlhlte- vffls. and ait sevei-al othei-.Joca- tions In the Staite. Plans for converting the two blocks south df the Capl.ol on Fayetteville 'Stn-eat Into a mall are still ibelnig discussed — and you can look for a street paaik of some type on the two blo(^ runndns north of tjie Capitol to the Legislative Building. That is the way the new center o f 'Reileig'h on the governmental front shapes up ait .this time. It will be ardhlteoturally soimd, unique, and 1jeaA:'Uful. break Unto anguislied cries—(the widow. In a moment the sobs subsided. She pas.^ed silently now by our door, one of tilie doc ton's liightly touching hea- eJbow. Next an orderly pushed by an ox»«gen tenit —bhe' machine bound for neiw service. The usual sounds ralm,nied — noises of emipby supper dishes being trundled to the kltehen —r the drone of rou ine voices— a nurse entering, with our pilUs. The iheotlc Inci'oase of activity had seemed like thait occuwing with the passage of a shark. When he has gone, the tenw subsides A crab peeks oauMously from his corail i-efuge, a shell fish dowly opens, the scattered fish schools draw once again together. WWILE HE'S GONE . . . With the Governor, his secretary Ed Rankin, and several other top administration officials in Europe donln* a large ponition of Novem ber on an industry hunting ti-ip, what would happen df something went seadously -askew here in North Oarolina in their aibsence? Well, of course nothing is said about it, ‘but It is -tacitly under stood that Lt. Gov. Luther Bam- hardt of Ooncoi-d has been given full 'power to act 4n emergency In the Govei’noi'‘s atosence. You will note — If you think back upon it—that Luther Hodges and his lit. Governor aa-e never cut of the State at the* same time. ^^en one is away, the oUier la always here. Before taking action In an emergency — such as a race riot that occurred in Winston . Salem when Governor Bickett was out of the State 40 yeai-s ago — Lt. Gov. Bamhardt would be expect ed to confer with Gen. Capus Waynlck, head of the National Guaird In this S'aite. Another interesting point about the Governor’s European atwence; In 'the entire trip, he is never expected ito be moi-e Khan I'B hours from the Wg old rambling Man sion here on Blount Street. And that is a trilmte to modern aviation.. PERSONAL LOSS . . . Tom Davis, head of Piedmont Airlines, and whose aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Bunn, tncldenteliy, lives next door to the Governor's 'Mansion here, would have teen deeply pleased at the interest in his com'pany and its lost plane—expaeised—in- Raleigh last Sa‘.urday. Raleigh loves Eastem, which provides almost hourly flights north or south from here and Durham — but it loves TDce a kissing cousin Piedmont and the Davis family of Security Life and Tiust Co., so much a part of It. Piedmont planes are so much a part of North Carolina. One of our friends standing at Che cornel’ of Fayetteville and Hargetrt; Stree's here — the center of dowTitowii Raleigh — said that passerby conversation Saturday afternoon was aibout the Pied mont plane down in Virginia. Sympa-hy for the company opei“ ating It as muoh as for tiie crew and passengers was e.'cpressed ui bits of talk heard. No cojnpany has a better safety recoi’d than Piedmont — and it dadJy flies over and tlirough some of the roughest terrain In Eastern Ameirica. One doesn't thuik of flying ‘Uhrsugh” terrain, but what word better exiiresst^s It when your plane Is zooming be tween .mountain peaks? THE SHARK . . . The following was wrlrt.cn by Charles Ccavon, RaUdgh newspa'perman. while he was in Rex Hospital under tieat- menti for a heaa-t disease: A hospital is a retreat where the novice patient sees siiarpiy anew naked truths of living—and the opposite direction. Here the sliroud is as common as the bed pan. A man In the rooni next to oui-s died the other nig’ht. There rcsulter a brief fluiiy in the cojTidoii'. A nurse fi'om tlie room flashed by our door. Sec onds later two d3cto:'s paued hurriedly. Tb«o we toard a woman’s vgive NOTES . . . Fayetteville, homo of the new methodlst College, Is dras'ging Its feet on contributions. Frank Jeter, Jr., executive secre- taiy of tlie Foundation, has sent out a worried letter which says In pant: “Up to now. people In this area have paid sll'ghtly over half the money they pledged, leaving us with a 1959 deficit of almost $500,000. iMIean'Whlle, people of the Methodist Canfei-ence of N. C., are ■paying on time. You might say they au-e doing more to give us a college than we are doing for oui'selves ...” Better than one out of each four teachers 'In N. C. this fall is colored. As of Oct. 19, there were 38,155 teachers, 10,500 of them Negroes. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER EDTTOR: It has got so November and April is the most ihnportant mon'hs in our calendar. In No vember we give humble thanks unto the Almlg-hty 'for oui- many blessings and In April we pay the Uiteimal Revenue Deipar.t- ment fax' sqpei'vlslng 'em so 'good fer us. , I vthink ■ It's mlgh'iy prop» n iii ■ our ailnuaa month f-er; thanks comes when them Congressmen is not in session. I see by 'the pa pers where they averaged spend ing $1'62,000 por minute dui’lng tlie las'^ session. It's a big saving fer the taspaipers when we got them boys at home fer a spell. I aim to give thanks thi-oughout the whole mon'h of November just fei- this one blesslnig alone. Speaking of our Congressmen, they ain't veay smairt In settin'g the amomit fer each item they spend. Fer Instant, they set up $200,000 fer radio, broadcasts on "health, education, and economic security,” Avhatever tliat is. You never see a smart merchant set- ing the 'prico of somepun ait ev en money, like ait $2 even or $5 even. He knocks off a cent or two and makes it a real bargain at $1.99 or $4.98. Now if th m Con gressmen w'ould set up that broadca.stlnig litem._a!t. $199,998.98 us folks back home would flgger we was Bitting that buToadcast at a bargain. Well. I see where some R/us- tion dl)7loiniat, after wai 'ing two~ montli to think it up, claims wo didn't sliow Krushchev the pro per hospitality In Washington and present him with the keys to he city. It is vciy plain that them Russians don’t understand the situation in Washington. On account of not having nothing in Washington ^locked up. we ain't never had no keys to the city. The five percenters, politi cians, and Influence boj’s just go in and glt what they want. Wash, ington is i-un on the self-service plan and they don't want noth ing looked up. Ti;e only thing thej- keep looked up Is the trav eling exp;ns:s of them junket ing Senato."s and Rcjiresenta- lives, but they're Rtsred In a se cret cave over in Virginia. Of course. Mister Editor, I think Krusiichev would be a bad risk for owning keys, even to Washington—if they had any. I wouldn't t.-ust that feller as fur as I could spit into a 50-mlIe wind. I come to town yesterday 'to git some 20-penny na'ils and the man said they was up a bit over th? last time I bought 'em on ac« c(juu'l of Steel gjjrig up. I git niigiiiy tired of things going up iiat the farmer and rancher needs and things going down that hep i-oduces. City folks is iways complaining about beef be» I Uig iiigh. I hope' it gits »o hist) !ihai if the prodigal son eomee jiiome anytime soon his Pa wiU have to ruii him off and keep calf. Yourti truly, Vucle PAGi: TWO DAVIE C(i^trNTY EfmR/P^mRBCORB Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Women’s Society of Chris- ...tln n...S e w io p...of C M c o c d M p.Um - dlst Chureh, will meet SatuiHlw, Nov. 7. at 2-30 p.m. in the Ed- lienWonoI BulldlnB’. Mr. nnd Mi's. Rnymond Daniel and da'Usbter, Joyce, or Liberty, Visited his mother, Mirs. S. D. Daniel, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pi'nnk Crot'B and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family were guests of Mrs. Bmnia Bi'cg'don Sunday In Lesinston. Jei'ry Berrler, student at the University of Nortli Carolina, spent t(he week end at home. Ml’S. S. D. Daniel and Craig Tuttei-ow were dinner guests of ^•s. Damlels daughter, Mrs. Ev- erette Seamon and Mi’. Seamon in MocksviUe. : Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Nail visited Mr. aind Mrs. Douglas Grubb Sat urday nigiht. Halloween Party Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Orobts and Mr. and Mrs. Heni’y Crotits entea'tained wibh a Halloween .paitby Sataii’day ntg-ht at the home <5f ibhe latter. ; Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oi"ott)s and children, Sue, iPam and Terry; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spi'y and son, Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and children, Ray, Darrell and Benny; Mi’, aind Mrs. Edd Wiagneri Mr. and Mrs. gam Berrier and children, Kathy tod Renee: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown; Mi’, aaid Mi's. K. B. Graves ohildi’en, Betty «nd Dale; Ml’, and Ml’S. J. N. Tutterow and , 'childi’en, Nelson, Craig and J«ff- irey; Ml', and Mrs. John Champ , tind laimily, Carolyin, Susan, Don- : 'aid aiid Bandy H'eUart’d; Buok Ban'ier; Paye Crobts; and Johnny ^ n g. ; ^ TIhe Concord M. Y. P. collected : appi'oximately $25 Thursday p.m. , for the UNIOEF drive. OARID OP TEDANMS : ; We wish to express our deepest : ^appi'eoiation for lihe many acts of rkindiness shown to us during the Illness and death of our loved one. Miss Ruth Foster. Also, we would lltee to express our heantfelt ■ thaintos for tihe many floral designs. THE PAMHLY OP ; vJ- MISS RUTH POSTER No Creek Direct From Holland DAVIE FARM SERVICE MocksviUe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ollio Barnes of Route 1, Sallstoui’y, visited the form'er’s atint, Mrs. Ernest Cnr- ter, and Mr. Darter one Sunday rccwitly. Fannie Stowaa’t of Pork l.s <spendlng this week wlUv her son, W. S. Stowari. Mrs. Rosa Jones and Mrs. Sadie Jones , visited Mrs. Lula Jones of Route 1. Llnwood, Fri day. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and Mrs. Mattie Boiwden of MocksviUe spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Aub rey Merrell. Ml’, and Mrs. KennetJh Barnes and daughter of Route 1, Llnwood. and Mr. and Mi«. 'Phil Wilson and daughter, Shii’ley. of Route 5. Lex ington, visited' Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Carter Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Route 4, Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewai-t of Pork visited their mother, Mrs. Pearl Pack, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes visited ills father, Jim Barnes, of Route 2, Advance, Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart and children, Dale and Citystal, spent Sunday at Grandfather Moun tain and Blowing Rook. Mrs. Sallie Potts of Dulin spent a few days tost w'eek with her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Stewaiit. Miss Emily Wyatt spent Friday night with Mr. and Mi-s. C. J. Hyatt in Winston - Salem. They attended the Carol'ina . Tennessee football game in Ohapel Hill Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Canter and family of Turrentlne and Miss Bentiha Carter of Lexin»ton were Sunday afternooi; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family of Smith Grove spent Sun day af ternoon wl ih Mr. Iind Mi-s. Aubrey Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ayers and dau'g'hter, Jackde, of Wlnston- Salam, were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman. David H. Ward Is Promoted To PFC David H. Ward, wihose wife. Pi-ances, lives on Route 1, Ad vance, recenWy was promoted to private ^fU‘6t’'-’oIass irt Germaitiy whe^ * 'member of the 4th A'i-m’bred 'Division. Ward, a squad leader in Co. D at (the divis'ion's 50 th Infianti'y in Erlanger, entei-ed the Ai-my in Dec., 19i58, end recedved ibasic training at Port Hood, Texas. The 24 year old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam L. Ward, Route 2, Advance, attended Shady Grove 'High School. I'l' t*ATS TO ADVERTISE Billy N. Reavis Is Aboard U. S. Destroyer Billy N. Reayls, radioman sec ond class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 'C. Rcavis, of R^ute 6. MocksviUe, and husband of the former Miss Dorothy D. Cari'ell of Coolecmeo, departed Long Beach, Cali, Oct. 15, aboard the radar plckot destroyer USS Den- iil.s J. Buckley, foi a five month our of duty with the U. S. Sev enth Fleet in the Par East. Primarily a radar early warn ing vessel, the Buckley is sched uled to participate In va.riou.s op erational exercises and will make recreational vi.sits to Japan, Hong Kong, and ;.he Philippines. MORE ABOUT SO THIS IS NEW YORK thlsn ation and shaps its char acter. If we think we have hard times, this book dispeJs surh n notion in comparison with what our :hardy ancestors did—and they withstood hardship because they had the will to cai’ve cut a home for theanselves and then fight to keep It. This is something vividly brought cut by this new book, H’lilch fih'culd be considered very Isrrtously by live all too many to day who.se .soft attitude of "What’s in it for me?” thrcalm.s' oar'iiati' I ional survival. Gotham Gatherlivgs: at 42nd S reet and 5th Avenue a worn old sign on a building shows its date’ “Liberty Bonds for Sale” — fam iliar .saying along Madison Ave., “1 lost my Job today’ — a looal onicial says it shculd be more dlfflcult for addicts to secure drugs from doctors, by complain ing of paiins, stealing presci-ip- tioM, etc. — Nicholas D’Aanico and his orchestra recently opened an engagement at the Hotel Pla na. He once alternated at the same hotel with Eddy Duchin and his band — 170 years ago, the first Secretary of War was ap pointed by George Washington. He was Henry Knox, his salary was $3,000 a year, and he and his portly wife found it hard to live on it here in New York City whei'e the capi;«l was then. No wonder, together the couple welgihed 550 pounds — a lot 'to support. HOUSEKEEPING Performance of America's Only Nationwide Stamp Plan Now, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING has added its seal of approval to that of more than 23 million American families— including many thousands here in North Carohna— who save S&H Green Stamps. North Carolina iiousewives enthusiastically ap-. prove S&H Green Stamps because they get some thing ex\m in quality merchandise witliout paying a penny more for what they buy. Pick up a free copy of the^beautiful 1959 S&H Green Stamp Ideabook — gre?|est ever published — at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps and see the famous brand-name products now available to you at no ad^ed cost. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION T h e S p o r r y u n d H u t c h in a o n C o m p a n y 423 S. Tryon St. • Charlotte, N. C. (Although this is addressed to Chevrolet owners, we’d be glad to have you read it, no matter what make you now own or plan to buy. It might well be as interesting and significant to you as to the Chevrolet owner.) TO THE MORE THAN 1 6 MILLION PEOPLE .WHO OWN CHEVROLETS - - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5^ 1959. O G ET TO P The first and the latest—the 1919 and the I960 Chevrolet. The progress represented here is the result of eonlin- ving efforts to make your new Chevrolet always more beautiful, more useful and more valuable in every respect. You belong to the largest family of owners in the automotive world. We hope you’re proud of that. It must give you great satisfaction to know that your judgment in choosing Chevrolet has been confirmed by so many other people. We know that we can hold your preference and your loyalty only by meeting our responsibilities to you fully and completely from the day you buy your Chevrolet to the day you trade it in. And so we’d like to talk with you about our responsi* bilities as we see them, and what we are doing to meet them. Our first responsibility, we think, is clear: To design and build products that satisfy your needs " wants to the highest poasil To that end, we have done your things for 1960: ATade the I960 Chenroltt xmn eco- nomica’, roomier, more quiet and comfortable, easier to handle atui maneuver. Introduced the compact and revolu- tionary Corvair. Produced a tiew line of Chevrolet trucks with unprecedented advances in efficiency, cargo handling, driver comfort and ability to get a job done.But it isn't enough to design and build the kinds of producU you want. They must be built right. Solidly. Carefully. Let us assure you of this: Chevrolet's fine reputation as a solid, well- buiU, dependable product is being safe guarded by more cneeks aiul inspections and testa, than ner before. Along with your Chevrolet dealer, we want you to have available the finest and moet complete service facilitiei. That is why we: Conduct training schools for Chevrolet dealer meehantes. Study and recommend im proved service equipment and tech niques. Maintain the industry’s most complete parts warehouse system. Finally, neither Chevrolet nor your Chevrolet dealer has any intention of forgetting you after you buy. To ___’ with your Chev rolet, we have established a depart- help keep you happy ' ment new to us, and so far aa we know, new to the automobile indus< try. This is the Chevrolet Department of Owner Relations, whose only job is the coordination of Chevrolet and Chev rolet dealer activities so that you enjoy utmost satisfaction during your entire period of ownership. Through this department, und through all the other extraordiiittry steps we are taking, Chevrolet and your Chev rolet dealer hope to keep you a happy member of the Chevrolet owner family. A Special M essage from C hm otet and Your Local Authorized Chevrolet D e ^ Msnufa«tiirer’« Uoense No. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. WITH T H E S E .. 4Q-Gallon QUICK REeOVERY WATER HEATERS (@) © Round or Table Top YOUR CHOICE * 6 9 . 9 5 -Lowest NEW HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER Model 030 With all the famous HOTPOINT FEATURES m w Exch. fT)jnv users sjy llicy SAVE 50-75, on 24 HOUR'THERMOSTATIC DOWNPIUrT WOOP HEATERS PROOF OF ASHLEY CUIMS | a t your PEAIBC I Exclusive/ Patented Features Make MODERN EVER PEVEIOPIO CABINET MOOEIS, S74.95 ATLANTA WOOD STOVE S39.95 Also many other Value Buys in FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Darnel Furdtiffe & Electric Co. A t The Overhead Bridge PIIONC: ME 4'tl4S UCENBC NO. 7U MOCK8VIU4E. N. 0. MocksviUe, N . C. TirmSBAV, NOVJIMPEH 5,1950 m v m c o v s T v E f m R m s m E c m T >PAGE THKES 1923 B. C. Moore & Sons • ANNK ADOS MORE FUEL TO THE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMRER FLAME AND LOTS OF IT! MOORE’S 36TH ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES 7. ITEMS SOLD OUT HAVE DEEN RESTOCKED. & SOME NEW ITEMS ADDED. Ladies’ — Quilt lined Rayon Tricot DUSTERS Two beautiful styles: A.- A floral print with lace ti'im, 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 guaranteed washable. Sizes 10 to 18. $3.99 values S2.99 Ladies 2 bar rayon tricot PANTIES Complete size range; 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10.. Compare at;50c: j f m m —Prices for 9 Days Only— Regular $1.99 27 X 27 — BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Perfect Quality. The weight (T you insist on wh'ejl'j^Oii pay us ^|l';99. $1.66 Dozen Cotorful All Weather COATS For your all weather wear. Some call these raincoats . . . but Annie labels them Main coats, those you use thg most —lined in iridescent taffeta. Sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15. $8.88 - — V^ues to $17.95 — Full shadow panel. Ladies NLYON SLIPS Row on row of val lace trim on bodice, midriff and hem- lie. Four gore formfit cut. Sizes 32 to 44. No iron fabric. Regularly at $2.99. 2 FOR $5.00 EACH $2.55 Yaasj' Wide OUTING BOY’S PANTS Ravon flannels. DolUhed cobtona. 3 YARDS, $1 Lteht stripes, dark fibi-lpe.«i, avhiite, blue, pink and niiailze. Bedfoi^ ooi-ds. Sizes 6 to 16. $2.98 Ladies textralized nylon classic Cardigan Sweaters Dozens sold this season at $3.99. Sizes 36 to 40. In beige, red, coffee, royal, green $2.99 Girls’ CAR COATS Washable poplins, washable plaids. Attached Orion pile trimmed draw string hoods. 10 oz. quilted linings. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Red, navy, turquoise, sand. As sorted plaidi $4.88The size and quality says 89c. Big 22 X 44, heavy, water loving TURKISH TOWELS * Some are irregulars. Many are perfect quality, and Annie herself can’t tell which is which. Solids, multi*stripes, All First Quality FELT BASE RUGS Patterns for every room $4.88 white, pink, blue, maize, red, mint, peach, hunter, spice. 2 FOR S1.00 Damp good Christmas giftg 6 X 9 RUGS Same as the big ones S2.88 Special Purchase: SHEETS .... S1.1$ No seconds, and no firsts to be sure. Bought by the pound and sold by the eaqh. Percales, muslins, singles, doubles, twins, fitted, off ‘ whites, some whole, some wholly, some seam ed, some should be, some are white, some were. Pick care fully and forever hold your piece. Full cut, wide sweep. Ladies’ FLANNEL GOWNS Sizes 34 to 40, 42 to 48. Blue, Pink, Maize 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 Perfect Premiupi Quality " i^eamless Nylons Searnjless mesh, plain streak- free seamless. Under their famous brand names $1.35 pr. Pre'holiday shades. 3 PRS., S1.88 ' Less than 3 pairs, 66c pr. CAR COATS Made of Dan River wrinkle- shed poplins. Quilted rayon linings. Two styles:— 1. Convertible hood, quilt lin ed in natural, wollow, blue. 2. Orion pile collar, convert- blue. Sizes 10 to 18. Reg. $8.95. S6.88 His favorite S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS One size, many fancies 3 PRS., $1. Guaranteed by Haggar to wear you 12 full months. Men’s Rayon Flannel Trousers Grays, browns, charcoals. Crease, resistant. Sizes 28-42. Cuffed free. S5.98 Comparison tells the value story! Men’s ALL-WOOL SUITS picked especially to suit YOU. Famous all wool fabrics you’ll find in suits selling from $40 on up. Greys, blues, browns. Regu lars, shorts, longs, stouts. Models for the young with Ivy, Ct)ntinen- tal, and Ambassador touches. Models for the young in heart — tailored to keep them that way. Altered ’n Everything? Sizes 35 to 46. $29.95 Special anniversary purchase. Men’s sanforized broadcloth. PAJAMAS Neat stripes and all'over prints. A, B, C, D . Elastic inserts in waist bands. Gripper waist, gripper flys. $1.99 MEN’S SPORT COATS r : : s io ir ____ Plaids, checks, stripes. Sizes 34 to 46. Ladies 8LACK LOAFERS Sizes 4 to 10 $2.98 Boys’ Rugged 13% Oz. Western DUNGAREES Sizse 646 31.66 8 oz. Quilt lined. Rayon Gabardine. ZIPPER JACKETS Self collars, slash pockets. Elastic waistband inserts. Adjustable cuffs. Charcoal brown, and navy. Men’s sizes 34 to 46 $5.98 Boy’s Winter UNION SUITS Long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4 to 16. 99c ” Children’s OXFORDS Sizes 8Vi> to 3. $1.98 Moccasin toe in tan or black. Plain toe in tan. All leather upp ers, durable soles. Men’s Sanforized Flannel Shirts Full cut, double yokes. Plaid Check. $1.19 Boy’s sizes 6 to 16 Boy’s Sanforized Flannel Shirts Plaids and stripes. __Swes 6 to. 16___ 99c Wash ’N Wear FABRICS Choice patterns from high styles. In full pieces values to 89c a yard. 36c Yard Men’s fleece lined Sweat Shirts $1.00 Small — Medium — large, grays, whites. Men’s White Wash ’N Wear DRESS SHIRTS Fine count broadcloths with permanent stay col lars. Convertible cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.98 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS Made of Dan River Wrinkl - shed Dri - Don. Compare with $4..00 shirts. 2 FOR $5 MEN’S DRESS TROUSERS Nationally advertised at $9.95. 90 per cent wool— 10 per cent nylon. Charcoal Grey, Charcoal Brown. Sizes 28_to 38. Cuffed to vour correct length. $6.99 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. $4.88 Super Size — Lint Free CHENILLE SPREADS Matching overlay and multi- overlays. Shag Bor ders and boullion fringes. If perfect quality values $5.99 to $8.99. $3.66 S U V f f t o m m o o f t € f j n o m o f t ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 Eleven Seniors To Home Game Here Davio Couii'iy High School Reb- I ete will moet tlie North Rowan CavalUrs In a hoiiiecoinhig game at Rich 'Park on Friday night at I 8 p.m. A large crowd Is expected to I Witness the game and homecoming festivities Friday night. The homecoming queen will be crowned I during halttline ceremonies. This will be the final iliome I gatne of tihe season for the Rebels I as they close out their season on I Nov. ik h at Statesville. BleVen seniors will be making Ithek-final home football appear- [ance for Davie Friday night. Two Of ithese seniors, out 'ivith injur ies, will view the game out of unl- fonm. Tiiese are co-captain Man ning Hu®ke, out wiUh a broken arm, and halfback Tommy Gra- I ham, out 'Wlth a knee Injuiiy. Plajws making their last liome I appeai’anoe will be Quarterback 1310117 Soubhem; Halfbacks iRam- I oy' Kemp and Jerry Spi-y; Ends I Don Mai-Min, Mike MicClami-ock, I Mike Osbome and Oa.i-y Chaffln’;I duai'ds, Lowell Reavls and Don ald Smith. Play Final Friday Night DONALD SMITH — Guard — Donald Smi fli has proven to be l a capable reserve lineman diuring the past few years. He has played dwing the past yeai' ait a gaiaa'd ;position for tlie Rebels. MANNING HUSKE — Tackic — Prior to his injury in practice, "Boo's" was one of the Wg stars for the undefeated Rebels during their first six gaimes. A good leader amd top defensive man, his absence from the lineup has prov en a loss 'bo the Rebels. Many believe his presence In' the Chil dren’s Home and Asheboro game migiht ihave made the diffei'enoe bebwsen defeat a n d viotoi-y. "Boots” is pi-esident of the stu dent body of the Davie County High Sahool. RAMEY KEMiP — Halfback — A faist scat back that came into his own last Pridrfy night as the leading gi-ound gainer agaliist the strong Ashe>boro eleven. Light in weight, but fast and tough, Ramey is iplaiying his second year as a varsity performw. He Is also president of bhe senior class. nnKE McCLAMROCK — End — Mike McClamrock has played good defensive football for the Rebels for the past tw’o years. This year he has also come into his own ait btmes on offense . . . taking a ipass for a touchdown at Ti'outman. DON MARKLIN — End — Don has come along fast hhto yeai- to 'prove very valuable to the Rebels at a defensive end po sition. Don is always utiHzed on the klckoff teiam where his speed enables him bo get down the field fast. Mf. and M n. Joe Potts of StatesvlUc s«>ent the week end witih lids parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Arch PoWa. Mr. and Mirs. Aflen Paucette of Oreenaboro spent Sun'day wi:h Mrs. Pred OiTell, JU'dy Spry of Poi'k ispent Thurs day nig’hit wlbh Texle Mairie Pos ter. Mil* .and Mre. Tomniy Shelton of Pamliwtoa weire Sunday dliin- er guests of her ipnrents, Mr. aiid Mirs. O iw Mrs. Allilia Bamey of Blxtey w«is dinner guest ol her sister, Mrs. Bonoe Sheets, SaiUirdav. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mr. atid Mrs. ’Clarence Poster amd family. ^Oss Pansy Palrcloth of Wto- CHIROPRACTIC CARE FOR WRECK INJURIES In most t>Ties of wreck or collision injuries, the spinal column receives shoel( and strain, and this, in many in stances, brings on «oBdiUons, which If hot apparent at once, will show up at a later date. IVhiplash type injuries, as well as other spinal injuries respond well t« Chlropraetie care in most instances. Do not overlook Chiropractic e:i!amlnation if you are involved in any accident where the spine is likely to be involved. Remember, most automobile insurance covers Chiropractic care on the same basis as other treatment. Your spine is your lifeline, protect by Chiropractic care, DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksville, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service W A W W W W V W ^ J W V W J W W J W ^M P M IV J W J W W J V ston-SAtem spent Sundw with her mother. Mrs. Betty Pairoloth. Mrs. BeWjr Hege entertained with a pcuty fiattirdair attenmon lionorin* her am, Stefvle, oa fils 7th WriHiday anahfemnr. HAVE YOUR TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED BY US! 700 X 16 750 X 16 700 X 17 890 X 15 750 X 17 700 X 18 700 X 20 750 X 20 825 X 20 Top Cap Full Cap Mud & Snow ---------- 1 1 .0 0 ---------- 14.00 16.50 14.00 16.50 14.00 16.50 15.00 15.00 .1 2 .0 0 .1 2 .0 0 .1 2 .0 0 .13.00 .13.00 .14.00 .14.00 .15.00 17.50 22.50 RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, inc. ^SKPETTJm I^ ote 3, TadkinvinePhone Forbosh, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy • Mocksrflle. N. O. Phone ME 4-2865 i^WWWWWMMMMWWWWVbVVWMWVVWVWWWWWWVVV Special Prices! Low Down Payments! Easy Terms! Liberal Trade-Ins on Most Models! N ow - d u rin g D U KE P O W E R ’S LOWELL BEAVIS — Guard' — ~ Lowell has proven 'himself ca pable on both defense and oilense this yeaii" in 'the guard position. Lowell was moved .to this position ~thls year 'from ita'iiklf, wilitcli i xg played in previous years. TOTIMY GRAHAM — Halfback — Injured In bhe Tliomasville gaane, Toinniy has besn • out of action since that game. An elu sive runner and gocd pass snatch, er, Tommy was also strong on defense, plajilng the oustide back position. SHKE OSBORNE — End — Mike Osborne tias gone bo ih ways — on ofTen.s-3 and defensa— for the Rsbcls this year. He Is an excelleiTt pass receiver and has proven himsslf toueh on defense. Mocks ■Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AUen and Terry were 'Sunday dinnei' guests of bhe Rev .and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Mooresville. Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Mrs. L. B. Orrell were Tuesday dinn er guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Z. A. Bsauchamp of Lewisville. Ml-, and Mrs. Henry Miller and childi-en wore Sunday dinner guesits cf Ml-, and Mrs. G. A. Car- rigan of Ti-outman. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook and boys of M'Ocksvllle, Mi-s. J. C. Massey of Lenoir and Mi-'S. Ruth Bairney and son of Dullns spent Su R .-iji’- . afiflrJMaii.. jjiiu i- Claudia Jones. Ml-, and Mrs. P. R. Carter and Mir. and Mrs. Ross Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-, and of RecdS; Mrs. W. S. Phelps was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Hanes. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp returned hcmo Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Kermlt Beaucliantp 'of Lexington. Advance B.^KKY SOl'THEBN — Quarlcrbacl( — Hany Southern. co-cai>lain and jEitBV srB V ciuarl<?rback. is the enguw r tiiat — Hal(bai-k — jnukrs Uie Robcls go on oilense. Belter iiuown as "Mole, lie is! His supc;’b generalship and ball ■the leader of Davies touchdown i liandlins has s’amped him as one parade scoring tn UMig runs. a U>I llie outstanding quarterbacks hard and tlusivi* runner, "Mule" I o! the NcMli Pk'dinom confcrence. j« a battler all the way and is ajAii excelkiu passer and punier, tln-eal every vuiie he cajries lUe liany is also one of the Rebel's iyU, beiiei- delenslve G.\BY CH.U’I-'IN — End •— ■ Big Clmf" has helped to make the Rebels strong at tile end po sitions this year by his 'hard charging play on defeaise. Op ponent have found him exceed ingly touch to move out of Uje way on an outside play. God does not want us to do exti'aordinary things; He wants us to the ordinary things extraor dinarily well.—Cliai'les Gore. IT PAYS TO ADVSBT16E Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corrle of Greenwood, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Pi'i- day. M'iss LjTida Crawford attended the Baptist Student Union Con vention in Charlotte last week end. Miss Brenda Zlmmei'man at tended the football game at Ohap. cl Hill Sa'turday. Ml', and Mi-s. Charles Markland and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oi*awford attended the annual scout ban quet of tlie Davie District which was held at Pannington Tuesday nieh". Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long. Mr. and Mi-s. Billie Long and family of Winston . Salem and Mi-, and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown visited Ml', and Mi's. Bonce Sheets Sunday. The Baptist Churoli Training Union entei'taincd their members wlih a HiaUoween social in the basement of lihe parsonage urday night. Miss Kermit Ratledge, student of WOUNC. Greensboro, spent ttie week end 'with her Bjother, Mii’s. MoseUe Ratk4ge, DU Electric Dryers by 43 to 1! Say goodbye to lugging two tons of wet clothes each year, and watching the skies for good drying, weather. Buy one of the new electric dryers now on sale at your Duke Power sales center. Handsome, automatic, efficient, thrifty — an electric clothes dryer will give you hours and hours or free time regardless of the weather! See these money-saving, work-saving electric clothes dryers ot your favorite electrical appliance dealer, or at Duke Power Company. Special Prices on Electric Ranges and Water Heaters, too! Bring your home up to electric living standards with one of these new cpplionces. Sole • priced for only a few more doys! Don't deloy. Act todoy ond save! POWER COMPANY PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE.RECOR0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 Eleven Seniors To Play Final Home Game Here Friday Night Davlc Coun iy High School R-eb. jels will nioet the North Rownn CavallEi-s In a hoiiiecoinlns game I at Rich iPai-k on Friday night at 18 pm.A large crowd is expected to I Witness the game and homecomliig festivities Friday night. The homecoming queen wdll be oiwvned I during halftime cercmonles. This will be the final home I same of -bhe season for the Rebels as. tthey ■close out their season on I Nov. 13th at Statesville. BleVen seniors will be making Itheli- final home football appear- 1 ance for Davie Friday night. Two I Of ibhese senloi-s, out with Imjur- I les, W.B1 view the game out of uni- I foiim. These arc co-captaln Man- Inlng Huskc, out with a broken [arm, and halfback Tommy Gra- I ham, out with a knee Injuiy. Plajws making .their last home I appeai'ance will be Quarterback iBwi'y Southern; Halfbacks (Ram- ley Kemp and Jerry Spry; Ends I Don Maj-klln, Mike MioClami-ock, I Mike Osborne and Oa-i'y Cluaffln': Ickiai-ds, Lowell Reavls and Don ald Smith. DONALD SMITH — Guard — Donald Sml ih has proven to ibe [a capable reseirve lineman during I the past few years. He has played I during the past year ait a guaaxi I'positton ifor the Rebels. ............... 'H ’ « ,A v ■' MANNING HUSKE — Tackle — Prior to his Injuw in practice, ■•Boo's" was one of the big stars for the undefeated Rebels during their first six games. A good leader amd top defensive man, his absence from the Hneup has prov en a loss to the Rebels. Many believe his presence in' the Chil dren’s Home and Asheboro game mlgfht ihave made the diffei-ence between defeat a n d victory. “Boots” is pi-esldent of the stu dent body of the Davie County High Sahool. RAMEY KEMP — Halfback — A faist scat back that came into his own last Frldtfy night as the leading ground gainer against the strong Asheboro eleven. Light in weight, but fast and tough, Ramey is playing his second year as a varsity perfoi'mer. He Is also president of bhe senior class. BHKE McCLAMROCK — End — Mike McOlamrock hcis played good defensive football for the Rebels for the past two years. This year he has also come Into his own ait times on offense . . . taking a ipass for a touchdown <at Ti-outman. DON MARKLIN — End — Don has corns along fast tihiis yeai‘ to prove very valuable to ttie Rebels at a defensive end po sition. Don Is always utlHzed on the klckaff team where his speed enaibles him to get down the field fast. ..........LOWELL REAVIS— Guard — Lowell has proven 'himself ca pable on botli defeiise and oUense this yeaii- In ithe guard position. Low’ell was moved .to this position this ycai' from teckle, ^Mliich he -played in previous yoays TOMMY GRAHAM — Halfback — Injured in t)he Tliomasville gaimc, Toinmy has been - out of action since that game. An elu sive runmer and eacd pass snatoh- er. Tommy was also strong on defense, playing the oustlde back posilian. BHKE OSBORNE — End — Mike Osborne ’has gone bo ih ways — on offense and defenss— for the Rebels this year. He is an excelleint pass receiver and has proven himsslf tough on defense. Vlocks JEMBV SIMIV — Halfbwk — BAKKY SOl'THEBN — Quarterback — Hany Kouthein, co-cai>iain and ciuartcrback, is iht- engineer that nukes liie Hobels bo on ollciise. Better kuown as "Mole, he is ^ His superb ecncralship and ball •the leader of Davies lauchdowii I handling has s'anipcd him as one parade scoring cn lens runs. Ajof ilie cuistandiag quarterbacks liwd and tlusive runner, "Mole" : uf lUe Ncith Piedmont conference, is a battler all the way and is a An excellent passer and punier, thi-eat every lUiie he came^ the|uaiTy is also one of the Rebel’s i»]l. _ jbeuej' defeaeive tacbi. GABY OII.W FIN — End — "Bi9 Chaf” has helped to make the (U'tiels dtroiiti at the end pa sitiojis this year by his 'hard ciiarging Play on defeoise. Op ponents have foujid him exceed ingly touch to move out of Uie way on an outside play. God does not want us to do exti'aordinary things: He wants us to the ordinary things extraor* dinarily' well.—Cliai'les Gore. IT PA ¥8 TO A D V S B U S S Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potte of StaitesviUc ape«t the week end with ihds parents, Mr. aa<l Mra. Arch Po«s. Mr. and Mrs. AUen Faucette of Oreensbopo spent Sunday wl.h Mrs. Pred Orrell. Judy Spry of Pon-k spent Thurs day night wlbh Texle Mairle Pos ter. .and Mrs. Tommy Shelton of Pamilntrton were Sunday dinn* er guests oif her iparenta, Mr. and Mirs, Oray Hai^man. Mrs. Aliaila Barney of BlXby w«is dinner guest of her sisler, Mrs. Btmoe Sheets, Saiturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clai«nce Poster and family. Mlso Pansy Palrcloth of Wln- ^ CHIROPRACTIC CARE FOR WRECK INJURIES In most tM>es of wreck or collision injuries, the spinal column receives shocl( and strain, and this, In many instances, brlhrS on «on9IUons, which It hot apparent at once, will show up at a later date. AVhlplosh type injuries, m well as other spinal Injuries respond well to Chiropractic care in most Instances. Do not overlook Chlropractio e:iamlnatlon it you are involved In any accident where the spine is likely to be involved. Remember, most automobile Insurance covers Chiropractic care on the same basis as other treatment. Your spine is your lifeline, protect by Chiropractic care. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksvlUc, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service ston-Satem spent Sunday with her mother. M!rs. Betty Paiiroloth. M:rs. Betity Hetfe entertained with a ixrty Sattiirday afterooon Iwnorin* her aon, Stwle, on hU 7Ui WrilMlay aaahr«ps»nr. HAVE YOUR TRUCK TIRES ED BY U S ! Top Cap Full Cap Mud & Snow 11.00 12.00 14.00 16.50 12.00 14.00 16.50 12.00 14.00 16.50 13.00 15.00 13.00 15.00 14.00 .14.00 15.00 17.50 22.50 RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY - Baity’s Tire SerWce, Inc. Route 3, TadkinvUe Fhone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mooksrille, N. O. Fhone ME 4-2365 M nAnAVU VW VW AM M M VW VW V Mr. and Mrs. Chaa-lle AUen and Terry were 'Sunday dinner guests of the Rev .and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Mooresville. Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Mrs, L. B. Orrell were Tuesday dinn er guS'Eits of Mr. 'and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and childi-en wore Sunday dinner guests C'f Ml-, and iMrs. G. A. Car- rigan of Ti-outman. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook and boys of MocksviUe, Mi's. J. C. Massey of Lenoir and Mrs. Ruth iBairney and son of Dulins spent SunSalT' afternoon wiUi Miss Claudia Jones. Ml', and Mrs. P. R. Carter and Mir. and Mrs. Ross Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-, and Mrs. Walter Smith of Reeds. W. S. Phelps was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Hanes. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp returned heme Sunday after spending two weeks witli Mr. and Mrs. Kermil Beau'chamlp 'of Lexington. Advance Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corrie of Greenwood, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Pi-i- day. Miss Lj-nda Cra^^’^ord attended tl:e Baptist Student Union Con vention in Charlotte last week end. Miss Brenda Zlmmei’man at tended the football game at Oliap. el Hill Saturday. Mi', and Mi-s. Charles Markland and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Oi*awford attended the annual scout ban quet of tlie Davie District which was held at Pannington Tuesday nigh?-. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Long and family of Winston . Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gi-oss of Pfafltown I visited Ml-, and Mi's. Bonce Sheets Sunday. The Baptist Churoli TraiJiine Union ciitei'tained their members wiih a Halloween social in tho basement of Uh^i parsonaee Sait- ui-day night. Miss Kerinit Hatledge, student of WOUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end ■with h«- j»other. Mo’S. MowU« Special Prices! Low Down Payments! Easy Terms! Liberal Trade-Ins on Most Models! N o w - d u rin g DUKE P O W E R ’S DU Carolina Home Maicers Prefer lieEtrlirDryers1jr?3ToTT Say goodbye to lugging two tons of wet clothes each year, and watching the skies for good drying, weather. Buy one of the new electric dryers now on sale at your Duke Power sales center. Handsome, automatic, efficient, thrifty — on electric clothes dryer will give you hours and hours of free time regardless of the weather! See these money-saving, work-saving electric clothes dryers at your favorite electrical appliance dealer, or at Duke Power Company. Special Prices on Electric Ranges and Water Heaters, too! Bring your home up to electric I living standards with one of these new oppllonces. Sole •priced for only a few more days! Don't delay. Act todoy ond save! POWER COMPANY ^ (3 x / ta A io d 0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 DAVIE c o m m BN?PBRPRlSfi.REGORD PAGE FIVE Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS «L cMck,eii pie supper will be d ©ntiM'da.v. Nov. 7, at Otini- ivtosr ■Coniimunl'iy BuUdlng. Scrv- ln« wlU bK’gln n.t 4 p.m. Hot dog-i will .nlso be .sold. Proceeds will fio to Boy Scout Troop No. 503. Miss Roverda ElMs Mid a friend, students at Hlgih Point CoUorc, Epaiit the week end here with the foi'mcr’.s pniieiJts, Mr. and Mva. Robert Ellis. Several from this coinmunlby attended tlie fimeral of WUlin Winters Sunday held ait Pinoy Orove Melihodlst Ohureh to Por- sytih County. A group from this community visited ithe colorful mounta;lns of western Nonlih Oai-ollna Sundaiy ■and rode on the train “Tweotsle." Mri. Bin Shoaif ■and daughter. Berita, Mrs. Norman Smith -and civUdren and Ava Baa-ney shopped in Winston - Salem, Friday. FOR SALE 20 Acres of Corn ^ In Field. Submit Bids To ‘ S. M. CALL, Administrator of J. G. Stroud Estate, Before Nov. 15, 1959. HAPPY HILL M'l's. W. N. Jones and Mrs. Clarence Jcn^gs .shopped In Wln- stoii-Salem ‘Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ja.spor Clonts? went shopping In Salisbury Saturday. Mr.5. Rea Wyatt, Mrs. Anna Orutob «nd Miss Sue Gmbb vls- it:cd Mi'a. Annie Dwire Tuesday nlBht. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clontz vis ited M)r. and M.r.>). Jas]>er Clonte Saturday night. Mra. Claude Wllliama «nd rfa.ughter. Norn Evenda, and little Allen Clontz were Tuesday dilnner guests of Mrs. W«de OLieonwcl. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper CJlontz and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude WilMajns spent Sunday sight seeing In the mountains. Mrs. Pi-ed Brocks visited Mi-, and Mrs. Bud Barnett Sunday. Mrs. John Smlbh and son, Al vin. and Miss Nora Evenda WIU- lamis were the guests of Mi', and Mrs. Walter Spears In Wlnston- Salean Sunday afteimioon. Fulton s I S E N m i l QIALITY P in k C o l o n ia l t o B o o a n . T a y lo r b u f f s * R e a s . A sk y o u r a r o h i t e o t an d o o n t r a o t o r . ISENHOUR ' Salisbury. H.C. 1 1 ; 1 1 1 r , .£ , I , I , , i M!rs. Will 'MSrei-s,“ iAi's. Altoea-t Ca-nt£ir, Mrs. Elgin Williams «nd Miss Evona WlUlaims attended the district W. S. C. S. study course conducted by Miss Mairy Poyd of Pffilffer College last Monday night 'in Mtoc^ille. Mr. jml 'Mrs.- Sam Myers mov- •Ed In^o this community last week from Wlnstcn-iSalem. Guests of Mi«. Ernest Liven- good, Jr., last Tuesday ^were W. L. Miyers and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mrs. Altoent Carter and d'augih- tei', Cleo, spent the week end w-lth Mr. and Mi's. Alvin Cartel’ In Minneapolis, Minn. Miss iSue Bame® ^pent last Thursday nlgtat In LewlsviUe, the guest of Miss Catihey Barnes. Ijames X Reads By ANN BOTD The Young Adult Class eii.loyed a Halloween party a>t the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young Sat urday night. Mr. and Mt's. Joe Dene Lanier and chlldi'cn of Lexinffton visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier, Sat urday. The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin tiatit- am and ibaiby moved Into our community Tuesday. > Mrs. John Lanier and Mi^s. J. B. Lanier and boya .shopped In Winston . Salem Saturday aftei- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Boj’d Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart Sunday after noon. Mrs. Bill Seaford and Mi-s. Poy Bailey gaive a' Halloween Party Saturday night for some boys at the home of Mrs. Poy Bailey. Mrs. Jolui’ Lanier, Mrs. Lester Young and Mrs. Bbhel Hege at tended the book study on "The Role of the U. N. In World Af fairs.” at MooksvlUe Monday night. ...................CLASStPtfiD AD RATES Dp to 28 vordi ..............68a Each word over 28, Sc Mtr* CASH WITH ORbSR . . . We have no bookkeeping on these sUall Insertions. Rate Is 78c tvhen Issaed br and charged to an estab lished business account. CARO OF THANKS, $1.00 PGR SALE: 1948 Chewolet with good motor for $110. Contact Bill Marshall. Parmlngton. 11 5 Ibn FOR SALE: Pord pickup truck, $195: also two rfk-es for sale or trade, x 16 ten ply nylon. Con'act Oha.rlie Barnhaidt at Davie FU'eezei' Looker, Inc. 11 5 Itn The Womens class of Ijames Baptist Chwch Sunday School will have their class party Saitm-- dE'y evening at 7 o'clock a* tihe community bulldtag. All membea-s. are urged to be present. Mr: and Mi-s. W. L. Tuttei-ow and cMldren, Treva, Lawrence and Eric, cf neai' Mairletta, Ga„ spent the week end ihere visiting his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. D. S. Tut- M'f. cilnai'd DwlggijiiS of Burltagiton ■were the guests of t;h'a Jatter’fl parents, Mi\ a.nd Mrs. Josh WJilte, on Sundaiy. , Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glass cock and children spent Sunday iviJj.lnig Ivai- parents, Mi‘. land Mrs. Vestal Cai’tner, of near Har mony. W W A V W .V A W .T A W W .W V A V ’A W V W .'W .'A V W tfW V 1 TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — 11 Free Estimates 24 Hour Service In Bavje Ikiiinty Some self - employfid fanners iare falling Ito report their earn ings and pay the sodal security tax every year, J. G. Llebeiiaber- ger, district manager of the Sal- Isbui’y social security office, de clares. In sonie cases, the fawn er things Ohat he can jvjport earn ings for back years ait any time in the future and get social se- cui’ltiy credit foii' those eai'nlngs. Some oither farmers think that It will only be necessary to- repoii!- eamlngs for the yeai-s when they near I'etlrement age. All of these faamiers are wrong, Mi'. Llebens- berger said. In the first 'plaice. If a self-em- ploymeant earnings report for soc ial security wedilt Is ndi raade witliln 3 years, 3 months and 15 days after the end of a particular year, credit for those eai’nlngs ■ is lost entirely. For example: you can't g£lj credit for 1955 SElf-em- ployment earnings If you failed to make yo-iu" report and didn’t pay the social security tax by April 13, 1959.^ Credit for 1956 earn-i ings will be lost forever if a re port Is not made by April 16, 1960. As benefiili payments to a self- employed farmer and his depend ents will be based on all of his reported earnings after 1954, It Is obvious that the benefit amount will be iieduced if earninas loi- some of those years are not cred ited 'to hiis social security account, Morsovei', failure to report earn ings and pay social secuilty tax con result In a farmer losing his social seoiu'lty insured status. If this happens and he dies, his dependent sui-vivors would not be eligitole for sm*vivoiis benellt pay ments. ■Ml'. Llebansberger also pointed out that In tailing to moke these reponts, a self-employed person is bi'ealclng the law and may be called upon, not only to pay the social seeurS'y taxes but, In ad dition, be subject ito penalties and Interest on those taxes. PLANTINp TIME is here. Write for free copy 66-page Planting Guide catalog In color and spec ial Pall price list — offei-ed by Vilrginia’s largest growers of fruit ‘trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape ma terial. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR S E RJES, D£p;. N23. Wayemsboro, Virginia. 11 5 4tn PGR SALE: Preish Guernsey cow, fiiist calf, cedau- posts, heaiter w'ocd. See Ivan Ijames, Route 1, Mocksvlfle. Tel KI 3-3425. 11 6 l,tp POR SALE; Pour ixx>m House with batih and enclosed iback porch, located South Main Sti-eet, Mockavllle, N. C. OM»ner left ■town, priced to sell. E. C. Morris, Mockavllle, N. C. 11 5 3tn LOST: Davie County High School ring Mth Masonic emblem. Size 13, in the vioinitiy of Mocksvlllc or COoleomee. IVione KI 3-2580. W. A. Hendrix, Advance. 11 5 2tp FOR SALE: Pine brick home with full ba^ment, plumbing for w'ash- ea\ eletrlc wator heatei-, com plete bath, fli’eplace In the liv ing room. • An abundance of kitchen cabinets. Located on Highway 801, between Pork and Advance. More tlian three awes of land. Call for an appointment to sea this. JACK CECIL, REAL E sta te, Phone m e 4-2758. PQR iSMlLE: Good ww>d range (wood and coal) good condition, $35. Call 'Wade Edwaids, ME 4- 3344. 10 22 tfn BOB SALE: 20 head dairy herd with Goble sbodc end base. :^ s. M. S. Cline, Admi'. 9 24 tf PlAjNOS . . . Have your piano reatyled and save money by call ing 01' writing ME 3-2552 or Box 164, East Spencer. Also re styled pianos for sale. 10 15 4tp WANTED. Dish washer, night shut, 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Apply at Miller’s Dinei'-Restau- rant. lo 15 tfn POR iBSNT OR SALE: Davle Drive-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Baity’s Tire Cen ter, Mocksville, Rt. 4. 9 24 bfn FOR SALE; Broken and unbrok en beagles. Contact Clayton Groce, Route 5, MockeviUe. Tel. KI 3-3255. 11 5 2bp POR SiAiLE: Thi'ee i-egilstered Beagles thait are broken. See Kenny Walkei' at Walker’s Super Market. 10 29 tfn WHY BE HARASSED by the noise and confusion of living on a main thoroughfare? TWIN BROOK ACRJES offers quiet, peaiceful living widh complete res irlctions to protect those de siring the home that Is just a little bit better. These building .lots pffei’ many line feiaMaesl Drive out Lexington Road to our sign. JACK UKOllL, REAL ES TATE. Phone ME 4-2TS8 or ME '4-6017. 10 29 I ^^GR SAHIE: Nice pony, saddle and bridle. Can te seen at R. W. Smith, Rt. 2, MooksviHe. Ph. Kt 3-3282. 10'29 3tp FOR SALE: BUSffiNESS: aawseiry. Genei'al Merdhajidise. Open tm yeai's on Highway dntemsectlon. Good block building. $3,000 stock. Six room fmme house with running water. SMs ^■es land. QulcH sale. Brice $8,500. C. C. McHorgue. OUn, N. C. I 10. 29 2bp • 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 seli for cash the following items:— Ferguson Tractor — Manure Spreader — Terracing Biade— Loader — Scoop Pan — Ford Mowing Machine, seven foot, practically new — Post Hole Digger — Rotary Hoe — Bide Delivery Bake — John Deere “G” Tractor - - Three-Disc Pioicup Pioiv — Tillage Tool Sub Sailer — Drug Hatrow— Off-set Harrow — John Ueere Crain Uriii. 13 disc — John Deere 12A Combine — Bog Harrow — Ned Holland 11 Baler ^Two Wheel Trailer. DAIRY EQUIPMENT WiUon Bulk Tank. 300 gallon capacity — Milking Machine— Hili( Cooler. —Other timaii Equipment for Operating Grade A Dairy —’Many Other Small I'arming Hems Too Numerous to mention MBS. C. A. POTTS, OHIVBB C. H. FISHKL, AVOTIONEiiB ______mmmmm FOR SALE: 1950 tnvo door Olds- moblle, in good running con dition. Contact Mrs. Lc^se Swisher, Rt. 1. Mocksville. Tde- phone KI 3-3468. 10 22 3tp CARIPETS and life too can be beaubiful tf you Use Blue Lustre for cleaning, Pdmwre Haaidware a nd Supply ^Company. Kidney Danger Signals -Get:ttnR up nights, burning, fre quent or scanly flow, leg patos or bacloache njay be warning of func- Funeral savvlces were <held in excess acid and other wastes. Denver, Colo., for Mrs. Viola Flush kidneys with BUICETS, nioVmi-ri.!nn cimi-v who riiiwi Your 50c back at any drug store Richardson Cleaiv, 73. who di^. ^ j^^^s if not pleased. NOW there Monday. Not. 2. at the wiILKINS DRUG OO. FUNERALS hotns of her son. Bufood Cleary. MIrs. cieaaY was born in Davie Counity Seipt. 22. 1886, and resid ed on Route 1 for a number of years betore moving to Denvea-. Ehe was the wife of Frank A. Cleaay who died April 26. 1969. Survivors in addition to the son. Include two daughters. Mi's. Dewey Veach. Cooleemee; and Miss Lena Cleary. Mocksville. Rt. 1; and. foud- gi-andcliildJ’en. 11 5 3t I tell you the i>ast a buokat of ashes—Carl Bandiburg Do youi' duty on time all the time!—iMlaJifred Pakas ‘Tls deeds must whi the prine. —WlUlajn Shakespeare IT PAYS TO ADVBBTISB A H O Y!— Bie SAVIN3S IN 1 TAYLOR MATHIES8ES SISHTEDI Where? et your local FURNITURE DEALER of course!- TAYLOR HAHRESS GO. Salisbury. N. C. FOR SAl E: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATTNG CO.. Lodklknd 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 FLOORING, Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Biuil'd wll^h long lasting pressure- ii:es)ted lumber and poles. SHER- WbOD TKEAIONG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn ADMnpSTBATOBS’ NOTICE North Caralina^^Davie County ‘ "■,vlng qualified as Co-Admin- ' irs of the estate of T. I. (11, deceased, late of Davie . this is to notifly all per- avlne cladms against said to present them to tlie un- 041 or before the 13th Ootoiber, 1»80 or -this no- ■be pileaded in bar of theii- . . All persona Indebted (to said■ estate'‘Will please make Im- mpdla'te payment to the under- Blgtied. Tills the 13 th day of October. lose. i 10 29 6t T. J. QAUDELL AND W. R. CAtlDELL, Co-Admlnlstraitors of the estate of T. I. OaudeU, de ceased. MIARfTTN & MAR1TN, Attoi-neys ADMINISTBATOB’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Haivlng qualified as Admlnistra- ■tor of .the estate of 8. A. Harding, deoeaiseid, laite of Davie County, this, is to notify aiU pei-sons liav- ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned -on—at lw>fAro fhfl October, weo, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of their recov ery. All t>ersons hidebted to said pstaite will please make Immed iate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Seofcember, 1969. 10 29 6tn SARAH W. KARIDIINO, Admin istrator of the estate of S. A. ” -----,Se BROOK, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SAILE OF PBBSONAL PBOPEBTY The undersigned, having been duly aippolnted the Administrator of Idle estate of D. J. Potts, of Da vie County, North Carolina, will on the 7th dw of November, 1959. otter for sale to the highest bidd er for cash flhe following described Items of personal property, to- wlt: One 20>disc Hatris Trailer One 60-tooth (Drag Harrow One Cole Com Planter One Ford Tractor One Oub llractor with Cultivator One a-foot Out MloTwta* Machine One 2<dUe Plow One 3'Whe^ Traotor Trailer One 6>diso Bog Harrow And other items too numeirous to mention. The aale wm be held on the premises of the D. J. Potts land 10M>t«d on Route 3. Miocksville. North OairoUna, in Shady Orove TownaJilp. Davla Ooun*y. and will becin at 19 o'clock noon.WA3UPH POTTS. Administrfttor of D. J. Potto, deoeosed. 10 88 ^ FBTBB w . HARISTON. Attorney ADMnnSTBATOR’S NOTICE Nortii e»ralina<^Dtvie County Having qualified as Administra. tw of the estatA at P. J. Potti. de. m a rt, tot* of Oavle Cnun*". to to OAtify all bsvin* flaim f tfAlmt mifi estate to pre. •m flbain to Um undersltmed on » tofow ttit W) day of Optcber. « r vm tw lar «t <betr rwovwy. AU Will please make lmimedla.t« payment to the undci'Mgned.This the 8th day of October, 1059. 10 8 Stn RALPH POTTS, Admhiifttfator of the estate of D. J Potts, deceas ed ADStlNISTBATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—iDavie County Having qualified as Administrator of the e-^latQ of T. W. Sofley, deceased, late of Davie Clunty, this is to notify, all persons halving claims against said estate to present tlicm to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of OOtob- cr, 1980, or 'this notice will be pleaded in bar of theli- iiecovery. All persons indebted to aald es- sbate will please moke Immedlftle payment to the undersigned. This the 6th' day of September. 1959. 10 1 6tnHARLEY C. SOFLEY, Administrator of the estate of T. W. Sofley, deceased. BROCK & BROCK. Aibtorneys. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE 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 claims a«ainst said estate to pi'e- sent them to tlie undersigned on or before the 8th da*’ of October, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded hi bai’ of their recovery. All pet\sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 39th day of Septem ber, 1859. 10 8 6tn JESSE J. BROWIN, Executor of the estate of J. 'J. Brown, deceas ed.BROCK <5s BROCK. AttOl’neys. ADIVnNISTBATOR’S NOTICE North Caa'ollna—Oavle County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased,- late of Dflvie County, this id to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 8th day of Octoiier, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in baa' of theh recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the ath day of October, 1959. 10 8 6tnANNER P. EVANS, Administra tor of the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol' an order of t;he Superloi- Coui-t of Davle County made in the special pi'oceedlngs entitled "W. P. WELL. MAN, et ail vs. SARAH POWELL BROWN et al,” the undersigned .Commissioner will on the 21st day of November, 1959, at 12:00 'o’clock, noon, at the Courttoouse door in Moc^ville, North Cairo- |lina. ofler for sale to the highest bidder for cash that oea-taln tract of land lyhie and being in Mocksville Towishlp, on the Sain Rbad^ "known as the ‘‘Wellmaii Home pla«e.” and more particular ly described as follows: BEGINNING at an l«)n pin on the Southern edge of the said Sain road, O. G. TiiMDanlers corner: thenoe 'South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to an h-on phi and a Pine; thence South 5 degs. West 3.80 chs. to a Pershnmon; thence South a 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 iixm pipe; thence South 2 degs. West 6.90 chs. txj an Iron pin: thence North 86 degs. West 15.14 chs. crossing a branch tb an Iron pin: thence North 12 degs. West to a stone: thence South 87 degs. East 6.60 chs. to a stone; thence North 2 degs. East 15.50 chs. to an ii'on pin In the Southern edge of Sain Road. Mag Nail’s comer: thence with the Southern edge of said Road South 87 degs. East 12 16 chs. to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and contaiiting 30% aci-es. as survey ed in 1956 toy A. L. Bow'les, Reg- istwed Surveyor. -----This 20th day of October, 1959.W. P. WELLMIAN, Commissioner MARTIN & MIARTIN. Attorneys 10 22 5t N O T I 'C E TJorBfFCaroISig 8.96 chains to a stake Ui the Northern edge of N. C. Highway iron stake; thenoe North 59 degs. West 22.50 chains along old road to an iron; ithence North 88 dcgS. West 7.41 chains ilo lan iron! thence same heading 70 lltdcs to an iron in the Eastern edge of Deadmon road; ttheJiee Saiith 7 degs. 30 niin. East 0,60 chains with t)he Eastern edge Of Oeadmon 'Road to (the POINT AND -PLACE OP BEODNNING and containing 20.7 acres, more or less according to a survey aiid plat of Sam Tal- bfert, Regifltei'ftd Surveyor, Majy, 1959; this beiing a portion of the lands described and conveyed by wan-anty deeds dotted April 11, 193S, and recorded In Book 35, »t page 264, from R. H. Crotts (Single) .to C. H. Crotts, and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and re corded in Book 35, At page 490, from I. C. Bfen’ler. et ux. to C. H. Crobts. , FOURTH TRACT: BEGIN at a point In Hartley line, comer of Lot No. 6, runs Noiith 84 'West to corner of Lot No. 6; thence Nortli 4 East 2.07 chs. to outside corner; thence South 85 East 1-2.50 to a stone; thence South 87 East 30.50 to a pohit hi Hai'tley line: thence South 30 West with Hart ley line TO rnHE BEGINNING, containing l'H6 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 7 in lAw division of R. H. Crotts lands. See deed fi'om R. H. Crotts (Widower) .to Cicero Crotts, dated April 19. 193'5, and recorded in Book 35, <at page 269, Davle Coun ty Registry. This tave 20th day of October. 1959.DANEBL P. OROTTS,10 22 3t CommissionerMAfBTIN & Mi/^TIN, Attorneys Davle Coim;tiy UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Supeiiior Court of Davle County made In tlie spec ial proceedings entitled “PRANK CROrrS et al vs. M J^Y ALICE ESTER. CAROL CROTTS DRAUGHN and husband. WILLIAM EARL DRAUGHN." the undersigned Commissioner will on the 7th day of November, 1959. at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Caix)- lina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township. Davlo County, North Carolina, and moiie particularly descrtbed as follows: FIRST TRiAOT: BEGINNING at an iron hi the Northern edge of N. C. Hlg'hway No. 801 and Herman Berrier’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 degs. West 0.95 chains to a stake; thence North 50 degs. West 1.94 cha'ins to a stake; tihence NortSi 74 degs. West 5.62 cdiAlns to an iron, formerly a Maple, Herman Benier’s Northeast comer; thence with Herman Berrier’s Eastern line South 33 degs. 45 min. £ ^ t 13.80 chinas TO ’THE POIOT AND PLACE OF BEaUTOINO. and oojjtainin* 7.3 acres, more or less accordin* to a survey and plat of Sam ’Talbert. Registered Survey or. May. 19S9; this being a portion of the lands de9ci'iit>ed and convey' ed i)y warranty deed dated April 11. 1953, and recorded In Boole 38 at page 264 from B. H. Crotts iBlngle) to c . H. Crotts. SBCOiro TRACT: BBanWINO at a stake m the Baotern edge of j'oad. Hsrman Senier’s Norilieast comer: thciwe South 85 But S.SO to an Inm (fonaertjr s Mlavto) Hennan No(rth>'ewt eomer; thenoe Soutt) 74 degt. Ba«t S.aa ebaiiw to g iteke; ttwnea South 60 B. 1.84 (Ataiiu to ft cMw: foutb tf d«(|. ig ri WANTED Settled man and wife for Nursing Home wo^k. Living quarters can be arranged. Apply in person. . LYNN HAVEN NUB^ING HOME WOMEN . . . Christmas selling starts early with AVON COS- MEXICS. Part or full time. Valuable sales territory now available. MRS. BU.TH BLAKE Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 968-M or 11C6-BX MOBILE HOMES. Large selection of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAIIiEB SALES, KEBNERSyiLLE, N. Phone 3771 or Night 69''2833. Wlnston-Saiem PA 4-4' ELECTRIC MOTORS •rr Sales .and Se^ioe — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18B2 Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • OrnamentaLJron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work A^OCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager ----------MocksViiie. N. C. Drugs - Drugs ■ Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hatl Drug Co. Dial HE 4-2111 — MACiuville NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates — Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. USED PARTS nUilions used parts tor aU MUkks and models; call ttt. we h(k«e It. Qttiok seWiee, fair p:;ioes Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3*9S98 Charlotte Hy. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AU Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 850 SALISBURY, N, C. GOAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 DAVIE FURNITURE CO Mocksville, N. C. a 3Sudj9)UQ JO iCdoQi [Bn0S49J UMO lUBM i RCA VICTOR Televisioiii S A L E S and S E R V I C E ----f ----- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1959 NOW lILL CHRISTMAS SALE COME IN NOW AND REGISTER FOR FREE S79.50 SEALY POSTUREPEDIO MATTRESS AND FREE TRIP FOR TWO . . . SELECT YOUR FURNITURE NOW — USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN — EASY TERMS — OUTSTANDING BARGAINS. Your new handsome 1960 calendars are here for you. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE REMEMBER...FURNITURE IS CHEAPER BY the ROOMFUL! 10 Piece Modem Living Room Suite . . . Reg. $199.55. Sofa, 2 Platform Rockers, 2 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 2 Foam Rubb er Pillows. YOURS FOR S139.95 10 Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP— Sofa, Club Chair and Platform Rocker, three tables, 2 lamps, 2 pillows. Value $219.95. N0WS159.95 Three Piece Dinette Group...................$24.95 17 Piece Dinette Group.......................$54.95 1 table, 4 chairs, 4 place settings. 19 Piece Dinette Group..........................$79.50 1 table, 6 chairs, 4 place setitngs MODERN CEDAR CHEST. (Reg. $49.95) SPECIAL S3S:5T Symphonic Record Player SPECIAL S19.95 up ELECTRIC HEATERS S P E C I A L S9.95 up 10 Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, innerspring mattress, box springs, 2 pillows, 2 vanity lamps. Value $219.95. NOW S159.95 8 Piece MODERN BEDROOM SUITE . . . Bookcase bed, dresser, mirror, chest, two pillows, 2 vanity lamps. Value $159.95. NOW S99.95 Wool Blankets 72 X 84 All colors S P E C I A L S5.95 •sm B w Bed Spreads Double Bed Size All colors S P E C I A L 85.95 -THERM OIL HEATERS AS LOW AS S79.95 -NEW VANN OIL HEATERS -ATLANTA WOOD HEATERS New 100 per cent Vinyl Surface Flooring Sensation — LOW COST N Y L - T E X Guaranteed ajrainst stains, sp^ts, dirt, crease and color fading:. —Just a wliisk of a clotli and it's clean. —'Crystal clear colors —Wide Miricty of decorator desiens for every room in tile house —<Toueit elossy vinyl surface that wears and wears and wears —Priced to fit any pociiet. booii (Factory Rcjects) 9 X 12 Regularly $19.95 ..... 12x12 12x17 NOW S9.95 NOW S14.95 NOW S17.95 Platform Rocker S P E C I A L S14.95 CHILD’S TABLE & 2 CHAIRS S P E C I A L S9.95 wimoTwrn MUUK arm 2 4 H O U R T H E R M O S T A T I C DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Fofflow A$HLEY full Mvingi with thf txclutivt thtrmoitaticaliy centreiM downdraft oir intaka SEE PROOF OF 15 m oilels - 1 5 prices ASHLEY CLAIMS W I N IN S E A L Y S i^ 4 0 0 .0 0 0 C O N T E S T ! E l ^ t o t h e f e b o k )U S ^ ^ o n t a in e W e a u W N an All'Expense A^ation fer Two Just imagine I... o week's stay for two . . . free I You’ll relax in the splendor of the Fontainebleau, America's newest luxury hotel! You’ll fly in luxury- first class—in the most modern planes oloft. Whot a dreamy honeymoon . . . or second honeymoon. An experience you'll never forgetl Come in ond see us now for full details. N o th in g to buy! Ea s y ! Fu n ! P o s t u r e p e d ic ® m a t t r e s s t o d e a w a p d e c c o y o u r s t o r e No more morning baclcaclieVithtlie SEALY POSTUREPEDIC No morning backache for Fontainebleau guests I Or for you... if you sleep on the Poslurepedk. Here's positive assurance of superb comfort and scientific support. . , plus the greatest value ot this price in the entire bedding industry. Full or twin six* mottress or foundation 0 ^ EACH Come Ini We're giving a free Poslurepedic away. You can win this extro gift—offered plus the free vacation for two I *du8 lo »leeping on too-soft mollr.eis *7950 G e t i / o u r e m r y b lc in h h e r e / IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. SALISBURY STREET Sheffield—Four miles off Statesville Road m i FURNIYURE COMPANY ♦ J. T. SMITH, Jr., Manager COMPANY J. T, SMITH, Sr., Owner and Manager ©y(aTrc^T(oly(r^)T(S^T(o)T(S)T(oT,^,,To)yfo)7^)jT?r,)Tf^,)^Trr;)^irrH^^ PHONE ME 4-2249 PHONE KI 3 3465 © © (m Rebels Play At Statesville Friday Night ------- • -------- DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .57 inches ------------ • -----------— Volume LII 'All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 34 HOMECOMING QUEEN — Miss Kaye James Is shown above immediately after beingr crowned last Friday niirht by Manning Huske, rlgrht, president of the student body of the Davie County Higrh School. Miss James was cron'ncd queen during halftime ceremonies at the Davie-North Rowan football game. Miss K a y J a in e s Is Crowned As Davie Homeconiing Queen jgiss Hay James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jaimes of iPaiimin»bon, waia crowned as "Homecoming Queen” of the Davie Cotmty Oonsolldated High , School In a special Jialf-time oere- at tihe foobball game last night. ,. ^^^M lss James, who is a senior at the high school, wais crowned 'by Matnnlng Huske, pi-esidemt of the student body. ,iShc wais selected from a group of 31 girls nominated by mem bers of the vai-siby foottball squad and then voted upon by the stu dent body. The final selection was 'made from ttie five girls getting the most votes by a se cret Jsallot of .the fooLball squad. Last Pi-ldaiy night all of'^he girls were presented to tlie large homecoming crowd, with the an nouncement of th9 'football, player tliey were sponsoring. They were escorted onto the field by membei-s of tihe Davie High School Band. Girls nominated for “Home coming Queen” were as follows: Paitrlcia Karpe, oijTiia Hamil ton, Ann Graham, Shti-leiy Boger, Brenda Taylor, Joyce Nall, Jan^a Smith, Linda Wood, Betty West, Jean Howard, Faye Crotts, Betty Ilcndri;:. Kay OKupnian^ Graves, Glenda Hendrix, Wilma' Phillips, Otella Dull, Kay James, Sue Brewea-, Sarah Cairpenter, Dianna Groce, Dottle Howai'd, Jean Scott, Bi-enda Ellis, June lOot, Judy Howard, Judy Cra ter, Paulette Lankford. Melda Sutphin. HORSE SHOW The Itlocksdlle Saddle Club Horse Show is planned for 'Sat urday, Nov. 14, at 1 p.m. at the Saddle Club Arena located behind ^the..Payle Co^u^ty Il«^ pital. This horse show has been ' rained out several times and has been rescheduled for Sat urday, Nov. 14, at 1 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young Attend Meeting Of The Southern Vet. Assoc. Dr. and Mrs, C. W. Young of MocksviUe a.ttended the meeting of tiha Sauthern Veterinary Medi cal Association held Nov. 1-4 at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Young, president of the auxlllai'y of the Southern Vetea-- Inaiy Medical Assoolation, pi'e- sided at the luncheon meetiJig of that organization. Dr. and Mi-s. Young were ac companied to Baltimore by their daughtei-, Lou. While thei'e they visited Mr. and Mi-s. Prank Baigan. Mrs. Ragan Is a sister of Dr. Young. GRANGE OFFICERS All members of Pino Grange are urged to attend the regular Pino Grange meeting to be held in the at 8 p.m. Grady Angell of tlie Children's Hoane -vxlll Install the new officers. Davie Plays At Statesville In Final Game Friday Night Battle To Decide Second Place In The Conference The D.\vie Couniy Rebels got back Into t)lie winning column Friday night .md defeated NarUi Rowan 13-0 in a Nprt.h Plcdjnont Conference game. At the same lime Statesville dcfi-atcd Ashe- boro to throw the confcronce into a tln-ce way lie for .second place between Ashclxiro, Statesville and Davie. Davie and Statesville will battle | ta settle this position Friday niuiii i at State.svillo in the season’s final game beginning at 8 pm. Davie has won llr.Tc c.inft'reni'e games and lias two losses: Aslieboro al- S3 has a 3-2 reeoid. Statesville liB.s won 2 games, lost one and tied pnc. Aslieboro will play at j Joi'th Rowan Friday night. j 'tIic victor.v Friday niglit snapp- I cd a two game losing streak for i Coach Jack Ward’s Rebels who | new have an overall 1-2 waaon, )ecord. Fasl-st eppiiit! haii oack Jerry i Spry put Davie ahead to stay with a 50-yard scoring run in Uie sec- o)iU period. The Rebels added In- MUfituJovvu iu tUe period when Charlie Whitaker plunged one yard. Bob Thles kick ed for the extra point following the latter touchdown. Davlc had 8 first dow'ns to 7 for North Rowan. North Rowan rolled up 124 yards rushhig to 155 for the Rebels. Davie com pleted 2 out of 11 passes for 40 yards. Nortli Rowan completed for 8 passes for 17 yards. Davie jjuntcd five times for an average of 35.5 yards per kick. North Ro wan kicked 6 times for a 29.5 yard average. Each team lost the ball one time on a fumble. North Rowan was penalized 40 yards and Davie was penalized 110 yards. Jayvee Football The Davie Junior Varbity foot ball Uani tvill play their hnai caiud of the 1959 season at Rich Park on Friday after noon at 1 p.m. u'liFil they meet the Thomakvllle Jsyvceii. Tiiomasville defeated th e Juiiiur Rebels at Thomaitville earlier this i>eaiMin. The loral Jayvees uutv have a record of four wins and four loiises. IT VMS TO AOVEBTMfi Rebels List Cage Games To Play Home Games At Cooleemee Gym The Davie County Rebels bas- ketiball teams will play a 20-game schedule tihls year accoidlng to an announcement this week by Jack Wal'd, Athlstlc Director. Davie will play this year in the newly aligned Pledimont Confei'- ence w’hldi Includes Davie, North Rowan, East Rowan, West Rowan, Mooresvllle, Monroe. Chlldi-en’s Home, WinecofT, and Troutman. All of the Rebels heme games will 'be played this year at the CoolfiEnise gymnasium. The de cision to play the games at the Cooleme'e gymisaalum was m.ide by the Daivle School Committee because of the following i-easons: (1) There would be fewer con flicts with .the games because of the many requests made by dlffei- ent groups for use of the Mocks- ville gymnasium; >2) The floor and general facilities at Coolee- msee are some better: (3) The teams would be aible to wotk out an armngement so tflie girls could pnaublce ait 'MocksviUe and tihe boys at Cooleemee, gIvinK both teams more time for practice and also 8«t them home soonea-. The Reibels will open the sea son on Tuesdaiy, Dec. 1 'with a non-conference game at Soutih- west. The Rebels will play Ohedr first home game on Piiday Dec. 4 aigalnst YadklnvUle at Coolee mee. The scjhedule Is as foUow’s: Dec. 1. Soutlhwest, thei'e Dec. 4. YadklnvUle, here Dec. 8, Yadklnvllle, there , Dec. .y^ahiidp^i!s Dec. l'6,''Mi4nro’e, l i « « ’ Dec. 18, Mooresvllle, here' Jan. 8, Noi'tih Rowan, theiie Jan. 12, Troutman, heiie Jto. 15, Eaist Rowan, here Jan. 19, West Davidson, here Jan. 22, West Rowan, there Jan. 26, WinecofT, there Jan. 29, Children’s Home, here Feb. 2, Mom-oe, thei« Feb. 5, Mooresville, there Feb. 9. Noi-eh Rowan, here Feb. 12, Trou'fcman, thei-e Fefb. 16, East Rowan, there Feb. 23, West Rowan, here Feb. 26, WinecofT, here Local Moose Club To Hold Rally Meeting Great interest Is being shown In the organization of a local Moose Club according to Earl Hall, Dis trict Membership Director for the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Hall, a\i1io was in town last tt’eek, said .that In 38 years of ex- iierknce' in the T.&cse Lodge he had never seen as much interest sho\vn In a town as was being sho\ni in MocksvilUe in regards to Installing a charter lodge here. Isy-Bai-i6 . M r.-; Rice, seci-etaiy and club manager of 'the Thomasvllle Lodge. Mr. Rice also said that It was very exciting to see the Interest shown in regard to this charter. There will be a rally meeting at I he Miller Diner - Restaurant prU vate dining room at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday night, Nov. 17. Mi‘. Hall will show a color film of the House of God at Mooseheart, rec ognized by many to be the finest church in the world: also, Uie cliild's cl'y at Mooseheart and also the beginning of iMoosehaven, Fla., which Is nine years old and dedicated as Cai'ollna - Virginia Parkway, Moosehaven, Fla. Mr. Hall released a partial list of local members as follows; Marvin J. Bowles, H. S. Kin- ley, Alton Sheek Miller, John Austin Spillinan, Atlas Smoot, A. R. York. Jr., E. J. Cloer, Norman Wayne Eaton. Clauds Revere Horn, Sr., Jack Harding Boger, Henry D. DaJiner, C. J. Willson, Jr., Ti oy E. McDaniel. W. W. Will, lams, James 'A. Foster, O. K. Pope. I Local Men Attend Electrical School Robei’t Benson and Harold Seamon just completed a five- week coui-se In clectrical comfort siudy, sponsored by Uie Duke Power Co. in SalisbuiY. Tills study entails Uie new’ type of elec'ric radiant heat convnon- ly known as baseboard lieatlng, which is prevalent now in many new }Mm6. CHRISTIMAS WORKSHOP — sponsored by the Pilot Area Council was held last week (or local Girl Scouts in the assembly room of the Davie County Office Building, Shown above Is Miss Ruth Lee of Winston-Salem demonstrating the making of figurine snowmen by the use of soap suds and other material. Watching the demon stration Is Brenda Hendrix, Verna Mae Moody, and Vickie Hendricks. Girl Scouts Hold Workshop |A Christmas Workshop spon sored by the Pilot Area Council, Girl Scouts of America, was held on Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the Assembly Room of tlie Davie County OfHce Building. Displays were by various ti’oops itftithe> aJ^- anid f ektufedia .'display from each of the 8 local Girl Scout and Brow'nie Scout troops. A special feature of the Work shop was a demonstration by Miss Ruth Lee who operates a florist in Winston - Salem and is a Scout executive. Snow man figurines w'ere made by using soap suds as the body, pieces of old gloves as the eyes and buttons and red ribbon for a scarf. Brownie Troop 267, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Ray Harris, lead ers, displayed a Christmas Tree featuring hand made decorations ma:de almost exclusively of parts of old tin cans. The tree was lighted by a string of very small light bulbs. Intermediate Troop 265, Mrs. Fred Fraylick, leader, displayed a Bird Christmas Tree. This tree was decorated with strings of pop corn, cranberries, dogwood berries, peanut butter and bird seed balls that were hand ntade. —'iHic'.-ii'.udlare Troop '28f,- 'Mrst" Ed Latta, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., lead ers, displayed place cards made of red and green construction paT>er:-------------------------------------------- Intermediate Trocp 266, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. Vic Andrews, and Mrs. Joe Jones. !ja3ers, dis played red dyed clotlies pina with fell appliques of trees, Santa Clauses, and stockings to be used (Continued on Page 2) Judge Hoyle Sink Speaks On Education Judge Hoyle Sink, in a talk bt'fore the Mocksvllle Rotary Club. Tuesday, urged that tihe educational faiClMtles of this coun. ty be put to greater use. Judge Sink urged greater em phasis by the teachers on teach ing the 'futi'damentals of educa tion rather .than what he termed as “frills.” . "’‘Teac!h^^«hbuld be employed and be exipected to do just one thing — tsaoh,” said Judge Sink. “Today we expect too much extra curricula aictlvity favim our teach ers such as teaching Sunday School and leading in various churcli and civic activities. This takes away their Intense interest as well as occupies time w'hlch should be devoted to teaching our children.” Judge Sink also. .told the Ro- tarlans that In his opinion the development of the mind of an in dividual should take precedence over anytWng else. He also said that in in,any schools too much time was being used in haivlng the children sell cookies, peanuts, pen cils. etc. The judge also told the Rotar- ians that he would favor a 12 months scliool term in order to better utilize e.xlsting school fa? duties. James G. Latham had charge of the pv'Cgram. Peter ’VV. Hajr- ^ldii iiuroduced Judge Sink. Gor don Tomlinson presided. Lowell Hearts was present as student guest. Mrs. Lee Lyerly won $10 from the Family Weekly, the Sunday supplement that is distributed with t)hs Salisbury Post. Tlie prize was for her beau-catcher pie. The recipe will be published in Sun- d.iy's issue of the Post. Superior Court Is Held Here Davie County Superior Coua-t continued in session this week In trial of both criminal and civil cases. Judge Hoyle Sink of Lexington presided over the session roplad"- Irg Judge Hubert E. Olive whose dau «6^ was. ikdjUed In an automo bile accident last week end. So licitor J. AlUe Hayes prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday were as follows; Guy Johnson Cornataer. opea-- atlng car Intoxicated, conttoued. John Donald Reavis, operating car intoxicated, continued. Howard Mack Bmiton, no oper ator's license, Imiproper reglstra- tlcn plate, transporting, possess ion, no Insui'ance, called and failed. Johrt Dafvld Murphy, aiding and abetting in operaitlng car intox icated, continued. Edwin Fay Carlisle, operating car Intoxicated, continued. iFlrcd Elmer Duinn, operating car Into.’Jicated, continued. John Thomas Lamb, abandon ment and non-support, remand ed .to county court. Cecil Joiinson, car confiscated August, 1959, term If Superior C<^‘ Removed^ to I,fjvil dorket. L. riT^Owens, escape, 1 to 3 years. Toney Moore, escape, 1 to 3 years. David Earl Bos^vell, escape, 6 months.----------------------------------------- Pino - Farmington Community Is Judged Most Progressive in County Scouts Need Help! Tht! 1959 fund drive for the Boy Scouts is lagging In Davie according: to Bryan Sell, Fund Drive chairman. IMr. Sell said that at the present time only half of the Davie County quota of $3037 had been met. He urged that all the workers make a special cfTort to contact their assign ments and get their cards and funds turned in just as soon as possible. Also, anyone who has not been contacted and wishes to contribute to- contact him. Mr. Sell pointed put that un less the quota was met It would be necessary to curtail some of the scouting activities in Davie. Chicken Pie Supper To Be Held in Cooleemee The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Serrkse of Cooleemee Meth odist Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper at the Coolee mee Sdh'ool Cafeteria Sattu'daiy, Nov. 14. The supper will be served from 5 until 7 p.m. Anyone desiring tickets is asked to contact Mrs. Anne Boger at Davie Motors, Inc., in MocksvUle, or any member of the Qooleemee WSC3S. Tickeits can also be ob tained at the door, it was learned here. Local 4-H Winners Attend Electric Congress The last two weeks have Jjeen exqltln* for Davie County 4-H ElectWc winners Gall Ko<J«ta and" Bob Klrkman. October 29, 30, and 31 Bhey attended J-H Elia'ctrtc Congress In Asheville sponsored by the four major poWer companies les In North Carolina. On Thursday, Nov. 5, they ap- psai-ed on Harvey Dinkins’ radio and television progaiams in Wdn- ston-Salem. They are both determined to be district winners next. year. David Earl Bo.swell, escape, 6 montlis. ,I.aane.<! Delano Cole, rseaiie, 1 to 3 years. James Delano Cole, escape, 1 to 3 years. (Continued On Page 2> New Patrolman The state Highway Patrol ranks in Davie County increased to three last week with the an nouncement of the permanent assignment here of Leslie Eu gene Pace. 'Patrolman Pace has just com-’ picted school and this is his first permanent assignment. He has been here for the past three weeks on tem'porary duty. He is a native of Monroe. Sir. and Mrs..face and stojJI daug*— ter, ViciUe, will move this week into a new home located behind the Davie County Health Cen ter, on Foster Street. To Compete Against Other County Winners pino . Pawnington, Rural Non- Faaim Oommunlty, was Judlged the most pregrtssive in. Oaivie Oountar on Monday. Nov. 9, as year long competition in the proga'ess con* test came to an end. Thi*ee out o£ county Farm ai^d Home Agents carefully studied re ports >made by communities w ih^ outlined .their progress, .took iguid- ed toui-s of each of the four ecm- munltles entered, then made their choice a'bout 5:00 oclock, Othen- comimunitles scored veto Center, Fork, and Davie Acad emy. Ju'diges were C .' E. Baiii- hairdt, Pa»'m Agent fixmi Davld- soh County; P. H. Satterwihite, Fa'rm Agent from Bowain-Oountir; and Miss Edith HinshaV,; Heme Economics Agent frotai Rowan , County. Leaders were all en.'.hualaistd'O about community progi'«ss dtlis Ing the year and Ju^es w«j« coi^- plhnsntary of county arid '6cm- munity progress. Each comanun- , ity showed iriiproved fawM, ri^ and Imiproved homes, new busines ses, community buildings, churdh- es and fdre departments ma'i^ talned and improved, recreaiion centers establ'lshed, and a medico center in the process of construfc- tlon. Many contests and actlvlttes; had been carried on thrcuglhout' the year to reach goals made iat the beglnndng of the year. r Pino - Farmington will be eH- fflble to cbm'pete—against— county winneiB in the nori-flarm group of N t ^ w ^ ORm!^ iC?ont^ to W-^udg^* Week oir Noveniber 16th. Judges for non-fawn comjnun'^ Itles are John iPlland’, Mils Nell Kennett, a'nd Wtorth Bacon. ’ Davie Academy, the only com munity entered ,dn the farmlnig ccmmunlty competition In this county, win also be tfliglble to comipate -with other county winn ers in this group in the area Ju<te- Ing. . - . jutJges for the farming com- munitleis are Dan Holler, Mre. Re becca Smith, and Thad Gamer., Center V.F.D. To Hold Turkey Shoot Saturday A turkey shoot will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. on the grounds near the Center commun ity builtog. Barbecue will be served all day, with a barbecue supper beiglnntag at 5 pjn. A chain saw and other pniZM :b.?. g!VS«-r;ir -fr-dr&wlsg -t*-lxt - held at 5 p.m. This event is being sponsored by the Centei- Volunteer Fire De partment. Man T rrie d In WrMk Last Week On Highway 601 South A IIKAU'OK COI448ION urar the »o«woo4 Farm on HighMar 601, South. *>even milM out of Miwksiiile. last H'Mlneii4ar rri>ull«d in Davie’s sevetttb fatalUy of 1998 and tbnw olbcra ia> Jured. Tlw two can>, a 1953 Plymouth Station Wagon and a 1956 Cadillac are tiutwn aliove itHO«dialt«y (oUowini! tbe Davde County suffered Ifs .seventh highway fatality of 1D59 last Wednesday (Nov. 4) wlicn' two cars collided seven miles south of MocksviUe on Highway 601. , . John A. Bentley, 74, of Hunt ington, W«flt Vii’ginia, and Pike- vllle. Kentucky died In tlie emcr- gen-oy room at the Davie County Hospital frem 'Internal Injuries. Mr. .Bentley, a retired real estate operator, was a passenger In a J953 Piymoutih Station Wagon being d.'-iven by Dr. Kennle Har rison Justice, 68, of Ashland, Ky. Dr. Justice sustained a frac tured leg, broken arm, and other Injuries. He is a patient at the Davis County Hospital. Occupants of the other car, a 1956 Cadillac. ■»'ere Mj-. and Mrs. Harold Essex of Wlnstan-Salem. Mrs. Essex, the driver of the car, received seveo-al broken teeth, a lacerated Up and other injuries. Mr. Essex Just had minor in juries. Both Mr. and Mrs. Essex were taken Uo the Davie County Hospital for emergency treatment and were later transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem. State Highway Patrelman W- a. Wrtgbt said that according to his investigation, Mrs. Esses was driving a 1956 Cadillac noiU) on N. C. 601 about seven ml}e« south o( Misc^vlUc. Df. Justice, a tired dentist, was driving a 19S3 Plyni:utli 'station wagon south, Mrs. Essex told the patrolman that the Justice car was cooning toward her, in her lane. She said siie cut out of her lane to the left to avoid the accident and when she did Justice also cut back into that lane and the two cars collided. Patrolman Wright ■said that tflie skid marks, leading to the Ply* mou'th station wagon at the acci dent scene tended to bear out Mrs. Essex’s statement. Patrolman Wright said Dr. Justice would be charged with driving on the wronn side of the highway. Both cars were demojished in the collision which occurred at about 3:10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Essex were re* turning from New Smyrna Beach, Fla., where Mr. Essex was recov* cring from a recent eye operation. Mr. Essex Is general manager Ot WSJS Television and Radio in Winston-Salem. Dr. Justice and Mr. BenUey had left Kentucky early thait nwm» ing and were on their way ’ Florida for a few days of Cisb- ing A4verUa«ji»iil SIX DIAMOND SBT, MMO . . . FOiTea’i WATOa SHOD MaekniU*. N. a »AGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1059 P-TJl Carnival m SI,396.52 Announcement wns ninde by |toy 'Mtii'sh, pi'inclpal of the locksvlllB Eleinentai'y Sehcol, chnlitiinn of tha finance nlttee of the school Parent- Peachea’ Associntlon, at the' As- bclation meeting hpld Monday [ii^h't, that a net of $1,396.52 was nade by the Halloween Carndval |ield by Bhe PTA on Oct. 31. The gross receipts of the Car- IHval totaled $1,438.97. E-vpenses obaled $42.45. Jack Cecil, president of the TA, presided at the meetdng. He Introduced the Rev. C. B. New- bn, pastor of the First Metho- I'lst Cburoh, wiho gave the devo- tlonals. Tihe Rev. Mr. Newton ad the 2 n ‘d chB'Pler of Corln- lilans I and gave a prayer. I, Mrs. Jaimes Nichols, tr^isurer, Ifeljorted thai new shrubbpiiy and riflso had 'been planted ait) the jiementai'y achool, and new *rass land flhruttoery planted, and a pWck wall ei'eoted at the Primary * ool. ' Rpoim count for the meeting was 'oii by Mrs. Hudson’s Si-d grade, nd a tie ‘between Mrs. Bk-d's 4ith le, Mrs. Graham's 6tJi gmde, d Mr. Pottei''s 7th gi'ade. ;A't the conclusion of the meet- the group adjourned to the brairy for a reception in honor tihe teachers. The teachers ned a receiving line and the iits ■were introduced by Mr. Seoll and Mr. Marsh., |L Beifresbments of punch aind Icookles were served by Mi's. Bob Sail and iMi-s. Clyde Young, meim- ers of the ihospKality committee. MORE ABOUT GIRL SCOUTS as place cards. Brownie Troop 214, Mrs. Tommy Shore, Mrs. Bill DanJel, amd Mas. H. R. Hendi'ix, Jr., leaders, dlar played sweet gum toaUs with glitter in the.m, and Santa Claus faces made of a milk bottle top for face, and coi'tcn on the hat and chin. Inteimtddate Troop 285, Mrs. Jack Sanford, and Mrs. L. L. Irvin, leaders, displayed an In- temedia.te party twble. The table featured a paper cloth, plates, and naipklns with Sanla Claus de sign, a .tree wilth multteolored ornamEints for the aenit&rpleoe, whioli was encircled with cran berries and marshaml'lows stmng together, and small figurines of candy. Brownie Troop 286, Mi’S. Bob Hall and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., leadeis, displayed a Brownie Party Table. The itable featured paper plates the Brownies had decorated with crayons, glasses with .holly ssals attached, deccr- ated wooden spoons, a center piece made with a large red candle with sllveii' decorations, and iplace oards, conststing of silver sprayed pine 'burrs on a block covei-ed 'wdtih alumln'um foil. iSenior Troop 264, Mi'S. C. C. Chapni'an, leader, displayed a Senior Party Table. The table was covered with a red table cloth with gireen trees and 'White reindeers applique a n d white fj'lnge. The plates and coffee -mugs were white with ihand decorated designs in green. The centeiipiece was a sled filled with gifts thait were made of paper. The place cards were paper angels, and the napkins ■were green cloth with red trees appllqued. I'l' PATS TO ADVERTISE W S O C -T V Tim e ta b le CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 Form and Home Continental Classroom TodoyTodoy In the CorolinQSTodoy Todoy in the Corollnos Todoy Science FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Gun Smoke'*2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show >3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust ' Maolc Forest I Physlco* 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 Dick Clar kShow5:30 Clown Carnival with ‘ ‘ 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 - - ,11:30 I 12:00 Price is R Concentrot T/uth or Consei ght 6:25 6:30^ Cqroiino «Neyft^ iquenqei Sportsi-Newf. 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lockup 7:30 Ozzle ond Harriet 8:00 Troubleshooters 8:30 TBA 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Shubert Alley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Action 'Theatre "Sergeant York*'— ssrafWalter Brennan ■ Ihei^ -■1- ejoo '10:00 10:30>11:00,11:3012:001:001:15 1:45 (0:25*10:3011:00 ,12:00 .12:30 > 1:30 7:30 8:25 l;S8 9:3010:00 )0:30liiss12:00 J jn On ater Sportsmon Inside Sports Roy Rogers Ranch Accent Ruff and Reddy FuryCircus Boy Kllgo's Konteen Learn to Draw FilmPre-Footba(( Show Sign OnThe. ChrlstppheriSunday Church ServicesCommend Performaijce Championship World"®ChampionshipGolf Farm and Home Continental Classroom Today Today In the Corolln SATURDAY, NOVIMBIR-14 2:00 Football George Washington ot Navy 4.M5 Kemper Scoreboard 5:00; The Lineup 6:00 Alaskans 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Man end the ChflHenflfl SUNDAY, NOVEMBER2:30 Chqmplonshlp 15 9:00 Bourbon St. Beat 10:00 Adventures In Paradise 11:00 Paramount Double Feature "Troll ot the Lonesome Pine** Fred MocMurray. Sylvio, Sydney "Fast ond Loose' Mariam Hookins, iro/e ‘Car<: Lombard ,_._Jlnas Todoy Today In the.CorollnasTodayMogic Forest Physlcol Science Dough Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price is Right itlonConcentrai Truth or. Cweaqucrjces — 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Lowrence Welk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leove it to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Politics^l960 7:30 A Doll's House MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 12:30 Armchafr Pioyhouse "The Greot Gambini" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Cjoek 3:30 Who Do You Tm it 4:00 House on HighTt. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnlvol with 3 Stoogetf Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 People are Funny 11:00 Paramount Playhouse "Dear Ruth" Wiliiom Holden Joan Caulfield 6:30 Carolina News 6:40 ^ ‘it&r 6:45. NBC Newt 7:00 ■ Lawman 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Toles cf Wells Fargo.9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoo Theatre 0:00 News.- Weothei 1:00 Weather 1;0S Newt I ;20. Snydir Sports Show t:30 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:156:30 7:007:25 Farm and Home Continental Clossroom TodoyToday In the Carollnos TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1712:30 Armchair PlayhoulOuse Heart 7.;30 Today -8T3IT9:009:3010:0010:301:00 1:302:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:009:3010:0010:3011:00 11:3012:00 Today In liie Carolinas Today ^ Mogic Forest Pic,.. "M y _____Belongs to Daddy" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 6:30 Corolino Newt Specioi 6:40 Weother Physlcol Science Dough Re Ml Treosure Hunt Price is Rijjht Concentration Truth or Consequences Form and Home Continentol CJossroom Today Today in theCarollnosToday Todoy In the CarollnosT(^oy Mogic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price is Right Concentrorion Truth or Conseauences Form ond Home Continentol Classroom TodayTodcf (n fheCoroiinos TodoyToday in theCorolinoiToday Mogic Forest Physicot Science Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price i» Right Concentrotion Truth or Conseauences ■4Ttar 4:305 :0 0 .................Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornlvoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, 6:25 First in Sports WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IB 7:00 W h F rly te 7:30 Bronco B:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:0P Arthur Murray I House on HtdtrSf.-----9:30 SterHme------I Split Personality 10:30 Block Saddle I American 11:00 Weather 11:20 Snyifer Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 12:30 Armchoir Playhouse "Lody, B . Careful" 2:00 Day in Court I Ggle ■2:30 I t Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Ptrunollly 5:00 Americon Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 StoogeSi Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 FIrtt in Sporte 6:30 Newt 6:40 S^a‘t& r 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Shito Tr»p e r 9:00 ^ r r y Como 10:00 Thli Is Your Life )0:30 Wlchlto Town 11:00 Wetothef 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor Show 1:00 Sign Off THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 12:30 Armchair Playhouse"Kino of the igfe"Jungjt Ir. ____ Storm Show ------------------ the Clock3:30 Who Do You Trust 6:30 6:40 iino New. her 2:00 Day in Court ^:30 Gole Storm S I. 3:00 Beat the Clock 2: 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personolity 5:00 Americon Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnlvol with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports _____Weott_. 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 Law of the Plainsman 8:00 Bot Mosterson 8:30 Reol McCoys 9:00 Philip ^ rlo w e 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The Untouchobiet11:00 Weother Oft '.'.to sports .now 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign ' MORE ABOtIT Court Cases Joe'V Bftrne.s, escape. 1 to 3 yeai's. J. W. Craveu', assault wlbh dead ly. woapon, rtirn.anded to County Court. Paid Jln« and cost. Divorces Granted The foUowliig dlvorccs wca-e ga'antcd on tihe basis of two yeairs separation: Kathlyn C. Hendrix from A. E. Hendrix. Jr. C’.aieiice Henry Charles from Edna Trlvette Charles Sarah Wiseman Lyons from JosE'phus Lyons, Jr. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 3 to 10 included^ Martha Jenkins, Cooleemee Flora Adeline Pihllllps, Church Sta'eeit Julia Baity, Route S Shelby Ann Corter, Route 3 Shelby Ann Carter, Route 3 Betty Williams, Route 3 Pauline Padgett, Oooleemee Dr. K. H. Justice, Ashland, Ky. Sandra Kaye Bdiww'ds,^ Route 1, Harmony Clyde A. Seaford, Route 4 Edna Harris, Route 1 Prieto James, Wilkesboro St. Ntoa Adhey, Cooleemee Margaret O’Biil-en, Route 4 Miary Smith, Advance Clara Sykes Corrlher, Ncd-th Main Street J. PranclB Phillips, Route 5 Rlckiy David Howell Will C. Hendrix, Route 1, Ad vance Wade C. Beck, Route 4 (M’argavet C. Thompson, Salis bury Street Thomas Fowler Etoa Marie Poster, Cooleemee Annell Mayliield, ■ Mavy PMlard, Route 3________ Jack Ward Pronwted By Wachovia Bank JACK K. WIARD Jack K. Wlaird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of Mooks- ville, has been prcmoted to the position of assistant vice pi'esl- dent of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com'pany in the time loan department ait Durham. N. C. The pi-omotlon was made at the company’s quarterly meeting In Winston - Sakm and were an nounced after the session by Sam T. Cas Jeman, senior vice presi dent in charge of the Durham branch. Mr. Ward has been a member of the Wachovia staff since 1951. He has been assistant manager of the ■depaiibment .In Durham since April, 1958. A graduate of the Unlveralty of Nor;.h Cai'olina, he is a meimiber of Uie Duiiiam Jun ior Ohemlber of Commerce. iCcSrnilla RlWhai'dson, Rt. 3 Annde Wilson, Route 1 Francis G. Leathormain, Route 1, Salisbui-y Wlllliam Kenneth Joi’dan, Jr., Salisbury St. Jaimes iPranklln Keller. Patients discharged during the same period included: Pauline Padgett, Olam Sykes Coi'riher, Flora Bbillips, Thomias Fowler, Betty Wllliamis, Martha Jenkiins, Frieda James, Rlctoy .Howell, Myrtle Wilson, Bevei’ly Anne Hnward, Baby Mary Gillaspie, Don Hanes, 3andm Kaye Edwards, Julia Baity, Nina Athey, Wade Beok, Martin Naylor, Mary Smith, Billy Gene MteCrary, Donna Kaye Wagnea-, ©helby Anne Carteu-, Lin(?.a Carter, Betty Jean Denton, Katherine Overcash, Ellzaibe’tih Grutob, OOra Reeves, J. N. Rich ardson, Janie Baugess, Gladj^ Hayes, . iRobert Lee M<SDaniel, Linda Sue Hinton, Reva Payne, Lois Kiblin'gei-, effrey Baton, Mo- zelle Peoples, iElizaibe:h Cornat- ;’,er, and Grover Phelps. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mr. an'd Mrs. Ar.tihw Lah'd and Patsy Riddle visited the Frank Lairds Sunday. Mj’. and Mrs. George Hartman and daughtea-s, Dianne and Tan ya, Mrs. J. M. Keplra- and Mr. and Mrs. EdwaM Elliott of Salis bury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Baauch- amp and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Michael. Mrs. Myrtle Jones and Mr. and Mi-s. Ai’chie Allen of Winston - Salem were Sunday DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON I» Pleased To Announee Tbe B«cent Openinf or Ills Optometrio Offioe At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED om«w Hourt: W«d. leiOOreiOO! Sat. l.M oS iM For Awwiotiiienta CsU Ma«ilnylHc MS 4>t4U. ir No A a tw r CaU COUdEPT.. Ciwriotte tm M 9 U . WHERE LAWS ARE OBEYED •DEATHS GODOWNI Drive safely and courteously your* self. Observe speed limits and warn* ing signs. evening diimiBr gUbaUi. R(j> Bchu- champ, Jr., was also a visitor Sunday night. iMra. Hilt Howell and children'. Katlhy and Ronald Gene: 'Mr. and Ml’S. Albert Howard and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugihter, Julia Ann, were Sunday diinnea' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamip, Si'. Mr. anti Mrs. Glenn Smith, and Mlasss Julia and Juanita Sofley visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clem ent Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hebea-t Qmltih and daughter, Brenda, were Sun day dinner goiests of Mi\ and Mi-s. V. O. Reid In Tobaccovllle. Mr. and Mirs. Richard Allen and- Mr. and Mi's. W. B. Allen vdslted, Ml'S. Carrie Allen at Ijames Cross Road's Sunday aifternoon. Broadus Clontz, Rob WHliaans and Elbert Smith and sons, Eld- ridigp and Garry, spent the week end at Hui’e Beach, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier and Edna La'ird enjoyed the moun tains Sunday afternoon. IBarry Armsworthy and Lucy Barney visited Mi', and Mns. Hen ry Bcger and sen, Lan-y, Sunday njglht. Misses Sylvia and Lydia LalM attended the Ballet Ruase De Monts Carlo held at Reynolds Auditorium in Wlns.'on-Salem ■la^t - week T ' f 9 NORTH CAROLINA OEPARTAAfNT of MOTOR VEHICLES. Your Comfjf Home Ec QOOl) eOOOynUVd , Turkey will hold 'the apotiUght at tihe poultry oounter dui’lng No.'* vem'ber. The a.vei.iage siee f«milly .Will, find 'plentiful suptiU^s of small birds to suit their family’s needs 'this year. Fryers continue to be a budget buy in the meat line. Eggs advanced slightly in •price, ye.t remain an economical proteln-food buy. Hcimemakei's will find a big variety of vegetaibles even with ■auBbadtos from Florida dlue to heavy rains. Sweet com, mdishes, cucumbers ai'e In beat supply from Florida h'ow. T^ere is a limited supply of lima beans and green peas. Winter stand:bys are cabb age, spinach, turnips and giieens from North Carolina. Good qual ity and liaiwer prices are on cel ery, omrots and lettuce for salad m&'klng. Grapefruit price's arc the same wihile oi'anges are sihowing a slight decrease. Only a few 'tangerines are seen on the market at this time, but vol'Uime will 'inoreese during this month. Apples i^madn a good buy. Look for Bose and An jou pe.aiis coming to the fi-ult counter. There is a modei-ate crop of avccadoes from Califor nia. Pork prices decreased on cei'- taln outa — namely, loins, roasts, smoked ihamis, chops a'nd bacon. The best buiys In beef ai'e chuok roasts and ground beef. QasketbaU' Schedule Fbr Elementary Teams The baskeuball schetlule for blve etanentoi'y teams of Hhe county was ajincmnce^ this week. It U as follcws: NovemVp^ Id Oooleemee at Ailva,nc» Mocksvllte nit B'oiMnlQSitoa.. DMel^be^ 3 A'dvance «t JtoclesvlMe Smith Grove at Cooleemee December 10 Advance at Smllih Grove - Cooleemee at Fai'lnington December 17 Ml :oksville at Cooleemee 'Faimlngton at Smith Grove •January 7 Smith Grove at Mocksville Farmington at Advance January 14 Advance at Cooleemee , Farminigton at Mtocksville January 21 Mocksville at Advance . Coolewnee at Smith Grove January ZS Smith Grove at Advance ^rm'ington at Cooleemee February 4 Co.oleemse at M'OcksvHle Sm'liih Grove at Farmdnigton February 11 Mcck'svllle at Smith Grove Advance at Farmington Advance The annu'91 Harveat Sale and chicken pie suppea- will be held at tihe school cafeteria Saiturday, Nov. 14, begiinnlng at 5 p-m. Pro ceeds will go Into the building fund of Advance Methodist Church. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly shoppsd in Winston-Salem Friday. Miss Elaine Sewers, student at Gi-eensboro College, spent the week end here W'jth her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray Sowers. Miss Lynda Craw<fcid‘s formei' roommate at Mars Hill College, Miss Joan Anderson of Timmons- ville. S. c., 'spent une past week end with her. , The Intermediate Training Un- ian of Advance Baptist Church enjoyed a 'wiener roast Saturday nijght held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall. Mrs. Walter Shutt visited her daughlei', Mrs. Joe CoHebte, and family in Winston - Salem Fri day. The Rev. C. E. Crawford at tended the Baptist State Conven tion last week in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton of FaiTningion were week end guests ci her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman, Mr. Hairt- man hurt Ills foot badly last week while connecicng his fci'ailer to a tractor. - •Mil', and Mj-s. Leonai'd Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones in York. Lindsey Cornatzei' imdei'went surgei'y Friday at Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. > Mi', and Mi's. Hamy Sides and son. David, vlslts'd' Mi-s. Side's nxother, Mi-s. J. R. Walker, Sun day. Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mj’s. Hubert Bailey and Miiss Cora Hartman shopped in Winston-JSaleim Fri day. IMr. and Mi-s. A. E. Vo«ler, MIi-s, Boncc Sheets and Miss Blanche (Mr. an'd Mi's. Albert Howard visited Mr. and Mi-s. Olenn How ard and som, Steve and Larry, in Mocksville Sunday night. Steve is sick with a flu vli-uis at pres ent. H Elbert Smltih w'as guest speaker at Center Methodist Churoh Sun day at the 11 o’claok worship ser vice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird vis ited Mrs. Jessie Jonee Sunday af ternoon. Tony Forrest Elected As V-P 0! Carolina Club Paul Tony Fori^st, son of Mi', and Mrs. Paul Fari'eat, Route 1, MiocksviMe, has been elected vice president of the Carolina Club at David lupisicomib 'College, 'Nash* vllle, Tenn. , FoiTest is a Junior speech ma jor at Liipscomto and a member of tihe Charaliers. He is a grad uate of Davie County Consoli dated Hi0h Soihool. Lipscomb has a >«oord breaUng enrollment for the 19Stl>60 («rm. with 1183 In tihe four college classes. The freslunan claee is also the laagest in Its history with 473. liipscomb is a ftiUy aocroditod liberal a.rt8 college offering « wide choice of major awdmtie pro' grams. It ie one o( ttw few tar ioi- coUeiK«s in tibe oounttv oOer' ing dftUy s-wlir for e m y student, and is aper^ted. sM M . UMl by tnmben <4 of Fister visited Lindsay Conxabseir Sunday •w'ho is a patient at Bap tist Hospitail. Draft Board Is Seeking Addresses Tnhe Selective Service Board at Dtevie County is trying to deter mine ithe current addrasses of the lollowinir registrants* Man ley Conrad WiUlairos Denis Fi«nlclin Power James Llnooln Foy William Clyde Jones Oluu'lie Richard Goibard Rlchai'd Cameron Richardson Mupphey 'Camdler Wilda Daniel Riohard Thomas. Jr. Clinton CooUdge Cornatzer Franklin Junior Gladden John Elmer Holloway Wiltom Harold Oody Robert MaMlMW Dunn Andrew Baxter Hall M'iUoixl Lee Renesw Wittiajn Dowltt Robertson Wesley Cato l«Bter Bryan Massey Charles Orooe James HObeiit Kimbrough David Royal avrieegood Robert lee Dunn WUtlam K$r]e BdHWids aeorge Neely ‘nwincwn Z«b Aivln OiMNW. Anyone teving intmmMm oeacemlng tOOnm ti tiM M MCWraOUl ii MOlMltSd ts oqb* ta,ct tjw Osvie Onint}: a c M ^ senrjofr lin Qm flanfoni' Mandp SuMiM. Uaekmim,« «0l Meidmte- MB V »M . Betty Beauchamp In College Production M ilas 'Bobty Bettueham®. a siaphomore at 'Hlgih Point Colleige haa been oast in the Tower Play er's fonthcomlng piodiuotion of the musical oomcdir. “Guys and Dolls." The Tower Wayeiw, cmm- pus d^«4^fillo group, in nsaocla- tlon vylhh the Depaiitment of Fine j^rts ait High. 9oint GoBege wlU produce this popular musical on Thui'sd'ay and Friday evenings, Nov. IDth and SOtli, In Memorial lAudlton’him at 8 p.m. "Guys a'l^d Dolls," the fifth longest . running musical on Broadway, brings to, life bhe stoi- les and oharaobers of Damon iRun- yon with eongs by Frank Loesser. Its reoQi'd of success Includes wil^ne^ of the New Vork Drama Crltica Award as the best musical ccmedy of the 1960-91 season hav- ii'jg run In New York City for three straight yeai\s. lit has received woi:ld 'Wide acclaim and Is now being presented "at High Point College, for the enjoyment of heatre, gpers in 'this area. Misa, Baauahamip is the daiugh- 'ter of 'Mr. a^d Mil's. E. R. Beau- chaanp. of; Afooksville. How f-aj' you’veg one Isn’.t as llmporbaniu as going in the right direction. 4-H Pig Chain Winners Judged lllie 4-H Pig Chain consisting of six Ycrk'hU-e gilts was judged Nov.: 6 by Donald C. Hcnde.rson, Animal Husbandry Extension Specialist from State College. There wei« tw'o blue ribbons, three I red ribbons, and one white ribb on awarded. ' The 1959 4*H Pig Chain mem bers are: Larry Boyer, Route 1, Advance; David Allen, Route S: Larry Stephens, Route 4; Bennie D. Boger, Route 3: Jimmy Boge»', Route 3; and Clay Swlcegoodj Route 4. The 4-H Pig Chain lalso has. a registered Yorkshlro boar at Eu gene Dyson’s, son of Clyde Dyaon, Route 1. Mocksville. Picture F r amtng Your Choice Of Frames and Miits. — One Day Service —« l^owan E*rihting Gb. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUS9URT. N. C, Short and Long — Lined S4..95 to S5.95 Men’s DRESS AND WORK SHOES Insulatoil Shoes Full Line of Men’s $}5.95 , LOCUST POST WORK SHOES • Caps FELT HATS S3J5 and ud• Toboggans ribkl n n i w t wvitww iiiiu up HANES WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS T^lOO per cent Wool- Sweaters —Boot Socks —^Towel Sets, 98c to $5.95 —Wall-Rite —Ladies Boots — Galoslies Drawers — Shirts. —Men’s Four-Buckle Arctics —Men’s Laced Boots —Men’s Rubber Boots —Men’s Overshoes •|i I .1 I — yp 2 Lb. Boxes PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY and ASSORTED CANDIES Wool — Cotton — Orion BLANKETS ........$1.95 to $5.95 Dry-Bak aU^NTING COAIS . $12.95 HUNTING PANTS. $7.25 & up 9 X 12 Congoleum GOLD SEAL RUGS.......$10.95 Full Line of Hunting Supplies: Shotguns — Rifles — Shells — Cartridges — Gun Cases — Shell and Cartridge Belts. • STAY WARM THIS WINTER!. . . SHEET IRON HEATERS S495 to S7.95 See Our —WOOD AUTOMATIC STOVES —COAL HEATERS —PORTABLE OIL HEATERS —LAUNDRY HEATERS No. 3-8 CAST IRON FRYING PANS.. OSc to $2.00 Martin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Located At Depot MockivUle THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1050,HAVm G O tN W ENTERPRfSE.REC0Rl5 PAGE THREl W t a Mi-s. F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington spent last week here, the guest of hed- grandson, L. P. Mar tin, Jr., and Mrs, Martin. Their week end guests were Mi’s. Mar tin’s pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.. Weavei', Jr.. of Victoria. Va. Ml-, and Mrs. R«Jph Bowden and daugtater, Jane, of Charlotte were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, last 'Ilhiui's. day night. Or. amd iMrs. Prank Stonesti-eet and son, (Robert, of Albemade. wei’C guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Qtonestreet, Sun day. Mrs. Ollie Stockton of Winston- Salem visited Mr. aaid Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mi\ and Mrs. Tom Hendrix last Thm-sday. Miss Prances Cranflll was a gufest of Miss Ruby Safley Sunday. WlUlaim S. O’NcftJ, son at Mr. and Mrs. John Frank O’Neal of lUte 1, Is now in the U. S. Army lUoned at Port Jaciuon, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.‘ Peniy of Ewin, Tenn, spent Bhe week end in tihe county. They visited his sister, Ml'S. Bessie Craven, here; and Ml’, and Mi'S. Spencer Postei' and S. L Hopkins at , Attendilng the Bank and Badge Work Shop for Girl Scouts last Thursday In ‘ Wlrtsbon . Salem held in the First Methodist Ohurdh were local Scout leaders, iMrs. Victor L. Andrews, Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Mrs. Fred 'Praylfck, Mrs. L. li.-Irvin and Mra. R. C. Smitih. The giroup comipleted 8 hours of work Thursday and will flnlslh the Inquired 1'6 hours on Nov. 19. Mrs. W. M. (Pennington has re- tui’ned to her home on North Maitn Sbi'eet aftei' spending sev eral weeks in AshevUle with her motlier. Mias Nancy Durham of High Point was a gueat of hw fatlier, John IDurhaim, and Mrs. Durham Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wlabeirs spent the week end in lia' Cross, Va.. wdtlh ifaheir son. Bob Waters, and Mirs. Wateirs. _ MS', and Mrs. Jack, Penntagton. ^ k d ^ ^ughters, Mlantlia and B«tsy, ^ R ft- ^turday for 'Wla*ihingtan, D. C., where they wiiU visit Mx'. and Mrs. Em e^ Hedrick for a week. MIrs. J. H. Thomipsoin entered Davie County Hospital Fidday for Observation and treatment. Visit ing her on Sunday were hea- daughtea', Mra. B. E. SubeTi Mr. Suber andi son, Bobby, of Cary; ' and her son, Jaitnes Thompson, of Raled'gh. ,Mlrs. J. C. Coltette and Mrs. Robert Davis visited tiielr uncle, D. C. Poster, Sunday wiho is a patient at Cabarrus Hospital. Jack Ward am'lved Pi'lday fi"oon Durham to spend a few days with his parents. Mi', and Mi's. G. N. Ward. The three of .them enjoyed an oyster roast Friday ,night to Winston - Salem. They were tihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mansihiall Kurfees. E. C. Morris and his daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunler, of Richmond, Va., left Sunday for New York Montgomery-Hendrix Vows Spoken At Fork Miss Baifljai-a Ann Hendrix be came the bride cf Richard Mont- gomei'y on Sunday, Nov. 1, in the pai'scnage of Pork Baptlts Church. The Rev. A.*M. Kiser officiated. The bride Is the dausfhter of Mr. whei-e they W’ill Join Mrs. Morris, Miss Dorothy Oallher Morri.s and Miss Sarah Gaither who will land there after a ti'ek to Spain. They espect to I'etum 'homo to gether sometime this week. Mr. und- .'Ws. Guy Cairrle of Greenwood. Ind., spent two weeks n\'3th firiends and I'clatlves dn Iredell, Forgy.Dh, Oataw.'ba, and Davie counties. They visited Mrs. Louise E. Utley In Oana, Ml'S. Ralph Walters and chll- di'en, Susan, FVynn. and Billy, of Shelby were week en^ guests of Mrs. Walters’ pat'ents, Mr. and Ml'S. T. F. Meroney. Ml'S. T. P Mei'oney and son, Tom Meroney, Jr., spent m day in Florence, S. C. On Nov. 17, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Roy Harris will attend a Hy-Up Work Shop for Brownie Scouts. The aflailr will be held in tlie First Methodist Ohiui'Ch In Winston - Salem for Brownie Scout leadea's. Mr. and Mrs. James Bogei- vis ited his mothei', Mrs. M. L. Bogei', Sunday at Gold Hill. Miss Tei-ry Shutt and Mias San. dra Mooney, both students at Greenflboi'o College, speait the week end here wiith Terry’s pai- entfi, 'Ml', and Mira. G. H. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Hobson of SalWhiuy were dtaner guests of Mra W. A. Allison Sunday. Mrs. Marshall Southern and a friend, 'both students at ASTC, Boone, apent .the week end ihere with Mrs. ■Soutihern’a motlher, Mrs. John Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement of Raleigh spent Sait\^yiay and Sun day with Mr, Cleiment’si sister, M'iiss Llndla Gray Clement. Mrs. Clement W'as enroute to Augusta Ga. and Florida. She will visit her daugihter, (M^. JuUan Peebles, end husband in Augusta and her bro ther, W. n. Hollinigswartlh, in Florida. She will retua'n iiome after a ten day vacation. Ml-. Clement returned 'to his home Sunday. Paraplegic Chapter Meets; Locals Attend Miss Jo Cooley, Mrs. Hesteir George, and R. O. Smdth, Jr., were ajnong the 40 membe'i's of the North Carolina Pai'apleglc A.'!- soolwtlon fl'Blendinig the November meeting of their omanizallon in ThomasvlUe Sunday at City Me- Mrs. T, A. Hendrix of Rt. 3, Advance. The groom U the son of Mrs. Emily Graham of Alabama. The bride wore a mint green suit with which ahe used a cor sage of white cai'natlons. The couple are making their home on Clemmons Road, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Montgomery is a gi'aduate of Davie County High School and is employed In tihe office of P. H. Hanes KnltUng Co. Mr. Mont gomery attended the same school and Is employed by Llbeirty Tile Co. In Clemmons. morial Park Center. Presiding at Mie meeting was the vice president of the assccla- tion, Mrs. W. A. Sutton of Salis bury. Peter Ha}i«ton, president, of Mocksvllle, was out of .town and unable to attend this meet ing. Qpeakei' was Mirs. J. Marse Grant, wtfe of the editor-elect of the Biblical Recorder. Special guests were two of Mira. Grant's daughters, Marsha and Carol Ann. ISpeaking as l)he parent of a physically handlcappe'd child, Mrs. Grant told the memlbers of the association tihat they have valuable contributions to make to .society, that the position of handi capped people In society Is much better understood lUhat It once was and that persons with handi caps offer a challenge to others with whom they woj’k and Uve. Welcome was by Mi's. Sam Elli'otit, president of the Gray Ladies chapter. Invocation was by tihe Rev. Donald Moore of Park Place Baaitist Ohui'ch. Assisting with the program were City Rec reation Dii'eotor J. D. Foust and Thomas J. Shaw, Jr. The next meeting of the giroup will be in Winston - Salem on Dec. 13, at 2:30 p.m. In the cfufe- teria at BaipUSt Hospital. Business session was in charge of Mrs. Louise MacMillan of Winston-Salem. Farmington 4-H Club Holds Regular Meeting The Parmtogiton 4-H Clulb held their regUtar meeting Monday in the school auditorium. Ohlp 'Easte, president, presided. Derotloinals were given by Kenn eth Hanes. The secretary waa authorized to write a lettei' to Oard Baker and Ostlne Warltck exipresslng aippi-e- claUon for their work ^with the 4-H group while in Daivle Coun ty. Janet Langston, vice'president; was in charge of .the program MARIO LANZA Sings “FOB THE FIRST TIME” Color and Cinemascope MONDAY & TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23 & Zi With Zsa Zsa Gabor PRINCESS THEATRE* son, Connie, of 'Lakewood N. J., W«toesday to visit her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Robert Fui'ches, in Cana until.Saturday. Mrs. Boger is the former Gail Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tuckei' were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan R- Laiwson Sunday at their home In Winston - Salem. Mrs. W. A. AIUsot' and her house guest, Mrs. Mayo Wills of Washington, D. C., visited their sister in law, Mrs. Geoi«e OUberit, Monday in Charlobte. Week end gueists of Mr. and Mirs. Garland Still, Jr., were his par ents, Mr. and Mi's. Still of Kings M'oimtailn and his sister. Miss Chi'istlne Still of DanviMe, Va. Mrs. John Prank Johnson spent the week end in Bethabara, the gueist Of Ml', and Mra. Ed (New- some. (Roy Mlarah, principal of the Mocksvllle Elementary iSchool, at tended a state pplncipal’s confer ence In New Bern last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr; aiid Minsr Roy Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mi's. Kenneth Brown and son, 'Donny; Mi', and Mrs. Moody Chaffin and Casper Sain spent laat week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. on a fishing trip, ie ville, apent tihe wek end with her niece, Mi'S. James Hinkle, and Mr. Hinkle on Miaple Ave. HBwy K. Stroud of Poit Leiwis, Washdngton, was a dinner guest of the Hinkles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Relchle, Jr., and Mtes Louise Stroud were A stoiy, “The Fli'st Thantasglv- lng’’'W fetiiWttae;moflHer': A po em, ’•IWmlcsgii'ving’’ by Dean' AUen; “What llhanksgiving IMeans' To Me,’ by Chip M!rs. Galbki'd and Mr. Price ex plained each 4-H project tadlvld^ uftlly after -which each m'ember chose a project for the year. Ninety-eighit were present. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday The reigular meetings of the cli'cles of the Woman’s Society of Ohnlstlan Service of the First Methodist Church will be held Monday, Nov. 16, as follows: The Af'temoon Circle, Miss Mary Heltiwan, chairman, will meet Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, with Mrs. Marvin Waters as co hostess. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Curtis Pnlce chairman, wlU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., at Mi's. Price’s home, with Mrs. (Roy Cartner, co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane McGuire, chaiiiman, will meet Monday at p.m. at the McGuire home, Robin HUl. Ciiicle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black- welder, chairman, will meet Mon day nilght, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mi-s. Roy Brown, Jr. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodmiiff, ohali'man, will meet Monday at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. C. B. Newton. W.G.M. and W.G.P. Pay Official Visit Worthy Grand Matron, Mi's. Mildred Fisher' of AshevHle. and Wooithy Grand Patron, Dr. John R. Bender of Wiinston - Salem, made their official visit to Mocks- vlUe Chapter No. 173, O.ES., last Thursday even'lng. Other distin- Local String Band Makes Recording Hit The Trail Blazers, a local string band group composed of Jerry Cope, H. T. Meronpy. Bob Sechrest, and Odell BroadAvay, have a recording that was pub lished by Tip Top Company and that has been on sale for the past month. One side of the rccord Is: "You’re A Bad Lover" and on the other side; ‘'My Only Love I.s You.’ Both of these songs were composed by Jerry Cope. There are several poples of tlie recoi'd available at Edd’s Radio and TV Sewice. The Trail Blazers can be heard every Saturday night on the Ole Dcmliiiloii Bam Dnnce on Ra dio Station WRVA in Blclimond, Va. They make a numtoer of per sonal appearances during t4ie week in a number of states. I'e* turning to Richmond for t.hc Saturday night show. Miss Flossie Martin Reviews Study Book Miss Flossie Martin reviewed the r|| Woman's Mlsslonaiy Union of- the ■>. Fli'st Baptist Chui-ch study book,: "By All Means." by Dr. Bakei' i JanTOs CauUhen at a special meet- i i ing Tuesday night 'he'ld In thCi- church. if Refreshments wei'e sei*ved the iii grouip during the totemlsslon. BIG CATCHES — Two channel bass, weighing 40 and 43 pounds, were caught recently by William Bailey, Advance, Route 1, wiiile surf fishing at Davis Island on the outer banks. _____ FLOWERS for all occasions Two Free Arrangements To be given away Christmas Eve at 4 p.m. You need not be present to nin. 1st Prize: $15 ARRANGEMENT of Artificial Roses Farmington WSCS Holds Nov. Meeting The November meeting of the Woman’s Society of Chi-lstian Sei'vice of Pai'mlngto.n Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brook, cchostess was Mrs. John Broick. Ml'S. Wl'lbui'n Spillman conduct ed the pi'ogi^am. The devotionals wei'e .taken from Exodus and the Ten Coramendiments as a social creed was discussed. At tihe business session • cash donation made 'by membera after the annual bazaar was discussed. Hot punch and accessories wei'e served toy the hostess»3s alter which the usual sale was held. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden wei-e Pino Dinner was served prior to the .meeting and^ a reception Was held i]&»med3a5tely* af ter. YetUoiw and braruife mums dec- by Jean Harpe; a joke orated the Masonic Lodge where the meeting 'wa® held. lOne hundmed and ithiirty guests attended. Twenty . three North Cairolina chapters were represent-* ed. Ramey Kemp Is Honored Riamey Kemp was honored with a' sui'prise party Saturday night on his biiithday anniversary. Hostesses were his wife and Miss Anne Graham, In the American Legion Hut. Yellow and white flowei's decorated the hut for the oocaaion. Dancing was enjoyed after iWiich assorted sandiwldhes, po tato chips, pickles, nuts, oaike, mints, and iced drinks were served to approxlm'ately 20 guests. Den 4 Cub Scouts Inspect Indian Relics Cub Scouts at Den 4, with Mrs. John Bowles, their Den Mother, ift-tour-«f-the Future Teachers Club Attends Fall Convention Thirteen members of the Future Teacheirs OiJb of Davie County ConsoUdalted High School anid their sponsor, Misa daire Wall, And School Prtoclpal D. P. StU- '^U attended t!he 'Fall Conven tion of 'Future Teadhers Clubs h^d at 'High Point College Sat urday, Nov, 7. . M ^bera of the local Clulb at tending iweludfid! Eleimor Kur- feea, Can^lyn Kurfees, Geraldine Blakely, Jane Rowland, Judy Hol der, Mary Lou Kinser, Natalie Smith, Betty Ridhle, Shdrley Car ter, Margaret Ann Cartel-, Nancy Munday. Judy Scott, and P. C. Grubb. Miss Sylvia Phelps hosts at a dinner 'Sunday at bhelr home on WUlkesboro • Street. The dinner was given for Mi-s. Bow den’s mother, Mrs. Ma'ttie Haa-t- man, who makes her home with them. Invited guests were all of her sisters, Misses Eliza and Nan Douithlt and Mrs. Celia Pickens of Charlotte, and 'Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. Also attending was her grand daughter, Miss Louise Pickens, of Charlotte. WM. R. DAVIE PTA TO MEET The PTA of Wm. R. Davie School will meet Thursday night, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The program will be pre sented by Mrs. C. B. Newton's first grade. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE All Grange inembei's are urged to attend the regular meeting on Monday night, Nov. 16. Ml'. An- gell will be present to install the new officers. Mr. and Mrs. Yai’bi'oug'h of California and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper of East Bend were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mrs. WlU Dixon receleved word S’j^iday ther her brother is sea- lously dll. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dull and daughter, of Altoona, Wisconsin, have moved 'into the Kenneth Murchi'son house. Miss Ruby Blackburn and Jeter Blaclcburn. of North Wilkesboro, Miss Floretta CoUette and Nick Williams, students at ASTC in Bnone. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Edwar^^^f Winston . Salem, Dean Dull and daughter of 'High Point, Ml', and Mrs. Lavern Shore and family, Mr. and 'Miis. Gene MiUler and L. L. Miller were among those visit ing Mr. and Mh's. Will Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sun day at the latter’s home. Ml'S. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Ralph Holcomb honored Mrs. Tiivette, the former Miss Judy McClannon with a m'iscellaneous showei' at the Shelton home Sat urday even'lng. Mr. and Mrs. Lcnnie Dixon. Mrs. Addie White and Mrs. J. F. Esf'ic spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. De'wey Dixon. Mrs. W. B. Dull was dinner guest of Mrs. Albert Boger In Mock'sville Thursday. 2nd Prize: 10 Dried Arrangement Come out'NOW and Register- Cut FLOWERS for All Occasions —POTTED PLANTS —FUNERAL DESIGNS DRIED ARRANGEMENTS “FLOWIEWS CF DTSTINIOTIVE DESIGN” DAVIE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES MRS. MAiBEL LOYD, Owner Wilkeslboro Street Piione ME 4-2254 I'<’11 •L-ll cl '"ill .:|I -i-il You can play it minutes! (WyVWWVU%%Vl.%W.WVWA*A’A % W A W .% V .W .* .W iW A i r 'V MlQllOnS frAJiiiondU^ Correoi* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Indian relics collected iby Miss Duke Sheelk, Wilkesboro Street, on Friday aftemono, Nov. 6. As an added feature of this trip, 'the group pi'esented Miss Sheek wiith a birthday cake, tflw day being her birthday occasion. Cub Soouts attending were Bill CSwnptoe/M, Billy Bird, Ijarry Spen cer, Donny Brown, and Joiuuiy Bowles. dinner guests of Mr. an6 Mrs. James Hinkle on Monday evening. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday in Hig'h Point and Ker- nersviUe. He attended a birthday dinner Sunday given far Mrs. Olenn Koontz at her home. Miss Jane Mlando and Miss Ann Dickinson will spend the week end i<i WytheviUe, Va., the guests of Miss Miissey Orowgey. Ouests at Mr. and Mi's. R. M. Holthouser last ‘Thursday nighit were Mrs. Mildred Pteher, Wor thy Oranid Matron of O.ES.; Mr. and Mrs. Logan Wbit« of Ashe- vDle; and Mrs. Miary Rhyne of Statesville. Kenneth MloClamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MoCIam' rook of Lexinffton Hoad, returned to his studies in the second grade this week after spending «U of last week to the 9 ^ tM Ka*pit«l in Winaton«8ft)«ni wutovotng rays and treatment. Vernon Dull and Mr. and M ». Jim U'ttnm atitmded ttw Beoond Quarterly Board meeUag ot N. C. Junior Ohainber of Oonv' niMva Mkl in Roeiff Mount wtek To Wed Jerry Reavis Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wagner of Mocksvllle, m . 4, announce the engagement of Miss 'Sylvia Phelps of Jerry Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allbert Reavis'of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. The wedding wiU be Nov. 26 at Turrentlne Baptist Church. Mlw Bhelps and iMr. Reavis are graduates of Davie County High School. Mr. Reavis has served in tihe U. S. Army. They are employed my McLean Truck Ing Co. at Wlnston-'Salem. Joe Mando Has Birthday Mrs. D. J. Mando entertained with a party last Tuesday efter- noon at her home on North Main Street, honoring her son, Joe, on his teiTth birtihday anniversai'y. The group played basketball after which the hoetess served hot i dogs, ice oream and birthday oake baked and frosted like a football to 13 boy*. Group Of Men On Hunting Trip A croup of men left Mionday for Belhavten they will hunt until Thunday. They are; IMr OoUette. Dr. Ralph OambrA, R'ufua Samford. Jr.. ehorty Varic, Bob HaU, Dr. J. B. Onbta, Wayne Baton, Hagr’ den Bowars. Dr- III Wenta and Dr. Don haamM at SalMwiy; and Or. m Buitaiar ot Motsw. M A G N U S E L E C T R I C C H O R D O R G A N only . 1 2 9 9 5 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 hymns, folk songs and jazz, even though you can’t read a note of music. If you can plug it in... You can piay it I It’s perfect for parties, dens, rumpus rooms, fraternity houses, etc. DELUXE model gives extra amplification for auditorium use. Come In and tea It today I f,,o r moll the coupon below for a free home Irlal wllhoul obllgallon. Yet, I would like to have a MAGNUS Electric Chord Organ In my home for a f/o« trial. Non Addrtii- Taltphent.-Cfiy-. Stott- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.W. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street MocksvUlc b w w w w w w v w w »AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,'1959 . ' ItCA Victor Brandon. Handsome console with "Wireless W izard” remote control. 262 sq. in. picture. 2 5 % brighter picture. Signal Guide toner. Tube Guard. Security Sealed Circuits. "One-Set" fine tuning. Bal anced Rdelity Sound. Stereo iack. Mahogany or walnut grained finishes ohardboard cabinet. 210-KR-43. RCA Victor Lexington. Deluxe lowboy with High Fidelity amplifier, stereo and phono jaeks. 262 sq. In. picture. New Clarity Control. 3-speaker Panoramic Sound. Tube Guard. "One-Set" fine tuning. Secu rity Sealed Circuits. Mahogany, wal nut or oak veneers, and selected hardwoods. 210-DK-65. SPECIAL ALLOWANCE THIS WEEK FOR TRADE INS ON RCA TELEVISION SETS m iiny users sny they SAVE 50-75 on fuel 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS AT YOUR DEALERS Exclusive, Patented Features Make WOOD HEATERS THE MOST MODERN EVER PEVgiOPH) • BEAUTIFY . . . MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WITH SINKS BY YOUNGSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN^ 42-Inch SHHHK ----- -O N LY - S79.95 YOUNGSTOWN 54<lnch SINK --ONLY- S99.95 §)T@T®. T h i s W e e k ... WITH THE PURCHASE OF A SIEGLER WE WILL GIVE YOU TWO 55-GALLON OIL DRUMS! TWO USED QUAKER OIL HEATERS — USED ONLY ONE SEASON — S75 EACH fyM W V M V m W M V .W M ^ 'J V .W m W m W ,', m ’e x t p r x z e : S le g le r H o m e H e a te r featuring exclusive Guided Super Floor Heat Beats your entire borne automatically v^thotit ootHT'SiPW or re^stera. ] ^ T E X T 1 5 P X I Z Z E S C o m p le te 3 5 -P ie ce D lu n e r w a r e S e ts Service for six in the beautiful Golden Glory pattern. Goes with modern or period decor. K E X T 2 5 P R I Z E S C o m p le te 5 -F ie ce K itc h e n T o o l S e ts I smart coppertone bandies and bandy hang-up rack.' Includes; Pot Fork, Slotted Mixing Spoon, Strainer, Pan cake Turner, Offset Turner, Basting Spoon. HERE’S HOW TO WIN! justgoto your nearest Slegler Dealer . . . 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 M 5 I E G L. E R HEATER COMPANY ■ CENTRAUA.ILL PATEN TED AU TO M ATIC O I L H O M E H E A T E R S 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. ONE USED MONOGRAM OIL HEATER 5 — USED ONLY ONE SEASON — I S75 MOST ANY MAKE OF USED OIL H lATEiTYO ir MAY PREFER . . . A L L IN GOOD CONDITION WIN^SOO OO GRAND PRIZE © W A N T E D ! . . .W A N T E D ! . . . USED SIEGLER HEATERSg275-GALLON OIL TANKS WE WILL PAY NEW PRICES FOR USED TANKS! Putting in a furnace? Or if for any reason you are disposing of your Siegler Heater—let us know. WE WILL PAY TOP PRICES! D avie F u rn itu re Com pany ON THE SQUARE M®T®T®T®, MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, NWEM-BER 12, tn59 m v m e m m en w m w ise.re €o rd PAG® FOT Local Rotary To Hear Danish Student In HHgram Next Tuesday ^locksvJllo Rotarlnns will Join with n&afly half n million Rolar- intis in 114 count/i'lcs nest week rc,r a sDeclal cbsDmnee of "Tlie Hotftfy Poundfltlon Week," it, wes nnnouniced this week by R. C. SmlWi, Jr., chairman of the Ro- taiw 'IPoundntlon for t-he local clu'b. iSpectal guest speaker at the Rotary meeting next Tuesday will be Steen Hailst <3pove of Copen hagen, Demmiark, Mr. Spove Is a fresibman this year at Gullfoi-d College being here as ai I'ooiplent of the Greensboro Rotary Club Scholarship. He ‘WAS 'born In Copenhagen In 1937 and attended “Kom'mnueak- el«" In Oentofte, graduaitlng In 1963. After completing 'his school ing he Joined hhe Danish Air Force. Following his millitai-y ser vice, he seom-ed a position with the Swedish Aimerican Lln« and worked alboaird the passenger lin er, ■'M. S. Stoofcholm." Resigning •this wo.uk in the apring' of 1959, he secured a visa to, come to the United States as a student. He has been working on tttie Quil- fM ji caimipus since July of this :^ B a n d began 'his college study lOTW’aim this fall. Mr. Smith pointed out tliat the Ijunxjse of the Robai'y Founda tion Is to promote- understaaidlng and friendly relations, 'between the peoples of different nations. Its major activity is 'granting Rotai'y Foundation Fellowships for In- temational Undei'standins to out- Btanding graduate students-for one year of sludy abroad as Rotary amlhas'iadors of good will. Advance Methodist To, Hold Supper and Sale The annual Ham st Sale and chicken pie suppei- of tihe Ad^ vanoe Metihodist Chwoh -will be held at <the Shady Grove School Cafeteria on Saturday nlg^t. The supper will be seu'ved fi’om 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with the sale fcilowlnfe. IT PAVS TO ADVKKTISE Cooleemee Legion Post Exceeds Goal The Cooleeance Pest No. 84 of lire American Legion liais exceed ed Its imeiubcrship Incentive GoaJ for 1980 uccordliw to the State Headquaiilers of the American Le gion 'in R.i.lelirh. Charlie Jordan, Commander of Mie 'Post, has received a letiber fd'cm the Legion 'State Adjutant, Nash McKe«, expressing congrotu- latlons and thaniks lo the mem bership chairmaii, a-U Posit OfflceiB and membership workers fc;' Ihelr effort. W. K. (Bill Rhodes) of Wll- m^ineton, -Dtipartment Comimander of The American Legion, issued a statement of high praise for the local Peat. CB'mm^ander Rhodes said, “I am proud to congratulate the ofllcers and memb:is of Ccoleeimee Post No. 54 upon tihis 'notable achieve ment. All of 't)he prograims and services of the Legion are made possible through duss paid foi- meimlberahiip and we appreciate the greait part played by Post No. 54. Sincere .thaaiks to every mem ber of tihe Post Who had a paiit in the m'embei'shtp work.” The Inoenblve Goal of Post No. 54 is 1'37 and the imemberahiip for I960 ito d0it>e ,ls 185. Incentive Goals are asslgn'od each Aimwi- can Legion Post by the Staite Headquairters and are based on last yeai-ls memlbership of the Post plus 'two per cent. OARO OP THANKS BOWLES We wish to express our deep est ajppreoia'tion for the many acts of icindness Shown us dui'Ing the illness and death of om- wife and mot'hea-, Mrs. John A. Bowles. Al so we would like to. expi^ess our thanks for the many beautiful floweirs in her memory. THE FAMTLY 'OAKaD OP THANKS The family of the late W. R. Crabtree acknowledges wdtih deep appreciation the kind expression of sympathy shown by friends and nelg'hibara during their bweave- ment. MBS. CBABTRBE AND OROVJJR BLMORE PAMELY VINCENT PRICE Vincent Price, celebrated star of stage, screen and 'radio, will appear at Davidson College on Friday, Nov. 13. at S^IS p.m. He will present a program th-ere at that time. Road Hearing Here Citizens who live in the five- county area comprising the Ninth Highway Division will have an opportunity lo present road requests, petitions and problems to Tenth Division highway personnel at a public meeting here on Wednesday, Nov. 18, Announcement of the hearing was made today by Di vision Engineer R. B. Fitzgerald who is In charge of the hear ing. The Ninth Dfrlslon is com posed. of the counties of David son, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and .Stokes. City and county officials, along with the general public, are Invited to attend the meet ing If they have road problems which they feel should rccclve attention. The hearing will begin at 10 A.M. on Wednesday, November 18, In the Davie County Court house at Mocks fllle. The Ninth Highway Division conducts regular monthly pub lic hearings for the purpose of hearing requests and explaining the road program to interested citizens. One thing can 'be said for backseat dilveiis — they never lose control of ithe car. National VPW Auxiliary President 1?o Visit Area Mrs. Jamies (Gei'lrude) Rhlnd of WJ|min»tQn, nDelaware, Nat ional President of the Ladies Aux iliary 'to the Vatcrnns of Foreign Waiis, will make her oITicial visit to Nortii Cai-olina on Nov. 12-18, ii Iws been announced here by Mrs. Pansy Kocnte, pi'asldent of the No. 4024 Auxlllai'y. Plans are -foi' Mrs, Rhind to ar rive at ©mlth R&ynolds airport In Winston . Swlem on the af ternoon of Nov. 12 where she will be met by Mrs. Charlie Oozart, Mrs. Paul Mason, Mi's. Thurmond Draughni and other V. F. W. and Auxiliary menilbera from Nor'Ji Carolina. A luncheon is being held at the Moose Lodge In Wln- ston-Sa.lem In Mrs. Rhlnd's honor. t'iilday mcrnlr.ig will be spent In Salisbury where she wlM be met ■by anobher group cf VPW and Auxiliary members for a tcui' of the VA Hcspl'al. Mrs. Koontz will attend tihe aotlvitles in Sallslbui'y. Saturday mornhig Mi-s. Rlilnd will open 'the Auxiliary and ViE?W Buddy Poppy Sale In Elkin when she sells .the first pcippy to Miayor George Royall. In t)he aiflernoon she will be special guest at a ded‘' Ucaition and flag raising cereimony in honor of the laite Congi-essman Th'Unmond Chathaim. A banquet and dance will be held at itihe Elkin Post Home on ■Saturday evening <wihea-e Mrs. Rhind will be gueat speaker. There will be an Auxiliary De- part.ment business meeting on Sunday afternoon. At this time Mrs. Riilnd will tell of her new piw am , Swiior Citizens. A Curiosity! On the old George ^ Feezor farm, two miles south of Focks- viilc on the Salisbury Highway is an old pear tree which bears fruit every year, and Is now in full bloom, following this, year's crop. The farm is owned by the Sanford Brothers, and is tenanted by Mrs. C. O. Howard, who liv^ on the place. j BAZAAR ANR SWPER ^ I A bazaar and chicken pie sup per wlU be held at Liiberty Meth odist Church on Sa<tui-day, Nov, 14, beginning at 5 p.m. THURSDAY. NOV. 12 7:30 a.m — GOOD MORNING SHOW — For 'the third year, W^IMY-TV is regional sponsor for the Scho'la^lo Art Aiwai’d's, a na- tloiiial progi-am to encourage aohlevcment in the arts amo:ie Junior and Senior High School Students, . Beginning today and conthiuing thi-ough January, each I Thursday’s show will feature stu^ dents and teachers from v.arious schcols In the Chan'nel 2 viewing area. This morning, iihi’ee stu dents and their instructor from Kisc'r Juntor High School in Greensboro will show how to moke mosaic table tops. FRIDAY, NOV. 13 8:30 p.m. — CANNONBALL— A glanroi'ous girl reporter. Intent on learning all about 'the truok- tag business, 'trtirns a routine run into a spine tingling adventiu-e for Mike "Canniortbair’ Malone and his partner, J.amy. 10:00 pjn.—TWIIffGHT ZONE —A convlot sentenced to 40 years of soliiaiy oonftnemen't on a de serted planet is given a ix>bot to keep his company — a robot that looks exoctly like a beautiful wo man — hi "The Lonely.” Oose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY. NOV. n 7:00 • 7:30 p.m. — LOOK UP— False tcatimony -sends an inno* cent man 'lo prison. 7^30 . 8:P0 pjm. — LAW OP ThIe BLAlNSWlAiN — “Deapera.tc Decision.” Sam BuckihaiHlt tra,oks down a fugitive and starts to I'e- turn home with him. 8:00: - 8:3.0 p.m. — BAT MAS- TER^ON — “Wiho’ll Buy Mj’ Vio lence." 'Bait Maateiaoni finds ;a town in the grip of Barney Kas- ter who has a cai'go monopoly on the rivei'boats. 8:30 - 9:00 'P.m. — STAOOATO- —“Fly, Ba'by, Ply." Jolmny Stac. cato is hired by Guy Fletcher. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m, — BACHiBLOR FATHER — “The Rescue of Ru- ius." ^ufus, a dog belonging to a friend of Kelly’s is accused of bltin-g a man. 9:30 - lO’OO pjm. — ERNIE PORiD SHOW — Ernie’s guest U country star Minnie Pearl. IN Nl^RTH CAROfplA: P O I N T S ARE P O T E N T Take the case of Charlie Carelessdriver here. Charlie’s walk ing to work. Can’t drive (legally) because he chose to ignore some of the basic rules for staying alive in traffic-things like running a stop sign, failing to give the right-of-way, speeding over 55 miles an hour. Charlie paid a few fines, grumbled; and drove oh-still indifferent, still dangerously^ Until one day W H A M ! he had 12 points against his record * and it was good- by driver license. Don’t get yourself in Charlie’s fix. Know how North Caro* lina’s Point Systenv affects you. Start now. *1/ he’d been real smart Charlie would have heeded the warning, letter he got at four points. Q. Wh»t is thq North CMolln« Point Syittm for drivera? A. In brief, the. Point System it designed to protect law abiding motorists from the reckless acts of otiierB (by removing sucii drivers from the roads) and to keep the conscientious driver constantly aware of the importanca of maintaining a clean driving record, Q, How does (he system affect m«T A, A capable, intelligent dj-iver need have no concern over the Point System what ever, although it is wise to remember that points are assessed against drivv* convicted of traffic violations. A-Mhedule of offenses and points cbarsed. lor wch appears elsewhere in this, advertiswntnt. Thus, if you accumulate as many as 12 points within a two yoar period, your driving privileges may be suspended Q. Are (here any internediate stepsT A. Yes, the critical levels are described as 4-7-12, the first two levels offering en couragement toward self-improvemtnt, the third meaning suspension. U works like this: A driver with POUR points against him receives from the Deptrt- ment of Motor Vehicles an official warn ing letter: SEVEN points against a driver means be may be caUed in by licensing officials for » discussion uf his troubles, at which tin»e b« may be in- vite4 to a Driver Improvement Clioic; TWELVE points- ara grounds for sus- jiension. For how long T SATURDAY, NOV. 14 4:30 p.m. — 'SHEHIiEY TEMPLE STORiYBOOK —EU WaBach stars in "The Bmperor’s New Clothes,” the Hans Ciu'lsMan Anderson ctessic story of an eraperer who taxes his people unmercif'uUy to satisfy his desire for beautiful clothes. 7:30 p.m. — PERRY MiASON —Pe'in’y Mason (Raymond Burr) has an unexpected 'cHent when his associate, detective Paul Drake, becomes t'he defendant In a mui’der trlel, In “The Case of Paul Dr-aJce’s Dilemma.’’ SUNDAY, NOV. 15 2:00 p.m. — PROFESSIONAL. P001®A!LL. — T h e Cleveland Browns pley the Wlashlngton Red skins in Wiashing'ton in anothei- Channel 2 prof^slonal football game. , 4:30 p.m. — MIAVBRICK — Bret Miaverlck pteys a eerie role of gihosUy deaith in a desperate g a ^ le to stay alive after an In- di'tth ‘massacre wipes out an en- I tijie- font, In. “The Ohoat Soldiei's.” MONDAY, NOV, 16, 7=3.0 ajn. — GOOD MOIRNING SHOfW — Anoth'Si’ In -tihe cuiri-ent sariM of “^Mlystery Personality” oonbes'a tegdns on iboday’s show. Each Monday through Wednesday, ^Bblaa pictures and clues to the identity of a famous pW'Son are given, end prize fS.’awing's oiie held eaich Friday. This week’s prize is an electric fry pan. 9:30 a.m. — WHAT'S COOK IN'G TODAY? — Per the hexit two weeks, 'madn idishea for ;iie Tlianks- gjivlng meal 'wUl be featui-ed. Hos tess Cordelia Kelly also give other holiday hlniUs for home-making during this -time. FRJDAY, NOV. I.”? 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.—DICK OLARK —Diok's guests ai'e slngei’s Cai<l Mann and Larry Hall ,!.he Revels and the Crests. 7:30 - 8:00 pjm. — PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — In a sequence from hils Paris visit, Aj't LlnklettM- walks around the Pi’ejioh capital to see if he Is reoo'gnlZEd. 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — TROUBLE- SHOqTEBS — "Ti'apped.” A young boy accidentally slips and falls into a huge crack in the ground. 8:30 - 10 p.m. — ART (3ARNEY —"Our Town.” Carney s:oj-s as the Stage Manager In Thoi'ton Wilder’s “Our Town.” 10 - 1-1 p.m. — SCIHUBIERT ALLEY — And'y WiUiams is host for an hour long review of sonigs fi'om musloai coonedtes of -toe past 60 lyeaiB. His ^est ab^rs are Alfred Diiake, Lisa Kh'k, 'Dorebta Morrow, Ral Walston, Bebiy. Cpm- den and Adolph Green. Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON Local Consus Housing S um m Mwte K&w infoitm'lcMi ou housing awl resi'd'enUfil fijMWhi* vi-iu b#- collected by <th« ^reoiVk U1& CenAU.s, U. 9, DeptkWoneint of Com- ri)orce, 'l» « sumpy l»(euvn4n« in th»- week ofi Cot, 19, wihlch wm inolud? fli samRle of land segiments in I^avje • Suri'y - Yad kin OouM'ties, Director Joseph R. Norwood, o| tihe Oensu? Bji-reau'a i'egion^l of&pe at. Qharlotte, N. C„ flimiouiioed today, Tlhie- survey i? tanp.wn a$ the 7:omppnenUi. of (Shqjige mm} Resi dential Phmnoing pro4^<aim, a'br iM'eviS't^ for cpnvarUcnce to the SpARF prograim. It yjlll be sl?n’ llaa- to propedm>M to. tlie 19§6 Natiot)«-l Housifig Invenl^ryi, and will pant of V960. Oensv\,8 of Housing. Objectives of Ihe Oomippnwbs of Change portion of the, siy’vey will be to p b t^ new c.<n change in 'the houshig InV'en- toi-y, su«4i os adrfltions d)ie to naw consj ruction an4 ponversions, and losses fnom. m«i>gei’s, demoliUon and the like. BVtf- ilie Residen tial- paa;tlon, Inifctinna- tion will 'be on moiibgage^ status, aimoiunt of ouLsiandin* morligage- debt, ond the manned’ in w'lhlch acquiflition of owne>r- occupied and mital propertieis wos financed. The SCARIF prograim will cover a natd'anait eample liv some 650 counties and a sepai'a'^ sample in ■7. Stan'dard MetJ'opolltan Stalls-, ticail Aiieas, nine of which wea-e" included in' the 1956 National H-ousing Iniventory. The eight ad- dltdonal aMas are -those In- wihioh the 1960 population eocceeded one million persons. In the week of Octobeir 19, en- umera'boms conducting a canvass will ob'^in information on com ponents of change in the United S ates and-17- Standard Metropol itan' SlablsUcal Areas that wiy proWde new daita for compaj-l- son with I960, WWl 1966. Beginn ing In November, questionnaii'es designed to cMll^t data on Wie financial aspects of the dweUing units ^:umera,ted will be mailed to property owners and mioiitgaige lendeas. Information will be collected locally by Charles C. Guntea-. IT PAYS t o ADVERTISE, VhS.W. POPPY SALE The local VPW Auxiliary Post 4024 wUl hol<l its annual Muddy 9oppy. iSftle •Satui'day, Nov, 14, be- WWlnig at 10 a,m, LooaJ AujJUaa'y meanbers. will conduct 'the sales, 91HH Announcements Bptn at Uic Baptiat Hosgjital in Wtnston-Salem to; ' MU',and Mm. W. Al. EllU, Npa-tlh Mpin Std-eet, a son, Tlujiothy Da vid, Nov. 4. Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. ^^V8. Jaimes Balby; R,t. 5. a daugihtea', Ncy. 4, Mir. an4 Mrs. Ci’ailg Hobcher Howard. Rt. 3, a aon, Nov. &, Mr. and'IVIirs; CmII Dougdos. Wil- Haims. Rt. 3; a daugihtw, Nov> 5. and I^s, Lea.toi' BhdlU^, of Moaksville, a^ daughter, 4. Mr. and'. Mrs. Jtnvnle i^iieek James of MIooksvllle, a soA. Nov. G. Mr. and Ml^s. Jack G. Coirrlher, of MooksvlUe, a sq)1, 6, Mr. and Mirs, CliSord i^ter of (Cooleemee, a dau^rhter. Nov. 9. Ml', and Mrs. Knox DiUard, of Route 3, a daugihter Nov. 8. Use All. Enterprise Want Ad A. 60 days, Q. Once ny. liccnse ii restored, do I start with s( clean sUte? * , it* ■ A. Yes, but extra careful. Persistent carelesMus* means your license may again- b» suspended, this time upon aceun»u)«tioQ of 8 points in two years— not Uii Good driving; habits will keep you out oC dMgw/ud'S possible six month ■UMtNUivn.4 (). Gmi ■eenaiBtatod pointa b« A. Y«% v il safe drivinir will do U. Point* aw MttonatisaUy atrickea when they beeoma two y««r» old. Thus no points •cenwd within that time means s oiean •latib Beidtv-liM drivers m«y also, have i, polota removed from their reeoid by attwding » Drivw Improvement OUnie conducted t]w Department of ICptor VeUidM. Q, b an accnmiUalion of potett tlw only way my Umm* mv b« auivi«iidid7 A. Nfi Mvaral other o(feuw. including drunk driving, Mquire a nuwd»tory witiidniwiti of driving prifiiegM, Such violationi art bandied under wiiiting laws »nd §n unaffected by point totals. Q. Wtier* can I get fBrtiwr detail* on the Paint SysUm an4 bow it contributts to safer Narth Cnrolinn r«ad*. A. Writ* to th« Pubiif Bciations Division, State Department of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, N. C. SCHEDULE OF POINTS fONVICTIONS POINT VAI.UE3 Passing stopped school bus ( Reckleas driving ^ Hit and run, property damage only 4 Speeding in excess of 5S mpii S lilegal pasping S FaiUng to yield right of Dray S Running tkrough red light t N« operatfra lieeni* or license expired more than on« year t Failure to. atop for red Ugbt or siren > Driving ^ough aafety sono i I Driving on wrong aide of rotd t No Uabililgr Inauranc* ' S Failuro t« report accident where aacb repoit ii required 4 t Siuuing through atop aign t FaUiro to giro proper signtl S Speeding in city limit* > Speeding in reetrieted sen* t Improper tivning I All other mering tieinlioni S NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES TUESDAY. NOV. 17 7:30 p.m. — 26 MEN — Captain Tom RynndnK and Ranger Clint Tr'avls of the Arlssona Rangers try to outfit a rubhliess gang of train robbers, in tonight’.s episode “The Wild Bunch.” 8:30 pjn. — COIi, PLACK — Coii Flack 'tries to aid a young singer’s career ,and ends up com pletely managing her rise to star- ^omr-in “The Staa’ Mateerr'--------- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 7:00 pjn. — WT5flATT EARP— Tho feud between Wyatt Eoau iHiwli 0©piftn') and Old, Man Clanton was a oonitlnulng one in Tombstone, but ■tihe M ar^l Is tlw vtotor In tonigihfs episode, "Wlyatt Wins One."^ 7:30 p.m. — DOBIE GILLIS— Doble's beatnik buddy, Maynard Kreftw, receives a touching eulogy from hie friends wiJien lie answers an Army draft call, in “Miaynaj'd’s Farewell to the Troops.” Colored News Fall Rally Opens With Beoital The Tiaiia Rally of the Second Presbyierian Chunsh opened Sun day. Mins. Amanda Gvons was mis tress of oereimonles and Ppanoes and Eleanor Isaa« ushered. The piToigrain ooosiisted oif a vocal recital as'd a, quojiett«. Rev. F. D. Joiuison, pastor of the church, sang Negi-o spirituals and several other numbers ending with ‘"Wie Lord's Prayer.” Acoompan- ist 'Was Mirs. M. D. Hudson. By MBS. AMANDA BVANS LSAVE FOR INDUOTION Riobaixi V m w (d Rt. 3. AdvaoM an4 B«njMntn» Fyaak- JlQ King ol Route 1, Advanca. VA. Monday fop Obaj W '* >wiei'e they 1 will be inducted into the U. 8.' Array. 4b S 8t«n«ii» w u rt i i (Mrs. W. L. Reavls, Mrs. Ijols X-U'ttE.row and son, Loyd^ an4 Mrs. Gdorge Baitiy visited Mss Mairy Dinkins last Wednesday at D?ep Creeik. Mrs. J. C. CoUotte, Ma«. Rpto- ert Davis, and W. L. Dixon visited D. C. Foster Simday who is- a patient ait CabaiTus Haaplbal, Concord. Mlrs. VioJet Holcomto of Deep Creeic was a guest of Mrs. Geoj-ge Baity Sunda.y. Bocky Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mai’tin in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Burton CmnflU of Courtney were dlrm'ar guests of iMr. and Mrs. Batry Snid^ Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Buister Carter and Ml'S. Maaile Potts of 'Pork vlslte<}; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sundaw aftei-noon. Mr. arjd Mrs. Batiy Smith were guests of Mr. and Ma's. J. W. Allen Sunday. Billy Shelton thias acceipted a position in the knitting deps'Ht- mFnr. of Ka.nes 'Ho.slwy M'iM Ja Wlneton-Salem. NOTICE North Carolina—^Dovle County As Admlnistiiati'ix of M. S. -Cline. dfceasE'd^ I will- offer- for- sale at public auction for cai^ at the ihome plaos at Route 5. Mocks- vilel. North Carolina, ait 12:00 o' clock, noon, on -tihe 28th day of Noveonbeu', 1959, various articles of faiuning machinery, tools, hay and grain and livestock including the following: i5 Heifers 1 Milk Cow 1 Horse John Deere 430 Tractor with ataehments John Deei-e Eleivatoi- Nf w Holland Hay Baler Allis Cloalmers Combine Sears Roebuck MiJkea- "Ulie above articles may be in spected at any time prioi' to the sale. ThU 10th day of Novejnber, 1969. U 12 »tn DOTITC L. OLINB. AdnUnla- tia-trix of M. S, Cline, deceased, MARTIN & MlAIWaN, Attorneys DRY CLEANING and SmVICE We pickup and deliver Daily. Men’s Shirts Our Specialty —Give Us A Trial!— RILL sT R .au a Phone KI 3-3497 fOM STAR LAUNDRY AN®; CLEANERS 8ALISBURT, CV FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 13 & 1,4, I AW l A N D SUN. — MON, — TUKS. NOV. 16, IG, 17 WEDNESDAY & TlfUBSDAX'^ vov. iR * m Jbo bot for ibe^ymidff JoJm dhA WANTEDi first Class Trucli M ^nic! A(ust be sober, dependable, and supply references.__Cbnfldentlftl.jBterview.s bjr. appointment only’ ........ DIAl MB 6-MU &ntlft^Fowter E(|uipinei)t Co. SALISBURY, N. C. YOITR Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TSAOINO GABLE'S 1ST teliabiuv St-. U«ck«viUa At The Leading Stores Iti And Around Miocksville m FASHION WKOIE WHEAT FLOUR Milled From Choice Whole Grains WinteB Wheat Recipes on Back ol Bag For: WHOLE WHEAT PANCAKES WHOLE-WHEAT WAFFLES WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS Manufactured By BOONVILLE FLOW AND FEED MILLS Boonville, N. C.% | m ■ m PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD T h u rsd a y ; N ovem ber' 12,1959 * “ ■' " .................. ................... BIG DOINGS AT F 0 0 D L A N D ............................................. • • • ...................................................................Id-fashioned hoe-dowii 0 STOKELY’S FINEST-SAVE 7c • TOMATO CATSUP • • • • 14 Oz.s ! bottles • AMERICA’S FAVORITE-SAVE 13c! Stokely’s PIE CHERRIES 303 Can «tB TART »ITT«0 - C H E R R I E ^ ^Each lit IV 2 Cans I P R o E nPo r k b S v? PING OR PONG-Big 46 Oz. Can 4 Stokelys ^’'neapple.grapefriii^ DRINK Sealtest Cottage Cheese ( 12 Oz. Ctn 19c Regular 59c Angel Food Cake 39c each Strietmann’s g r a h a m c r a c k e r s 1 Lb. Box, 37c Cates Sweet MIDGET PICKLES 12 Oz. Jar, 43c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c ARMOUR’S COLUMBIA BRAND— 1 LB. PKG.Fresh Lean Star Label GROUND BEEF 49c Lb. Fresh Young PORK LOINS — Half or Whole — 49c Lb. No charge for slicing Nice and Ripe! Real Value! B A N A N A S New Crop Florida 250 Size 29* Dozen 303^ans 303^ans 303^ans 25‘29 YGUR CHOICE-MIX OR MATCH Stark’s Delicious APPLES O Q a 5 l b B a g O U T SRlCulfiASi Heffner’s Foodland ^ O f Food! APPLE-PEACH-CHERRY BLUE STAR FROZEN PIES Large Family Size , * * *.’ •m KlEENfK \ 29c feinmiiue-iu4)fewti 2 for 89c bQJtivu>«4n/tiiiu£t 4 roll 5 3 c pk9. toh(&iU)pkJjii 2 for 49c , 2 for 39c m2 roll. ” I feiHiniiietuifituu 49cIv THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Davie County A recent Issue of “Popular Oovemirtent” magazine, published by the Institute of Qovemment Oif the Uniivei’sity of North Cai’oUna, liad an ai*tifl(le about aW the counties of North Carolina and pictured the courthouses of each. Believing the brief account about Davie contains some Interstlng facts, we are reprinting it here* ■wtith: Davie County was organized in 1836, out of Rowan County, and took its name from William Richardson Davie, soldier of the Revolution and founder of the Uni versity of Noith Cai’ollna. Its county seat is Mocksville. It has 264 square miles of land and 168,- 960 acres .ranking 88th among the coun ties. lbs real and pers^al property m s valued in 1967 at $30,989,869, ranking 57th. Its tax rate for the fiscal year 1957- 58 was .85c. ; mt! The per capita Income of its people was estimated In 1954 to be $823, ranking 59th. Its retail sales In the year 1955-56 amounted to $9,281,623, ranking 70th. The value of its fann products in 1954 was $2,495,810, ranking 78th. According to the U. S. Census', 7,574 peo ple lived within the limits of Davie County in 1840; and this number increased to 7,- 866 in 1850; to 12,115 in 1900; and to 15,240 in 1950, ranking 80th among the counties. North Carolina Did you know that in North Carolina: Ten counties have 47 per cent of the total assessed valuation of real and person al property in the 100 counties of the State? Fifteen coimties have 56 per cent; Twenty-five counties have 68 per cent, with the remaining 32 per cent divided among the otjher 75 counties. The ten largest covmties have 35 jjer cent over the people of the state. The 15 largest have 44 per cent. The 25 largest have 61 per cent, with the remaining 39 per cent divided among ithe other seventy- five coimtles. Chowan is the smallest county in area with 180 squ'are miles and 115,200 acres. Sampson is the largest with 936 square miles and 616,320 acres. In the assesseid valuation of real and personal propetry, Olay Coimty is the low est wiith $4,242,977 total assessed valuation. Oullfoi'd County in 1957 had $664,084,475 —nearly 157 times the valuation of Clay. In per capita income, Avery County had $45 in 1954 compared to $2,208 for Meck lenburg, nearly five times the per capita income of Avery. Mecklenburg also led in retail sales with $397,907,903 in 195556. Camden was the lowest wdlth $1,018,054 during the same period. T ^he L iv in g S c n p tu m -^ Strata Of Thought b y J a ck Hamm How to Support Your Newspapei1 .9 (The following tongue in dieek editorial was written by Editor John Price of the Deiser (Idaho) Newspaper). The following suggestions are offered on how to support ypur community newspaper: 1. Be proud that you never read it. When dicicussion of a public event takes place at a meeting, be sure to stand up and an- , nounce this is the first you have heiard of Jiit. Don^t..be: abashed when someonewelse. reports stories have been in the newspiaper for three weeks. Apologize by saying the local newspaper "never has it right.” 2. When you attend a public meeting which a local reporter has salt through for four hours, be sure to call the daily news paper and give a complete accoimt. The dailies are short staffed. 3. When you attend a public meeting^ which a local reporter was unable to at^ tend, be sure NOT to call the local news paper and give an account. Your local newspaper reporters wprk 60 hours a week. Someone of the staff in that length of time surely could have squeezed in your meeting. 4. When a local reporter regularly at tends your organizaition'a meetings and “writes them up,” be sure to give him sev- • oral committre assignments. Bettei: yet, make him secretai’y or treasurer. After all, he’s one of the few who attends every meet ing. You can depend on him. And if he I refuses to the chairman, call him a slacker. 5. Get sore when your newspaper re porter inls£tes your meetmg. Teach him a lesson by calling the competition and give them a bang-up story. 6. If you know of a big or unusual stoi7 about to break in the community, be sure to call the daily newspaper first. This will make it easier for your community newspapei'. The local reporter will have several days to read it and study is before writing his own I'tory. 7. If you send in written material to the local newspaper, make certain thatyou never read the published stoiy. All you’ll find In it will be typographical or other Davie County Enterprise-Record PCBLISRED EVERY THCRSO.%T AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAKOLWA en’ors. There isn’t a chance that some of your own spelling, grammatical and factual midtakes will be corrected. It’s up to the newq>aper to improve; not you. 8. If a reporter or correspondent spends two or three weeks, or even a day or half day preparing a £<tory telling of your or your organization’s activities, don’t call to express thanks. Save your telephone con- vers^ion-.5fo& some-time when^^^Pitf^&aane blown your top. That will make the most lasting impression. 9. Be sure to invite a reporter to take a photo about.9 p.m. There axe only three or four 'groups meeting eveiy night of the week. He’s bound to have to be away fram home on your night anyway. A daytime picture wouldn’t be naitUral and would re quire several phone calls. By taking the picture at 9, you can count on him devoting his wftiole evening to you. He won’t be able to do much before or after. 10. If you disagree with a newspaper story or an editorial, be sure to get on the program of one of the service organizations to deliver your answer. The writer won’t dai-e (If he has any sense^of decency) to get up at the meeting and emban-ass you by. answering back. 11. If your name is repeatedly mis spelled In newspapei’ stories, don’t bother to call the editor. He ■wpuidn’a change it anyway. Tell yotir neighbor what a lousy -newspaper you—have in-your^ -eommumtyr- 8 0 T H I S N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN 12. Remember it is the duty of news papers to report all commmiity activities and happen'lngs!, good or bad. If the news paper misses something. It couldn’t have been accidental. It was purposely left out. Tlia newspapers only pick on the rich peo ple (If you’re rich) and on the poor people (if you’re poor). 13. Never follow the editorial suggestions of your community newspapei’. Staffers ax’e just a bunch of hicks in a hick town. If they had any talent, they’d be working in a big town on a big newspapei’. Incidentally, why are you here?? About 16 million thundersitorms rumble over the surface of the earth each year. UR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _____GORDON TOfttLINSON, Editor Second Class Postaee Paid At MocksvUle, N. C. SubseripUoJi Price: • ' to Pavie County. 12.50: Out of County. $3.00 “Kremlin” is the Riisslan word for cita- dcJ. It refers to Moscow’s most ancient and strategic area, which is still walled in by fortifications. The citadel contains old royal palaces, governmental bureaus, and churches where the tsars were crowned and burled, the National Geographic Magazine says. Some government oflices, including tliat of Premier Nikita Kruslich'ev, are still located ti;ere and 'are closed to casual visi> tors. Other buildings have peen opened to tourists sinee tbe tfeatb ol 6taU& * Sibttag; ,In the pi'otui'esque in terior of .the Cenbui-y Association and chatting with one of its •dis tinguished' members, I was Im pressed with (the historic atonos- ph«ie of the mellowed' place. The meipber'iijVi^ Ai-Iihair Wilson Page and he a fltbliig'pant -bf "the setting. ‘The Century Associa tion was founded /by WiUlam Dean Howells and others more than half a oentui-y ago. Located on West 43st Street, tt has proibably the most distinguished menxbea-- shlp of any clulb in this ciity. tJhe list reading Mke a Who’s (Who in American leitters, toustaess and education. It Is also tilie last refuge of the male In Gotham, being the only prominent club now to wihlch women are not ad*- mitted. Ai’thm- Page is a business con sul lant and gentleman of the old school. His fafhei' was Walter Hines Paige, ambassador to Great Brltlan in World War One, and close friend of Woodrow Wilson \^^ho sent Mr. Page to England. The oldea- Page was associated In the Ooubleday - Page publlslilng company wWch still pi'osperously exists under the name of the for- mti. I asked Ax'liiur Page if II were tj-ue that ambassado:-s to Great Britlan had to be wealthy men. and I had understood, and he replied to the conti-ai-y- Just then, Norman Thomas and Ray mond Fosdlck passed by .whej'e we wei-e sitting opposite a statue of George Washington, and this seemed a prime example of dem ocracy In action. But the current Mr. Page and I did not talk of business or fin ance primarily. Instead, w e chained of our mutual friend, Burke Davis, well known writer of Mr. Page's native state of North Carolina, and of tlie battlefields of the American Revolution In the Souih, particularly tliose of the Co%vpens aaid Guilford Court house, which Ml'. Page has tra- veirsed foot by foot. He first be- oajne interested In Ravolutlonai'y. hist»i-y, he said, when he was a war correspondent in World War I. I asked him why he did not write a histoi-y of this late con flict — whloh still needs ito be done — and he genially i-eplled that he was editor of Doubleday- Page and of World's Work maga zine for so long that he got "fed up" with writing. Daiiiel Morgan, the colorful general of the Revolution, was a central topic of our conversation, especially his heroic acliieve- ments at Qucbcc, Saratoga and Ute Cowpciu. Mr. Page empliaslz- ed the efleotivcjiess of "aljned fii'b” In 'Uiese batlcs and how Morgan and his riflemen bcait Uu3 British who were ti-ained merely to raise their muskets and cut loose at wtotever happcnd to be on their broad front. As to the liuwUQa viieUKi' or' not Ceu* eral Nathanael Gi-eene was pei- sonaUy Imiplicated in Revolution ary Wlar contracts, Mr. Page le- mailced ithat If anyone now rode 20 miles a day on horseback, di recting an army as Greene did, then tried to write repM'ts and acounts at night, such accounts might be naiburally suspect too. He does not believe, he empha- clzed, in 'being a Monday 'moa'n- Ing quarterback. Fed up -witfh Civil War hlat- oi-y, Ar'ihur Page prefers to dwell upon the activities of the early foundier.s of our nation. He ;JJUnks G ^i«e ;Washin'Btftn ,w ^ truly a grea:t men, poliitlnig out that anyone 'whose men adored him, who in any gathering was able to tell men what to do and they diked it and did it — must have been great. Born In Abei- deen, N. C., Mr. Page graduated from Harvard and Holds an 'hon orary degree fi'om Columibla Uni versity. He has lived In New York for 54 years and by this time feels at home here. He Is! a for mer vice president of the Ameal- can Telephone and Telgraph Co., and now a dii-otor of this corpor ation as well as of the Westing- house Coiiporatlon, Kennecott Copper Company and a ti-ustee of the Plerpont Morgan Library, the Carnegie Coa'poratlon, the Met ropolitan Museum of Art and the education and development fund of .tihe Paauners Federation of Asheville, N. C. He lives near Cen tral Park in winter and on Long Island in tha summer, a man who piimv.s oldei- gi'acimisly. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE ’ SENATOR, ISAM gRVIMw v U f I h H " W i i v * I4 KFV. WASHINGTON — .That U'<2 Uni'ted States is lagging dn the space race is no longer debat able. Spaee Lae Tragedy The tragedy of the space lag is that persons in places of great responsbill y have rapeatedly dis counted the significance of our unfortunate position. A frank recognition of the situation should be a first step in rallying the people behind the sacrifices that will undoubtedly have to be made. The United States has been under unnecessary phycholog-lcal disadvantage since the Soviets put their first satelli'e in orbit. Sput nik I. two years ago. Lunik IH has accented this phychological disadvantage and tihe fact that our counti-y now has ai> uphill pull In this vital area of scien tific acliievement. A widening space gap between the United States and Russia can no longer be tolerated without jeopardiang our veiy e\istence. Confuiiion In Proerum Frankness compels me to make the cbservation that confusion and lack of centralized autihorlity in the space program have been largely responsible foi- our un happy position. After' the Russians l.^ul>'Ched eiMitfliik I. Joba Ucibuie TEXT: “Giood appearance is a statelln ^ --(«- ■«*-in d." — Bff Thomas. It is widely lietported that the female population out-nium'bers the male. In one small town 'where this wias evid^t, a “batchelor girl WB'S asked wihait ^most Important to her aibout a man. Was It money, brains or appearance? “Appearance!” exclaimed the unclaimed miss. “And the sooner the better!’ W|hat makes a good appearance in people? We aiU have seen some who wear worn ,ouit of date cloth ing, yet appear distinctively at- traotlve. We have seen others dressed to fashion’s p^ k who appear dowdy and ■iU-clothed. What makes this dlflference? Obviously, good appearance is not clothing. It Is a state or a stateliness of mind. It Is related to what we are, not what we wear. Penelope Halils, the European' ac' tress described good appearance as “cawylng yourseilf as if you were going to meet your lover.” In this admonition may lie the se cret. No ntatter how pooi’ly we are dressffli, when we step eagerly and unafraild into the stream of life; when we fill ourselves full of happy aniticipatiion of what life holds or us. we make a good aip- pearance. We are approved by all. You can give j-owself a good ap- perance. It is simply a stateli ness of mind. Copyright 1958 Fi’Cd Dodge testified before the Senate Ai-m- ed Services Committee, of which I am a member, that the Red stone Arsenal team could have put a United States satellite in orbit at least 14 months before the Russians, had the wraps been taken off >the piiogi'am. What a needless loss of paj'chologioal and scientific advantage W'as caused by confusion! EfrecUve Plan Needed Congress has been unable to get a clear-out proposal from the Pentagon, and the aoocmplisli- ments of the Sovie's in the spacc program have been minimized by tlw White House. I believe Congres will continue to stand ready to provide what ever funds are necessai-y to make effective progress in tlie space program come about. Now that the public is again aroused over our lagging t'pace program, per haps the White House and Pen tagon will sense the peoide's con cern. Action will be the urgent order of business whew the Con«»€ss THE FOBGOTTEN . . . Those bi'eaat beating 8uppo^'^ers of 75 cents an horn- minimum wa«e in North 'Carolina dui-ing the 1959 Le«islatui’e now say , they "thous'ht" State woi’kers wea-e oov. ered toy Ihe law. You and I know what a hard time om* little hotels here and there about the State are having makdng ends meet. This goes for some little hole in the w«U di^ cleaning plants In our small towns aci'oss Noiith Carolina. The coiner grocery down the street — owed toy evea'ybody In thie community. Is covered by the bright and sparkling m'ininiuim wage law. ■But the State — .the miulti- Wlllon dollar Govea-nment .whose top administi’ators haunted the halls of .the Capitol here during the battle — is not covered by the law. Nobody will ever know exactly what the State spent In surveys. In the time of Its offlcials and in bi’oadcasts, etc., plumping for a minimum wage. Now it Is exempted. Rep. Sam Bui’i’ow of Aslietooro, he of the cocky a'ew cut, m-ote the press 'last week that he thought State iworkers wea'e cov ered by the laiw . . . “and the 75 cent m'ininnum is far too low, tout we also knew that to get some thing TO ISTABT ON, we had to accept .compromises.” ■Well, wh'Ue we a^e talking about a special session of the Legisla ture to help the poor .with theii- reduced welfare checks increas ed, maytoe we can spend a day brtniglng 'State employees under the m'lntai'um waige la/w. Let’s look after the forgotten. iWhen mmwhants burdened by debt have tried to come up with a garnishment law to pi-otect them against crooks, the State has said: “How ugly can you get? Gaanish- eelng a menls wages.” , But ithe law permits the State Itself to garnishee wages. It gai'nlshees wages and bank ac counts. The butchei-, .the baker, the candlestick maker oan’t do it. But <fhe State can—and d-oes —as often as neoessai’y to, ooUeot taxes. But ithey won’t let you do it— even if you are on stai'vation — to collefcl) a 'bad debt. So It is with the mlnlmuim wage law, so it is with .garnishment, and so 'it Is with a loi of other things not so obvious, and too numerous to go into here. The State gets by with It—^but you’d better not try it. She fooled us comiyietely. $1,000 REWARD . . . Would you like to make an easy $1,000? All you need do is .provide the Milan, Tenn., Ohamber of Com merce with a tip on where It can fliid a . manufacturing plant that will locate in tills community. The day the plant moves into Milan, you get your $1,000. It seems that this little West Tennessee tottii after the war lost a big Prootei- and Gamble war effort plant which at iits heielit. lanployed 30,000 people. Shortly after that, another plant which operated for a while moved out. The result was empty houses and tontpty stji'oets crying for people. So they will give you — or any- body else-^ a t'housand bucks if you will come to their rescue. SWiBET TWIEETSIE . . . Speak ing of todusti’y, one of the finest little dndusti’ies in North Caro lina lies between Boone and Blowing Rock. I would say it Is one of the most profitable transportation lines in 'this counti-y. It doesn’t do much business in cold wea- Uier, but dm’ing the spring, sum mer, and fall months — when the leaves are golden or shot with red — Tweetsie is loaded. This train during the peak season hauled in excess of 5,000 people in one day. The fare is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for childa-en. Figure it out for yourself. Owned by Gro ver Robbins, Ti^'eetsie has tlie shortest run of any Uaiit in Ameiica. FEEL BETTER . , . Instead of feeling GO 'badly about the rigged television shows, we oueut to 'have a Jiew sense of well be ing — for now we find we are not as dumb as we thought we were— and might have done just as well or better under the same cir cumstances. And while we are kicking up such a fuss about 'the faice-niakiiMi, iiair pulling and brow mopping of ti'.e Van Ooren’s, l would just like to know how that little colored girl that did all that grinning, muggine. and seat squiimuig is iviag tiwee days? NOTES . . . Taken aoroas the'l boai'd, this la the worst, in temuPl of wins and losses — the Bijg'l Four has had on the gi^diton in^| many, many years. Ai’thui* Klrkmain' of High PolM i is expected to announce hds cctn-ll dldacy for Oovea-noi’ between and Dec. 1. The first Chi’Ifrtimas paa-ade ol^l the season — as best we can meJce*| out — will oome right here in 1 eigh on Nov. 21. Our choice for i:li'esld|enit o f i the 'State Baptist Convention wbs4 C. B. Deane, former Consi%samaniiJ outstanding Baptist lay leade^C for 40 yeaa-s, and now a Ho^lhiBt-l ham attorney. He said' privatejj^l recently to a friend: “It is a plaoell that should seek the man and notll the man the place.” We are odist, tout C. B. Deane Is one <6£|| om- favoni'tei Noi>th Garollnlahs.J A ptctm’e to I’emember: JonA-|l than Daniels at a local 'l'tbrai5r|l last Friday — sitting there tiently and lovingly aut«®rai^^| ing foi' the youngsters Ws chfl^ll dien’s books “Stone^vall Jadtson**'! and “Moisfby, Gray Ghost of tlhe^l Confederacy.’ Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIISTBD iBDITaR: The ladies at our chiirch their annual social Friday ndghtil and my old lady repor.ts it was ai' humdinger. I pity <the pore souls] that wasn’t able to attenid. A| butidh of wimmen at a ohun^f social can tam l^ a atosentee’sl raputatlon faster’n a hungry hpg| can eat a ear of com. They’ve been holttlnsr thtseil socials onot a year since . ba'ck in 1040. Of course the wim-?il men out here ain’t 'what th^i were in 1940. ■Some of ’em ^|| two or thi-ee yeai>s older, them added years has made much bettai’ talkers, accprdi^| to the inimoi's I ®lt, and at .thw-j soclaila they hai'djy stop Id «if::i£|| breath of fresh air—one .of the ! few thl'Wgs most of ’eon ain’li a®in. 'They can\t be .telllnig i thel truth moi'e’n half the thnie •6er| cause as much as they talk there' just ain’t that muoh taoith. My old lady said they .yot^l unanimous to .write to the Fed-! ei-ai Coinmuniioatlons Comimls-'^ slo'n and demand a special 'tele-l| vision channel foi- housewives 09 f Satuixlay afternoon. They claim ij right now, fer Instant, that .they'l can’t git nothing but football. It ‘ seems to me this Is a mighty bad ; attitude fer chmxsh wtmmen to •; take, toeing agin su'ch charooter- building enteiprlses. Mly old lady went to the affair wearing a hat, so I reckon all of f ’em did likewise. It must have'i been a slglit In this world. The one my old lady had on when she left-Jwell, just between me and you. Mister Editorr, I've saw,,| better looking lids on a pres-■ sure cooker. I see .by the papers whea-e a delegation' of Indians is pestering Ike again to take that scalping pioture ofif the walls in Consress.- If I was Ike I'd solve the prob lem by having the pioture touoh- ed up so'ii the Indian would look, like a feller from the Revenue- Department and the vlctian like a taxpnyer. This would make it so popular they’d have to move it over to the Naitional Museum of Art. The papers was quoting Con- erossman Celler of New York as saying the other day that “if our government is to remain solvent, it must raise taxes, spend less, or do both.'’ The thing that puz zles me about this quotation is how a feller that knows .that much about arithmetic ever gob elected to Congress. If we can elected a fmv more In 1860 that seems to know how to add and subtract, it might go down in our history as the yeaa- Congi*ea3 discovered the barrel had a bot* tom to it. Another interesting itton from Washington this week 'was the one about a grouii of guvem> ment clerks starting a social or* ganizatlon and calling it the “Coffee and Confusion Club." They might ran out of coffee onct in a while, but they’ll «[]• ways liave enough confusion to operate 100 per cent. Youni truly. Uncle I)avo Noith Carolina has thiee coun« tica with Ruial Develo(H))ent pra* grams. They are Anson, and Watauga. Feed supplies in t)ie {»ttoOi 9t« 8l rectti} l«ve]fr . L6ffl TWO m v m t Q w m en terp b ise-reco rd THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, X950. Snfi LGFT CRYING |iin« dfty-dnst May, Susan came it)he Social Security Dlsb'lct Itee- at; Sallsbwy. Slie caino 9tily. She itinnldly looked ai’omid, closed- tih® door softly behind She ihod jU'St come from the liwal of her husband,. John, ltwa«s<lve8sed In her 'black fun- Jl; ciothes. loht^.WM 63 yeaa-3 oM when he and Susan was 62. He had IhtA farmer oll'ihls Ufe. He and ttniUved:alone on a.small farm, ■toad no children. Joto hod all allotment of tobacco and ,and' while he and Susan not; make much money, .they . able bo get along on what L lie got from .the.tabacco and and the. gai’den produce raised for their own. use. fohn: 'kneiW' oft SociaJi' Secualty. |io< he didn’t know much albout t.he dldiknow of- it. He did >. thah<it(was supposed 'to imake to qusilifiled 'pea-sons : 'theiy- got old enough. He have I never known that it launyivoiss benefits, too. John ||,«iwa4« ttiflib he should ffle tax and- pay soclail seoui'ito^ .'Tiuifr somewhow, ihe just didn’t ever get around' to It. It could, be that ho Just didn’t want to be bothei-ed with filing tax returns, or It could be that he intended to do It, but Just lot tdme inui out. \^1hfltevei‘ his I'eason, ihe neglected bo file these tax returns hnd pay his social securtty tax, Here he was on dangerous ground because the law. I'equu-es any salfr employed person, including faa’msr ers. who have a net Income of $4001 or more in a taxable year, to file a tax return and pay the so cial seoui'lby tax on this net In come. Whatever his reasons were, John had failed Susan. The social se- cui^ty people checked their a‘ec- orda and found that John ihad never filed a tax return. Prom In- foi'maitlon given by Susan, it was appairent .that John should have filed returns for the years 19B5, 19B8, 1957, and. 19B8. Because of his small earnings, he' idld not owe any Federal Income tax, but he did owe social secuwlty tax for all these yeaiia. Susan was re quired tio file these baoc retui’ns and their social security paipers. This did i not, however, make evei-yithlng come' out all right. Tihiei'e is a law called the Statute of 'Llml- tatdons, which means in this case, tlhait unless a pei-son files his social security papers within 3 years, 3 months, and 15 days after ;bhe day they are due, he cannot get any social security credit for that year. As you can see, this cut out the year 1965. Susati ^ot ci'edlt for 1956, 1987, and 1958. John had not nwide enough in 1959 for him .to be able to get any credit for thnJt year. He thus had ci'edlt for only 3 years. At four quartoi-s of cov- emge for caoh year, he had a to tal of 12 quarters of coverage. He heeded to have 13 quaiitei's of covei’aige after 1964 to be fully In sured. The social security people had to tell Susan that because John had not done his pant, they could not pay her a monithly bene fit. Her eyes filled and the tears rolled unchecked down her cheeks. Susan was .heartbroken. She .Is all alone In the woi’ld now. She had depended on her husband all her adult life for her livelihood. Now, John was gone and'she was old. She had depended on John and he had let her down. He had ^ot paid his social security tax and now the social security people could not pay her any monthly benefits. The- social secui'lty peo ple wei'e upset, too. They felt sorry for Susan and If It had been in their power to help her, they suiiely would have done so. Un- foi^tunately, they could not help. For. Susan, It was too late. When she left the social secm-ity office, she was crying. Any fai'mer who had not been 0 U Y E S IN VftRIETY! lit FASHIONS! IN MONEY SftVING! IN SELECTION IN VALUE LOOK FOR THE BELL-RINGER SPECIALS --------------------------------------------------------I N * ^ ALL DEPARTMENTS... emm H u Y E S SALISBURY, N. C. FUNERALS Mrs. O. O, Waller, 80^ Funeral services for Mrs. Kmma Beaitcn Waller, 80,, of Woodleaf, Route 1, widow of O. O. Waller, were held Sunday at the Wood- leaf Methodist Ohm'ch. The Rev. J. c. Swailm and the Rev. Mr. iDavls officiated. Burial waSi in the church cemetery. Mrs. Waller died’ Friday at the Ro\yan Memorial Hospital. She had been in deollnlng health, sev eral months and seriously ill a week. Mi-s. Wlaller was bom Nov. 3, 1870, in Davie County, a daugh ter of George and- Jane Johnson Beaton. She married .Ml-. Waller In 1903. He>dled ln I950i Survivinig- are five daughteivs, Mi-s. Kelly Waller and Mi-s. J. L. Leach, 'bo!h of MtoctosvHle, Rt. 4. Mrs. Olln Oonnell of Wood leaf. Rt. 1. Mrs. Wade Crotts of KannapoUsi and Miss Annie Wal- .ler of .the hc.me: three sons,. Clarence, Tom and Wa'ltei- Wlallci’, all of Woodleaf, Rt. 1,: a bi-othei', Burt Beaton o f Lexington'; a, siS'!' ter, Ml'S. Notle Rumage of Lex- inftcn. Rt. 3; 26 grandchildren and' 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. John A, Bowles, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Au gusta Jeweral Bowles, 74, of Rt. 4, Mock'sville, wife of John A, Bowles, were held Saturday af- tei-noon at the Jericho Ch'ui'ch of. Christ. The Rev. Geoiige Auman and Paul Sykes officiated. Bur ial was In the ohurCh cemetei’y; Ml'S. Bowleis died Thursday at her home. .Surviving are her husband: six daiug'htprs, Mi's. C. F, Semond, Mrs. C. A. SE'aford; and Mhis. Rob ert Allen, all of Mocksville, Rt. '4, Mrs. Boy Crawford and' Mrs. Reid Thomas, both of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Everett. Davis of Cool- eemee: two sons, Anthm' Bowles of Butner, and Olay Bowlej of Hillsboro: 20 grandchildi-en. and J8 great-grandohildi«n. brothers, Ooi’don Shore of Thom- a.sville, Woodson Shore of Ccol- eemee, Chester Shore of Lenoli-, and Jim Shore of Advance, Route 1, two slstei's, Mrs. Robert Brlg- man of Kannapolis and Mrs. Bud Oei'ald of Mocksville, Route 4: 21 grandohlldven: and 30 gi-cat- grandohlldi-en. Mrs. W. C. Cook, 74 Funeral services for Mrs. Ma tilda Shore Cook, 74, of Cocleemee, widow of Willllam C. Cook, were held Friday aftern'on ait 'the First Baptist Church In Cooleemee. The Rev. Geiiald Naylor and the Rev. Clyde Settle officiated. Burial was in the Cooleemee Legion Msmor- lal Park. Ml'S. Cook died Wednesday af ternoon at the home of a daugh ter, Mre. Vander Hodlgson, of Cooleemee. Slie had' been In de- plinlng health for several years and seriously, ill .for thMe days. Mrs. Cook w.as boi'n Dec. 1, 1886, in Yadkin County, diaugbter of WiiUiaim and Rosanna 'Hender- son' Shore. She leaves three sons, the Rev. S. F. Cook, of Ptednfleld, Ind., Bobei-t V. Cook and Heniy Cook, both of Cooleemee: five daugh ters, Mrs. Robent Cheek of Mocks ville, Route 4, Mrs. Jess »U1 of SallSbm-y, Miiis. Vander Hodgson of: Cooleemee, Mrs. Sadie Sides of Conoord, and' Mas. Prank Hen- nlnger of Woodlea/f; a stop . son, Mamrln Cook of 'Elkin; three step - daughters, Mirs. 'Mlook Tram- isou of Elkin, Mrs. C. B. Mainuel of, Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Don nie Stiowt of Tennesese; four riling li'is 'Ux riituiT.s-a»d-paying his social security tax can take a lesson firom whait happened to Susan. The Social Security Office is located at 105 CoiTlhar Avenue, Sallsbuiy, N. C., and their tele phone n'umber is ME 3-4S12. f/u/mt Men's Suits SEE Sain Murphy THADING AS GABLE’S 137 SaUtbury S(„ MoofcsvUle BULBS Direct From Holland DAVIE FARM SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Ri J, Bowen, St., 90 Funeral services for R. J. Bo'«’- en. Sr., father of R. J. Bowen, teacher hi Mocksville Elementary School, were held Sunday after noon at 3 p.m. at Vogler’s Chap el In Wlnaton - Salem by .tiie Rev, Kermit Taylor. Burial was In the Forsyuh Mcimcrlal Park. Mr. Bowen, a fomier resident of Winston . Salem, died OTiurs- day at byinn Haven Nurshig Home BUY k C A R T O N T G D A y l where he had been a patient for some time. He established a piano company on Ti’ade Street in. Win- ston-Salenn in 1894 and operated It for 40 years before his retire ment. HAVE YODR TRUCK TIRES RECAPPED BY VS! 700 X 16 750 X 16 12.00 700 X 17 12.00 800 X 15 ..............12.00 750 X 17 13.00 700 X 18 13.00 700 X 20 14.00 750 X 20 14.00 825 X 20 15.00 Top Cap Full Cap Mud & Snow 1 1 .0 0 ---------- 14.00 14.00 14.00 15.00 15.00 17.50 16.50 16.50 16.50 22.50 RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Balty’s Tife Servieev Inc. Route 3, YadkinviUe Phone- Forbushi 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mpcksvllle. N. 0. Phone ME 4-2365 Special Prices! Easy Terms! Low Down Payment^ Llberai Trade-Ins on most models! Buy now! See the top values in electrical appliances toddy at your favorite ap pliance dealer's, or conne to Duke Power during the final week of this sole! T h e E le c t r ic W o y , B e s t T p d o y — T o m o r r o w , t h e O n ly W o y DU POWER COMPANY hii - >1 I pi k THmSDA.Y, NO\TEMBER 12, 1959 DAVIE COUIOT EN!tEEPRISE^ECORD PAGE THREE, ASC News GGC Intcrosl Untc Upped nnnounrcment wnis iiinde the Slate A'SC omco today to .the elTc'C.t tha.l the rnlo ol in- Iprest pnyntole on ccrtlflcntes Is sued by t'hc Commodi'ty Ci'cdlt Coiiporn-Uoii to banks nnd othw fimndfll ilnstitutlons for flnniic- ing IflSB ■crop PHce Siippoi't Loaais was, IncvEnsed -fi-om 3'/4 to 4 per cent per anri'um' beglnn'lng Nov. 1, 1959. Aocordfng to a Staite Ofllcial this Increase Is to bring the In- lorcst .rate more in line with tili« cui’i'ent rate on comparable shout term govei-nment and cominerclal borrowing. This action was neces- fary In order to retain and encour- rge greater paii’tlclpation by pri vate lendc-rs In financing CCC Loan Prcgi'ams. Natlces authorizing tli'is ■in creased Interest mte wHl be pub lished in the Federal Register. Ileprfnts ■ofi this , Federal Re«iS'ter rmbMcatpion will be dlslrlbuted to financial Instit'Utiona handling grain loans for county ASC of fices and to financial institutions handling cotton loans. This ohanse in interest irate does not affect the I'abe of Jnterest ohai'gedi to pro- ^ ^cers on I960, crop ?ri'ce Suppont The loan-rate to prodoicei^ remains at 3% % per annum. Check With ASC On Farmi Bpaltyt T rA n s fe rs Persons who are buyilng or sell- Inig farmland for wMch an, acre age allotment has been, estatollsh- ed have ai definite responsiiblliity for becomling familiar with the. regulationa-of the Secreitary, of; A'gnicuUure govorning comibina- tion and division of allotments and- for advising county ASC com mittees when, pui'ohaises or salves have bean 'made. County AQC committees are not in a position to know of all land sales and. purchases and therefore they cannot make a chainge in the acreaige ailo^nnent for the land i^nvolved um.tiil a request for a di- BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Oo. 120 N. Main Phpne ME 6-46U. SAUSBUB¥, N. C, vision or a combination Is filed by tlie iiWei'ested producer. The DfipnrtmenL of Agriculture has Is sued definite regulations and In- •struc'ions on how allctiments may be dividend or combined. County ASC Committes must follow these rcfgulations in all cases. (Many fni'inpis ihave had somo unhappy experiences in the past 'because they did not determine In advance how t'hc acreage allotments would be divided bofore they bought or sold land covered by the allot ments. The buyer and seller both have a responsibility for motlfyiivg the county A'SC offlce as soon as pos sible after land is sold and fof requesting the coun!.y ASC com mittee to iniake a division, of tlie allctment fcr the farm if only a part of the farm is sold. If the producer own.>) oilier land and wishes to combine tlie newly pur chased land with what he already owns, he must file 'a wquest with the county 'committee for the combination, The county committee may not approve a comtoination unless the tracts.are operated in the manner prescribed by the Secretai’y’-s reg ulations and instiiiotloms. Before approving a 'combination for ad ditional land 'Purchased, ASC com mittees are also required to. de- teitmine that a legal deed has been made and i«corded to comieotion wltli the newly purchased laaidi Laiwyera or real estate agencies who are handling ibhe sale or pm- chase of (faii-mland or who aiie ad vising faiuners in such ti'ansac- tlonis are urged to, become fa- mlliair with the regulations befoi-e advisins; their clients or comiplet- Ing any transaction. Calahaln Mr. and Mi's. W. P. Alston of Warrenton visited .Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ijames Sunday 'Sunday guests of Mrs. Mazie Merrell were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutteiw ■and daughter, Belinda, and Mrs. Jim Alley and son, Mark. Eugene Dyson was a guest of Joe Anderson Sunday.' Recent 'guests cf Mr. and Mrs. J. 'M. AndBi'son were Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee Koch and son, Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Anderson and Gaitfleld Anderson. Mrs. Lawrence Gregory visited her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. John Fea’a a ^ 'spent; t'hc week end wl tih his "brother, A. W. Fere- beOj who. has been a patlemt at the Baptist Hospital. Saturday, NHy. 14 -1 0 At Homeplace o£ late Julia: Smith- Howard. Advance, Rt. 1, near King’s Store, Hwy. 801. Person^ property of the late Julia Smith Howard will be sold— Organ — Antique Corded Bed — Two Antique Dressers — Trimmed Bed—Three Bed Steads —Meal Chest — Two Kitchen Tables — TWo Antique Tables with drawers — Two Kitchen Cupboands — Wash Pot — Antique Clock— iSewing Machine — “Some Antique Dishes— Other Household Articles Too Numerous To Mention. By .TEllUY SWICnOOOD The Davie Wildlife Club met last week at the Legion Hut. A picture was shown c.illed "Gunn ing the Flyaways." Omcei-s were dectod for the coming .vear. They nre ns follows; Bike Bennett, Pi'esident Richard Brock, Vice President Clay Price, Sacretary-Treasurer There were 27 members present at the meeting. Last week I had the opportun ity to visit the Falrvie'w Wildlife Club In Dobson. This club or- Iglnatetl in 1056. Since then it has grown to 127 members, has a $11,000 club house; a 5 acre pond and a 93 acre tract of land. This chib reached it’s ipcak because of two factors; (1) Fh'st, setting a goal; (2) Working toiwards this goal. Our club w uld like to set our goal to raise the attendance, but wlt)hout the help of the conserva tion minded men in the county we cannot. Too many people wonder why there is no game to hunt, but that is a.s far as they go. They do not work together to solve the 'probtem. The next meeting will be on Dec. 1. Let's all come out and solve our problems together. More can be done when there are moi'e to do lit. After contaotlng Ohmte Hill, game biologist for the oounty, he sa'ld multlflower lose and blcolor lespedeza seeds ai>e to be available soon, for a covei- crop 'for wildlife. iScout (troops over the county Who have worked with the club in erecting the squb'rel boxes ai'e urged bo tui-n in their nanve to Dike Bennett, phone KI 3-3216, Farmington. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc Kemp.. 27 9 B; Harmon & g. Hursey 22 14 Maiggiie and G. Quilllin. .1 9 17 Edna Arm and G. Beck .. 17 19 Bunt and M. Harmon .. 13 23 Helen and C. Bean .... 10 26 High scores; Individual game: Emily Kerap, 192, Gradiy Beck, 175; Individual series. Bunt Har mon, 421, Grady Beck, 439; team sln'gle gajme, Emily and Doc Kemip, 337; team series. Emily and Doc Kemp, 845. COUNTY LEAGUE Team ' ' W L Lucky Six .......................... 14 6 Ward Pure Oil ..................10 10 Brwln MJll .......................... 8 12 Lewisville Cleaners .......... 8 12 Hl'gih Scores; Indl'vldual giame; Hayden Benson, 199; Individual series, Hayden Benson, 517; Team single game, Ei-win Mill, 823; team series, 'Erwin Mill, 2322. LOOK AMBA'D; You'll need Christmas money soon. Choice part time 'position available now. 18 hours weekly required. Gan earn $38.20 week. Write, M. Hedrlok, 1004 Mill Street, Albe marle, N. C. 11 12 tfn FOR SALE; Three reg'lstered Bea«loa tliat are broken. Se>e Kenny Walker at Walker's Super Market. 10 29 tfn estate will please make innmedr late payment to. the miderslgned.This the 12th day of September, 1959. 10 29 8bnSARAH W. MARDINO, Administrator of the eslate of S. A. Harding, deoeaeed; BROOK & BROOK.Attorneys. ^Valuable Business Property (With Excellent Rental Income) TO BE SOLB AT AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 18,2:30 p.m. (Regardless of Weather) LOCATED' AT BETIIANIA, ONLY EIGHT nflLES FKOM WINSTONfSALEM, IN A RAPIDLY-DEVELOPING SECTION OF FORSYTH COUNTY. Ulrections from Wlnrton-Salem: Go west on Routes Nos. 421 and 07 to trafllc circle near Old Tun’ll School and take Bethaiiiu Road one mile. PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD IN TWO PARCELS. Parcel No. 1: A large. well-coiis(rucl«d store building which is occupied by the “Bethania Super M’arket” and has three apartments on the second floor. Excellent hnatinr system. This building Is bringing in un attractive rental Income. SaJe includes store fixtures. Owner bus not renewed lease on the st4are room and fixtuivs, so you will have the opportunity to purchase the building as an estalilished store location or negoUate the lease as u rental investment. Parcel No. 3; A large building 30' X tSi' now iieing used for storage. Also ideal for a H'ori(> shop, distributorship, and many other uses. WILL BE AVAIMBLE ON GOOD TERAIS IF DESIRED. Owner is expanding in the milling business and ba« instnict«d us U> sell. If you an* seelcine a choice rental investment or an exce4lei)t bu^ine!>s location, titen >ou should investigate this. Catalog with views and more details will be mailed on request. Sale by J. 6. SHEETS & SONS REALTORS AVOnONEGRS 304 I'irst SI., s.w. — Olamoud S.B885 — Raanolie, Virginia ‘•A.NV KINO OF SiU^E ~ ANVUliefte” WHY BE HARASSED by the noise and confusion of Uving ch a main thorouigMare? TWIN BROOK AGR/ES offers quiet, peaceful living with conipleto resirlotions to. pi'oteot those de- •siring the home that is Jxist a little bit better. These building lots offer many line fea.tui>es! Drive out Lejclnffton Road to our sign. JACK 0E90IL, RiKAL E>S- TATE. Phone ME 4-2758* or MB 4-5017. 10 29 FOR SALE: Pour .room House with balihi and enclosed 'back porch, located South Main Street, M>ook.svllle, N. C. Owner left town, priced to sell. E. C. Morris, Mocksvillei N. C. 11 5 3tn LOST; Davie County High School ring wlbh Masonic emblem. Size 13, In the vlcinlby of MookaviUe or Coole.cim6e. Phone KT 3-2S80'. W. A. Hendrix, Advance. 11 5 2tp FOR SALE; 20 head daiw herd with Coble stock and base. Mrs. M. S. Cline, Admr. 9 24* tf- IT’S Inexpensive to clean and upholstery at home odorless Blue Lusire. Fai-mei-s Hardware & Supply Co. i-ugs with FOR BENT OR SALE: Davie Drlve-In Theatre. Coiitaot CUu'- ence Baity at Balty's Tire Cen ter. Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. 9 24 bfn FOR "SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn BUILDING M-ATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., W'nston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, MocksvlUe 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treked lumber and poles. SHiER- W ^ D TREAIING COMPANY, ^Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn Want Ads CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words .............6Sc Each word ovet 2S, 2o exir» GASHt WnjH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping; on these small ^ insentiona. Bate is 78o when issuediby and ohnrged: to an. established. business acoonnt. CiUSJD ii)K..T.HA».KS, ?1.^ FOR SALE; 1956 Chevrolet, four dcor V-8', with power gJlde. iiadlo andi heater. Contact Carl Sofley, ME 4-2S62. 11 12 Ibp FQR SALE: Broken and unbrok en beagles. Contaot Clayton Groce, Route 5, MoctosvlUe. Tel. KI 3-3255. 11 5 2tp FOR SALE; Nice pony, saddle and. brldile. Can be seen at R, W. Smith, Rt. 2. MooksviUe. Ph. Kl 3-3292. 10 39 3bp WANTED. Dish washer, night shift. 4 p.m. to 13 mldnlKhti Apply at Miller's Dlner-Restau- rant. 10 15 tfn PLAjmNG TTMB is here. Write for free copj’ 56-page Plajiting Gulds catalog In color and sipec- lal Fall price list — offered by Viminia's laivrest growers ot\ fruit trees, nut ta«es, berry plants, grape vines and landscape ma terial. Salespeople wanted. WAyNBSaORO NURS E ROBS. Dep:. N23. Wafansbow. VlJiglnla. 11 5 itn FOR SALE; Pine brick home with full basement, plumbing for wash, er, eletrlc water heater, com plete batli, fb'eplaoe in the Uv- Ing room. An abundance of kitchen cabinets. Located on Highway 801. between Pci'll and Advance. More than tihj'ee acj'es of land. Call for an appointment to see this. JACK CSBOIl. R»AL ESTATE, nwne MEB 4>3T5B. O l!^ K8AP MOUNTmO, bi)4s. animals, flsli. tanning of all kinds. WORTH WlbSS. Bast Spring Street. Glitin, N. C. »ion « 7M'M. U » 3tO Kidney Danger Signals Getting up nights, bui'nlnig, fre quent oa' scanty flow, leg pains or backache may 'be <wamlng of func tional kidney disorders — “Daitger Ahead.” Help natm-e eliminate excess acid and other wastes. Flush kidneys with, BUKETS. Your 50c back at anv drug store In 4 DAYS if not pleased; NOW at WttLKENS DRUG CO. 11 5 3t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Oan'olln.ai—Davie County Having quiallfled as Executor of the state of W. A. Sato, deceased, late of Davie County, 'this, is >to notify aU iperaonis h^lng. claims against said. esta>te .to present them to the imdimlgned on or befo)^ the 12th day of November, 1960, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recctvei-y. AU pel^S()'nl3 indebtS'd to said estate will please miake Immediate pay- men'; to the undersigned. This the 6th diay of Nov., 1959. _ KINOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of it&e estate of W. A'. Salu; de ceased. 11 12 6tn BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys EXECUTOR NOTICE North Caj-ollna—Davie County —Having quaIlfled"^-Bixeeuitaf-of~ the estate of Ruth Poster, deceasr ed, late of Daivle County, this is to notify all pei'sons 'hoivins cMms against said estate to .present them to the undersigned on or befoire Ihe 6 th day of Novemlber, 1960, or this notice will we 'pleaded la bair of their recovei'y. All peittsons inr d'Cbted to said eataite will please Inake immedla'te payment to the undersitnied.This the 6 th d'Oiy of November, ,1P59. 11 12 6t SPEN'OBR J. POSTER. Bxeou- tor of the Estate of Ruth Poster, deceased.MARTIN & MiARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR^;' NOTICE North Caax>llna-^Daviie Comity Hftvlng qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators of the estate of T. I. Caudell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notifly all per sona having claims against aaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day; of Ootober, 1960. or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of theii' j'fcove«iy. All persons tadrt)ted to said estate w'ill please 'make im mediate payment to the under signed.This tlie 13th day of Ootober. 1959. 10 29 at T. J. OAUDEIiL AND W. R. CAUI3BbL. CQ-^Admlnititni^ra of the estate of T. I. Caudell, de- cpased. MA R T ^ & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMRnSTKATOR'S NOTICE Nat*th OaroUna-'Davie County Havin« <iu«lified a» Adminiatnu '^«r of tb« estate of S. A. Hwdimf. deneacnd. latm of Dtvle Coimtir. this la to notUV all xmataa hav> ins ctoloM acBitwt aiM Mteta to pneaent tiwm to ^ undoi«i«nad on or i»foi« ti» 39Ui day at Optetaer. IMO, or notioe NOTICE OF SAtE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undierslgned, having been duly appointed the Admlnlsti'otoa' of the esbatD of D. J. Potts, of Davie County. Nortli Carollnia, will on the 7th day of November, 1959, offer for sale to the highest 'bidd er for cash the following describ ed Items of personal property, to- wit: One 20-disc Harris Trailer One 60.^tooth Drag Harrow One Cole Corn Planter One- Ford Tractor One Cub Tractor wltli Cultivator One 6-fcot Out Mowling Machine One 2'dlsc Plow One 2-wheel Tractor Trailer One 8-disc Bog Harrow And other Items too numei'ous to mention.The sale will be held on the pmnlses of the D. J. Potts land located on Route 3, Mocksvllle. North CaroUim. In Shady Grcvp Township, Davie 'Coun'y, and will besiin at 12 o’clock noon. PIALPH: POTTS. AdminisKratw of. D. .Ti Pntts. decpased. 10 29 2t PETER W. HARISTON, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administi^a- tor of the estate of D; J. Potts, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aJl persons having claims, against said estate >to pi«- sent them to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 9th day of Octobcr, 1960; or this notice will be pleaded In bai' of: tflaelr I'ecovery. All pei«ons Indebted to said estate will please make lmmedlat« pay ment to tlie undersigned. This the 8th day of October,1959. 10 8 6tn RiAUPH POTTS, Administrator of the estate of D. J Potts, deceos- ed EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—'Davie County Having quaiifled-aa Executor of the estate of J. J. Brown, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Octobei-, 1960, or tills notice ivill be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All pei'sons Indebted to said, estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Septem ber, 1959. 10 8 6tn JESSE J. BROWN, Executor of the estate of J. J. Brown, deceas ed. BROCK & BROCK, Attoj-neys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North OarolUia—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of James Jesss Forrest, deceased, late of Davie Oounty, this U to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or befoi-e the 8th day of October, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bai- of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of October, 1959. 10 8 6tn ANNER P. EVANS, Administra tor of' the estate of James Jesse Forrest, deceased. NOTICE Nciith Cai'ollnia Davie Ocun'ly IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK OHARilTY SIMIBRSON OAUDLE and husband, BOOKER T. WASH INGTON OAUDLE, 'MARY LOU ISE HOBEENS and husband, FRED HOPKINS. JAMES DAVIS and, wife, MACON. DAVES, ETHEL DAVTS; LYBRLV and husband, LORENZO LYERILY, JIM PEO PLES, Widower, BUGENE SIM- ERISON and 'Wlfe, MAMIE SHVt- ERSON, ODELL RAMSEUR, and wife. ROSA LEE RAMSEUR, CLARBNOE RAMSEUR and Wife. EUZAiBBTH RlAMSEUR. MARY PEOPLES WIASHIN'GTON and hu-Eband, R©0.?EVELT WA'SH- INOTON, PRANK PEOPLES and Wife. MAIROARET PEOPLES, HORACE PEOPLES. Single, Plaintiff?, vs RAY SIMERITON, SIM- MXmEliY ELLIS.Respondents The defendants, Ray Slmerson, Sadie Slmerson EUls and husband. Mw’phy Ellds. iwlll take notice ithat^ a special proceeding entiled as above has ibeen comlmenced against them in the Superior Coupti of Davie iOounlfy, fNc(i<th Carolln'a. before the Clexk. and that the purpose of said special proceeding is to have the lands described, below sold for paftitlon:Adjainlae the March place on the north, on the east by W. R. Bills, on ithe South by Jessie My ers and Lot No. 1 of said tract. Beginning at a stone, being the northwest corner of said tract, running south 3 Vi degi-ees west 20:80. chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 2. then east 9 chains to a gtone; then North 5 ds'grees east 20;M- chains to a stone; thence W. with the March line to the bpginn- Ing, containing 20 aoi-es. more or less.And the said defendants will further take notice that they are requilreti to appear at tlie Office of the Clerit of the Superior Court of. Davie- Coun‘y, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the com plaint In said action within 10 da-ys aftei' the Sid day of December. 1959. or the plaintilffs will apply to ithe oouvt for the relief demanded. In said petition.This the 4th day of Nov., 1959. S. H. OHAPPIN.Clerk of the Superior Coui4 N O T I C B NorthDavie County m m m anp b v vn m »p ^an ojxJw at the C ’.'•*Davie Oaun^ m«<<-' n the s»-nal 0n>oMdin«t«nUttod “W. F. WWA. UJW. et ol VC. SARAH W W BUm om i «t al" ttte uadm«i(ned Mwr wm m Um aiit V at t o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Caa-o- lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that oeirtaln trad of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, on the Snln Road, known as the "Wellman Home plmop," and more partloular. ly deiicribcd as follows; BEOINNtNG at an iron pin on the Southerai edge of the said- Sain I'oad, O. G. McDaniel’s cor ner; tthcnce South 2 degs. Eaet 4.70 clis. to «n Iron phi and a Pine; thence South 5 degs. West 3.80 chs. to a Persimmon; thenoe south s degs. West 6.90 chs. a'crass 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; then'oe South 2 degs. West 6.90 chs. to an iron pin; tlit*nce North 80 degs. West 15.14. chs. crossing a branch to an iron pin: thence No-th 12 degs. West to a stone; thenoe South 87 degs. Ea.st 6.60 chs. to a stone; thence North 2 d.e."s, East 15.50 chs. to an iron pin in the Southern edge of Sain Rend. Mag Nall’s corner; thence with the Southern edge of .■snid Road South 87 degs. Eas^ 12 ]R chs. to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 30 >>4 acres, as survey- WANTED Settled man and wife for Nursing Home work. Living quarters can be arranged. Apply in person. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME , USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call ns, we have it. Quick scrvice, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts. Company, Inc. I'h. TR 3-9693 Charlotte Hy. ed In 1956 iby A. L. Bowles, Reg- istoi'ed SuiTeyor,This 20bh dny of Ootoberi 1989. W, P. ■WELLMAN,^ Commissioner. MARTIN Jtt MiARTIN. Attorneys 10 2B 5t NEBD KMlMu RIONKY FOK 'CmiSl'M.'VS? A|V o n Representatives earn $300 to $1,000.. durins, the Christmas; tellint season no.tv. in full swlrir. We ean help you earn, this kindt of> money> MRS; RUTH BLAKE Box 1147', N. Wilkesboro. Ni O.Phone 968-nC oiv liiae<-BX ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service. — Repaired - Rewound. - Rebuilt Authorlxcd Qlstrlbutor G. E. Motors ahd Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Blectfic Repair 1201 W; innes St. SAUSBUR-Y, N. C. PHONE: Day ME G-1-871-J NIte ME 6-199*- MOBILE HOMfiSt LaW «* iQctlon off BMti QtiRltty nntlltte Homes. AVinittAdti-Wir anytiUtUt of valuB. or. wilt mU. tor. down, pajunenl- & tt»u Ilka I’enU e. Mione S?»l of Nlfcht 6918.#? 283d: iVlwtttin-SMcnl Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS. Installed AU- Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAK Si^stem for safe driving-. NASB GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S..Maln Sti PMone 6S0 SALISBURY, N. O. Diugs - Drugs - Dsuga The Best Iti Drugs and' IXrug SeKvlcQ P r e S 'c r i p t i o-ns Accurately C o m P: o u n die d Ha Dial MB 4-31311 — Mocksvllle Acetylene and. Eleetde W E : !>. D I N Q. •- Machine Work 0 Ornamenttd' iron Wbrit- • Clothes Iiine Posts •' Mailbox Stands• .Beams and'Iitnteb- • Repair Work- MOCKS-VILLB MOTOR CO.. Lester F. Dwlgglns, Manager Mocksvllle, N. C. F in k C o lo n ia l ■to R onan . T a y lo r b u ffs * R eds* AsJc 70u r a r o b it e o t aiul o o A tra o to r* ISEHHOVR PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959 No Greek Sunday gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ounh •were Mi\ and Mrs. W. R. Patterson oif Route l. Mocks vUlo, Mr. and Mi-s. T. N. I3oub of Winston - SaJom and thedr wel fare ChUdrein, QhMey and Susan. Mr. Ml'S. Autorey Mm'ell and fannlly spent Sunday evening with Mw. Men'eHa nwAiher, Mi's, J. Marvin Smith, of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mi's. T. A. Rice, Jr., were the dinner guests of the fowner’s mother, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr. J4r. and Mrs. Paul Leonai'd of Winston - Salem vlMted Mr. and Mlrs. Doyle Bean Sunday even ing, Mr. and Mi-s. PUavlus Carter of Hlglh Point, were Sunday dlnnei' quests of Mr. and Mi's. Ernest ‘ Canter. M!r. aaid Mirs. Roy Sain of Ful* ton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stew, art of Route 1, Unwood, wei-e Sunday iguests of thela' brotiher, W. S. Qtewaiit, and Mrs. Stewart. Mir. end Mrs. Elmer IZramewnan and fam'ily visited his brother, Bill Zimmerman, Sunday night. Miss Lou Oruibb and Mil's. Jake Ouutob WBi'e the Sunday afternoon ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones. Mrs. Ei-nest CM't«r spent last , Tuesday in' Spencer with her ndece, ' Mrs. Donaild LofUta and family. and! Mi'S. Wayne Seamon >; were ithe Sunday dinner guests of M!r. and iMrs. O. W. McClaimon. , IMir. oind M!rs. W C. Allen, Jr., ■ amd Ml', and Mi-s Oleve Allen, of : Advance vlsJted Mr and Mrs. Pletcher AUen in Salisbury Sun day evening. Visiting Mir. and Mrs. Prank I Wiyaibt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ; I>ew«y Poster, Mi\ and Mrs. Vir- r gil Wly^tt of Reeds and Mr. and R u b be r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURV, N. C. Library News Bookmobile Sehediile The ftiUowintf is the schedule Ifor the Davie County tilbraav Booknxo<bile, eooording to an an* nduncement by Mrs. £. P. Etohi* son, llbi'attian: Wednesday, November 18 COUNTY UiNE ROUTE: liejvy Dyson Home; Mirs. 11a Ratledge's home; Zoille Anderson home; Roger's Store; Anderson’s )Stoiie; Ctertn^-’s Store; W. Shaiw home; Ernest liagle home; J. M. Smoot home; Claud Cartner home, Ernest Seamon "home; and, Swlowod atoi'e. Thursday, November 19 B E ^ ORIBEK ROUTE Herman Brewer home; Stacy Beck home; Wade Reavls home; Bud Wallace home; Luke WaiUa«e home; Alibei't Bracken home; Loyd Jolly hame; iLathum Rumple home; Bi-uce Beck Oiome; Clj^e Jordan .home; Roy Taylor home. Bixby Mr. and Mi«. B iw n Gilbert, Mi-s. Charles Oroce were Tuesday vlsltora of their sister, Mrs. Al- tlia Barney. Mh'. and Mrs. L. B. Bainey, Mr. and Ml'S. J. O. Barney and Mir. and Mrs Clyde Comazteo* attended an open house and ditmer at the new cloth manufaxsturlng plant of P. H. Knitting Company on South Stratford Road, Saturday night. Ml'S. .Stella Williams and Mrs. WiiUie Barney visited and Mi^s. Walter Barney Satui’d*^. Mir. and Mrs. CHintan Koontiz and boys were Wednesday nlglht guests of the Barneys. Randy Rolbertson apent ifiait- urday niigiht wltlh LestCT Mayhew. Mr. and] Mrs. Jackie Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howaird.’ Miisses Deiborah Oollins spent Saiturday with Mias Kay Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal visit ed relatives Saturday nisrht. Mrs. Betty Lou Beauchamp and children spent Sunday wltlh Mr. and Mlrs. Buck Cope at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Giwer Robertson were 'Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robentson. Mocks The Wises .held their Novem* bet' meeting wi'th Mrs. Miu’tin Safley. Mi-s, Aimold Kirk of Cool- eemee was in dhai-ge of the pra* gram. Mrs. W. B. Stroud of Bixby spent a few days last week with Mr. end Mlrs. (Bill Canter. Donald MIyers, 'Who is a patient at Broughton Hospital spent the week end with his ■parents. Mi-, and Ml'S. Marvin Myero. Mins. G. P. Beauchamp, Mre. Pete Oanter and Z. A. Beauchamp spent Wednesday afternoon with G. P. Bea.udiamip at the V. A. Hospital, SalM)Ui-y. iMr. and Mi-s. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mi-s. Thomasine Pleroe and boys of Wilnston . Salean were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Caaiter. Miss Peggy Minor of Obarlotte was Sunday dinner guest of Mi-, and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. M. P Ci-ater and David spen't the week end with Dlckde Crater, who Is a student at The Citadel CoUese Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and children of Winston - Salem wei-e Sunday dinner «ue.sts of Mi-, and Mrs. Hem-y Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers spent Sunday af'temoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Hanes sipent ■ Sunday with Mi's. W. S. Phelps. Miss Lucy Poard Phelps was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer service. She used for a subject “The Chiurch.” HAPPY HILL Ml'S. Prank Wyatt w«s on the sick list last week. Mrs. John Smith and sons, Al vin and Cecil, and Miss (Noi-a Evenda WIilllams spent Sunday In the mountains slghtseedng. H. L. Koontz, Miss Prances Hendrix, and Mrs. Wade Leon ard visited Ml', .and Mrs. Claude Willla.ms Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. Olln Barnhai'dt was able to attend Chm-ch Sunday after belnig a patient at the 'BapUst Hospital in Winston - Salem for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pellx Jonea at tended a birthday dinnei' at Hol- lowaiy Boger's Sunday. Mrs. Wiade Leonard visited Mrs. Adaan Leonard a fe'W' days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wllllamfl an nounce the bliith of a daughtei', Thui'sday, Nov. 5, at Davie County Hospital. 'Ml'S. Williams and lltrtle daughiter returned home Sunday. Ml-, an'd Mrs. Ralph Jones vis ited Mr, and Mi-s. Clarence Jones Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freddie and chlldi'en of Reedy Creek, 'Mi', and Mrs. Scott Bllven and children, Ml', and Mrs. Alvin Richardson and little daugh'fcer, and Mrs. Har old Boger and children visited Mi', and Mrs. Cecil WUllams Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude 'Will iams Sundaiy night. Mi-s. Bobble Bui'ton and son, Walter, were Mrs. Williams’ guests on Wednes day afternoon. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ‘.VAVm V.V.W m V.W , Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mi-s. Dallas Dull and daughte.r and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Saturday nlgiht. Ml', and Ml'S. Jolin Sheets and M/rs. Will Mi'ers shopped in Lex- ingiton Wtednesday. Ml’S. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhnrd't of Lexington Tuesday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bai-nes and Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes and Mi', and Mrs. Green Bairnes and chiltb-en. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mi«. Thojn-. as White and children and Mr. and Mh'S. Algle McCarter of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children. ElbaviUe Miss Angela Markland was a guest of Miss Belinda Potts Sun day. Miss Patricia Mto'kland a.ttend- ed a surprise birthday party Sat urday afternoon at Pork given for Kenneth Carter. Mrs. Gi-adiy Myers visited her GOOD FOOD AT ARK MOTEL RESTAURANT Look Folks . . . Special Sunday DINNER: One Good Meat, two vegetables. Dessert and Drink, $ 1 .0 0 -Come On Out. Be Glad To See Ye- K V .^ W J > M W .V J V W M W ^ J V ^ M V J W ^ J V W W M ,W J ^ ^ 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 pailents, Mr. and Mi-s. Bail^, i-e- cenUy In iMlayodan. 6 . B .Myers, Jr., of Oharlotte wai a I'cccnt vdsltor hei-e. Mrs. C. W. Hall and olilldien of Kei-ncrsvlUe apcnt Sunday, Nov. 1, In the mountains. Mrs. O. V. Greene ot Fork .was a 'gUEst of Mrs. C. W. Ma.ll and M<^ Grace Pali'ototh Sunday. , CHIROPRACTIC CARE FOR NEURITIS Neuritis comes In several forms, and In various regions of the human body, the most prevalent seems to be In the arm, and the neuralgia afrcctlng the Great Sciatic nerve In the hip and leg. In many instances neuritis Is caused by a nerve pinch at the spinal column, and chiropractic has proven a boom to many neuritis sulTerers. iDo not overlook chiropractic In your quest for lieallh. Phone this ofllce for appointment. Remember over 500 Insurance companies recogjilzb chiropractic services, DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksville, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service Here You Get Com Car 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 CENTER One of the most diversified hunting ireas—where else can you *'hunt'' wild ponies in one section end wild boar in another, to say nothing of bear, deer, quail, turl(ey, dove, marsh hen, duck and geese in between? Hunting in North Carolina means better living for both native* and thousands of visitors annually. Of course, hunUng » controlled by laws according to teuoni •nd limits in keeping with |ame protection and good jporumwjship. Another aspect of belter living tn North Carolina h tht "legal control'* law covering the tale of beer and al« « hich bat been widely adopted throughout the it»t« is tite ioterctt of lempcrance and moderation. ■ I- - North.Caiolina Division vmno STATES SUWUS rOUNOAT10K« INC. ■■ V E R N O N FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES O N lili: SQl'AlLi: Owned and Oiiiratid liy VV-m Dull ( (>iiiin- l.iii Scrv icc DAVIB COUNTY Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! ------------ • ------------------ Volume LII Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None . ------------ • ------------------ ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 'All The County Nev^rs For Everybody’ ' ' .............."""----- " .................................................................... ' .......... ■ ..... ' ■■ , ■ ■■ ----- No. 35 Speakers Announced For Aimud Northwest Meeting € Wayno A. Coa’pentoB, pi-esident of taie Northwest Nariii Carolina Denrclopmcnt AissociaJtlon, has an nounced .thait Dr. John Caldwell, chanocMoi- di Staite College, wiB be tfhe speaket- at the annual meebing at tlie Association at tihe Gilvln Ratli YMOA In Elkin Tuesday nlgiht, Dec. 8, at 6:30 pjn. Wllllaim Friday, pi-esident of the Consolidated University of KorlJh Cairolina, wlU inti'oduce b speoiker. M. Coui'Chey, chahunari of an'angemenits coirunlttee is making plans for 750 to attend. Dlt^otors In each county have tickets foa- a limited number to attend. At this time t/he ai«a fiwards wUl ailso be presented and there •wiU toe ,other features of e'ptentainment inoluddnier speciad mufiic. Presid^'t CoiiT>ening said that he felt ithe Associa.tlon was in deed ifoiitmiaite dn securing Dr. C^dwell as a speaker. He is a native- of Yazoo Oity, Miss., and holdis a BjS. degree from Mississ ippi Staite college, M. A. degree from Duke University and Colum bia Universitiy and Doctor of PhUosoiElhy from Princeton Uni versity. He came to North Caro lina ilhis year after resigning as president of the Un4vei‘sity of Ar kansas end prior to that he was ptesident of Adaibaima OoJlege. He sarved in the United States Navy from 1942 until 1946 and is cur rently serving on a number of naUonaUy known boardls and or- ^|uiiza<tlons including Amei\ican ^lltlcal iScieaice Aseociatlon, ^w'jhern. ..Pollticaa Sdience Aaso- fi'tion, ■ >Am«rlcain Socdetiy' for Administt^Uon, XiCsglslaUve nittee, American AsGociaUon of Iiai^-Oranit boUeges and etaite TJnivwslWes and otlhers. Dr. FUlday, was was a Naval officer during World War II, Is a graduaite of Staite College with a degree in textile engineering and of tftie 'law School of tttie Undvea’- slhy of North Carolina. He has been associated witih the Unlvei-- sity In a numibe» of oaipacities In^ cluidiing assistant Dean of Stu dents, Admlndstrative assistant to Gordon Gray, secretary of tihe Consolidated Unjiversity, vice- president and now president. ■Rebels Lose Finale, 14 to 6 I The Davie County Rebels bowed t'o States\’Ule in a hard fought football game Friday nlgtht a.t States\?iiltj; n'ifc SCI«C -14-to 6. Coach Wauti’s Rebels finished the season with a record of seven JOHN TYIiER CAIiDWiELL wins and .three losses andftnlshBd- -mties-per-hour;^-------------------- WHiLIAM C. FRIDAY R ota ry F la n s Jf’or ..... TTie'M w W lile Rotary Club made plans Tuesday for a Cttn-lst- mas Party and ladies' night to be held on Tuesady evening, Dec. 15. President K. C. Morris presided over a *ort bnsiiness session at the Rotary Club tlnat found It self wltihoitt a program wJien the Danish exchange student failed to aa-rlve on time. Manning Huske was present as student guest. Special guests in cluded Joe Ross of Asheboro; Bob Smith <of Cliarlotte; Bob Tye of High Point: Glenn Bates of Liberty apd Charlie McCoy. Lose Licenses Two teen aeers lost their drh'cr's licenses in Davie Coun ty Court Tuesday after being convicted of speeding 80 miles per hour. The Department of Motor Vehicles suspends an op- eratorJs license up to 12_months tor siiiih a. ‘tDnvictionr ■ Charles Donald Hendrix, age 18, was ordered to pay a fine of $35 and cost for speeding 80 Fred Lee Snider, age 1C, also was flned $25 and cost on a similar charge. Pedestrian Violations The local State Highway Patrol has announced that they will immediatley begin a erack- Hown on pedestrian violations with relationship to the high ways. It was pointed out that 20 percent 'of all rural fatalities in this state are pedestrian fatalities. The Stale Highway Patrol announced that they would initiate a drive Immed iately with respect to enforcing the provisions of N. C. General Statute 20-174 which Is as fol lows; (d) It shall be unlawful for pedestrians to walk along the travelled portion of any high way except on the extreme left hand side thereof, and such pedestrians shall yield the right of way to approaching traffic. 20-175 . . . No person shall stand In ‘the travel portion of the highway for tiie purpose of soliciting a ride from the driv er of any vehicle. The State Highway Patrol pointed out that any violators of the above provisions will be arrested and brought to court. The law requires a pedestrian to be on the shoulder of the road in face of approaching traffic, and not on the paved portion. Man Fined $25 For Taking Trays From Local Restaurant A man was fined $25 and cost in Davie County Court, Tuesday, foi- driving off from Miller’s Dinei- and Restaurant ■tt'dth a serv ing .ti’aiy and two coffee cups in Ms car. Vander Leiwis Harris of Iredell County was found guilty of lar ceny of imercliandise valued less thian $5.0. - ’ • Joe Spry, emiployee of Miller’S Diner and Restam-ant, testified that lie •carried a tray of sand wiches and coffee to Mr. Han>is on Oct. 18. He said that appar ently Ml-. Harris was in a bad mood as Ihe cursed him. Mi\ Spry said he went back inside for about two minutes and when he came back out Mr. HaJ'ris was driving off. He obtained the license num ber of the car and reported to local law offlciads. 'A check of the license number estjblishEd .the car as' beJonglng to Mr. Harris. A warrant was later served on Harris. Following the sei-vice of the warrant the ti-ays were returned. Turkey Shoot To Be At Farmington, Satiu-day TCie Parmington Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a Turkey Shoot, Saturday, Nov. 21. at the fi:e stitiL-n i»- Favming'.ijn-: The ev^nt will begin at 10 a.m. Both turkeys and hams will be given. Barbecue and oliher food ftnd-dtink-itema-wilUje-soldr-Rllles Man Sentenced For Reckless Driving And Taking Of Boxer Dog A Wlns'.on .'Salem man was sentenced to four months in prison or a fine of $100 and cost in County Court, Tuesday, on the charge of reckless driving. In addition, he received a sentence of 60 days on 'the charge of laa'- ceny of a dog. and shotguns will be given away. Proceeds will go to the J'arm- ington Volunteer Fire Department. dn fourth place in the Nortih Pied m on t Conference. ^SitatesviUe Jumped into an early lead, scoring on the first play follawing the opening kick-off wl.Ji Danny Gwaltney going 95- j'ards for tihe touchdown. Staites- ville saored again in the second period on a 53 yard run by J'ini' my Kyles. Davio dominated the play in the second half, moving the ball for considerable ywdage up and dott’n Uie field but could not cash in one but one of several scoring oppontunlties. The Rebels scored their only touchdown of the nlgiht In the fourUi period on a 15 yard pass rani Barry Southern to JeriT Spry. Following this score with about a minute left to play, Uie Rebels camo back witdi an on-side kick to regain possession of the ball. However, the Rebels could not connect wiUi their passes and the ball went over to tiie Greyhounds who ran out the clock. Barry Southern stood out for the Rebels with his quarlei'back' iiig, running and passing. His punts kept tlie Greyiiounds back on Uieir hetls all night. Otiicr seniors playing thoir final game the Rebels included Jeny R j i ’j'. Ramey Kemp, Mike Os borne, Mike McClamrock, Gaiy Clullin, Liowcll Reavis and Bobo Smith. Seniors out of tiie final game wiuii injuries included Co- piippv POPPIES . . . were sold last Saturday by the IomI tjptain Maning Huske, Tcmmy auxiliary of tbe Veterans of Koreisn Wan>. In the above pipture Graham and Don Marklin. Mr«. C'liarlie Coiart, ioeal Buddy Poppy Cliairman. sells tbefirst poppy to Mayor O. J. Mando. Proceeds from tbU sal« mIII ____________eo to ttii) vet«rans In state \’\ lloipUaU and to tlw NortbIT P4V8 TO AOVEItTlM CantUiu N»tioa»l Or|iliau’i ttvinv G»(«a MtabUan. 53RD ANNUAL CHBISTIVIAS SEAL SALE . . . was initiated lost week when volunteer workers met at the county office building and prepared and mailed l.SOO letters to Davie residents. Shown'above at work stuffing the envelopes are (seated left to right) = Mrs. Roy Feezor, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. O. K. Pope, Miss Willie MiUer, and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Standing is Hugli La- rew, chairman of the Davie County Tuberculosis Chapter; Mrs. Howard Haqes, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, clerk for the past nine years; and Mrs. C. 0. Smoot. Others assisting that were not present for the picture included Mrs. 'L. G. Sanford, Miss Linda Gray Clement, and Miss Ossie Allison. mjrE5ugene l.«gah 61 .Wlnstom- •SaJettf’-wa^ corivlotBd; reckless driving as the result of a wreck on Sept. 16 on Hlgihway 801 near Advance. Patrolman W. G. Wright testified that Logan skiddfd his car for 350 feet in to the side of a bank, turning is over and back on It’s wiheeds. In the car at the time of the wreck was a large tan Boxer. This dog was brought into the jail along with the defendant. Patrolman Wlright .testified that Logan told him Uiat he had bought tihe dog and paid $5 for it. Later the Patrolman said Logan said he paid $7 for it and then lateJ upped the price to $13. Patrolman Wright said Logan had been diinking and appeared to get drunkeir aU the time he was bringing him in. Someone at the scene of the accident repoi-ted tfliat the Boxer looked like the one owned by G. W. Potts of Advance. An investi gation by Deiputy Ray Sowers es tablished the fact IJiat the BnxfT was missing from the Potts’ home. G. W Pot s later that night came to the jail and identified his dog. Logan told the court that the Bi^xer hopped into the car when he 'pioked up another man. He denied stealing it. Tanglewood Golf Assn. Sets Tourney Saturday Title TanglawDod Golf Associa tion wUl have a four.'ball handi cap tournament on Saturday, Nov. 21. at 1 p.m. Prizes will be $50 for fli-st prize; $30 second prize; and $20 tflilrd prize. M&mbers of the Tangle\vood Golf Association of the Mocks- ville area are urged to partici pate. Congregation Dismissed To Assist Fire Fighting The Cecil Angell heme of Rt. 4, Moctfsville, caught fire Sunday arcund noon. The mini.'tcr of the Dutchman Creek Bapiis:, Cliurch dismissed the fire and dismissed the con gregation tc. assist in removing the furniture from the house. The volunteeir fire departments of Jerusalem and Fork answered the call and extinguislied tiie blaze. Wa'er damage was done to the furniture and house. Big Fish! Dr. W. M. Long and Mn>in> law, Ken Clark, fisbinc in tbe Santee Cooper loci week end caufbt II Ur$p Bus. . One of tbrw fista. cawbt by Dr. Lonr> wt>igbinc 16 lbs.. ua« (sarrled t« tbe Davio County Hoipital tor tb« boapiUI per* ‘I Was A Stranger— —And You Took Me In’ Until the Sixteenth of Oct., 1959, the village of Mocksvllle, N. C., was just another name on the map to me. The circum stances surrounding that date have given this town a very spec ial and important meaning to ' the Kann family from Pennsyl- vania. -Pa. this date .>Carr.oH E.‘ K a ^ i, my, son, ,a junior at, Ca^, tawba College was injured in an accident in your town. Fifteien hours later my wife and I ar rived In your town and im mediatley went to the bedside of our son in the Davie County Hospital. Our hospital experiences in the past liat'e always been in larg.e cities where hundreds of beds and dozens of doctors were available. Needless to say our first impression of your town and the Davie County Hospital left a very empty and Inade quate feeling in our hearts and minds. This feeling lasted only until we met Dr. I<ong, the nurses and the hospital per sonnel. The smallness became large; what had appeared at first inadequate now became the most adequate and completely 'equipped institution we had, ever known. The sympathetic and skilled personnel of your hospilal have-.made an btipves- sion that the Kann family shall never forget. Our doctors at home -upon examination of Carroll’s injuries assured us that his treatment and care while in the Davie County Hos pital must have been of the highest quality. Although very much concern ed about the condition of our son, we found it a truly en riching experience, spiritually. The prayers and gestures of kindness we received from your community in our hours of deep concern, have given us new hope and renewed faith In the peo ple of the United States. Our experience Iq your town brought to our minds the words of Christ; "I was a Stranger and you took me in." EDWIN A. KANN Route 3 Shippensbure, Pa, College Day Held At Davie County Hi School Davie County Consolidated High School held its first College Day Tuesday aftei-noon,-Nov. 10, at the school. Attending were representatives fi-om 23 Institutions of higher Jearning, including four year col leges and universities, junior col> kges, schools of nu.'sing, and business colleges. All seniors who were interested in a tending collegc were sched uled for a conference with at least four of the ropreseniiatives. About 40 seniors took advantage of the oppoituiUty and found the experience very heipful and warding, acoot'dins ta sctuwl su' tboi^tiea. Boy Scout Paper Drive To Be Held November 29 The Boy Scouts will hold a waste papea- dirlve hi the Mocks- ville area on Sunday, Nov. 29. The di-ive will be held in the afternoon. All i-esldents ore re quested to have their toimdles of waste-jpaperl-on-the-door-steaj-oi poi"oh. 18-Year-Oid Is Convicted Of Five Driving Violations “Miss Davie High” Miss Linda Faye James of Route 4. Mocksvllle, has been chosen by the students of the Davie County Consolidated High School as “Miss . Davie High of 1959-60." Linda, a member of the Sen ior class, Is a very outstanding student'and person. During her high school years she has been very active in the following clubs: F. H. A., Safety, Library, Dramatics, and Glee Club. ' She has served as Junior class sec retary and is now the present secretary of the Senior class. She was elected treasurer of her homeroom when she was a Freshman and as the homeroom vice president her Sophomore year. Linda was a homecoming queen attendant in 1956 and Was crowned homecoming queen in 1957. She is now serving as vice president of the Student Association. Linda w’as also voted the “Most Poplular” girl in the Senior class. S h e will represent Davie County Hig;h School Jn the Christmas parade in Statesville, Dec. 2. Legion Auxiliary Members Send Gifts To V.A. Hospitals Membei-s of the Davie County Unit iNo. 174, Amea-iacn Legion Auxdllary, Depaiitment of North :iJj)- week sending Pentecostal Holiness Revival Is In Progress Revival services are in progress this week at the Mocksvllle Pen tecostal Holiness Church, located on the Mud Mill Road. Mrs. Lewis Bumgarner of ThomasviUe is the guest evange list. Services are being held each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Lee Goins is pastor of the chuixfli. Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The six top daiiv herds in Da vis County for the month of Oc tober according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: H. P. BJa'-fowclder, Jl-., 38 cows, 7 dry, average milk 747 lbs.; average test 5.30, average butter- fat 40.5. P. B. Blackwelder, 70 cows. _8 diy, avera-grtr milk 'i72'lbs.';' average test 5.30. average butterfat 40.3. C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows, two dry. average milk 1184 lbs. aver- averago test; 5.42 average butter- 40X C. L. Blake. 32 cows, one dry, average milk 1190 lbs., average lest 3.37, average butterfat 40.0. C. B. Angcll and Sons, 59 cows, 8 d!i>y, average mdlk 1067 lbs., av erage test 3.73, average buttert'at 39.8. Leon.ird Gabbert and Sons. 59 cows, 9 drj', average milk, 1117 I'os.. average test 3.48, average butterfa*. 38.9. Local Man Named In Appointment Harold G. Myrick of Lincoln- ton has announced the aippoint- ni:nt of Knox Johnstone, local banke:-, as "County Key Banker” for Davie County during the next 12 months. Mr. Myrtck said that North Carolina's 100 County Key Bank ers are tiie backbone of the farm progi-am that has won a national award for Tar Heel bankers for 15 straight years. Elementary Basketball The elementary basketball teams of Davie County will swing into action on Thursday night of this week. Morksvllie will play at Far- minr.ton, Coolecmce will play at Ad' vance. All games will commcjice at 7 p.m. V.F.W TO MEET There will be a regular meet ing of the VPW Friday nlgjit. Nov. 30, at 8 p in- tbe Hut. their gifts .to tQio Gift Shops at the VA heqpltalfl ait-Sit;- Sali^ury, Durham, and. Fayette ville. Items being sent ai'e pei^sonal Items for family membera of the Veterans in .the hospdtaOs. Through this program t■^le hospital patient can go 'to the Gift Shop and pick out an item with no cost attach ed for a family msmtoeir and have it wrapped and sent home. In addition, the local unit sends a $1 bill to 5 patients assigned to the unit for the “Ctolstmas Pro gram.” It has been leaa-ned that here are many ipatients in the hospitals that receive no other gift themseilves but the $1 bill, and therefore the local unit feels that this program is most, worth while. To date there are 15 members of the local undt. Mliss Comelda Hendricks is president, Mrs. Ed Short, secretary ,and Mrs. C. N. Christian, treasurer. The local unit nwkes monthly castT'dohai'ldns of $5 to the hos pitals. This money is raised tlu'ough the sade of poppies, an annual event held in May of each yeai-. 1960 ACP Program There will be a meeting in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building on Man- day, Nov. 23, at 9'30 a.in., for the purpose of developing the Davie County ACP Program for 1960. All persons who arc Interested in this program are Incited to attend this meeting and help - select the practices and specifi cations that are best suited for farms in Davie County. Illegal Liquor Brings S200 Fine Bobby Clay Hege was convicted in Davie County Criminal Court Tuesday of possession of non- taxpaid liquor for the purpose of isale. Judge A. T. Grant gave Hege, who lives on Highway 801 be tween Fork and Advance, a sen- trne of 12 months, suspended for two years, on condition that he pay a flne of (200 and cost, and not deal in or jjosstss in any manner intoxicating liquors for five yeai's, and not violate any laws of the s'ate. Sheriff Ben Boyles testified that he fcund eiglit qUarts and one jfifUi of white noH'taxpaid liquor I in the Hege heme on Nov. 7. Sher. 'ill Boyles said that the liquor was .found in a back room of the ! house in poctets of coats teinging loo a rack. Caught Driving Drunk; Without Driver’s License An 18 year old boy. wiho had never had a drivers license, was convicted In Davie County Comt Tuesday of five charges retatdn* to operating an automiobile. James Ray Pilo'it was fined a total of $33S on five charges as follows; Opea-aiting par Intoxicated, |200 and cost; failure to stop for siren, $10 and cost: reckless driving; $50 and cost; no opemtor’s Ucense, $25 and cost; and, speeding, $60 and cost. State Highway Patrolman W. G. Wright testified that he saw Plott and a iboy later identified as Harmon Lee Wood In atl automo bile on Nov. 1 heading In the di-' rection of Redland on Hiiglhiw^ 801, Soutfli of Farmington. Pa trolman Wi-ight sadd that tho Plott car was zig-zagging, aicross the road and that he soiunded hU siren. The Plott automobile in?- mediately Inoi'eased speed. Pa trolman Wright said he sounded Jids slreri several more times and the Plott car continued to Increase spe«l and made a left turn on tihs iSpiUman Road without a signal. Patrolman Wright sadd that 'he turned on his red light and con tinually sounded his siren as he chased the Plott oar down the dirt road at speeds up to 7‘5-miles per hour. The pMrolmaai sadd Uhe oar turned sideways at times and would hit embankments oft side of the road and tra,vel 1 Finally PaitroJiman Wrlgiht sadd he s aole to dveiitake the car and with hla bumipw stwn 'lt altound so lit had to Stop. Patrolman W ri^t testified ihoit the Wood boy, who is only id yeau’s of age, used' the most vul gar and abusive language In curs ing him and that he handcuffed Wood and Plott together and brougdit them in. Wood was fined $50 and cost for public drunk enness. A check in Raleigh established the fact tihart the Plott boy had never had driver’s license. He told the court he only went as far as ,t)he fifttti grade In school. Farm Census Takers Have Training Course CrnsuE takers -for the WCal area in the 1959 Census of Agricultui-e have been appointed and wiM be gin ' an intensive training course on Nov. 18 in preparation for llhe start of 'the field canvass on Nov. 53^lit-was—announced—today—by— Crew Leader Glenn Hammer. The training session will be held at the Davie County Office Building and will be conducted by ilhe crew leader who recently attended a five day census train ing course. The training couree wild cover the use of tihe Census questionn aire, Census definitions, intervi^- Ing, and nia/p reading. Ema^asis will be placed on the dm5>orta’n'oe of. locating every farm and-ob taining complete and accurate ln-« formation. The census takers will conduct ssme astual Intervdewa as part of 'the training. Census takea-s scheduled to taJce the traiining Include; Mrs. Annie F. Hall, Mrs. Jessie R. Whitaker, Ml'S. Jane S. Crotts, Mrs. Pauline B. Carter, Mrs. Lucile C. Hamrick/ Mrs. Lorene R. Smoot, Dorsett A. Harris, Odell Williams, and James C. Comer, al lof Davie County; Mrs. Vernelle S. Greene, Mrs. Sa vannah J. S,hoaf, Mrs. Lorene 8, fc'hoaf. Mrs. Minnie H. Snyderi Mrs. MiarUha E. Kobbs, and Hai-rie D. Wooiley of Davidson County, I'.D.C. MEETING The Davie Grays, chipter of the United Daughters of tlie Confed< t-racy, will meet Tiiursday. Nov, 19, at 3:30 p.m. ». the home of M-s. J. w. Pennington on North Main S.. Hostess will be Mrs. J, K. Sheek. Jr. I Advertisament SIX D U H O N P SET. . . . FOSTER'S WAT0B S B U t MaskivlUfc N. a •'i. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI§E.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Davie Court The regumr session of Dnvle County Criminal Court was lield Tuesday. Judgo A, T. Oraiit presided. Ally. Jamos Biock prosecuted Uie dockct. Cases dis posed of wore a.s foUovvs; Jones D.\nicl Iselihcur, operat ing car livLnxicatcd, callcd and Ia.V.ed, Ben Oresory, failure to secure load. $20 including cost. Harmon Lee Wocid, as.muU on an officer, ''not guilty. Harmon L ee Wood, public drunkenness, $50 and cost. No tice of appeal to Superior Court given. James 'Ray Plott, opei'aWng cair Intoxicated, $200 and cost; fail ure to stop for siren, $10 and cost; reckless driving, $50 and cost; no opei-atcjr's lii<;nsa, $125 and cost; speeding. $50 and cost. Mace iDcwn Johnson, driving on wrong side of highway, $25 InoVuding cost. Annie Mize Herndon, failure to grant right of way, $10 and cost. Oarland! Hubent Allen, aban donment and non - support, con- ttoued, Jdhn RlchmiDnd Gaither, oper ating car intoxicated (3rd offense) no guilty. Pred Lee SnidCT, speediing, $25 and cost. VniU'wm Frost, Improper equip ment, '$10 and cost. Wilfred Branitley Sharpe, Jr., driving too fast for existing con ditions, no; guilty. Hsiyiden CuinncUs Myers, fc’i- lowlng too closely, $5 and cost. iPhoebe Messick Laird, follow ing too closely, $25 and cost. CUnard Bhillip Howard, pass ing on curve, $10 and eosit. Jerry Franklin Lagic, fallm-e to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Ann.,T Guinn Jones, failure to see intended movement could be made safely, $10 and cost. Jaimes Wallace Lane, .speeding, pay cost. P-.mil Anderson Poster, improp er rtgistra'tion, not guilty. Charles Dinald Hendrix, speed ing, $25 and cost. Bobby Clay Hege. possession for sale, $200 and cost. Hugh Heinibree, ^assault on fe male, $10 and cost. Edna. Ruth Herring, no oper ator's license, continued. Vander Lenvls Harris, larceny, $25 and cost. Richard Paul Carter, speeidlng, $10 and cost. Arthur Lee Sbutt, failure to grant right of way, $10 and cost. Kenneth Moore Mintz, Improp- ei- passing, $25 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Count given. Bcbby Odeil Cleary, stieedlng, $25 and cost. Jaimes Edward Miuse HI, speed ing, pay cost. Daniel Prank Orotts, passirt? stoi:iped school bus, continued,. Sidney Earl Durham, expli-ed operator’s license, $15 and cost. Kennie Harrison Justice, driv ing on wrong side of highway, conbinued, Willlani Roger Hutohens, speed- Ingand improper muffler, $10 and cost. ■Bcibby Gene Speecs, speeding and 'driving on wrong side of highway, continued, Charlie Hutoer.t Miar'in, driving lO ie iw iM j talk about CHEERWINE ( JiderwuiiG NEW GE 18 CU. FT. BOOKSHELF FREEZER 640 pounds of food stored where you can easily reach it! 1. AH your food in easy reach! 2. Bonus door storage, adjustable shelvesi 3. Fits in one square yard of spacel 4. Close-up freezing action! 5. G-E extras like slide-out basket! 6. Three-viiay warranties! COMPARE THE VALUE AND PRICE OF THIS FREEZERI GENERAL ELECTRIC Book-Sher FREEZER S349 Exfh. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Pino INtEBNATIONALLY FAMOUS PAMPLONA CHOIR from SpaJn will appear at Davidson CoUege Artist Series ^Monday, Nov. 23rd at 8:15 In Chambm Auditorium, on 'Wrong side of highway, $10 and cast. Jerry Martin Hendricks, speed ing, continueid. Charlie Payne, 'public drunken ness, $10 and cost. David Franklin Barney, im proper exhaust, $5 and cost. Ezra Cain, possession for sale, $25 and •cost. Charles Douglas Ccuoh, fallm-e to give audible warning, $25 and cost. Hiram Aoistin Lakey, failiure to give proper signal, not gulUy. Wllll'ard Paul Elmore, Jr., speeding, contiinued. Clarence Rodwell Allen, failure to grant right of way, $10 and cost. Loy Thomas Dunn, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Ray Eugene Logan, reckless di'ivlng, tour months or $100 and cost. Ray Eugene Logan, larceny, 00 days. Willie Leon Watkins, driving on wrong side of highway, $15 inrJudlng cost. Ira MloLean Cook, spseding, $30 including cost. Billy Joe Hudson, speed'ing, $10 including cost. Lawrence Kenne'.ih Baity, driv ing too ifa.st for conditions, $50 and cost. W . s . C. s . Circles. Have Nov. Meetings Clrt'le No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of t4ie First M'C'th'Cdlsi Church meit Mon day at the 'home of Mrs. OurMs Pries on Ma'ple Avenue. Co-hos- Wm'.-. Mi.:,. Ti.jy Car.tncr.--------- Mrs. Howard Hanes condiuoted the devdt'ional service talcen frorti the llTth Psalm. Mesdames Johin S;ncot, Leary Craven, W. A. Alli*- SDii, Howard Hanes, H. C. Tom linson, P. J. Johnson, and Miss Su« Brown participated in the disouission 'Of “Relooa'!ied CJhln- ese Chj-lstlans.” Mrs. Ralph Ran dall reviewed chaptera in the mission sLudy book, “People, Land and Churches.” Mrs. Cumtis Prl'ae, Chairman, presided at the business session at which time announceni'ent was made of the change of data for tho Wises meeting/ which is set for Nov. 30. Also the date for the combined oiJ'Cles' Christmas party at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 7. Chocolate pound cakc. dheese bits, and coffee wej-e served to 17 meimibers and one visitor, Mrs. Fred Foster. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mt- Gulre, chalrmian, met at the Mc Guire home with Mis. James Mc- Gtalrs and Miisses Jstaiy and Jane McGuirc, oc-hostesses. There were 17 memlbers present for the mseiting. Miiss CnrnfliH Hendricks gave the devotlonals and also led the progranj “Relocaited Chinese Two Hostesses Join For Bridge Party Mrs. L. L. Irvin and Mrs. Cecil Little jrJned 'hospHallty on Thurs- da'y evening, Nov. 12, in eniteii'- taining at a bridge party held at the Irtln hems on Park Avenue. All the guests arrived they weiie seated a^ tables decorated with sm3.ll models of turkeys placed on fall lea'ves for tihe centerprlces. A dessert course of pumpkin pie and coffee wais served. There were seven tabl'es of bridge in play and one table of canasta. After play 'the sooir«s w-ere tallied and Mrs. Harry Mur ray rece'lved hig.h scora prize ^ which was dhlnai figurines for use i as Chrisbmas decora Iona. Miiis. Jack Sanford was second prize winner and her 'gift was a ohlna- candle holder, also in Ohirlstmas decor. Mirs. Joe Spry won the prize for canasta. Her gift was similar to Bhat of Mi>s. Murray’s. Mrs. Gordon To'mlinson w'on the travel 'prlae. Her gift was a nov el Chris, mas ree crnamsnt. Society W. M. S. Meeting Is Held The Woman's Mlssion'ai’y So ciety of Society Baptist Cbui-ch met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown Porter on Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing, “O Worship the King.” The devotionaU consisted of re'sponslve reading by Mrs. W. H. 'Llppard and Mrs. Clara West and prayer led by Mrs. C. W. The Pino ComfflOnltiy Orange met Mondiay night wlbh M«s:er Luthsr West presiding, Brady An- gell of ithe Children’s Kome In stalled the now dfllcers. M i« ■giM’et AMftlkei’, ,leetiut«r of the ClehimOtts Orftnge and PoisytJh* Pcihona Qi'al»ge gave the .Mgh- llgh s of 'the 'duties of each of ficer. The master urged as mai\y as possible .that are intei'ested in black - topping the Pino Orange and Wesley Chapel Road to at tend the hlgihway meeting to be held in 'Mocksville Wednesday. Wade Orooe announced the THir- key Shoot to be (held at the Far- mington Fire Station Nov. 21. Announcement was also made of the Telephone meeting at Yad- klnvllle, Dec. 5. ^siting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dix on during the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weir and ohll- dden; Mr .and Mrs. Henrj* Van- hoy: M:r. an^d Mra. O’Brien Dixon and dausfh er, Cathy; Mii'. a'nd Ml%. Lamarr Dixon and son, Micky; and L. R.'Shelton of Win- ston . Salem; J. F. Raitledge and Randall Hobbs of Oreensiboro: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Mi\ and I Mrs. George Dull and children; Mrs. Wadter Dull; Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Lathaim, Mi-, and Mrs. J. D. Shelton; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ni'ylor; Mr. and Mrs. Josh White and son. Mack; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latha'm; and Howard Dix on. Mrs. Roy Dixon has been ill for someitime. (Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward were dinner guetss of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Htpler and Mrs. Flor ence Hepler in Mocksvtllle, Sun day. Mrs. W. B. Dull and Lawrence Bryan. “Missioniai'y was discussed members. Wlork In Korea,” by several circle Pink and White Shower Is Given (Ml'S. Qaim Waiters and Miss Nell tol'lihou£f:r en'tertalned wlbh a ink and white shower Friday evening at Mi«. Wfttei-s' home on CeflietetV Street* honortng Mfs, WbrtlJ Mendrlrtrs. A ipi-ofusion of pink nnd whltf mums deeorated the home for the oconsion, Onnafttft Was flayed at thi«e tables with high score compiled by Mrs. Russell 'Bessent and low score by Mrs. Hendricks. Decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles, and coffee were served by the hostesses to 12 friends who showered tIhe honoree witih gifts. Dutchman Creek Those attending bii'lhday dinn er Sunda'T of J. C. Allen were: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabs and dhlldren, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson nnd children, Mr. end Mi-s, Jim Allen, John Kenne dy and the Rev. Ja'ck Johnson. Jimniiy Boger spent the week end wi'h Ws aunt nnd uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mctley. of Salisbui'S'. , Sunday diruier gueft of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and family was Mrs. Josie Bailey of Pork. Mi', 'and Mrs. Hal Bcger and | family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Motley of Salisibury. The occasion was to celeibrate Jiminy Boger nnd Mi’s. Olenn Motley's blr.l.liday. Men’s Suits SfiE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville SAVINGS UP TO S50.55 ON AUTO “COMP.”i COLLISION INSURANCE FOR 3-YiAR FINANCE PERIOD IS ONLY PART OF THE STORY WITH NATIONWIDE! FASTER CLAIMS SERVICE: maciomvlde Drtve*In Clalm$ offices lA m&nj^ areas for on-the-spot settlement! MODERN CUSTOMER CONVENIENCES: Money-saving auto fln» anclng plans. Easy-to-understand illustrated policies, “Personalized” agent service, * AN AUTO INSURANCE COST CASE HISTORY. THE COVERAGE: Comprehensive and $50 deductible coU)s)o» (Class #1) THE CAR: 1959 Bulck LeSabre 4-door Sedan THE COST: N. C. law permits purchase and payment of “comp," and collision for three years when auto is financed for three years., Rates quoted apply to members. Non-members pay a $9.00 non-recurring membership fee. Dull vfslted Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ns'y Gc'ugh in Lexington one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan spen. Sa.turda-y nigiht in Coolee- ms'2, and went to the chicken pie supper and bazaar given by tihe WSCS of the Methodist Church there. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and fa'mily spent Sunday afternoon | ] wl ih Mr. and Mrs. George Lay- mon. Mrs. J. P. Essie ententa'ined at luncheon Friday. Hei‘ guests wei'e Mvs. R. L. Neal of Reldsville, Mrs. James Essie and Mrs. DeWey Dix- -Oft,---------------------------------------------- TOTAL COST (3 yrs.) STANDARD RATE NATIONWIDE RATE YOVR SAVINGS $ii25.00 $174.45 $50.55 IT ALL ADDS UP TO SERVICE PLUS SAVINGS! For quality auto Insurance at lowest possible rates, call your Nationwide agent NOWJ NATIONWIDE — NO. 1 AUTO INSURER IN NORTH CAROLINA Minuses of tihe October meet ing were read by the seci'etai'y, Mrs. Lois Gaither, and plans were made for the book study, “By All Means,” .to toe held In Decembeir 'at ibhe home of Mi-s W. H. Llppard. A covered dish supper WiUa 'be held at this time. ■ Sandwiohes, potato- chips, ice cream sandwliOhes, and Iced Cokes were sei”ved to 13 'members and four visi'.ors. Cliristlans.” Others on tflie pro gram were Mrs. C. F. Arndt, Mrs. Wor^h Hendricks, Mrs. C. G. Klrkman, Mrs. W. T. Bird, Miss Mary MoGuire and Miss Martha Call. Mrs. Ed Short -gave two chap ters In 'the study book “People, Land and Chui'ohes.” Reifreshments served consisted of pineapple upside dowTi cake, and coffee. Circle No. 3, Mre, Gerald Ela'Ckwelder, tehairman, met at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., with 11 memtoers present. Those giving the progrnim "Re- leca'ed Chinese Chrlstlam,” were Miss Wanda Hendrtcks Mj-s. Oeoi'ge Shutt, Mrs. Harry Muri-ay, Miss Billie Jean Harman, Mrs. Oerald Blaokwelder, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, and Mi's. A. T. Grant, Jr. Mrs. George Shutt gave the re view of the study book “People, I Land and Churohes”. , Refreshments were brown- iles topped wltih Ice oream and coffee. Circle No. 4 met Monday in the Fellowship HaU for a covejied dish supper. Fourteen membei-s were present and two visitors, Mjs, e . W. Crow and the Rev. C. B. Newton. The devotionaU were given by Mrs. George Hendrioks and the program by Mrs. fc. S. Bow<Jen, Jr. "Relocated Chinese Ohrisl- lams" was dlsoused by seven mem bers and the Bible atmdy was re. viewed by Mrs. Roy Blalock. The ch#l«nen, M ». C. W. Woodruff, iu«fiided wt th* bu«i< Redland MRS. E. A. RA'g^PCK The Wloman’s Society of Chi-U- tlan Service of Bethlehem church will meet Fi-iday nigiht wl'.'h Mi-s. Hebert Smith at her home. Mr. and Mrs. G'lenn Smitih were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and chlldiien, Kathy and Ronald Gene. Aftei- noon visitO'rs weie Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Glenn Howard. — Alvis M;-Laird of-Arlington, Via., The metal nickel was named for bhe devil. Ths touSh, he'at- rESls;ant metal clogged copper smelters in 18 h century Saxony. Exiaspei-ated miners called dt “Old Nick’s Copper.” A T i O N W I D E INSURANCE Atta E. Hendrix Mocksville Tel. ME 4-2931 J. Ei Kelly Mocksviiie Tel. ME 4-5021 MATUNWIDE MUTUAL INSUiUWCE CO., lUTIONWDE llHi WSOWIHCE MTMlOE HUmmEfflSUBXNCEM.^ HOHEOFnCEt C9UU»US,'PnO nr 01! REtHOHItl OFHCE; IIKIEI6H . @ ) 1922 MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ANNOUNCES arnived home Saturday morning to spend a few’ days here with his family. Mrs. Albert Poster visited Mrs. Louis Beail Sunday. Mrs. ClausE'lle Gi'egoiiy is a patient at bhe Lula Coni’ad Hoots Hospital In Yadklnville at pres ent. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Cook and sons: Mi', and Mrs. Hebert Bjnlth and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and children; Mi\ and Mre. Charles Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Benne'.t Black and fam ily; and Mr. and Mi's. Arnold Smith wea-e Sunday guests of bhe O. H. Smiths. M!rs. Bill Pilcher ■and daughter, Julia Ann: and Mrs. Helen MlUer were dinner guests last Thursday of Ml'S. Nancy Bostlan in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Pilcher and daughter visited Mi«. E. V. Gar wood also on Tthursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and son, Bmce: and Prances and Lin da Fos'er visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howard in Cleinmons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck and M'r. and Mrs. Alvis M. Liaii'd were Sunday dlmier guests of Mr. and M««. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Timmy, In Winston- Salem. Mrs. He4>ert Smith visited Mrs. David Smith Mtonday njgiht. ness session at whlcii time the da‘e for the FeJlowhlp supper was announced by Dr. Newton for Dec. 8. The meeting adjourned wiith a benediotion tiy Dr. Newton. (i)SAVINGS u m u tE JT SAFE SAVINGS INSURED SAFE 1959 ASSOCIATION -----•------ DIVIDENDS FOR 1960 V (Anticipated) Our Board of Directors authorized us to announce that we anticipate paying 4 per cent dividends beginning January 1, 1960, the first dividend to be paid on June 30, 1960, cov ering the six months period beginning with January 1, 1960, and ending June 30, 1960, It has been the policy of our Association to pay the highest rate possible after paying our necessary expenses for each six months period and setting up the reserves as required by the Federal Home Loan Bank. We are giving you this information early so our customers and friends may make their savings and Investment plans. Money Deposited By The 10th Of The Month Draws Dividends From The 1st. II aiikQUII i f BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION U 8 South Mein Street Phone ME 4>2013 © THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19S9 DAVIE C O V m ENTERPRTSB-RBCORD PAGE THREE Ml'S. Vlotor Andrews and Mrs. Wade Simth spent Tuesday In Wllnfiton-Salem. M^'. end Mrs. Edsnr Oiolrinson &nd children, Anne and Jlmniy. and Mr. Dickinson's mother, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson, from Cooleemee, leave this woek for Weat Palin Beaidh, Florida, to visit his sister Mrs. Boyd Ellis, and Mr. Ellis. Art U'pshaW will accompany them on ahelr trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith will spend .bh'ls week end vdsitlng 'theii' daughter, Mrs. Bob Poster, and Dr. Poster in Cheiy»kee. Dr. W. M. liong and son-in- law, Ken Clark, of CJharlotte left last Thursday for Santee Cooper wheiie itiheiy fished until Mond»y evening. Miis. Long and gitind- daughter, Beth CHbiik, accompan ied Dr. Long to caiaj-totite to visit Mrs. Clark while they wei'e aiway. Jack Ward left iSunday for Dur- haimi laftei" a ten day vacation ^^apent 'here wiilih his parents, Mi\ ^P&nd Mrs. G. N. Ward. '' J. K. 'Sheek will leave Sunday for Port Myeois, Florida to attend a meeting. Mats. O. G. Mcciaimi'ock, Mi-s. Evei-ette Smith and Mrs. Olairence Jaimes lapent Ola^t Thursday in Monganton. Pvt. 'B/ichard Nall of Pont Gor don, Ga., and hla wife of Route 4, spent Saturday night here, tihe guests of Miss Duke Siheek. Miss Marie Johnson of Ohax- iQi'te spent the iwoek end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IP. J.. Jolhnson. Mrs. W. W. Bmnham returned to her ihome on Cemetei-y Sti-e«t last Wednesday after undergoing minor surgea-y at the Ba(p:blst Hos pital in Wlniston . Salem. She was a patient tihere for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi>ge Martin left fi(atu|pd!ay for Sea, Island, Ga., to spend a week willih her fatihea’, J. B. White, and Mrs. Wlhlte. They spent Satui’day tiigiht in Oiranigebui'g, S. C„ with Ml'. Martin’s classmate at Duke (University, Bob Jennings. , Mits. W. A. Allison and Miis. I Mawaret A. LeOnand spent Sat- ^udiay and Sundaiy in Wilmington, Hae gueistis of Mils. LeOrand’s bro- ^th«ir, M. G. AUison and Mi-s. AUd- (son. ( Ml'S. Charles A. Burous of 'Shelby spent the past week here and in Winston . Salem. She vis ited her sifl er, Miss Flossie Mar tin. here naid Jier daughter, Mrs. John Fells, and Etr. Pelts in Winston-Salem. Abtcnding the funeral of the Rev. R. Z. Newton Friday after noon lieild at Promt Street Metjio- dist Church in Burlington were' Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mrs. O. K. Pope, Ml’S. Prentice Oaiinpbell, Mrs. J. Prank Clement and MJrs. E. W. Crow. He was a broOher of the Rev. C. B. Newton. Mr. and Mi’s. Knox Joihnstono and Joihn Johnstone spent the week end in Hendersonville, the gued^a of Mir. and Mrs. C. B, Crow ell. They, made the trip espec ially foi' Mlrs. Bei’nai’d Croweill, Jr.’s suiTJrlse toiriJiday dinner. Accompanying them ihome Sun day for a visit were Mrs. John stone’s miothei', Mrs. H. O. Smitih and her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Layimon. Ml'S. S. S. 'Short returned f«>m Pui'cellviUe, Va., test -week whei'e she spenit a month with her mo- tSifii' and other relatives. Sunday guests of Miis. Russell Bessent and Mi«. L. M, Graves were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black and oh'lldren of Monroe. Ml', and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and daughters, Mantha and Betsy, returned Sundtiy from a week’s vacation in Neiw York, Washing ton, D. C., and Willlaimsburg, Va. J. K. Sheek, Jr., 'made a busi ness ta'lp Ito Columbia, S. C., last we«k. He left Tuesday for Raleigh whei'e he will spend a week on business. IClaude iMdNiena; oif Route 3, N. A. Westmoreland. John Camp bell and Nelson Pittanian of Win ston-Salem, spent four days last week fishing a.t Drum Inlet. Local Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts and Scdut leadei's attend ed the Davidson . Legiht foot- baai game at Davidson College on Satui’day, Nov. 14, as guests of the College. Tih'is was arranged thi’ough the Uwha.rrie Council in the 'Pall Roundup of Boys and eaoh Cub Paok and Ti'oop secui'ing 'flve new boys was entitled .to make the trip. Hayes and sister of Mi's. Donald Hendi'lcks. Tommy Graham underwent sur- gei>y Monday lat Davie County Hospital. 'His condition is satis factory and he hopes to return to his home on Park Avenue Sun day or Monday. G. H. Shubt spent the week end in Durham with his son, Hen- ly, who is a senloit at .the Univer sity. He attended Dad’s Day .taiea-e, also the Duke . Wake Forest foot ball game Satunday (afternoon. C. H. Tomlinson, his brother- in-law, G. P. Anderson, of Wln- ston-'Salicm, Albert Patton |and Mr. Newson fished at Davis Is land th« pasi week end. Mrs. Tom^ linson visited relatives in Win ston-Salem w'hilfe he was away. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger spent Sunday in Salisbury, the guests of Mrs. Boger's grand mother. Mrs. Seagi’aves. 3Slr. and Mrs. P. S. Young at tended tihie Thompson . Peal wed ding (Saturday afternoon h'eld 'in ‘he First Meithodiist Churc3i in Mrs. W. Paul JHendi'ioks, Mrs. Wv^'Bi IBaws)<i<and Mr. and Mrs. X>pnAl<Jj Hendrlote spent the week end in Noiifolk, Va., visiting Mr. and Mii-s. Marvin Scearce. Mrs. Scearce is the daiugihter of Mi's, COOD FOOD AT ARK MOTEL RESTAURANT Look Folks . . . Special Sunday DINNER: One Good Meat, two vegetables. Dessert and Drink, $ 1 .0 0 -Come On Out. Be Glad To See Ye- V W V rtiV v yv v r.w vv vv w A vw v w v 'A v.v vv v^ v u v vv v vv w v si SEW MUCH FOR SEW LITTLE Y o u r g ifts c a n h a v e th a t p e r s o n a l to u c h th is y e a r if y o u “ S E W Y O U E O W N .” Why Not Visit Our Well Stocked Store For All Your Sewing Needs. ■k 54” WASHABLE ACRILAN JERSEY .................... $1.95 yd. CONES FINEST WASHABLE CORDUROY, solids, 98c yd; prints, $1.19 yd. MILLIKENS — 00” WIDE WOOLENS......................$2.45 — $2.95 yd. WARM WOOLEN One Yard SKIRT LENGTHS.......$2.19 each WINTER WEIGHT 45 inch RAYON SUITING..................$1.19 -THIS WEEK ONLY- ! WARAI AND SOFT COTTON FLANNEL.. 25c Yd. -MANY OTHER S- Patterns — Buttons — Zippers TH E REMNANT SHOP 11 TtdklnvDle Road ICoctoWU* j | HAT MAKING CLASS AT DAVIE HIGH— Mrs. Betty 'Still and Mrs. June Reichle taught a hat making class at the Davie County High School Home Economics Department on Nov. 3 and 17. Approximately 30 women from Davie County attended these classes and made fabric hats. This was the second series of adult classes conducted by the Home Economics Department this year. Shown above at work on hats are Mrs. Kenneth Holt, Mrs. June Reichle, Mrs. R. s. McNeill, Mrs. Joe Jones, standing at stove, and Mrs. Herman Boger. Linoolnton. ^.^iss T h q^ j^ n „ls, Mr. Yong’s lilece, Khe daughfe: of the foi’mer EtJhol Young Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Click and daughter, Angela, of Concord arrived .this woek end at the homd- of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pletohea' Click. Bill returned home Sunday while his wife and daughter remained to spend the week here. MU', and Mil's. James Hinkle spent the past week end in Chaa-- lotte, the guests of Mi'.and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins. '' Luncheon guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison Tuesday were Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Miss Catherine Jai'vis, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Mrs. Glenn Tolliver of States ville wias a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hlnkde last Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Vance Kendi'ick and children. Zeb and Clement, will ariive Wednesday from Charlotte to spend the Thanksgiving holi days wi!h Mrs. Kendi'ick’s mother, Ml'S. J. Frnnik Clement. B. C. Brock, Stace.y Chaffin, Kermit Smitth. and James Brook attended the funeral of Sidney S. Mai'ion, father of Mrs Claude Hloks, that was held in Pilot Mountain Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, 'Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Mrs. Millard Hanmon, and Miss Billie Jean Harmon spent last W*ednesday shopping at the new Charlotte To\vn Mall in Oharlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wonth Hendricks a.'"d children, KaBhy and Randy, spent last Wednesday in Clherlotte visiting the Baxter Deadmon fam ily. The Deedmons ai'e former residents of Mocksville. G«rald Blackwelder left last Saturday by car foi' Richmond, Va., where on Sunday he boarded a jet airliner for a trip to Charles City, Iowa, to visit the Oliver plant tihere and to attend the Oliver Fair. He returned to Ws home Wednesday nlg'ht. Mr. and Mns. J. C. Braxton of Gullfoi'd spwit Saturday and Sunday here with thiBir dawbter, Mrs. AvUon Ppye and Mr. Frye. P a ts y D u ll H a s B irth d a y JUjis. Oeoj«e Dull honored her daughter, Patsy RuUi, witli a par. ty Satui'day aftemooa 'at her home on her birthday annivea'- sary The ho8t«as was awistad in en- teptalning and serving by M ». Ellrd Lee and Mlae Maiy Oennif. Attmdins the v «v : honorte, Susie l^n^ix, UndA WMitaker, N«»cy et>arlu, Olmda Sain. JAsn SeAta. Regtoa BaUey. UMOma MftnfeaH »«v » and In s tru ctio n s A r e G iv e n F o r D r ie d A r r a n g e m e n ts Davie Academy Community Building was t'he scene of much activity Thursday aftei'noon, Nov. 12, when Kappa Home Demonstra tion Club convened. Mesdames William Cantner and Bill Cartner, arts and cra'fts leaders, gave in structions on dried flower ar rangements. Following ai'e some of the priniciples to follow to ob tain pleasing effects, according to these ladies: 1. Choose simple container of subdued •colors. 2. Don’t overci'owd your ar rangement. A few flowers arrang ed to show their na'lural beauty will give 'much more pleasing re sults. 3. Have highest point of ar rangement in the center and keep dai'kest colors neai' .the center. 4. For balance, place heavy f low ers . at tihe bottom and let the spajcea—or voids—increase—o n -^ e outer edge of the arrangement. '5.' Have stems of different lengths. 6. Use uneven number of flow ers, sprays, and spaces. 7. Use a blend'lng foliage — a good recipe is two thli'ds flowei's and one thU'd foliage. 8. The height of ithe .tallest stem in a liQW arrangement should be IVi times the widith of the container. 9. The longest stem in a tall arrangement should be 11/2 times 't'he height of the container. 10. Vine ai'rangements should have two thUidB below the vase rim and one third above. Arrangements should be lovely and individual and most import ant. they should satisfy you. Kappa Club membeiis brought theli' di'iedi flowers and contain ers and 'faiuisily set to work to try their hand at arranging their materials. T e n arrangements were completed. These were taken home by those miaking Ihem. Before the flower worksh'op, Ml'S. Claude Cartner pi'esided at a short business session. Aftei' opening tflie meeting by singing A Song of Pcacc,” Mi’S. Carluer read—^^If—Jesus Came to—Sour. House” for the devotlonals.' The tiieasurer, Mrs. E. R. Koonltz, reported that the Hallo ween Carnival netted $81.36. Mre. Cai'tner announced that Davie Academy Community plac ed 4tih in the County Community Development judging. She also announced the area judging to be Monday. Nov. 16. All members were aeked to bring refreshments and a gift for ex changing to the December meet ing. The hostesses will furnish a beverage and decorations. Ml'S. Maiy Blanch MoiTlson sei-ved holiday cookies and cold drinks to 18 members and one visitor attending the meeting. S tu d y C o u r s e T o B e H e ld a t C o n c o r d C h u rc h On Saturday nlg'ht, Nov. 21, the study ooui'se, “The Way in Afrioa” wlU be given at Concord Church by Ml'S. C. E. Williams. Disti'lct chairman of Missionary Educa tion, beginning at 7 p.m. This is one of the requii'ed study courses for 'the Woman's Division of the Thomasville District of Methodist Chui-ches. The meet ing i£ '{planned to dnoHide all WSCS members in the county and a laav« number is exi>ected ta at tend. A fltai, “The W e of Albert Schweitzer," vUl also to ahown. Dftvld Kenditix, L. J. Millar. Jr.. George Dull, Mias M w Dennis, Mis. Sflrd L«e, and Lawrence Cor- PBtWf li'armington MR9. NELL H. LASHtiEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles La^ley spent the week end in Carolina Beadh. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LaShmlt of Winston . Salem, Mrs. Louise Perryman, M l* Maiy l«u Pew'y- mati of Lewisville, Mr. and Mi«. Henry Sti’oupe of Win8ton>SBlen\ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Tucker. Friends of Mi', and Mrs. John Prank Johnson of ,Charlotte will be glad to hear the announce ment of the 'birth of theii' daugh ter. Rebecca Bladr, on Nov. 6. Also friends of Mr, and Mrs. Prank Oraiham will be glad to hear of the blrbh of their secolid child, a boy. Nov. 9. in Montgom- eiy, Ala. Lon Fleming of HamptonviUe and Myrtle Beach, was the Mon day af'.ernoon guest of his niece, Mrs. Lottie Brock. Paul S. Walker returned Fri day from the All Southei'n Field Trial at Fort Myers, Fla. Mr. Walker won first, second and ithlrd place in the trta’l which is a world’s recoi*d. He is recognized' as an exoellent handlei' and tminer of toil'd dogs. Ml'S. M. B. Brook and Miss Margaret Brock of Gi'eensboro spent the week end at their home hei'e. Ml', and Mrs. Gerald Penning ton announce .the blrbh of a son, Nov. 11. in .the Davie County Hos pital. Ml', ad Mrs. Hugh Brock vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird in Smith Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Poster, Sandi-a Kay and Denny Poster were recent guests of Mi', and Mrs. J. H. Brook. Ml', and Mrs. W. W. Peek spent tlie week end In Marshall and GET YOUR CLAXTON FRUIT CAKES PROM ANY O.E.S. MEMBER. Some In Stock. Orders Being Taken By All O.E.S. Members MISS MARTHA GAIL WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Vestal WU'liamis of 'Route 4, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Martha Gall ,t o Aaron Eu- _gene-Veach, son of Mrs. Lester William Veach of Route 4, and the late Mr. Veach. Tihe wading is planned for Decembei' 19. Miss Williaims is a jimior at Davie County High School. Mi'. Vea'ch Is a graduate of the same school and Is employed in Lexington. F r ie n d ly B o o k C lu b\ H o ld s N o v . M e e tin g The Friendly Boo'k Club held iits November meeting last Wed nesday aftei'noon. Hostess was Ml'S. WilUam White. Mrs. Fred Athan presided and opened the meeting with a reading. Mns. Grady Smith conducted the de votional service. “Welcome, Welcome to Thankis, giving" was sung by the group afi.er which Mrs. John Harding read “A 'Strange Stoi'y;” Mrs. Floyd Dull gave Iteims of interest; Miss Phoebe Eaton read “Why Do Good People Suffer,” by Robert W. Youngs: and Mrs. Odell James comipleted the book i-evlew, "Bible Is HLstoi'S’.’’ by Werner Keller. —Refreshments were acrv the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Mamie Saln to 11 members and one visitor. Miss Ann Harding. Monday Se Tuesday, Nov. 23 a 24 Hear Mario Lanza Sing ' “FOB THE FIRST TIME” Cinemascope and color Zsa Zsa Gabor News and Color Cartoon PRINCESS TH EATRE Mars Hill visiting relatives and Gardner . 'Webb College, in Ooil- frlends. ing Springs, was home for the Miss Gail Bennett, student at week end. fT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H in M o c k s v ille S U N D A Y S E R V I C E S , A T 11 A .M . T h e R everen d W illia m F ife L ong, M inister Y o u A r e C o r d ia lly In v ite d T o A tte n d Its S e r v ic e s ONLY Mill Amirlc* Youth and beauty are captured with this 17 Jewel watch with beau tifully matched expan* slon bracelet f3S.7a RESERVES ANEW B u l o v a BULOVA-the most welcome, lasting gift-a constant reminder of your love and affection. Senator The executive look- top level In perform* ance but not in price. 17 jewels, shock*re> sistant $39.75 Get the JUMP on Christmas! Come in NOW! r - L A Y -A W A Y Y O U R G I F T S N O W North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. M rs. F lo y d N a y lo r Is C ir c le H o ste ss Business Woman’s Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, met Monday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Naylor on Wllkesboro St. Mrs. P. S. Young, chairman, presided *nd gave the progi'am en titled "Missions in the New Tes tament." At the conclusion of the pro gram, the hostess served pump kin tarts, nuts and coffee to: Mis. Young. Mrs. T. J. CaudeJl, Mrs. C. L. Pai'thlng, Mrs. Claude Fiye, Mrs. Hake Hayes, and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Circle No. 2 met Monday at the home of Mrs. Fi'ed Lone on Yadkinville Road. Mrs. Raymond Foster conducted the program, "Missioiu of the New Testament." Fruit cake and hot punch were sei^ved by the hostess to ten members, one new member. Mi's. B. S Weaver, and one visitor, M ». Frank Koneyoutt. Junior Business Woman’s Cli'cle met Monday. Hostess was Mrs. Vernon Dull at her home on Circle Drive. Miss Opal FWe gave the program aifter which punw kin tarts and coffee were served by the hottew. Pavon eanyinc out tihe Tlumkorivtoc motif ‘w«re also used in the desseii eowte. IT PAT! TO AOVBSTIIB SAM MURPHY t^a G A B L E ’ S CLOTHING STORE Y O U R C H R I S T M A S S H O P P IN G O N E A S Y C R E D IT T E R M S M a k e Y o u r S e le ctio n s E a r ly . . . P a y a t y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e . F O R H E R — Coafs-Dresses Lingerie Hose Hats-Bags ‘Say it witli Flowers’ at Mocksville Florist Sam Murphy, Owner FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS — F O R H IM — UITS LACKS HIRTS OX HOES :IT Most EVERYTHING For EVERYBODY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS! »AGE POUR DAVIE COUNTT ENTBRP1OSB.RBCOR0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Lbout Your Social Security . . . %ny Wise and Retirement foolish Like so many small fann oper ^itops In Da*vle Counuy, PaiMiier Ave makes his llvta* from his IfBum. He has a sm^U tdbaaco and tton acrta«e that he uses for «l8 casli crop. To suippleinen.'t this Aall cash income, he I'alsos his meat and veg'stables. He and 1 family are making a living out bfi their farm and not much else, ftve may not Imve a lot of mon- but he, In his own words, “is ^pbody^ fool.” He pays attention ■whait .Uie Comity Agent has to about gert.tlng the beat out of His Inivesment and he 1;i'les to ItoUow the best fanuninig practices, bave has heard from a lot of eople that 'wttien he gets to be 65, tie can flle tax returns for the two years and then draw 1 security benefits for the resit his life. Dave ihas had wrong nfoirmiation. T h e people he he{^ from are reputable people he had no reason to doubt at what they had to say on I subject was tame. They prob- m«ant well but they were ilSleading Dan'e in any eveiit. Pave was ibom Jan. 9, 1900. He rmarrie<i and lives widh his wife ttd three children on his' small Ifarm. Each year he nets about a tipusand dollars from his tobacco bnd cotton. 'Wilth this amount of kn^ome, he ^ould pay social se- purlty taxes each year. When he 05, he wiill need 28 quai- : of covera«e. At 4 quartere a this means he wUl have to ti^e 7 years under social secui-ity. f;he fUes back for two years, he will stdll toe 5 yeatt's sftioa-t of hav- bng enoug<h to quaiUfy for social pecurity benefits. ‘At .tlie present tax rate, his social security tax on a thousand doUai-s net income is $37.60 a year. Thls^ amount of income wculd give him and Ills family about $73.50 a month. For only $37.50 a year, paid now, he will get $882.00 a yeai' for himself, his wife, and minor children. This is a pretby good crop for the social secm'iby tax doUars (he should pay. He spends nw»« than that foi' his fei-tUizer eadli yeaT and thinks nothing of It but when lit comes itl pi'oparinig the groundwork for this I'eally good cash dividend, he is reluctant to pay his social security tax of less than $40.00 a year. Farmer Dave Is the first one to staite that he follows advanced farming practices and tliait he Is out bo 8-it the most from his land. But, It Is really 'true. By falling to file bis income and social se curity forms and pay his taxes each year, he Is rem'ovlng any pos sibility of qualilylng for social se curity benefits at age 65 foi' hta- self, for his wife, and for his chlldem. Dave says 'he has better use for his money tihan planting it into his social secm'lty account. Dave could be wi-ong. What do you thdnk? If you know of anyone like Dave, you could do him a big favor and set him straight. You can'it get social security benefits unless you pay the social security tax. Dave needs 7 years, not the 2 he thinks he needs. The num ber of years a perosn needs de pends upon, w1hen' they become -65 years of age. If you have any questions as to how many social eceurlty crediits you need to be eligible at retire- Hospital News W S O C -TV Tim e ta b le CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Good Dome'* 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 6jI5 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Corolinot 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Carollnas 6:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt t|:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or ConseQuences 7:55 Sign On 8:00 \Voter Sportsmen 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Cartoon CornlvaL (0:00 Accent 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 Dick Clark5:30 Clown Cornival with 3^ Stooges, Bugs Bunny, 6:25 First"'!!l Sportt 6:30 Carolina New* SpecialSpecial SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lockup 7:30 Ozzie and Harriet 8:00 Troubleshooters 8:30 This Man Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Fights 10:45 Jackpot Bowling 11:00 Weather 11:05 News } 1:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Paromount Ployhouse "For Whom the Bell Tolls''Gory Cooper, Ingrid Bergman ll;§8_____Circus Boyi2:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 1:00 Pre-Footboll Show h15 Big Ten Gome 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Cliristophers 11:00 Sunday ChurchServices ’ Comrr12:00 Command Performance 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 WorldChampionshipGolf 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom , 7:00 Todoy •7:25 Todoy in the Carollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in the Corolinos 8:30 r^ o y 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science t0:(V> Dough Re Mi 10:30 treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth orConsequences 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom '7:dU today 7:25 Todoy In the Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy In the Corolinos 8:30 Todoy90n 9:3010:0010:30M:00M:3012:00 6:15 6:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 6:Ib 6:30 ;:00 7:2b 7:30 6;25 8:30 9:00 9:30 ■ 0 00 <0.30 I 1:00 11:30 12:00 jic.Fofctt— 4:45 Kemper Scoreboard 5:00 The Lineup 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza ; 8:30 Pontiac Star Parade 9;30 Burbon St. Beat 10:30 Adventures in Poradise SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 2:30 Championship Bridge 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence Wetk 5:00 Fundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Potrol 6:30 lone Ranger 7:00 RIverboot 7:30 Maverick MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 12:30 Armchair Pfayhouse "Golden Harvest" 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 St* '4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornivo! with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny« 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 12:30 Armchair Ployhouse _ . "The Mooniflcent Froud" 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 St. 4:30 Split Personality 11:30 MGM Playhouse'^CommondDecision" Clork Gable, Van Johnson "$1,000 a Touchdown"Joe E. Brown, Mortha Raye 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People are Funny 11:00 Paramount Playhouse "The Heiress" Olivia De Hovitond Montgomery Clift 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lowmon 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Totes of Wells Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoa Theotre 10:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 Weather 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off - SiOO-Americon Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 i^irst in Sports Physlcol Science Dough Re Mi Trco&ure Hunt Price'is Right Concentrotion Truth or • Consequences WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Form ond Home 12:30 ArmchairContincntol Playhouse Clo&sroom "The Good Todoy Fellows" Today in the 2:00 Dov in CourtCorolinos 2:30 Gole Storm Show Today 3:00 Beat the ClockToday m the 3:30 Who Do You Trust Corolinos ‘4:00 Split Personality Todoy 4:30 Split PersonolityMogic Forest 5:00 AmericanPhysicol Science Bondstond Dough Re Mi 5:30 Clown Cornlvol Treo&ure Hunt with 3 Stoopes,Pttce is Right Bugs Bunny, Concentrotion PopeyeTruth or 6:25 First in Sports Conicquences 6:30 Carolina Newt Special 6:40 Weottier '6:4b NBC News' 7:00 Whlrlybirdf 7;30 Bronco 8:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:00 Arthur Murray 9:30 Wartime -10;30 Block Soddle------ 1 i :00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 25 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:007:30 8:309:0010:00 10:3011:0011:0511:20 11:301:00 Corolino Newt Speciol Weather NBC News Silent Service Wagon Train Price is Right Perry Como This is Your Life Wichita Town Weother .News Snyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Of THURSDAY, NOVEMBERForm ot)d Home )2:30 Armchoir Conlincntol Ployhou&e Ctosbroom "Bullets For Todoy O'Horo"Tpdov in the 1:30 Pre-Football Show Cafolinos 1:45 UNC • DukeToday 4:30 Kemper Scoreboardfcdoy in the 5:00 Americon Corolinos BondktondTodoy 5:30 Clown CqrnivolMogic Foe&t with 3 Stooges,Toy Show Bugs Bunny, Uough Re Mi PopeveTieo»ure Hur.t 6:25 Fust in Spoils Price iS Right 6:30 Corolino NewsConceiWtodon SpeciolTruth cr 6:40 Weother Consequences 6 45 NBC Newf ^7:00 Cannonball 7:30 Low of the Ptoinsmon 8:00 Bot Mosterson 8:30 Reot McCoys 9:00 Philip Marlow* 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The Untouchobles 11:00 Weather 11-05 News1I::?0 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off W ^ » ’A'.VdV.% VA V.V.VAV .V i^A% V.**W ^W .»rtVdV rt’dVyW DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON ^ Is I’Icitiird T» Aiiiiouiicc The Recent Openinf Of lliii Optomctric oriice At 2 Courl Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Huurii: Wed. 10:00>6:00i Sat. 1:00>6:00 For AppoinimeiiU Call BlockiiviUe BIK 1-3482. If No AniiHer Call OOIXECT, Charlotte FR 6>8S18. Pattlents admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Nov. 10 to 17 Included: Walter R. Craver, Bt. 2, Ad vance Faye Spease, Pfafftown ■ Mary Penniiigton, Route 1 Lucille Phielpa, Route 4 Nancy l^dley, Rou:e 1 Lculse Cleveland, Route 4 Mrs. Leona Myers, Cooleeonee Michael James Boeyncutt, Rt. 5 Josephine Jones, Route 3 Ronnie Blackiwelder, .Route 5 Barbara Baye Lester, 414 Sal isbury Street Minnie Hudson, Hne St. Curtis T. Dalton, Route 3 Elijah P. DwlgBtas, Route 1 Goiral Poster Wyatt, Rout« 3 Mary Harrison. Oooleemee Elmlna Anderson, Route 2, Ad vance 1 Miamde Dale Bailey, Route 2, Advance Tommy Graham, Pai-k Ave. Ps'tsy Miller, Rooite 4 Melvarine Woodlief, Lynn Ha ven Nursing Home. PabientB discSiaa-ged during the same period included: Margaret C. Thompson, William Kenneth Jordan, Jr., Margaret O’Brien Clyde Seaford, J. Francis Phill ips, Oeongia Conaaxl, Edna Harris, Mary Dillard, Ijeona MVers, Ma mie Bailey, Ronnie Blackweldeir, Josephine Jones, Om-tis T. Dal ton, M:ary Pennington, Wlalter R. Craver, Faye Spease, Louise Cleve land, Lucille Phelps, Michael James Honeycuee, Pinkie P. Bar ker, AnneU G. Leaitherman, Marie Foster, James F. Keller, Barbara Faye Lester, Nancy Bailey, Annie Wilson, and Will C. Hendrix. R. C. Smith, Jr. Honored By Auto Assn. R. C. Smitli Jr., Davie Motors, Inc., Mocksville, was among the (honored giuests of the North Carolina Automobile Dealei-s As sociation at a , dlrmer giv en at the Sir Waltw- HO’el on Friday, Nov. 13, President Odell Sapp luis ancunced. As an Aaiea Chaii-man for the Association. Smlibh was reco^iz- ed with other oirtstanding auto motive dealers across the state, for his efforts during Hie recant membership campaign. The nearly 100 Area iCBiadrmen serve as liai son between the Association' and it« m em b^' during the year. Mk-s. fiimltlh accompanied her husband to the dinner celebration in Raleigh. , The speciaf Area Chaimien Program followed .tihe day long 3rd Annual Worldnig' Conference. Several himdred menaber . deal ers attended the semtoar-work- shdp wfliicih had as its theme: ‘•Changing Methods With Chang ing Times. Outstanding speakers discussed and advised on prob lems faced by automotive dealers in an mdustrlal growing state. The NOADA Working Conference had ss its moderato:, Thomas A. WlUll.'iims. Sr., a Gre<?nsboro deal er and former State AssodatlJm President. The Automobile Dealers Asso- LEO r. WILLIAMS County Ar«nt POULTRY SUGGESTIONS NOVEMBER, 1969 Usually, detoeaklng is consider ed for controOling feather ptok- ing, cannlbaUsm, and egg eating. Some recent research work was made to find out If dgtoeaklng ! would liave any effect on feed wa^staige. At Rutgers University an cleotrloal delbealcer was used to remove one-half of the uppen- beak aiid to caiuterize the tip ot the loiwcff beaik. Nine hundred pullets 23-25 weelca of age, were debeaked for the first test. The feed wastage before the 'pullets wefe debealced ranged from 5 to 25 per cent. After debeaklng, the pullets only wasted favnn 0.5 to 2 per cent of their feed; and .this was maintained for the test of 100 days. The pullets continued to inci'ease in egg production after they were debeaked to a peak of 80 per cent lay. In the second test only 60 puUeAs, 24 weeks of age, were used. Thirty were debeak ed, and 30 were not debeaked. The pullets that were not deibeaked wiuited almost five times as much feed at the debeaked pulleits dur ing the 40 day test. The State College of Washing ton has reported that poultrymen in the State of Washington are mechanizing fiheti' poultry oper ations es much as possible to save labor. The laying houses have slat flooj-s, imechanlcal pit cleap- eiTS, automiaiUc waterers and me chanical feeders. The hens lay In roll-out nests ,and the eggs are collected mieahanlcally. Eggs aa-e oiled a* .the farm. With this equipment it will ipennlt one man to handle aroiund 16,000 layers in eight hours. This report did not give the pel- cent pjwluctlon or labor income per house or for each hen, but it ^ e s show that it is possdblei for one mian to look after a large flock with the la bor saving devices tliat are on the market today. The University of Connecticut reported that half of the pullets (533 bii'ds) In the 1957-58 Storrs Egg Laying Test were given all night lights, and the other half (533 birds) were given 14 hours at light. During the first 12 weeks of production, the pullets on all lights laid 5 per cent more eggs that the pullets that wea-e given 14 hours of light. By the •end of 48 weeks of laying, Uie birds on all night lights had av eraged only 1.8 per cent more eggs on a hen-day basts. You are cordially 'invited to at tend the Egg Industry Con'ference' at N. <J. State College on Nov. ciation's officers for 1959-60 aref President, Odell Sapp of Salis- buiy; Vice President C. W. Wick- liam of Tai'boro; Sew«tary, Prank E. Wood.'!, Cliarlotte; Treasurer, J. Wesley Momton, New Bern; and Exec.utive Secretary, Mrs. Bessie B. Ballentine. Conservation Election Election for County Soil. Con servation Supenisor for Davie County will be held on Dec. 7- 12, 1959. One Soil Conserva tion Supervisor will be elected. Ballot boxes will be placed at the Soil Consen-atlon OfBce, ASC Otnce, County Clerk’s Of fice, Court House, Bennett and EIUs Store, Farmington; ajid LIveneood Store, Fork. DaWd WlUte, whose term ex pires, has been re nominated by petition. Anyone desiring to make other nominations are asked to contact C. W. Phillips, chairman of the Board or Soil Consert'atlon Supervisors or the Soil Consert’atlon Office. Nom inations should be made before .Vov. 26. The office of Soil Con> servation Supervisor is for a term of three years. All quali fied voters rejildlne In UaWe County are cllsible to vote in the election. mcnt age, 65 for » man or 62 for a woman, write your Social Secur. ity Office at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury. N. C.. and the people ihei'e Will be glad to answer yom' Questions. Their t«l«pbone nwtt' be)- is MS 3>i513. first step shoi^d be to open tfiw action to be colaln it la unloftd- ed. Mext masaslne of a re* lieater should be cheeAted to M equally cerbaitn. thut so o&rtrid«es fit.3 lihetie, ready,' to be, eaiWy slipped Into firiniK positlem. To toe saie the gun miuot be Absodute- ly empty. Propel- storage is the next im portant con'sidepation. Tlie ob jective is <to maike is impossible for anyone (too frequently a young ster whose only f ireaim knowledge has come from TV westema) to get unauthorized possession of gun and anununltlon. i The hunting rifle or shotgun, standing in the comer of a closet with a box of ammunltiion on the floor beside ,it, is about as safe as having a cobra as a household pot. Ihe best answer is to keep both gun and ammunition under lock and key and in separate plac es. And need we repeat ihait the gun in storage- is unloaded. Newspaper accounts frequently state ■that firearm acident "oc- cured while John Doe was clean ing his gun.'.’ Anyone 'Who knows firearms realizes that the story Is either Ina'ocurate or incomplete. Cleaning a gun — an unloaded gun, of course—is no mibre hazar dous than reading a ma«azlne. It does became a danger If the gun is being handled while it Is load ed. Cleaning a loadM gun, or loadlnig It while or just after cleaning, is something no respon sible, person should do. Again it is a dear violation of the numlber one a-ule. Home gunsmithlng ds anothea- hazard that sometimes leads to further tragedy. Except for the most minor repa'ta's, an “aiUng” firearm should 'be taken to a com- petent gunsmith. None but the ex,pert should adjust triggens. The so-caHled "hair trlgiger” 1s no aid to better fhooting end is on ly desired by the uninformed. Furthermore, a too easily touched off trigger does contribute to ac cident statistics. War souvemdr arms have caused thtiir share of aoddents. All the precautions given above apply to those souvernlrs which are mllitajy rifles or pistOK. Other weapons should he de-activaAed— made inoapalble of firing. The home or personal defense ai-m, usually a pistol or revolver, dcsesrves special care. The im portant thing is that such au arm shouW be ajccessible 'Only tl the per son reasonatoly eaopected to use It In an emergency. ' Furthermoi-e that parson should be one who has had adequate training In gun handltog and markamanshlp. Uhls is the type of gun that has great appeal to youngsters and it must not be kept' in a place or under conditions where it may become a lethal plaything. Firearm awsldcnts, Uke the ma jority of olher acdden'ta which oc cur 'in the home, are preventable. 17 and 18 at the State CoUeige Prcper training teaches safe gun Union Building. A film on egg automation wUl be shown between 11 ajn. and 12 noon on Nov. 17. Tuesday's session staits at 1:15 p.m., and those attending will hear "Different Egg Pi-ograms" discussed by Dr. Ralph Bake;-, Pennsylvania State College. The egg quality 'riantl wlU feature such topics as "What is Egg Qual ity," "Now Are Qualiiy Eggs Produced?" “How Js Quality Main, tained?" and "How ds Egg Qual ity Sold?' The "Fresh Fancy Egg Program" will be discussed, and ihere -tu'-te •tj-t.cst-raiTs and answers before the chicken barbecue supper. The ‘pi-ogram on Wicdntsday will be devoted to: "Diseases and Drugs as They Af- -feet—Egg^-QuaHti'," "Performaaeel Goals for 1960," and "Marketing Trends." A question and answer period will be provid«d before ad journing at 12 noon. Mlake plans now to attend tlie Egg Industry Conference on Nov. 17 and 18. Come and bi-lng a friend. You both should benefit by attending this confernece. our n »d m mlftht UJqe some hints given by Si£ten«ion Andanal Hus- bandiry fipeolaUjitis on bog daugh'* terlng and iirocesslns of pork. A bulletin te avallaiWe at our office for bhoM who want more detailed and compleite lnfonne)tion. cm« method the iiwedlcnts are mixed and applied directly to the meait. Before the m«a.t la oured a good practice Is to aniib 'the cuts with coarse salt and allow them to drain for 16 to 24 hours, to help There is nothing so oomplicat- j I'emove the excess blood and wa- ed about handling and curing meats thaty ou can't do it your self. Here are a few basic rules to follow: 1. Hogs weighing from 200 to 300 pounds will generally piw e most satisfeictory for use on the fairm. Heavy hogs usually yield a t^‘. Rub off 'the excess saJit be fore putting the meat down to cure. Weigh out the following mix ture for each 100 ■pounds of meaiti 5 to 8 lbs. of salt, 2 to 3 pounds of sugar and 2 to 3 ounces of _ _ _ _ _ _ saltpeter. Use the smaller amount higher'pewinta^ of 1 ^ . '^ Iw tio f weather, hogs carefully, slaughtei-ing only ^ou can di'y cure pork satis- Guns That Don’t Go Bang! Is it dangerous to have guns in the home? Obviously the answer depends on the people that home. Like power tools, medteiaies, in'seoti- cides, and electrical appliances, firearms demand certain precau tions. If they are followed, a gun is no more a hazard than a fishing rod oi- tennis racket. Tlie number one rule — the big one wihich can not be emplia- sizcd too much nor repeated too frequenily — is tliat any guji in the home must not be loaded. No uiUoaded gim is Involved in a shooting accident. Every gun should be unloaded before being brought indoors—and kept that way. As simiile and as self-evident as this rule is, hundreds of aoci- den s are caused annually be cause it is violated. In 1958 in Noi'th Carolina, foj- example, 53 of tlie 97 fatal fireai-m accidents reported oceuwed in homes. These deaths could have been pre vented 'had a careful check been made to make sure that the gun was ui>loaded. Anytime a gun is handled for wjiatsocver. ibe m y 'handling. Proper precautions, as outlined above, prevent a gun from getting into the hands of one who has not learned such safe techniques. . Some Tips On Slaughlcriiig Hogs And Processing Fork November is tlie month wlien those that are wtil fattened and free fi'om disease. 2. You 'WiiU get a better bleed and have an easier job, too, if you take Ihe hog off feed for at least 24 houns before slaughter ing. Let him have plenty of water during this time, though. Keep the hog quiet to prevent excite ment and overheating. 3. When you stick the hog it is best to have the head lower tha'n the rest of the 'body. An easy way to do thds ds to hoist the hog up by the: hind leg. To stick, simply place one hand on back of the shoulder and ■Insei't the knife In front and under the breast toone. Then push the knife toward the head along the miid- line so as to cut .the ai'tei-ies and veins. The hog will bleedi better if he 'is not stunned. ' 4. A good scald Is important. The tempei-ature of the scalding water should be about 145 de grees F. for best results. Higher temperatures tend to cook the skin. Wiater that is too cold will no loosen the hairs. If you don't Mve a thermometer, you can still get a good esUimate of the 'cw-rect scalding temperature by dipping your finger in the water three times. It should not toui-n until the third time. Add a smaiU amount of lye, soap 01- a^es to the water as an aid in removing dirt and giving a cleaner carcass. 6. After the carcass is sa-aped and shaved, hang It up' and re move the internal organs. Split the cai-cass down the middle of the back with a saw and loosen the leaf fat to help get a quick chill. Proper chlUlng is one of the most important requia'ements for the proper curing of poi-k. A tempertaui'e of 30 to 40 is best. 6. The carcass Is ready to cut after a ■thorough chilling^ of from 12 , to 24 hours. Tliere Is no one correct way of cutting pork. How- evw, there are two fundamental principles you should follow: (1) Separate the stick cuts firom the thin outs. (2) Separate the ten der cuts from those that are less tender. 7. (during — The secrets of pork cuning aa>e to use good, sound meat, the correct cm-ing ingre dients and clean containers. Cool cm-lng weathei- Is best. Salt is the agent primarily responsible for curing. Too much sa'lt will injure the flavor of tlie meat and cause excessive harden ing of 'the muscles. If you use too little salt in the curing mix ture, bacterial aotion ■R’ill set In and the m’sat will spoil. Drj’ curing Is (recommended for curing pwi'k under farm condlions in North Carolina. Using the dry factorlly In a box or ban-ell at the rate of t\vo days per pound of each cut. Here is a good retJlpe foi- miaklng delicious sausage: For each SO pounids of pork (.% lean and V* fat) use 1 lb. fine 'table salt, 2V4 ob. finely ground black pepper, 2 ounces sage. Mix this thoroughly and spread evenly ovea- the meat. Then stir the meat well before chopping. Another populai- N. C. recipe in cludes red pepper. For each 50 lbs of poj'k trimmings use: 1 lb. salt, 1% oz. ground sage, df de sired, l '/2 oz. bleck pepper a'nd l ’,4 oz. red pepper. . Farm and 'Small Business Income Tax Cotirses A series of fom- farm and small business Income tax couraes will be offered during NOVeoto 6XM Deeemlbei< by Mopth CarotUu State Ctollage, «»ordl«« to announcement toy Leo F. WUliiains, County A»ent. This bourse is designed prlm ^ lly for Individuals W'tho assist others in filing income tax te- turns, with emphasis on fann ahd small business returns. Tiie two ■day programs open Nov. 23 - 25 in Greenville. The second Is scheduled for Nov. 30- Dec. 1 in Adheville; the third Dec. 2-3 In Chai'lotte; and the fourth Dec. 7-8 in Oreend»rb. In addition to 'the regular pro grams, an advanced section will be offei-ed Deo. 16-18 at North Carolina State Oc(lle«e In Ral eigh. ' The short courses will be duoted by the ■ State College be- par'iment of Agricultural g n o mics in operation with the U. 8. Internal Revenue Service, the N. C. Depai'liment of ‘Reven'ue, the N. C. Society of A'ocouhtants, the Social Security Adminlstiratlon, and the N. C. State CoUege Exten sion Division. Bulletins containing complete dstalls are «,vallable through the College Extension Division, Box 5125, S'ate Oollese Station, Ral eigh. A one-fom-lh hoi'sepower motor can do the ■tt'ork of 210 mien. Handy Carton Serves 18 Royal Crown c o la tii» fresher xeiresher 6for 35c Fins Deposit W A V JW W JW JW A VV W V V W VV V VV JW VV W A N W W M ^ GOODYEAR TIRE SALE GOODYEAR CUSTOM NYLON 6.70 X 15 White Wall ........................$24.95 7.10 X 15 White Wall ........................$26.95 GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLE 8.00 X 14 White Wall ........................$40.00 These tires have the latest tread design. GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLE 6.70 X 15 White Wall.......$30;00, Rid Tread All prices include ail taxes, mounting and balancing. : Less allowance for your old tire. L l M l l f R E W U N G Immediate Delivery CALL 3762 COOLEEMEE OR SEE Balty’s Tire-Service Iflfc Route 3, TadklnvlUe Phone Forbusb, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksvllle, N. O. _________Phone ME 4-2365__________ PAUL E. HODGES Rowan-Davie Lime Service Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Highway Here You Get Complete Car ^rvioe i Expert tune>up work I with the latest mod* I 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 CENTER W itobora Phone Mf) 4-2485 , NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME' — SPECIAL THROUGH CHRISTMAS — Install EXCULEM STORM WINDOWS & DOORS WINDOWS....................................$14.95 DOORS ............................................$39.95 Installation Optional FHA TERMS— No Down Payment . . 36 Months To Pay CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Authorized Dealer FORK WELDING SHOP Mocksville, Route 3 Phone KI 3-2353 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE Social Security J i Davie County O. LIcibtnsbeHKer, innnager ot the Snllstoiii'y Soclnl Security DlsU'lc: Ofnco, said today thnt farmei's ni-p covoi-rd by tlie Soclftl SoC'Ui'liy Lnnv it t'hey have net of &400 or more in n tnx.ible yea<i'. Pnlhire to fllo PfdcrnJ Income tax ret'Uims (For 1040 nnd Schedule F) and pay the ssclal security tax on ntit earnings may deprive their families cf the 'protection social SiOUrity 'provides. Mr. LiBbens- bc'i’ger added that a number of fanners wei's of the opinion -Ihat «nly two years of reported work under the prcgrain will provide proleotlon for their families, or enaible them 'to recelvc benefits nt a'ge 05. This, of course, is not tiw case. The 'lenigilih of tdme a faimier needs under Social Security de pends on the date ihe attaiU'S re tirement aige or die?. 'In order to receive social security credits, a fanmer m,ust a-eport ihls Income from .fflirmlng when he files his Federal tax returns ait the close of each year. Many farmers, both young and old, do wot realiae the protection t tiures of .the Social Security Waim. Wives of fai'meirs uld Imlpress upon their hus- ba'n'd's bh’e need to malce these re ports, whloh are required by law. A faiimei' who dies with dnsuf- ficlenit credibs could leave a wi dow and minor children wdbh no Income whatsoever, or if he readh- es retirement age he ma'y find ' that no bensfdbs are payable since ilie laclts the ipropea- number of credits. For more infoiimatlom, write for free booklst “Haw Does Saoia'l Seourity Affeot Paiim Faimllies?” or visit your Sc:dal Security Of fice located at 105 Corrlhnir Ave., Sa'tobury. N. C. The office Is open i'a^cih week day, except Sait- urd.iy and kffal holidays from 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. CAi?fl3 OF THANK’S Tihe family of the late Mrs. Annis Wilson, wishes to thank thslr frienids for the many kind deeds and exipressions of sym pathy .'ihovvn to th:m during the prolonged illness and after ttie passing of their loved one. THE WIUSON FAMILY C. H. FISIIEL AUCTIONEER Reasonable rates for selling farm machinery, oattip, real estate. Call Winston - Salem, ST 8-5289, or write Clemmons, N.C. SAUSbURT, N. C. FRIDAY a SATURDAY NOV. 20 & 21 Census Questionnaires Being Mailed to Farmers Questionnaire's for the 1059 Census of Agilculburc are now in the mall ■and will be in the hands of local fornKi’s w.lthin a fe^v daiys, itw as onnounced toda.y by Field Director Joseph R, Norwood of Hie Cens'us Bureau's regional of fice at Oha'rlotte. T'he farm ccnsus questionnaires are b&lng mailed from Chicago, in., with the distribution tlmBd Hhat bhe report fmms will reaoh farmers about a week tuhead of the date wiien census takers will begin the field canvass. The advance madling is for the pur pose of B'iving farm operators time to consult their recoids be fore filling in t'he ans\vei-s re quired by tlie questionnaires and getting them ready for ■the cen sus takers to pick up. This pro cedure is designed to Insure great er accuracy cf ireporting and to save time boBh for Che farmer and the cemsus taker when the latter calls at the farm. The 950 Census of Agriculture quBstionnsaire is designed to pro vide Information on the number and size of fanns, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock produc. tlon and Inventories, seleotcd fam facilities amd equipment, selected farm expenditures, fam vaJues, and morbgage dsbt. On the av erage, each fauimer Is asked about 100 questions, momy of 'Which can be answered by simiply dhecking yes” oa- "in.o” Piedmont Safety Council To Meet Thursday Night The fl'nal quartei'Jy meeting of the Central Piedmont Safety Coimoll for 1959 willl be heJd in the Nwt'hi Madn Street G i^ed Schood Auddtorluim at Mt. Ali'y, N. C„ Thiuwday night, Nov. 19tJh, b-'ginndng at 7:30. The Rotary Club of Mt. Aii-y is sponsor for this program. The Rev. Howard Yow will open the m'Seting wltih the invocation and the Hoiiora.ble Prank Caitter, Mayor of Mt. Airy, will welcome the Council to Mt. Ahiy. H. S. Baoicom, Safety Director for t'he Nonbh Carolina Industa-ial Commission will give a flannel boaj'd ipresentabion of bhe “Acci dent Problem In North Cai'Olina.’ There will also be a question and answer peiSod. The Central Piedmont Safety Council Is one of bhe eight reg ional safeiby councils sponsored jtts’ bhe W m 'm 'lsig #!^ d 't h e fol'towjng counties; Suri-y. Stokes, Rockdnigtham, Yadkdn, Porsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Davie, Davldscxn and Randolph, All business mem, industi’ial workers and bheir supenvlsoiis are welcome. FUNERALS Sidney S. Marion, 75 Funeral services for Sidney Sherman Marlon, 75, of Pinnacle, Rcute 2, fa'.her of Mrs. Claude Hicks of Mockisvllte, wias * hiEdld Monday at 2 pjm. at Pairrie^v Metihodist Chui-oh in Pilot Moun tain. Burial was In the ohuroh cemetery. A retired farmer, he had lived in 'Ihe Shoads community most of his Idfe. He was a vetei-an of World War I. He was born Jan. 16, 1884, in SL’ri'y Coun'y, son of L. Sidney Garbage Pickup Change Annminccmcnt was mndc this M-eek ihiit the irarbngc ittokup for South Moeksvlllp next week will bp on Wrdnpsday, Nov. 25, instpnd of Thursday due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Pickup In North IVIopksvlIlP will be Friday, Nov. 27. ns asunl. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Jlmimy Dillon and J. R. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Dillon's 'pawnits. Mrs. Opal Howard and chil dren, and Will Po;ts visited Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robei-tson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Keaton visit ed Mr. and Mi's. Monroe Keaton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney spent Sunday afternoon wl!Ji Mr and Mrs. Olenn Barney in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Barney is in serious condiUlon at her heme there. Mr. and Mrs. Tomuny Cornat- zer visKed Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. Cllffcrd Howard. , Miss PoUy Frye, Mary Ann Cornatzer, and Bebty Sldden visited Haroid--Mel ton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, parents of bhe Rev. Kenneth Pollock, re turned ihcme Saturday n'ig'h; after an extended visit wlttti relatives In Illinois. The Women of the Church met widh 'Mrs. Pollock Friday night f'or .their I'egular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James May hew and Lester visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maxdne Ne^vman and children visred Mrs. Laura Rob ertson and boys in Mocksvllle Sunday. / Army Recruiting Office Open In Winston-Salem 3PC Hope H. Millsr, Jr., U. S. Army recruiting officer for this area, announced today that the IT. S. Army Recmltlng Station, room 208 Po'st Office Building in Wlntscn - Salem, wiill be open six full dayis a week 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Due to the many options avail able .‘.'0 high sohool graduates, and Inasmuch as many men work five days a week, it will now be ■posrdble .to (have inbeVvlews on Saturday afternoons. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie Coimty Hospital to': ' ' ' Mr. aiid Mrs. Richard Gray Spease, Fifaffbown, a son, Nov. 10. Ml-, and Mrs. Gerald Penn ington, Rt. 2, Adavne, a son, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Oharlie Bailey, Rt. 1, a son, Nov. li. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Jones, Rt. 3, a son, Nov. 12. Mir. and Mrs. Junior Anderson, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle J. Miller, Rt. 4, a daughter, Nov. 17. Want Ads FOR SALE: Six room ihouse with ba^h, floor furnace and all mod ern conveniences on an acre of land. Contact .Armit Godbey, Yadklnville Road, Telephon.s ME 4-5117. 11 19 Up THURSDAY, NOV. 19 7:30 . 8:00 ajn. — THE GOOD MORNING SHOW—This Channel 2 program continues its Thurs day series of Art Education fea tures in connection with the 1080 Scholastic Art Awards. On this morning's show, two future art teachers and bhelr Instruotor from Greensboro College will deinon- straito weaving. 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. — DANCE PARTY — Today’s special gdests for the dancing and fun are stu dents from Reldsvllle High School. 9:30 - 11 p.m. — HEMINGWAY SPECIAL — “The Killers” —This is the first of four dramatizations of Hemingway’s works to be pre- sented on Channel 2 bhis season. "The Killers" concerns two would be assassins vliio come to a small tow nto murder an ex-boxer, play ed by boxing champion Ingemar JchansBon. Other stars are Dean Stockwcll, Diaiie Baker, Ray Wal ston and Dane Clark. PRIDAY, SfOV. ao 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE RIFLE MAN — Lucas McCain risks his life to quell the terror that arises when a young couple stricken with yelVow fever arrives In towni. 9:00 - 10^00 p.m. — DBSILU PLAYHOUSE — "Lepke" — Wal ter W'inahell is narratoi- for this semi documentary view of the underworld. The stoiT revolves around the rutliless chief of Mur der Inconiiorabed, LouLs (Lepke) Bvfohalf'er, nnd his errandl-b&y, Allle Stein, played by Lloyd Bridges star of Channel 2's “.Sea Hunt.’’ SATURDAY, NOV. 21 1 30 - 2:00 pjm. — SHEENA, QUEEN OP THE JUNGLE — Sheena manages to outwit a schcmiiug ■criminal who irilu'dcrs a kindlv old trader. In “Trade of the Killer.'’ —.......—• 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — SEA HUNT --An unarmed nuclear bomib, "ditched’' by an Air Force bomb er during a hurricane, throateii's 10 trigger a gigantic explosion. Skin-diver Mike Nelson (Lloyd Bridges) is assigned to find the bomib and recover it befoi-e It goes off. , SUNDAY,, NOV. 22 2:00 p.m. — PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL — The Washlilgbon Redskins meet the Green Bay Packers in bhis afternoon’s pro foc'bball game. ■J:30 - 5:00 p.,m. — IN FOCUS Cliannel 2 presents this documen tary film as part of National Tel- cvi.'ion Week. The program de- plct.s tho impact of television on a typical American community. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. — LEONARD BERNSTEIN and the New York Philharmonic — This prosmm, part of an award winning wrles, ■wwsrltimed In the Italian city of Venice. The famaus oonduoboi' Bewistciin will devote the entire .show to the music (>t WcAfga'n* Mozart nnd lead the Philharmonic In a performance of Mozart’s Pl ana in C ^tajor. MONDAY, NOV. 23 7:30 . 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD MORNINa SHOW — Another “Mystery Pei'sonality” content be- gdlis today. This week’s prizes in clude an electric .<«iucepan and hvo electric clocks. 10 - 10 30 p.m. — HBMNiBSfiY —Lt. Ohlok Hemiesey has a diffi cult time with a beautiful lady psychologist who wants to find out what makes bhe Navy men lick, until nurse Martha Hale dis covers the shatter d nuirrlags that siparkcd the study. TUESDAY. NOV. 24 7:30 1 8:00 p.m. — DlCATlt VALLLEY DAYS — While head ing a milltai’y campaign to Btop an Indian war, a whVte king of a numbw ot Indian tribes: be«0'mc's .the first iWhtte man t« see YosEmlto Valley, Ih “The Blond King.” 9^00 . 8:30 p.m.—'MCfflfl'inoPE —Undercover agent Nick (Mike Comiors' Joins in a desperate game of Indian poker when Ite j)oses as a cotnpulalve Bamblea* to trap memibers of a murder syndicate, in “Black Tie KlU." WEDNESDAY, NOV, 25 8:30 - 9’00 pjn. — TtSB Ddi'TNA REED SHOW — Tlve entire Los Angeles Rams professional' foot* ball team gives Donna moiTal sup port as she tries to prove to a neighbor tl'jat plaj^lng football n:ed not be diangenous for a ycung'.'itEr. LET US GRINID YQUR SAU SAGE at 2 cents n psund. We HAWKINS<COLUNS<MARTIN<MINOTIS SUNDAY & MONDAY NOV. 22 & 23 I Rr«l IVES MIKE » lD A y O F iiEOUTlAW TUESDAY a WEDNESDAY NOV. 24 & 25 lOVEWN) TRANSGRESSION MTHE SOUTH! m n m n ; MUKWoomruo M M tu riam n TIIUI^SD.^V & FRIDAY NOV. 26 & 27 ROBERT STACK UARISAMWUi Trccgflfcotoiu aifa CaTiJinVe BaTier IvIEITOir '-"— Surviving In addition .to Mrs. Hicks are his -a'lfe. Mrs. Noiia Hunt Mf..rion: four other daugihters. all jjiaoOiilng and Mrs. Clarence All'sn of Wlnston- Sa.’.:;m, Mrs. Ralph Shafler ot Greensboro, Mrs. Alex Simanons of Rural Hall and Mrs. Billy Ray Cjuk of Pilot Mountain; five sons, Charlie Marlon of Winston-Sal em, Sgt. Nabhanlel Marlon of the Army a.t Fort Caimipbell, Ky„ Sgt. Sidney Mack Marion of the Ma rines at Pearl Harbor, Pvt. Don ald Mafl'lon of the Aiuny ait De troit, Mich., and Dean Marlon of the home; three slstejis, Mrs. Maggie Pate of Burtlngbon, Mj-s. O'Is Brown of Greenfiboro, and Mrs. Sally Scott of Pinnacle, Rt. 2; a brother, C. D. Marlon of Sea- grave and seven grandchildren. Fletcher Gerald, 67 Funeral services for Fletoheii- Gerald, 67. of Mocksvllle, Rt 4. were lield Saturday aif.ternoon a>t Ihe North Cooleemee Baiptlst Chui'ch. The Rev. Clyde Settle and the Rev. Bill 'Hai'pei- otSciated. Burial was In the Leifflon Memor ial Park at North Cooleemee. Mr. Gerald di«d Thursday at his home. He had been in de clining healbh seve.j-al niontJifl and £i:i'icusly ill two days. Mr. Gera'ld was bom June 30, 1892, in tioris, S. C., a son of Hsnry and Sarah Gerald. He was a i-e.;ircd textile woi’ker, and a veteran of World Waa‘ I. Ha was a mtJtitoer of North Cooleemea Baptist C^iureh. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Dora Shore Gerald; a son, Mlackle Gtj^ld of Jamestofn, R>t. I: and a half bix»ther, Cluttlie Gerald of lonU, S. C. eq_ul^ m3nt for "your msat. J. E. CASSTDY QRiOOERY, Route 2, Mocksvllle. 11 19 2tp FOR SALE: One spotted mare, 800 pounds; sliver - dappled stud pony, 18 months old. Will sell or rade for cattle. Call D. R. Riddle, MI 3-ailO, Rcute 2, Mocksvllle. 11 19 2tp FOR SALE: Tanmvorth and Hamp- fihire pigs. $5 eaoh in lot® of 20 or more. $8 each In singles. (IS a pair. Also, pork on foot or di'essed, Robert L. Ellis, Route 3, Mocksvllle, Phone KI 3-2433. 11 19 2tn FOR SAIiE: I&unpshire pigs bhe first and second weeks in De- cembsr. Contact J. M .Eaton, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. 11 19 atp NOTICE OF HEARING ASSESSMENT ROLLS FILED Nopbh Carolina Davie CountyBefore the Board of OommiS' (.loners of the Town of MocksviUe In the ma'bter of Local Improve ment Districts No. 2 (1957) Gar ner StreeJ; No. 3 (1957) Edison Street: No. 4 (1957) Church SU'set; No. 1 (1958) Meroney Street. Notice is hereby given tliat the Local Improvment Distrlots here- in above descrtbed have been com. pleted and that the assessmeivt rolls have been duly d«pusited In the office of the Clei’k of the Board of Conwilssloners of the Town of Mocksvllle and that a meeting of the Commlsstonei-s of U>e town will be heW in the toiwn office on ‘lie 1st day of December, 1959, at 7:30 P.M., for tiM hearing of allegations and objections in respect to the special assessments and all persona ln> tersbfd may appear and make proof in wlatton thereto.D. J. MAmX3. Mayor n. o. T om jtraoK ciani L a s t C h a n c e t o E n t e r WIN ^SOOfOO GRAND PRIZE © i I m HERE'S HOW TO WIN! your nearest Siegler D ealer. . . fiU 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 r i S I E G L E R ----- i MFATFP COMPANY C f N1 K A 11A, f LI. PATENTED AUTOMATIC O IL . H O M E H E A T E R S But while you're there, be sure to see the amazing SiegUr demonstration . . . Guided Super Floor Heat that "travels" over yoiur floors from room to room. COLD LET US WINTER • TO P W EATHER IS COMINC! . . . SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN STAY WARM THIS WITH A NEW SIEGLER HEATER! ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER. D avie F u rn itu re Com pany ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD TttURSDAY;NOVEMBER 19, 1959 ’ a J 2 / L Armour’s Star — Tenderized HAMSdfl Full half or whole . . | V All Prices Good Through Wedesday, No\\ 25 T O M T U R K E Y S 14 Lb. Up ■ Young Star Double Breasted T u r k e y H E N S 6 to 14 Lb. 4 9 c Ib. 'S Boneless Canned HAMS 3 Lb. Can.* 2 . 4 9 5 Lb. Can.* 3 . 9 9 3 Lb. Shoulder PICNiC • • « 8 0 Two Large Crisp Stalks CELERY Nice and Ripei Real Value! TWO POUNDS B A N A N A S 2 DOZEN New Crop Florida 250 Size , Sunmaid Seedless R A I S I N S 15 Oz. Pkg., 25c White Swan FRUIT CAKE MIX 1 Lb. Pkg., 59c Blondie WHITE RAISINS 14 Oz. Fkg., 29c Dromedary Pitted D A T E S 16~ Oz. Pkg., 53c LIBBY’S SLICED ROSEDALE NO. 2 CAN Fresh Baked—^Regular $1.00—2 Pounds FRUIT CAKES...79c Ea. 6 0Z. JAR — NO LIMIT irir i Sunshine Pickled SPICED PEACHES 2V2 Jar. 39c Emerald Baby Size ENGLISH WALNUTS 39c Lb. Niblets Whole Kernel CORN (12 Oz. Cans)...............2 FOR 33c ... __Pask-cd-In Syrup" SWEET POTATOES. . . .No. 2V2 Can, 19c I S b b y V lD e e p -B r o w n - BAKED B E A N S ...........14 Oz. Can, 10c MiERITA ROLLS BROWN AND SERVE . . . . 2 Pkgs. of 12, 45c Campbell’s Rich Flavor T o m a t o S O U P TALL CAN Each OLD VIRGINIA 12 OZ. JARS — PURE CHERRY PRESERVES PEACH PRESERVES GRAPE JAH ... PINAPPLE PRESERVES • • • t Heffner’s Foodland S . 0 I F « « 4 f Pepperidge Farms POULTRY STUFFING. 29c bag For Finest Baking, Use ARMIX SHORTENING Lb. l i t Personal size IVORY SOAP 4 for 29c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c Regular Size CAMAY HAND SOAP 3 for 31c Large Size L IQ U ID JOY 41c Large Size D R E F T 34c Large Size IVORY LIQUID 41c Large Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c Giant Size DUZ With free china 99c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Giant Sjze IVORY SOAP 2 for 35c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 DAVIE COTJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Malt Beverage Consumption In the legal sense, Davie is termed as a “dry” county. That Is, no beer, wine or liquors can be sold legally within It’s borders. However, how much is sold Illegally cannot be determined and thei'e exists as many con sumers within this county .relative to the population count, as in any county where it it legally sold. Many have asked during the past few months for some statistics on tihe consump tion of malt beverages and for those wlio are intei'ested we give the ftollowling facts and figures as supplied by the United States Brewers Foundation: Consumption of beer and ale in North Carolina set a 10-year recoixi of 663,568 barrels during 1958, which accounted for a $13,153,112 addition to federal and North Carolina state tax cofTers. Most of the taxes paid—$7,181,000— went 'to the state treasury. The Federal government got $5,972,112. Per capita consumption of beer and ale rose slightly, from 4.3 gallons to 4.5. How ever, North Carolina is still far behind Wis- msin whose residents drank an average of 24.5 gallons each last year, leading the na tion. Nationally, for the sixth consecutive year federal, state, and local tax treasuiles were enriched by more than a billion dollars through domestic production and consiump- tion of 'beer and sale. Total federal tax collections during the calendar year 1958, accumulated chiefly from a $9 excise tax imposed on eveiy bar rel sold in the United States, amounted to $767,939,000 last year compared with $764,- 211,000 in 1957. State excise leivies, licenses and fees totaled $233,366,000 in 1958 as against $230,619,000 fbhe previous yeai'. The increase in tax revenue in 1958 over 1957 was a reflection of a modest rise in both pix)duction and consumption oif beer and ale in the United States over the two years. Constmiption of beer and ale in 1958 reached 84,425,007 barrels verisus 83,371,- 201 in 1957. Production figures were 90,- 120,158 and 89,465,986 barrels respectively;. Upti'end in consumption had a direct influence on other parts of the economy allied with beer and ale production. Brew ers paid $387 million for cans, bottles and crowns needed for packaging their products, a $12 million increase over 1957. As an important customer of American agricultiu’e, the industry continued its buying of barley, com, rice, hops, sugar, and soybeans at an annual raite of more then $250 million. During 1958, the brewing industry em ployed 78,000 persons with a payixill of more than $465 million. Per capita consumption rate in 1958 in the United States was 15.0 gallons, tenth among Free World nations and comparing with 15.1 gallons per capita in the U. S. in 1957. Belgium’s per capita consumption rate of 37.0 gallons was first last year; Lux embourg was second with 33.3. The United States stands first in the total volume of beer and ale production and consumption. Second to the 1958 U. S. consumption total of 84.4 million barrels was West Germany 39.6 million, while the United Kingdom ranked third with 34.5 niillion ibarrelB. Consim;er buying of packaged beers con tinued to increase in 1958. Packaged sales made up 79.6 per cent of all 1958 sales, up from 79.4 per cent in 1957. Of total packaged sales,. 62 per cent aws in bottles and 38 per cent in cans. Sales in cans the year before represented 36.8 per cent of all packaged sales of beer and ale. The 4-H Development Fund The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company has made the first coiporate gift of $50,000 the NortK^ai^ina ^•'H fiSveloplH Fund, Inc., a newfly-foimed organization de signed to pi’omote the 4-H Club movement in the state. The 4-H Clubs — which today number 1,961 local organizations and haive more than 160,999 members in the state—are op erated under the supenrision and direction of the Agi’icultural Extension Service at North Carolina State College. Tlie 4-H Development Fund, wjhich main tains its headquaii;ei*s at State College, has a board of directors composed of 4-H alumni and other agricultural, busineate, civic, and religious leaders throughout the State, "i^e Development Fund has established an initial goal of $1,000,000. Principal objectives of the Fund will be to expand 4-H camping facilibles'to the end that such facilities will be available to all 4-H boys and girls in North Carolina, in crease a 5cholar.ship program, support a Statewide system of recognition and awards €pv Club members, support the international irm youth exchange pi'ogram, and meet other needs of the 4-H Club program in the State. A statewide campaign is planned within the next few months to raise additional monies for the 4-H Developmet Fund. Or ganizations have already been set up in 60 counties and v/ork will be expanded to in clude organizations in each of the State’s 100 counties. The State’s 4-H camps now include the Milliltone Camp at Rockingham; the Swann- anoa Camp at Swannanoa; the Schaub Camp at Waynesville; and the Roanoke Is land Camp at Manteo. However, with these camps only one in Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISnRD EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAKOI.INA twenty 4-H members can now attend summ er camp 'because of limited facilities. Pres- en1ily, fii the centrail and eastern section'of North Carolian, only one 4-H Camp is avail- aible to supply the needs of some 61,163 club members living in this area. To provide camping fac^ilities for 10 per cent of the present State enrollment, the facilities need to be increased from 500 camjpers per week to 1,000 campers per week. To meet future needs the facilities need to be increased yearly until 2,000 campers per week can be accomodated. Plans caiU for the building of a model 4-H camp at the Chinqua-Penn Plantation, Rockingham County, wttiich was recently given to the Consolidated University by Mrs. Beiti^ Penn of Reidsville. Editorial Briefs An outboard motor helped gxiide the nuclear submarine Skate to an opening in the ice over the Arctic Ocean, the National Geographic Magazine says. The motoi’- boat — from an International Geophysical Yeai' researcli station — circles in the open water. The submarine picked up its put-put-put on sonor equipment and sur faced in the small, ice-free lake. l “h e L iv m g S c r ip tu r e s ^ h y J a c k hfp. m m P a u s e T h o t E m p o w e r s Among ytip Wiioltos of nortlhwestem Amazonia, a woman goes back to wox*k the day after she has had her baby. The father, however, rests for a week or more in his hammock, the National Geographic Maga zine says. Birds nests made of spun volcano glass have been found in Hawaii National Park, a wonderland of fire and lava, says the Nat ional Geographic Magazine. Squirted into the air, droplets of lava often string out «s filaments, then solidify into long thread;*. At least three apecies of birds have used the material, gathering together thousands up on thousands of the delicate fibers to shape the nests. MR. AND MRS. EUGENIS S. BOWMAN PubliBhers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Second Class Pustase Paid At Mocksville. N. C. Subscripllon Price: III Pavie County, $2.50; Out of County. $3.00 The rare whooping crane has increasd in numbei^. Existing now are at least 39 of the inajestic birda, including sevei'al in captivity. Theii' only knowji breeding ground is in Canada’s Wood Buffalo Park, near Graet Slave Lake in the Northwest Territ«^|i:w.The cranes wiinter in thlP tbe QuU coast of Texas. THE PUTUBE . . . Last week It looked like the end of the tradl for' 41 year old, plucky David M. H®U of Sylva. It was not a new expei’lence for him. Woj-d that he has cancer came to Wm one year, almost to the day, aif'ter he liad been elected to Congress from NtnitJh Oaa’ollna's mditiitiWbUs 12th DlstWotV' Althou«ih confined to a 'tttieel cihali- since the age of 12 Dba'c Hall, has led a full life, Is marrleid and the fattier of tiwo little girls aged nine amd five. Hds w'lfe Is a native of Bradentoti, PlorldB.. We have nevei- been closely as sociated with Dave Hall, but knew him as one of tlie most cheeiiful and most Mkeaible member’s of the 1955 State Senate. Friends of Hall say he will be in tfliere flgibbing all the way on this new development in his Me. He lias had a thousand excuses to give up since stricken by a bone infection tin 1930. He has caaried a tube In hlis side for 26 years. He has not only kept himself going up the ladder of success, but by his writings and cheerful ways has encouraged otihers. Hall worked with H. A. Littledale, wiho at one time was on the staff of the New York Times, on a book "Masteriii'g Your Disability.’' He also contributed some special ma terial to "Studies in Reaiabllita- tion" for New York University. And as for Dave Hall’s most recent trouble, remeanber was being counted on as one of the leaders in tile annual Novem ber cajnpaign for nsw members of the "poipiilar Health Club. But on Veterans Day while home raklns 'leaves in the yard Claude Love died suddenly at .the age of 63. PARM VOTE'^r. . Another iblf Of evidence that John Lai’kims is going ha®d after the Kea'r Scott farm vote was uncovered here last week when it "was found that Tom Allen of Oreedimoor, former head of the State ABC activities and leading Farm Bureau and Grnnge man, is out In the vlnej'ard for the genitlemian from Jones. Said Tom, as usual: "I haven’t got anything to say right now." That’s a great big spee'ch for Tcm Allen, old Scott buddy and a man given to few words. NOTES . . . Folks who were saying a few months ago that they doubted Addison Hewlett of Wlllminigton could stand the rig- oiis of a gubei-natorial camipailgn are in for a oliange of mind on that one. Thty say he has ac tually gained' a few pounds since end of the Legislature here in midsummer. Well, Kerr Scott gained 28 lbs. when he ran for Governor — and in his race for U. S. Senate picked up about 15 pounds. He blamed it to him. He has had over 200 sur gical opci'ations! He has spent approsimaitely eight years In var ious hospitals. Our hats are off to Dave Hall. Our prayers go with him as he meets this new onemu’. He is a man of tremendous courage. He is a born Jeader. And a devout Chiiis- tian. all on bai’becue — Fi'iends knew that he loved J-, and evci'yibody secm- host>ital5 have been_almo.st homeled to have—a—t^j him. Terry Sanford says he will for mally announce for Governor in Fcbi-uary — and I believe that this is t)he first time we have known a candidate to announce foimaJly wQien he planned fonnally to announce. We are getting more sophisticated all the time. 'I'hey are already tvylne to read into retirament Congressman Carl Durham at the end of this teim— and the-y say if he decides to call it a day two of the candidates to succeed him will be Arthur Klrk- man. now being mentioned as a candidate for Governor, and Clyde Shreve, both veteran legislators of Guilford County — and we can think right off of at leaist a dozen others in this district compiiised of Alamance. Durham. Guilford, and Orange — who would be will ing to make tiie saicriflce. Prediction: Oaii Durham will be a candidate to succeed him self next time. He is only 67— and is in much better health than two, three ycai’s ago. Thought: the last job on easuh I’d like to have 'is parliamentar- ian at the annual meeting of the State Baptist Convenion. The word we get is 'Uiat the ap parent. voting mess in Madison County coupled with Heinz Roll- man’s turning Rnpublican can mean real trouble foj- tl.e Demo crats 'back in Uie moun.tains. Sei- iousiy. this situation will bear watching — and we Democmts are smnetimes inclined to take tltuifss tog miMib for CAMPAIGN . . . You won’t get -Dliem to say muoh about it for publtoation, but 'the Nonth Carolina State Bar is waging a quf e, dignified, but nonetheless vigorous campaign about <tilie un- aui ihrclzed praot^ae of law by certain laymen, lay grouiis, cor porations and associations. The item came up in the 1959 session of the Legislature, which as usual was pretty well in the hands of attoniej's, and is stiM olalmin® Mie a'ttention of tilie State Bar in its various bulletins, publications, etc. Tlicy are on the lookout for Uie ajnateur “at- tomey." Om- advice to you would be to consult a lawj’er ajid get his help in the drafting of trust agree ments and a wide assoj-tment of papers of this tj’pe. The cost wiU not be large. It is better 'to be safe tlian soiry — and you just might save yourself gome money and possibly a lot of embarrassment. NOTE . . . One of the most active menibei's of 'the YT40A HealUh Club here was Claude Love. Attorney Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIISTEtl ’EDITOR; 'We had a pi-itty good session at the counita-y store Saifcm-day nlghit. All the fellers was in fine fettle and we covei-ed the world situation in full. As soon as thean Russians set up housekeeping on the moon, we aim to include it in our diiscussions. We talked' atoout all our-neigh bors that wasn’t present, includ ing their wives, amd give a woi'd or two 'to such subjects as horses, Poi’mg^, fflt^Wlraimen, and free- loadirvg Conigressmen. One" old timer ’ even tried to explain the dififEtt'ence between the cornitu? ahvay® beilng at the “cross-roads' in his youth and at the “brink of dilsasten-” In his old age. It sounded aibooit the .same to me, but on account of my respect fer his age I d'idn’t say nothing-. He was pritliy old, Mistei- Editor, said he could remember when you could buy a wagon load of stove ^TOod hi'stead of a tmok load of blocks and slabs. Per sonally, I can’t I’ecollect that fur back. Ed DooUbt'le got the session going good by claiming Josh Clodfelter’s horse has got more sense than Josh. Ed says the horss will take a few stepB, stop, then go again. Josh thinks the hoi-se is glbting lame, but Ed says the horse is a little deaf and plum lazy. He’s so dadlburned scared Josh will say whoa and he won’t hear it, he stojjs evei- onct in a while to listen. Josh wasn’t there to defend hisself. Naturally. Zeke Grubb said when he wants to git hl.s mind off’n his he goas—over—to—A^isit 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED DODGE a TEXT; “People are smarted’ than tiliey look. They have to be." — iRodmiiin. Wm. Makepeace Ihackeiray was hawing his portrait painted. A cavaliiy officer with a high opin ion of himiself, remarked, “So you are having your por- ti-ait painted.” Olancing at his own hjg'hly 'polished boots he added paiti-onisdngly, “Full length, I pj-esume?’' “No,” said Thackei'ay, “BMll lengith portraits aa"e for soldiers, so we may see theli’ spurs. But with' authors, the other end of the man Is the part that mat ters.” Poet Archiibald MjacLeish said, “The Sputnicks made intellectuals respectaible aigaln. Suddenly brains have become necessary once moi-e.” lA populai’ weekly 'magazine an- ticiipating tthe growing apprecia tion for Intellectual exiploi-atlon cai'rios a continuing series “Ad- ventui'e^ of the Mind” wj-ltten by the great mdndS of om- age. They open mysteriously dank doojways that inv'lte and excite. However, gaithiered facts ai'e not a sign of inteUigen'ce. D. Ken neth Winefbrenner writes, "Real inte'lll'gence Is the ci-eative use of knowledlge. The slow thinker who can finalbf come up with an idea of his own is moa-e'Important to the world tha'n a walking encyclo pedia who hasn't leanied to use infomia tlon productively. ’ ’ "The “oithei' end” of a man does matter, but only wlien used as a moving van that is going some where and not as al stoTOge ware house. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge ' SENATOR SAM his heigtiibor Zeko sa'Vs his nelgili- bor’s wife has got a lontg, lank loose-jawed voice that 'travels faster than sound. He allows as how he can sot fer a hour and listen to her and never know a thing she’s saying. That, claims Zeke, is what he ca'lls perfeot relaxation. And one feller was telling about a painting he saw in a old Life masazine while he was sett ing in the barber sliop the other day. The thing was called “Fai'm View," and he said the best he could make it out, the picture had thj’ee hog ears, the back of a Chic Sale, two front porches and a tree in it, all tossed togeth er. He allowed as how he had a Rhode Island rooster that could seraloh a better farm picture in the dint. Naturally, we got some ignorant fellers like him that ccmes to cur sessions, feels Uiat don’t keep up wlh the “modernistic” trend in art. But this will give you a idea. Mister Editor, of the tlnings we put on Uic barrel head at our meetings. Congress puts these thiu'gs on what they call the "agenda” and we put ’em on the.barrel head. Outside of that, there ain’t muoh difference be. tween us and Congress in ses sion. Voun. truly. Uncle Dave God does not want us to do extiiaordinan’ things: He want« us to the oi-dUiaiv things extraoj* (Uau'Uy Com WASHINGTON — North Car olina's' first ' 3ix 'United Staites Senators 'have been discussed In previous columns. They were, in iflhe order of their succession, Benjamin Hawkins, Samuel John son, Alexander Martin, Timothy Bloodwonlh, Jesse Pli-anklin, and David Stone. James Turner The seventh Senator was James Turner from politically powerful Warren County. He had sei-ved as Governor from 1802 until 1805, wlien the legislature elected him to the United States Senate. Tm-- H'Sr was a staunoh supporter of the new Jeffersonian democracy that had political control of North Carolina. Moving to Nonfh Car olina W’hen four years oad froju his native Vh'ginia. like many other of our early leadere he seiT- ed 'in 'the Revolution and was a memibei' of the General Assembly. Turner was reelected to a second term and rematoed in the Senate SO Tnis IS N E W Y O B K By NORTH CAtLABAN With all the hullaballoo ovet television and its related functlMW, many piUilic praictlces are being examlTicd in a now light. Om such activity is 'public relations. Some people ecom surprised at how paid contacts have brought public attention to ttiielr clients, yet many others close to the scene have known for years of 'the pub lic relations counsel, publlclitiy men, song pluggei«, etc. who work to pi'esent in the beat llgM thoBe they represent. Whether we Uke it or not, public relati'ons aopar- ently is hei-e to stay. COnx>ra- tions, government agencies, edu cational Inatttutions and even church organizations employ puttUo relBbions represenitaibives iw h o stand between 'them end the}r publics. The good ones are a help to news agencies as well as their cliente; the other sort may need a good aU4ng. Passing thi'ough the great ai^ colorful interior of Grand Cen tral Station, I icame upon an ex hibit which any newspaper man and most others would stop to see; It was a display of erilarged photo graphs of n'eiwspaper front pages of the past 50 yeai^s and was placed there by Sigma Deta Cht, the national pi-ofessional journal, istlc fraternity which is striving to preserve high standa«is <a joui'nalism. World Wars, Import ant elections and Intensely inter esting events of a more personal nature which have oocured dvff- ing the past half century w ^ vividly headlined and dessrlbed . It reminded me that Th'omes Jefferson said thai if he had ^ choose between a fi'ee press and govei-nment. he would unhe^tat- ingly Choose the foimer. I am wa'Bcing on air. Recently I purehased a pair of those new fangled ripple soled shoes 'with slanting mbber breadB .tivait pro ject bottom'waixl and bend when the weight is on the feet. Doctors recommend them, I was told, and now can understand why. Stand ing for any length of time is ea^er with these Mies, walWhg does not have the hard; feet, and even 'when I have;'to sprint for a bus the new Elhoe soles seem to soften the effort; 'II to Nov. 21, 1816, the date he re signed on account of ill health. He died at his plantation near Wlarrenton on July 15. 1824, and was buried there. Francis Lockc Upon the resignation of Senator David Stone in 1814, the legis lature selected Francis Locke of Rowan County. He resigned 'the office on Decemlber 5, 1815, with out halving qualifying for the seat, according to the recoids. Montfort Stokes The eighth United States Sen ator to represent North Carolina was Montford Stokes, also a na tive Virginian. He lived and held office In Rowan County before jnoving to WlJJtes County whei-e he was residing when itlie legisla ture named him to the Senate on Dec. 4, 1816, to the vacancy cre ated by Senator Turner’s resign ation. Senator Stokes was a nav al hero of 'the RevoiU'Uon. After his Senate sei-vice ended on March 3. 1823, he becaane Governor of North Carolina, -was elected to the legislature and appointed Indian Commissioner by Pi'esident An drew Jackson. He died at Fort Gibson in what is now Oklahoma on Nov. 4, 1843 and was bwied there. Life’s greatest achievement is the continual re-making of your self so that at last you know liow to live— Winfred Rhodes Wholesale ncglect of a good vaccination pi'ogram invit«s liog cbotei'a. Sitting in ithe Astor baiUrooth with Ray Ei'win, Mrs. O. O. Mis^ Intyi'e and Columbia University' ofliicials (the day before the Charles Van Doren confessdon wras made to Congr^ional investiga tors) I saw Fi'ank Graham, the spo:-ts writej-, walk by, and fttndily recalled the time he introduce me to Grantland Rice. Bill Pox of the Indianapolis News was giv en the Grantland Rice Memorial Awai-d foj- sports writing, this evening, and Bill said he was overeome because for 40 years Rice was his “patron saint.” Ifen Chase was as usual the patron saint of this annual event which was attended by famous figures of spoits and joiimallsm. So far, no one has found a better slogan than Graait gave us; the important thing is not \\"hether we win Or lose but how we play the game. Arthui’ Schlesinger, Jr., has written an interesting ai'ticle in the new dook, '’AdventiU’e of the Mind” which originally appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, on the decline of hei-oes. He says that with our cynical minds we are inclined to forget the adven'- tage of holding great men in high esteem as did our faretfath- ers, and urges us not to lose faith in those truly woj'thy hu mans of large caliber, even thotigh some we esteem may develop Achilles' heels. Faith In human na'.ure is the key to I'eal pro gress, the story in tills fine vol ume points out. Gotham gathei-ings; Tom Deegan, the public relations man who has done most to get the 1964 World's Pair for this city once tried to stage a stunt in which he was to ‘‘give Now York back to the Indians.” My neighboj-, George Pickwick, a successful young law yer, says some doctors write such bad hands tliat even in cowi they cannot make out what it was they wrote about patients in the hospitals, etc. m m ►a g b w o DAVIE COtlNTK ENTERPRISE*BECORD TIIURSpAYi NOVEMBER 19, 1950 Advance LlftSsay Cornatzer I'cbui'ned ti6 from .the Baptist Kospltal St Wednesday and Is imiprovlii'g Itcely, Those visiting Lindsay over lie.week end were Hubert Davis, |r„ and Mtes Pauline Arnifleld Ind SJilrley Davis of Jamestown; Ind. Miss Grace Cornatzer of Sal- Ibury, 1 Ml', and Mrs. C. D. Peeler of allsbury visited Mrs. Rosa Hen- Irix Saturday nlgOit. ” Ml'S. Fred Orrell spent a feiw ay? la'st week with her daiugh- fer, Mrs. Prances Paucott, of preemtboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmiy James of ston - Salem visited Mii-s. pctMe Tuoker Sunday. Brack Bailey, student at Pfeif- Jer Collide, spent Sunday with |iis fabheir, B .. B. Bailey. Mil’s. J. P. Link of Salisbury was punday. guest of the Rev. and Fletcher Andrews and fam- Mr. and Mirs. Eugene Myers of Br^dboi'o spent .the week end yith hia imothesr, Mi\s. Mamie My- ns.' Mr, and Mrs. Pred Shoaf of yinston - Salem visited Mr. and ill's, BojMe Sheets SatuMaiy night, ■ifr. and 'M!i;s. Allen Paucette nd Wayne of Greensboro spent Ihe week end with. Mrs. Pred Or- |. %|r. and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Iremsboro spent the week end |iere Wltih relatives. A/B Lai-ry Vogler of Keesler ill'' Police Base, Biloxi, Miss., Is Iftendlng a two weeks furlough l^lth. hds parents, Mr. and Mrs. i. E. Voglar. |. Mr, and Mrs. George Pry and |ainUy of Mocksvllle spent Sun- <y„ with Mrs. Mozelle Batledge 14^ family. |> (Mesdaimes Matt Poindexter, Jioienoe Leonard, Irene Phelps, |da, Pdbts and Prank Potts shopp- in Winstwn - Salem Saturday, i Gray Sldden and daugih- sr, Betty, and Mi‘s. Bruce Shutt pent 'Prifiay in Lexington sihopp- !■ The Rev. amid Mrs. W. B. Pltz- erkia of Miecksvllle visited friends Bn -Ihls comm'unlty Wednesday iftfemoon. I^ W. ja. Ciiavei' returned home Sututey ifrom Davie County Hos- pibfil where fie received .treatment Jftir .tihe riaist week. Il Mrs ’OhBrMe Ward of Bedland Wednesday night with Mrs. |L. B.-Oi]rell.. Ij Mts. G., O. Oaarrigan and Judy of .'P itm an ispent 'Friday nigiht and Sabui'day with Md\ and Mrs. |He]^y MJUer. Itevld MiiHer has been ill for I'th^ past week with toronchltls. and Mi«. Paul W. Jones Jsp^t Sunday afternoon wrJi L. ly. •Myei's .who Is seriously ill at Iplty, Hospital, Wlnston-iSaJejn. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of iMopksvllle and Kermlt Beauch- |;amp of Lexington spemt Sunday ll^twnoon with Mi\s. J. W. Beau- pchqmip, wiho lit ill lait her home. IMJr. and M(rs. iH. P. Craiter I spent Sabuiiday morning with Mr, land Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. r. 'and Mi's. Speas of Lewis- j vlUe attended church service here I Sundaiy evening. Fulton There will be a barbccuc ait I the chui’ch 'hut fiatuMay, Nov. 21. Serving will toegin at noon. A cMoken pie supper beginning at I five o’clock and bhe ann'ual bazaaa\ ‘Thei-e will be a singing on Sun- I day niffht, Nov. 22, at the ohainch 1 wltfli Bayaixl Sink In charge. The WSCS met at tho hut Sat- uixlay night at seven o’clock. Mrs. Beaibi'ice Johnsbon had charge of the iprogram. 'Mi's. Nellie 'Law son and ‘Mib. John 'Seagle served refreshments to 18 members and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey and , son, Don, weiie Sunday dlnnw Bueists of Mr. and Mrs. Lawi-cnce Link of OooJeemee. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young shopped In Winston - Salem Pri- day nifiht. Mr. apd Ml'S. John Ijanler vls> Jted Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dene La nier of Lexincton Satui-day even ing. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE VOUB Charge Account H’EMJOMliU! SEC Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S in SsllfdMW St„ MaokmUle ASC News Rcrerendum Ballot To Be Seorct Wlbh cotton, ipeianut. amd rice re- ferendums sohediuled to be held In this State on Dec. 16, AgHcul- tural etalJlllzatJlon and Conserva tion Coimmlbtee today announced clarification of several reiferen- dum regulations. These regula tions had to do with privacy In voting and the Joint voMng eli gibility of .husband and wife. The requirement that referen dum ballots be initialed by an ASC Committeeman was discon tinued last year — suoh Initialing is no longer .required. Some bal lots with space for commibtee- men's inlblals maiy still be used but comimibteemen will no long er .initiaj them. A furthei- requirement is bhat "the county oommibtee shall take parbicular cai-e to designate a place \\<hei'e eadh voter can mark and cast his ballot in secret with out coercion or in.terfevence of any sort. The use of voting 'booBha is i«garded as too costly, b^t every faiimer la entitled to have some aiiea at the polliti® place where he can mark his. ballot in complete confidence. Concerning votmg eligiblllby, joint owners — whethei' husband and wife or not—of a farm who .•iliaro In the crop are both eligible to vote in A'SC's market quota rcferendum.s. Soil Bank Tops Onal tn North Carolina North Carolina has exceeded Its goal of 56,000 additional acres of citipland to be retired from culti vation in 1960. A total of 3,145 farmers sub mitted aippllcatiojts to take 117,- 703 acres from production under the 1980 Conservation Reserve Pi-ograin of the Soil Bank. The Pedeial Government pays annual rental on contracts of from .three .'.0 ten year’s duration. In ad dition, the government makes a cost-sbare payment of about 50 per eent of the cost of estahllshln® a conservation praotdce on the designated land taken out of pi-o- duotion. For the period 1956.5A, 5,7T5 North Carolina farmera have un der contract 188,504 aores of land In the Conservation Reserve Pro- grami. If all of the 117,703 acres offered for l'9d0 >can be accepted, there wUl be 306,207 acres of cropland out of cultivation under the pi-ogram. There are 22 million acres in Bhe Consei-vation Reserve program iln the United States. The Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank is a volunteer pro duction adjustment pi-ogram un der which faii'meiw sign contracts to withdraw cropland from pro duction for a ipeiilod of years and devote the land to grass or trees or to water or w.lldlife conaerva- ilon. Unher these contracts the government agrees to share the cost of estaibliishing the conser vation practice and to make an nual rental payments on bhe de signated land for bhe contract period. Concord MRS. J. N. TtTTTEROW iMr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Saim Berr- ■ler and family and Mrs. I. C. Berrler and Cecil wire Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck iBenier. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ci-dl.ts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spi'y and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. £d)d Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Crotts and family, and Mr.. and Mi-s. Gene Wijmtt and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Crotts. Mr. and Miis. Sa«i Daniel and family. Mi-, and Mrs. James Bo- ger and Mmilene, Mrs. Bud Pos- C a s p e r 's P r e - r h a n k s g i v i n g ter and Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Ra.ymond Daniel visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel I'eeently. The Concoiid Home Demonsbrn- tlon Club win .meet Thursday af ternoon, 'Nov. 1'9, wtth Mrs. 'Hen i'y Crobbs. J. OD. Pa'ivebte and Jimmy Ives- ter vlsiteid Sue and Faye Crotts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler vis ited Mr. aiid Mrs. Bill .Spry 'Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul l*fall and family .toui-ed the mounlt.alns Sunday. Library News *"The .Pa'A'otloal Dreamer," an original television drama' about Ell Whltneiy, will be presented on Nov. 22 ovei- NBC from 8:00 to 9:00 ipjm. Ell Whitney's name today calls to milnd one of bhe great .Ameri can inveni'lons — bhe cobbon gin. But the cotton gin iwos only the first of his contributions to om- country. ®li Whitney, froistrated by Uhe faOure of .the courts to lecognize his 'patent rights-to the new machine, turned his mech anic’s talent ito a new field, the manufacture of muskets. Here he nvade his greatesi contribution. In 1797 the 'United States, bhreat- ened hy a .war with Prance, had no arms and only #wo smaili arm ories in which eaich fireftinn was produced by hanid, WIbltney had the Idea of biilldthg rhaoKlnes bo manufacture uniformly each of he many, pnii\^s of «. gun and thus eliminate the necessity of hand-fkting tihe Individual ipaiits. He probably d'ld not know it, but he fathered the sysiem of mass production. The library ha.s three books on Ell Whitney that will interest the young reader; Dorothea Snow: "Ell \Vhitney, Soy MMhanlc." Elizabebh Montgomei'y: “Story Behind Great Inventions.” Mathilda Schlrmer': "Fighters 'foi' Freedom." The llbmny will be closed Nov. 26 and 27, for Thanksgiving. Tlie bookmobile will run on Nov. 23 and 24 next week. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Mrs. E. P. Etchlson, Bonkmoblte Librarian JtoV. 23, ■Cooleemee RoiJte! Cooleemee Elementary School. Mr. Osburn, Cheek's Store, Otis Ridenhour, Alvin Dyson, NOV. 24: MocksvUle Schools: Mocksvllle Pitimary School. Mlocks- vllle Elementary Qdliool. FOit CHRISTMAS . . . Send to your children or others, this year A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to the Davie County Enterprise-Record An appropriate gift-letter on Christmas stationery will be sent, announcing your gift. Come in now! The Davie County Enterprise-Record of BROKEN LOTS NOW IN PROCRESS A ll sh oes are this sea son 's fin est sh oes in short lots . . . A ll fam ou s m akes . . . ev ery pair has C a sp er's label o f quality O n e G r o u p o f Cobblers, Town & Country, Penoljo and Cobbles All colors and materials. O u r Finest H ig h Fa sh io n S H O E S vitality, Jimmy Cosper Originols, Barefoot Originals, Paramount, suede and calf , . , All colors, medium and high W ere Up to $22.95 TieeT^ (@) d ) VERYSPECIAL Genuine Alligator and AlHflotor llzord Were $26.95 — Now 19»» O u r Finest in S H O E S Polizzio and D'Antonia In suede and calf . . . alt colors, short lots Were $24.95 ■— Now 16« C a s p e r 's 1103. JOS N. MAIN-SALISBURY ............ - >l r 1 i provides safe, clean, automatic heat without furnace or ducts Electric comfort heating is the thriftiest way to heat your new home. Whether you select electric baseboard heat or pre- -fer the cetHng cable-typej-it-etm-be-4n------ T H R IF T Y Low instaiioTion cost, eosily installed Low electric h om e-h ea tin g .ra te C L E A N Electricity produces no soot, smoke or dirt Homes stay cleaner, longer L O W M A IN T E N A N C E Practically nothing to go wrong Only nnoving parts are in thermo* stat Cellins heat installation by clectrle coble which Is ploster«d ever for permanent end tnvislbl* (Quree of htetino comfort. Tbtrt'f Mill »imt —• vntll N«y«Mbti ISHit^e enter th* M t^ allien Homo Cwi»m». Tint prii* it • SSO.OOQ (SM MtdoUiM Hw m I Cat ttm fiM cMtMt Mtry Uaak fnm m t 0«k« •HiM. Stalled in "unused" areas. There are many other outstanding advantages of electric comfort heating which your family may N O IS ELES S As quiet os an electric light bulb No blasts, no air noises E F F IC IE N T Maximum energy conversion, all the heat goes into the room No heat lost up flue or chimney Accurate control of heat at all times F L E X IB L E Individual room thermostats let you set desired heat for each room, or cut off heat in unused areas Get complete details obout electric com fort heating ot no cost or obligation. Coll your Duke Power office for a comfort heating speclolist who will study your requirements. Duke Power neither sells nor Installs electric comfort heating, but will supply informotion proving that the electric way Is best todov— the only woy tomorrow. "Eleetrie Heat Is The Heart of The Home" POWER COM PAN Y (3 i^ u > d k a d . l('.’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 DAVTE COUNfy ENTERPRISB-RECORD PAGE THREE Coriialzer MRS. WORTH POTTS B M rs. L. S. Potts Is conflned to room this week. Mir. •and Mr.s. Charlie Bnrney or iHaiics visited relatives here Sunday. Kathy Pwye Blake has been real sick Bhls weeik with a cold. The Young Ladles' Class of Ccrnatzer Bajptlst Ohurch held Its regular meetlnK Friday night wllih Mrs. Weldon Allen. Ray Blake visited “Dub" Potbs Sundaiy. MV. «nd Mrs. George Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. A'be SmltHi- enmia Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hane- llne of MIocksvllle spent Sunday afitei'noon with Mr. and Miis. Ro land Hanellne. Mir. land Mrs. Bill McDaniel visited the Bob Spoi'ks family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie WlUlams of Smith Orove visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday after noon. (Mrs. Boland Hanellne sspent Thursday wlBh Mrs. Walter Call in Mocksvtlle. (Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and 'Duto” visited Mr. and Mrs. G iw lith of Siniith Grove Saitui'day Igiht. NOTICE: I will not be re sponsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself. Signed: JAMES DEADMON NW 1&, 195& • HflPPY HILL Mr. ancji Miw. Don Watkins and litVle son of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Brn'd'y Jones Sunday. Miss tluth Dea'dmon of Frank lin. visited Mrs. Ann'ie Dvvlre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude WlHiaims visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wy att Saturday nigiht. Mrs. Wyatt entered Davie County Hospital Sunday to be a patient for a few days. Several from our community at tended l;he horse show at Mocks- ville Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond ElMs and Mr. and Mrs. Claud® Williams were .the guests Sunday afternoon of Miss Oarrie AHen and Mrs. Laura Boyd of IJames Cross Roads. The Infant daughtea' of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake was sick last week with pneumionlia. She is im proving this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Williams and Mrs. Nota Wllliainis of Win- stonnSalom wea-e recent visltora of Mrs. Annie Dwire. Mr.and Mrs. Bobby Burton and children, Mr. and Mi's. Jasper Clontz and ' children visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Clontz and fam ily Sunday aftei'noon. Those v.tsKlng Mr. and Mm. Cecil WJlliaims lihis week were Mi-, and Mil's. Vergie Fi-eidle, Mi\ aind Mrs. Hariiy Hendrix and children. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ridhai'dson and daugihter, Mi', and Mi's. Law rence Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blevins and ohUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bi-uce Spry and clilldren, Mr. and Mi's. Charles Deal and family, Mrs. Clarence Janes, Mus. Wade Leonai'd, Mrs. We here at Yadl^in Valley Church were glad to have several visitoM attend Sunday mornlnig services. Eyoi’yone en,1oyed hear ing Miss Deanna West from the Bethlehem Methodist Ohuroh who played the organ for the morning services. Wedne.s'dny evenlnig prayei- ser vices ait Yadkin Valley have been discontinued for November and December and the practice for Uie Christinas program will be held instead. Clement Hendrix came home Iasi week fram Davie County Hospital. His condition doesn’t seem to be much Unproved. He expeots to enter Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem this week for an operation. Benny King, who was inducted into the Army last week, is sta tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C. Benny will be missed in 'Che chui-ch choir at Yadkin Valley. Mrs. Henry DoutJilt continues on the sick list. Her condition doesn't seem to improve miuch. Mrs. Fred White is also on the sick illst. Ronnie McKnight, who recently Iwd bone surgery for a hip dis order, was able to return to school ithis week but will be on cru'^dhes ifor several weeks yet. W J W J W J W i HAVE YOUR TRUCK TfRES RECAPPED BY US! ----------- ------------------- Top Cap Fuir Cap - -Mud &i-Snow 700 X 16 ............... ........ 11,00 ------- 750 X 16 ...............12.00 14.00 16.50 700 X 17 ...........12.00 14.00 16.50 890 X 15 ...............12.00 14.00 16.50 750 X 17 ................13.00 15.00 -------- 700 X 18 ...............13.00 15.00 -------- 700 X 20 ...............14.00 ------------------- 7750 X 20 . ..............I4 .0 0 :.^ « ;fe r^ — ^ 825 X 20 ................15.00 ^'17.50 22.50 - — RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY------ Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Tadkinvllle Phone Forbush, 6-21S8 Salisbury Hy - Mocksville, N. 0. Phone ME 4-2365 Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE.H. LAt»GSTb^ Bailey’s Chapel The Bailey's Chapel Churah en joyed hearing Ralph Call of the Liberty Church as their guest speaker Sunday mornine at 11. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgen'add of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers Wednesday. The community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and family of LawisvlUe who have moved Into the .home with Jim Barnes for some time. MrsT Elgin Wiliams Imd'da'UBte ters and Mrs. W. L. Myers vlslied Mr. and Mi-s. Edward Chandler and Mil', and Mrs. Billy Carter and ttt'in boys of Advance Sunday af ternoon. Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Albsrt Car'ej' were Mi-, and Mi-s. Fred Lynch and children and Miss Debbie Tuttle of Winston-Salem. ThP Rpnlnr M. Y. F, group (?n- lasiiiiiss WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 25 words ...............6So Each word over 25. 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no bookkeeping oa these small tnsertions, Rate is 78c when Issued by and ohnrifcd to an established business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SAUE: Homemade molasses, $1 quart; $1.&0 ilialf gallon, $3.50 gallon. Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Rt, 5. Mocksville. Tel. K1 3-3725. 11 19 2tp FOR SALE: Hampshire . York shire pigs. 8 weeiks old. See J. A, Grubbs, Box 92, No Creek Rd. Tel. KI 3-2322. 11 19 4tp FOR SALE: Black Wretern bridle and saddle. Contact Walker’s Super Market. 11 19 Itn COLOBS and sofitness are renewed In carpets cleaned with BKie Lustre. Farmers Hardware and Suipt>ly Co. PLANTTNG TIME Is here. Write for free copy 56-page Planting Guide catalog in color and spec ial Fall price list — offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscaipe ma terial. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NOR S E RIES, Deipt. N23, Wayeiuboro, Vii’ginia. 11 5 itn This 10th day of Noveni'ber, 1959. 11 12 3tn DOTITE L. OLINB, AdinJnls- trati'ix of M. S. Cline, deceosed. MARTIiN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NoiiDh Oai'ollna—*Davle County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Theodore Lloyd Juiiker, Jr., deceased, late of liavle County, this is to noitlfy all persons having claims a»alivst said estate .to uresent them to the uhderslgned on or beiore the l9Ui day of November, 1960, or t.his notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aill persons in- d.5btcd to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undea-signed. This the 13 fh day of November. 1959. M 19 etn JESSIE F. JXINKBR. Adminis tratrix of the estate of Theodore Lloyd Junker, Jr.. deceased. DEER HEAD MOUNTTNG, birds, animals, fish, tanning of all kinds. WORTH WILES, East Sprliig Street, Elkin, N. C. Phone 753-M. 11 12 3tn LOOK AHEAD; You’ll need -Ghi’lstmflB - mon^— soon. -Choice pant time 'position available now. 16 hours weekly, required. Can earn $38.20 week. Write M. Hedrick, 1004 Mill Street, Albe marle, N. C. 11 12 tfn FOR SALE: Thi-ee regdstered Beagles that are 'broken. See Kenny Walkex- at Walker's Super Market. 10 29 tfn joyed a party, Thursday nig;bt the home of M to Gall Williams;;^ Fourteen attended the party. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myei-s and childein and Miss Gail Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville ^nday evening. Ml', and Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter visited Mrs. Albert Car-' ter Sunday ndgbt. Vernon Jloots, • Mrs. Pink Spry. Mrs. Geoi'ge Barney, Miss Clafa Barney. Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children, and Mrs. Rita Lyerly. TH E R E ’S O N LY O N E S O N E W (a n d it’s f o r d ) FOR • SALE: Pour noom House iVKiJh^,ba,;(h aind encjpse^ toack ’ porch, located South Main Street, Mooksvllle. N. C. Owner left town, 'priced to sell. E. C. Morris, MocksvlUe, N. C. 11 5 3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Oaa'clinai—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the state of W. A. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all ipei'sonis having claims against said estate to present them to the und’ersigned on or befora the 12th day of November, 1060, oi' this notice will be pleaded In bar of tihelr i-ecoveiY. All peraono indebted to said estate will please miake Imiiiedlate pay ment to tihie undersigned. This the 6th day of Nov., 1959. KiNOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of ithe estate of W. A. Sain, deceased. 11 12 6tn BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys EXECUTOR NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Havin« qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruth Poster, deceas ed, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of November, 1960, or this notice w'lll we pleaded In baa- of their recovei'y. All persons Indebted to said estaite will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6:h day of November. 1959. 11 12 6t SPENCER J. POSTER, Execu tor of the Estate of Ruth Poster, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE North Canxjlina—Oavie County Having qualified as Co-Administrators of ^the -^sta te o f - T. - It Caudell, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notlfly aJl persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13tli day of October, 1960. or this no tice will be pleaded' in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned.This the 13th day of Ootobcr. 1959. 10 29 6t T. J. CAUBEIiL AND--W. Ri NOTICE North Carolina Dnvie County UNDER AND BY 'VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Com-t of Davie County made In the spsclal proceedings entitled “W. P. 'W®tiL. MAN, et flil vs, SARAH POWELi BROWN et al," the und(!rslgned Commissioner will on the 21st day of November, 1959, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, at the Courtihouse door In Mocksville, North Cai'o- lina, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that cea'taln tract of land lying and being in Mocks\'ille Township, on the Sain Road, known os the "Wel'lman Home place," and more ijortlcular. ly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin on the Sou'hern edge of the said Sain road. O. G. McDaniel’s corns r; lihcnce South 2 degs. East 4.70 chs. to an iron plii and a Pine: thence South 5 degs. West 3.BO chs. to a Persimnwn; thence South 2 degs. West 6.90 Ohs. across a branch to an iron phi on the .South side of the branch: thence North 87 degs. West 3.90 chs. to an iron pipe; thenoe South 2 degs. West 6.90 chs. to an iron pin: thence North 86 degs. West 15.14 chs. crossing a branch to an iron pin: thence North 12 degs. West to a stnne: thence South 87 degs. East 6.60 chs. to a s'one; thence North 2 d'jgs. East, 15.50 chs. to an iron pin In the Southern edge of Sain Rond, Mag Nall’s corneV: thence with the Southern ed«<^ of said Road South 87 degs. East 13 16 chs. to thi> POINT AND PliA'tJE OP BEGINNING and containing 30'^ acres, as survey- rd In 19B8 iby A. L. tiowles, Reff- i.stered Surveyor. This 2^th . Commissioner MARTIN St MiARTm, Attorneys 10 22 6t AVON CALIilNQl AdycrUsing hns increased the. dcniatid. If you. have evw thought of representing AVON, NOW IS THE 'rnUE! MRS. RU’TH BLAKE Box 1187. N. Wilkesboro. N. C. Phone 968-M or 1106-RX ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Deltp Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-137ii Nite ME 6-1892 MOBILE HOMBS. lection ot BeM,qii( ftoniM. WiirVtaTfw.atibl vaTue or wUl sbII Jo» -----dbWii jUyment & rest Uk6 rem. DILIipN & MASTIKOS TftAlfcEft SAtteS ^ KERNERSVILLE, Nv 0. k%oite 3771 or Ni([ht 681% or 2833. Winston-Snlcm PA 4*4746 t>rugs • t)rugs • £)rug&' ^he Best Iti Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptio n s Accurately G o m p 0 u n d*e d Hall Drug Co^ bial ME 4-2111 — Mocksville Aulotatobile Satetjr GLASS & MIRRORS installed AU Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for saft driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St, Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and .models; call us. we have it. ()ulck service* fair prices Slatesvine Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. l*h. TR 3-9593 Cliarlotte Hy. FOR SALE; 20 head daliv herd with Coble stock and base. IVU-s. M. S. Cline, Admr. 9 24 tf FOR RENT OR SAiLE: Davle Drive-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Baity’s Tire Cen ter. Mocksville, Rt. 4. 9 24 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Avf., Wlnston-Salemf N. C. 13 tfn The glamofous n«w Goloxia Town Sedan, New Wide.Treod Design keeps you level on curves. IT'S BIGGER INSIDE AND MORE THAN EVER BUIi-T FOR PEOPLE Talk about casy-i-hair coiiiforl—t’ord 1 it! You get inrlics more siiouidrr, hip and V elbow room. And liicrr’s no more “doslef;” ill the doorway, so step in and out emy as you please. From any. Point of View, from every Point of Value, these are the Finest Fords of a Lifetime. Completely new in every square inch of sheet metal... completely new in passenger comfort... completely new in handling ease and V-8 performance 6 0 FORDS w FORP—7 FALCON- THUNDERBIRD- Tht Ntw-sitt Ford The World's Most WtmTha FintH Ford! of * Ufetimt Tht Now-titt Ford The World's Most Winltd Ctr fOR fVfUY AUTQMOTIVf NfCO, SfC VOUU F O R D D E A L E R rO.A.F. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . phone: sie 4'2sos lic e n s e NO. t m • M ocK sv iu ^ . N. a See Ford Startime in Living Color Tuesdays on NBC*TV. 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 FLOORING. Beautiful long-lastlne pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at MALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville __________________________1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREA'IING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn Kidney Danger Signals Getting up nights, burning, fre quent or scanty flow, leg pains or backache may be waiiUng of func tional kidney dlsordeirs — "Danger Ahe&d." Help nature ellnilnate excess acid and other wastes. Plush kidneys with BUKETS. Your 50c back at any drug store in 4 DAYS if not pleased. NOW at WILK1N8 DRUG CO. 11 5 3t NOTICE North Carolina—Davle County As Administratrix of M. S. Cline, deceased, I will offer for s^le at public auction for cash at ihe Jiiome place at Route 5, Mocks- vilel. North Carolina, at 12:00 o’ clock, noon, on the 28th day of Noveimbeii’, 1B58, various aj'tlcles of farming machinery, tools, hay and grain and livestock including the follo«’ing: 6 Heifers I Milk Cow 1 Horse John Deere 430 Tractor with atachnients John Deere Clevstoi' New Holland Hay Baler AlUs Chalmers Combine Sears Roebuck MUfcei' The above si'ticlM may be in« spected at any Ume prior to the 'aaJe. CAUDELL, Co-Aidniinistra'tors of the estate of T. I. Caudell, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davle County Halving qualified as Admlnilstra- tor of the estate of S. A. Harding, deceasHd, laite of Davle County, this Is to notlfiy all pea-sons hav ing claims against Sadd estate to pi-esent tihem to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 1960, or this notice TVlll be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Imuned- late payiment bo the undersigned.This the 12th day of September, 1959. 10 29 6tn SARAH W. HARDING, Admin istrator of the estate of S. A. Harding, deceaised. BROOK & BROOK. Attorneys. NOTICE Nonth Carolina Davle Oouniiy IN THE SUPERIOR COXJRT BEFORE THE CLESRIK CHARITY SiMmSON OAUDIiE and husband, BOOKESi T. TOABH- INGTON OAUDLE, MARY LOU ISE HOPKINS a«d husband, FRED HOPKINS. JAMiES DAVIS and Wife, MACON DAVTS, ETHEL DAVIS LYERLY and husband, LORENZO LYERLY, JIM PEOPLES, Widower, EUCKEl^ SIM- ;niERBON^-and-Mlfe, m a m ^tr rtnj- ERSON, O D E L li RAWISEUIR, and wife. ROSA LEE,. RAiMSEUR, OLARENOB RAMSEUR and wife, EUZABETH RAMSEUR, MARY PEOPLES WIASHUNGTON and husband. ROOSEVELT WASHINGTON, PRANK PEOPLES and w 1 f e, MARGABOT PEOlPiLBS, HORACE PEOPLES, Single, Plaintiffs,’ vs RAY SIMERSON, SADIE SIM- ERSON BUT .IB, and htisband, MURPHY ELWS.Respondents The defendants, Ray Slmerscn, Sadie Slmei’son EUls and husband, Mua’phy Ellis, will take notice 'that a special proceedlf)g entiled as above has been coftjlmenoed against them In the Supeclov Court of Davle 'Counl'y, Nc(rth' Carolina, before the Clerk, and that the purpose of said ispeclal proceeding is to have the l^nds descdbed, be low sold for ■pai'tltlon; Adjoining the March place on the north, on the east by W. R. EUU, on 'tflie South by Jessie Myers and Lot No. 1 of said tract.Beginning at a stone, being the northwest corner of said tract, runnlne south 3i/g degrees west 20.80 dhains to a stone, coj-ne/r of Lot No. 2. then east 0 chains to a stone; then North 8 degrees east 20.M chains to a stone: thenpe W. with the Mawh line to the bs*;lnn- ing, containing 20 acres, more or lesfi.And t<lie sa'id defendants will further take notice that thev are i-pquli'ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk nf the Supei’lor Court of Davle Coun’y. North Carolina, anfl answer or demur to the com- i>)alnt in sajd eotion within 10 days after the ?"4 r’’"v r>^n-n\. ber. 1989. or th? plei" apply to the c-'i-Ht fni' 'h.i relief demanded In said petition.11 13 3tn This «he ith dav of Nov., 1989. a. H. CWASTTO.Cl«1( a tto Superior Court FOR SALE 20 Acres of Corn • In Field. Submit Bids To ------Sr^M; GALL,------ Administrator of J. G. Stroud Estate, Before Nov. 15, 1959. SHOftF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates — Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery j.t: M ith UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 Sheltlcia Phone KI 3-346S RCA VICTOR Television Acetylene and Electrio. WELD I N G • Machine Worjk •l. OTiiamehtai Irdn Work • Cldiiies Line ^dsts Maili>iB!c. Stands • 'Beams aild tintels • , Repair '\Vork. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dn’iggins. Manager, Mocksville, N. C. I want • My own Personal SALES and. S E R V I C E ------------------------------------- Enjpy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ISENHOII QUALITY PiBk Oolenlttl to Ronan* To7 lo r Reds* Ask 70ur arobiteot and oontraotor* IS E R H O g i D A V I E FL^NITUR& CO. Mocksville, N. C. 11 111 '‘Ioil •i| w w w w ^ v w v v w v w y y v w v w w w w v g w v w w w w v w i^ TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTEI^ ELECTRICALLY’ ~ CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service A H O Y ! — BIG SAVINGS IN TAYLOR MAHRESSES SIGHTED! Where? « t you r loca l FURNITURE DEALER o f cou rse! TAYLOR MAHRESS (0. Salisbuiy. N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 No Creek Duesday dlnnw gueete of Miss Com Stewart wei-e Mh-s. Minnie Slmmeraon and the formei* Sue Sheets of SallBbmiy. Ml1«. Dora Cal^ler accompanied by IMr. and Mre, O. L. Barnes of visited tholr slstei's, Mrs. B. P. OaiTOtt, of MooksvlMe, Route 1, and Mrs. Anna Buie, at Lynn Haven Nursing: Home, Tbui«day. Visiting Mr. and Mi'S. Bill Car (ter Sunday weiie Mrs. Walter Cor- na/tzer. Miss Jane Corantzer, and Mrs. Billy Livengood, of Advance; and Ml', and Mrs. Abe SnUther- man. Mr. and Mi-s. ®arl Dunn and f^ ily wei*e Saturday dinner guests of his bi'oth«!. Mr. and Mns. Jaimes Ounn, and faimUy of Hmnal HaU. Wayne Blake was Sunday guest of Bdlwln Canter. Mr. and Mi®, Eniest R. Carter : Were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-a. Lindsay Luper of Advance, Route 2. Sunday evening gueats of Mr. • and Mrs. Ernest Carter wei'e Mrs. Qeneva (Barnes, Mi\ and Mrs. Clarence Wise and daugJiter of Salifibui’y. Sunday evening supper guests ; of IMr. and Mra. W. S Sterwart : were Mrs. J\annle Stewart, H. C. Sldden of Pork, Mi\ and Mi-s. ; Claude Sink and family of Lex- i inston. Visitlns Mr. and Mi-s. W. C. Allen, Jr., Sunday wei-e Mi\ and Mrs, Paul Sink and family, Mi\ and Ml'S. Robert McQli-i and fam* fly at Lexington, and Mi', and Mi's. H ^ e r Baiyies. , M ss Piiances Boger spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Anne Golbble. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Smith of : MkJdksvi'Ue «nd Mi', and Mi's. Lester Allen of Fanmington were I -diinner guests of 'their parents. Mi', iand Mills. Joe Smith Sunday. Wildlife By JERRY SWICEOOOD CharJle Cope, R. C. Spi-y, A. K. Hendrix, Jr., and Yeoman Smith took a trip to the coast I'ecentdy Their catch Incauded three Albe- cores, VU'giinia Mullet and Blues. The Mullet and Blues were caught surf flshdng. The Altoe cores from boats. They also had strikes fixMn King but did not catch any. The Wildlife Club meets next on Dec. 1. tret's aiU come out and take an intei'est in ithe progress of wildlife in Davie County. At the meeting our guest will be Oarland Still fi-om the Soil Conservation Sei'vlce of the county. BOWLING M3XBD DOUBLES Team W L Kmiily and Doc Kemip 29 1>1 B. HaiTOon Bt o. Hursey 23 17 Maggie & O. Quillin___21 19 Edna Ann St O. Beck..17 23 Bimt and M. Harmon .. Ifl 24 Helen and C. Bean..........14 26 Hlglh scoi'es: Individual game: Helen Bean, 187; Charles (Bean, 196; Indivlduad series, Helen Bean, 432; Chaa'^les Bean, &92; Team single game, Helen and Chan'les Bean, 383; Team series, Helen and Charles Bean, 994. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Ward Pure OU Co......... 14 6 Lucloy Six ...................... 14 Lewdsville Cleaners ----- 8 12 Ei-win MiKl ........................ 8 12 High Scores: Individual game' Hayden (Benson, 227; Individual series, Jerry Koontz, 544; Team single game, Ward Pure Oil, 881; Team series. Ward Pure Oil, 2462. Fork IMllsa Miariiha Kiser of iPork was the dinnei' guest of Miss Jane Smith Sunday. CHIROPRACIIC^ARt FOR SCHOOL INJURIES Many of the injuiiles sustained by school ehiildi-en affect the aplnal column, and If effects are not noted at once, may develop sevei'e cwidltlons latei- in Jile. - J f you child sustains any injui''y that might affect the ekitoe. tiave •a, ohlropraotdc examinaitlon' at once, to deteir- >mlne IF the spine is Involved. Chdlda-en i-espond rapidly to spinal addustments, and it Is imponbant that the gi-owine Spdne be 'kept ■In proper condition. SYOUR SCHOOL ACCIDENT INSURANCE PAYS FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE ON THE SAME BASIS AS OTHER ..TREATMENT. . TRUTHS YOU SHOULD KNOW! ; Chiropractic is the largest drugless healing, profession in . the world. ' Ohlropractors, to practice in North Carolina, must complete, > 6 years of college training. Chiropractic is recognized by over 500 insurance companies. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Diai ME 4-3512 — Mocksviiie, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service ViM w A Ml', and Mi's. E. D. Kimmer of Spencer wwe guests of MB'S. Coi’a Kimmer Saturday aftei'noon. Mits. O. V. Oreene spent several days last we^k in Charlotte wttfli her daughter, Mrs. John Price, and Mr. Bi'ice. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and two children were gues''s of Mr. and Ml'S. J. P. Oi'ubb Sunday evening. The Harold Badley family of Lexington spent Sunday after noon with his parents, Mr. and Ml’S. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mi's. S. M. Goodman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough 'in Salisbui'y Wednes day. Ml', and Mi-s. James Rutledge and son, Jimmie, spent Sunday here with relaitives. Mrs, Agnes Pranks was the re cent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ocorge Foster and Airman 2nd Class George Poster near Saivan- nah, Oeoi'g'ta. Mr. and Mi's. H. L. Ootoble apen't the week end in Brandywine, Md., with bheir son, Sgt. Jea'ry Gobble, and Ml'S. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children, Alvin and Linda, apent Sunday •afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers at Clemmons. Mr. and Mra. Tom Mize and children of Lexing'on were recent guests of the Mi's. Bthell Hege family. Sign on a TV set: “For Sale. Had only one owner — a Ut)tle old lady wltlj Weak eyes.” North Carolina ranked second in the nation in 1988 'in pickling cu'cumlber acu'eage. Michigan was first. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOOKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Now Buy Famous NUTRENA DAIRY FEED IN BULK! New Nutrena Sweetflow-16 Dairy Pellets Completely Balance Your Roughage jHcre's_a_neWj easy, low_cost way to feed, dairy cows. JJew. f f o y m o o -R € ft n d s -r \/€ m o fi€ FAMILY SHOE FAIR -N O W IN FULL SW IN G - With A Premium List As Long As Our Shoe Stock! Nutrena SweetfIow-16 Dairy Pellets and your <own roughage provide everything dairy cows need for higii milk production. Nutrena Sweclflow-16 Dairy Pellets conKpletely balance low-protein and average-proteto roughages such as grass, hay, corn silage, sorghum silage, or mixed grass and legume hay. You have ju.st one ration to feed with your roughage. You eliminate the back-breaking work of handling feed sacks, the waste and irritating dust of ground feed. You save the time and trouble of grinding and mixing grain and concentrate. Ask us about new Nutrena Sweetflow-16 Dairy Pellets— the complete, quality controlled dairy ration. For Complete Information write NUTRENA MILLS, Inc. MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS LOAFERS AND OXFORDS —Goodyear welt construction — Leather or rubber soles. 11 New Styles Sizes 6-12 S7.98 SAVE on CANVAS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Tennis Shoes — Tennis Oxfords — Basket ball Shoes — Canvas Sneakers. Women's LOAFERS.. S2.98 Black, tan. white, flexible long-weai'lng soles. AU leatJhei' uppers. Sizes 4 to 10. Tapered Toes — Slim Heels LADIES’ DRESSY SHOES 84.98 to S8.98 Plain pumps, bowed pumps. Medium and high heels. Patents, kids. Red, black, brown leathers. Medium and wide widths. Some to size 11 Compare at $1.00 a pair more! LADIES’ OXFORDS Blacks — Tans — Black and White Saddles —Tan and White Saddles. Sizes 4 to 10. S2.98 Girls’ Swivel strap Dress-Ups.. S2.98 Sizes 8^ to 3 Men’s Crepe Sole Dress Oxfords__S8.98 Black or cordovan. Plain toes. Sizes 6-12 OTHER MEN’S OXFORDS, $3.98 - $5.98 MEN’S LOAFERS fiiack, “Penny” style. Sizes 6 to 12. S4.98 Lower Prices . . Bigger Selections . . Longer Wear plus guaranteed satisfaction these, our all weather friends, are the reasons MORE FEET ARE FIT AT MOORE’S than anywhere else in this neck of the woods Size 3 to 6 Nutrena Bulk Feed Service I BOYS’ DRESS OXFORDS S3.98 S5.98 Produced at MOUNT ULLA, N. C. Sales Department P. O Box 1483, Statesville Black loafers Goodyear welts Black or tan oxfords Long wearing soles built to take it! his favorite styles Children’s Oxfords Sizes 8'''^ to 3 Loafers. . . S2.98 Sizes 9 to 3, Crepe sole Oxfords... S3.98 There’s nothing like a new ear—and no new ear like a Chevr'oleL This it the 1960 ChevnM Bd Air Sport Coupel P E O P L E S A Y T H E S E A R E T H E T H I N G S T H E Y W A N T IN A C A R ...a n d C H E V R O L E T for'60 comes closest to meeting every need! Interviews tcith ihmsands of ear oumers across the eomiry show eUorly what they like or didike about their present cars . . . and what they want most in (heir 1960 ears. Here’s what the people teU ut want,. • and here’s how Chevrolet meets their needs, I960 is no exception. But really, thii kind of lisbtneas and precisim you'v* ..................................or yourself. Fo r the small tots . . , ^ fo rd ro r — Tan oxfords — W hite or ~i:an Ili-t^ s ^ -Sizcs 2 ''^ to-8^-------- S1.98 MEN’S ENGINEER BOOTS ' Boy’s Sizes 3'^ to 6 S6.98 Men’s sizes 6 to 12 $9.98 MEN’S WORK SHOES . . . no wearie . . . new pairie! S3.98 S5.98 —Guararanteed to Wear and Wear— ASK TO SEE LOT NO. 5105 S8.98 MEN’S WORK ASK TO SEE LOT NO. 5108 S8.98 O X F O R D S $4.98 & $8.98 , Va!—sorfc—Strtc work shoe with storm Lipht tan, soft leather .r 'S u u “ ir r “ ', r ? "■strain. E and EEE. >nor-tred Kradec, crepe Sizes 6 to 12.soles. Sizes 6'/i to 11. SIZES 1 TO 6BOYS’ WORK SHOES. 83.98 and S4.98 “ Price, that’* what’s uppermost In my mind.”-All Impalas and Bel Airs with V8 engines are lower in price, as are automatic transmissions and many other popular options. Also Biscaynes now include as standard equipment conveniences formerly optioBal at extra cost. “ And how about ora tin g oconomyf And rcMle value?’’ You keep riebt on saving after you buy your favorite Chevrolet, too. And Chevrolet's tradi tionally higber resale value means you'll get more back wben you trade. “ Civt me plenty of good old-fashioned comfort.” There’s comfort and then some in this one. Chevy’s long on space, for one thing. Once you're under way you'll know just how comfortalile Full Coil suspension makes your ride. “ Safety-don't forget tafetyl” You're surrounded by safety features in a new Chevrolet. Y ou’ve got big, sturdy brakes underfoot, for example, that last longer. As it bas been for Vears, safety is standard equipment in Cbevy. “ Let’s keep upkeep down, too.” More than ever, Chevrolet for 1960 is built to stay on the road and out of the repair shop. You can tell that from its bushed, unruffled way of going, from the solid thunk of Chevy's big doors. Of course, if you should need service, you're always near efficient, econom ical attention to your needs. “ I want ■ car that will sUnd up to the driving I do." For proof of Chevy’s staying power, just spend a minute tchmjj the nearest road. You’ll see mindedwatchmg ................. . more Chevrolet^ traveling on it than any other car—evldence-on-wbeels of Chevrolet durability. (And that bigber resale value attests to it, too.) “ Mo for a *weet>handllng car." Han< dliog’f always been Cbevy’s forte, and ^ p ly got to enjoy for; . a car you can look at and bo smug about buying tt." Chevrolet for 1960 leaves the low-price finid far behind when it comes to fashion. But you're the best judge of styling, so take a good close look at CbevroTet, We warn you; you're about to fall in love. “ And jMriormanca. Let’s have ■ hot Miel” Cbevy's spirited V8's have set the standard for ultra-efficient power in American-built passenger car mginea. You've got a long list of performance* transmWDns to pick frto pick from, too. So that, friends, is what yoo told us you want. We think it can be summed up ratber well in just one word: taliu. Get the full story of Cbevy’s brand of value aoKW at your Chevrolet dealer's. Flexible soles. Ladies hand whipped LOAFERS Blacks or browns. Sizes 4 to 10 33.98 Wide style selection —Suedene Loafers —Suedene Oxfords and Flats In many patterns & buttons ’n bows S1.98 Nearest to perfection a tow-priced ear ever eame.,, Ride test ’60’s best -^at your local authorized Chm olel dealer’s Manufacturer's Ueense No. UO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONIi ME i'SHS UCENSE KO. Til MOCKSVnXE. N. C. Girls! School Going Suede Oxfords Blacks — Greys Sizes 4'“ to 10 S3.98 Chukka Boots Black Suede with crepe soles. Sizes 5 to 10. S3.98 Special Purchase Children’s Oxfords Sizes 8’^ to 3 Ladies’ Flatties and Casuals In all the good colors. Sizes 5 to 10. S2.98 MEN’S EIGHT-INCH BOOTS —Oil treated leather uppers — Triple stitched — Riveted — Heavy duty soles —sizes 6 to 12. _________________________s y s _________________________ MEN’S RUBBER FOOTWEAR KNEE BOOTS........................................$4.98 FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS....................$5.98 LACE BOOTS........................................$8.98 OVER SHOES .................... $1.98 and $2.98 i u v r^tu/n /nuoHii n i) s *)k/€ ri)OH< MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIB COUNTY ^ Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! ------------- • ------------------ r a Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .27 inches Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ No. 36 Three Davie ‘Rebels’ Named On North Piedmont Conference Squad Southern, Thies, and Spry Receive Honor , IDavle Cotm iy High School t)lacea three players on the All- Nprth Piedmont Conference foot ball teaim, announced last week by the Western North Carolina Hlglh School A'otlvlWes Association. Quiartei'toadc Barry Sou'.lhem: Halfback Jen? “Mole” Spry; and jjlg tackle, Bob Thies, were nam^ • to the 24 man squad. The all^nference teams are selected ifrom ballots of coaches. Twd players were named foi' each position. More than 22 players wore listed because of ties on num ber of votes. Tlie Nonth Piedmont All-Con ference team named by the coach es is as follows; Ends — Jcri-y Rowe, ASheiboro; Robert Davidson, Childa'en’s iipme: John Stlkeleather, Stajtes- vUle: and iPaul Love, North Rowan. Ta;ckles — David Pope, States ville; Robert Han'oock, Children’s Home; Bob Tliies, Davie OounCir; Mike Nestoltt, Children's Home; and Jei-ry McDowell, AshEJbo.i'o. -------Guards Bill-iSullivan. States- yille; Joe > Brl .tein, Chidren’s Ifpme; Jim Summers, Chlldi’en’s ^ome; and Bob Brandt, North Rowan. iC^ters — Jack Camp, Noi’tlh Rowan; and David Ourley, Chll- dreri's H oW e................ iSacks — Ed Wheeles, Ashetwro: Batry Southern, Davie County; BiH Dotobdns, Oliil^en’s Home; — ATfchur—Spaughr-^ildren-s Homei^ Sddy Earle, StetesviHe; Barry or, StateavUl®! Prank Gta- 1',' ' Children’s ' Hoine; ■ Jerry .Davio County; and Troy ’iSSsinger, Tliomasville. Savings Bond Sales In Davie Total $175,176 ■ IQie people 'of North Carolina responded to the higher intei'Est , rate of Z'-'A7o now being paid on Savings Bonds by increasing thedr purchases. During October, state wide sales of Savingis Bonds, Sea les E and Sei-les H combined, were up 6.3 per cent over sales of last Octobei’. The Series H 'bonds showed the strongsst increase, with sales be ing 23.6 per cent greater than ■they wer'g in the saane month of a year ago. Series E bonds were up 4.6 per cent.. Cumulative sales for the year amounted to $38,750,065.00. This Is 76 per cent of North Carolina’s 19S9 goal of $51,000,000.00. ___Pavie County sales foj-_Octobcr were $15,297.70 bringing Uie to tal sales for the year to $175,176.- 84. Six counties have already achieved <their sales quota for i»59. Tliev are Dare. Henderson. pke, M:acon, Pamlico and Swain. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JERRY SPRY ls'.> BOBBY THnBS LAMBETH TO SPEAK Supt. M- T. Lamtoeth of the ■HTirdrsrrF~HuT5a~Tir-WCTRt^^ lem will be guest speaker at tlie 11 o’clock worship service Sunday at Bethlehem MeUiodlst Church. The Chui-cli's Conuraission on Stewaivishtu and Finance will be In charge cf this seavlce- Every one Is Invited to attend this ser vice. Bad Check Artists Sentenced To 30-Days For Local Effort «ii € Two men received sentences of ao days each in Davie County Court Tuesday on the charge of passing a wortliless check to Mrs. Ola Wood, manager of the Mocks. vlUe Hotel. C. M. Harrelton and W. S. Rey nolds, who gave their addi’esses as Cix>fnsboro and Lexlngion, cacli pled gull y of using a worth- kss check to obtain funds fu-om Mj-s- Wood. Mj's. Wood testified that tlie two men came into the Moeks\ille Hotel last Pitiday and presented themselves as represen'ing Pox Studios of Lynehbuiv Va-. and wanted a room foi- about a week. She said that after tliey checked in she cashed a cheek for tliem in the amount of $49.50 in pay ment for the ixjom and gave them $39.50 in chanu’e. She £.iid that lie two men then left, telling her ey wore goini! to the bus station pickup their lugsagc. Wiicn live two men failed io retwn that night Mrs- Wood be came suspielaus and called local police. Policcmcn Joe l-’osteir in vest igaltd. Mr. Poster told the court that liis investigation showed Uiat tlie two men C4ime into Mocksville Abeul 11 ftJB- kal n'iciay i^ m - Ing by bus. That they applied for a roam at the local hotel whca'e they cashed a check for $49-50 on the First National Bank at Lynch burg. A call to Lynchburg estab- llslK'd that there were no Fox Studios ;‘ii:re which they pur ported to rc'present- Fur.her investigation establish ed Uiat the two m:n were seen leaving Mocksvllle 'in a taxi- The taxi driv<:r told Mr. Foster that he had carried them to the Long view Motel between Thonmsvillc and Lexington. A tekphcne call was then made to the Sheriff's DEpartment in Davidson County asking them to ch-cek cn the two men- They were arrested by Davidson County au- Diorities at the motel and admitt- led siving the worthless check but ] told the onicers that they planiicd :to give the money bac kto Mrs- Wood. At the time of their ari'est they had on tlieii- persons blank checks un other bunks and $16 in money. In addition to giving the two men sentences of 30 days eacli. Judge Grant ordered that the $16 in cash be turned ovei' to Mrs- Wood as partial j'einibui'se wait, tor i)«' iow. Brack Bailev Named In College Who’s Who Brack Bailey, son of Brax'on Richmond Ballsy, Jr., and tJhe late EdUh Marsihburn Bailey of Ad vance, has been selected for tJie 1969-60 cdiUon of “Who's Who Among Students in Amfvlcan Unlvarsltles and Colleges." This publica ion is an annual dlrectoi-y of distinguished students selscted from ■colleges «nd unlversi.ies throughout Amei’ica. Brack is a member of the sen ior class at Pfeiffer College. The students are ofBclally nom inated by the facul.y, and selected fixim a given number of nominees based on the scftiool enrollment, their recoi’ds In scholarship, lea dership, pair icipatlon in ^ d en t activity, gvjod chai'acter, and the prospect of future usefulness. These students are then accepted by the organization on "Who’s Who.” Brack is president of the Pfeif fer College Student Body; a mem ber of the Sundial putoMoatlon'; and is s:a-ving as student chairman of the Pfeiffer College Student Alumni Association. A major in physical ediucatlon, he has been named to the aU-state, all-district baseball team. Elementary Basketball The Mocksvllle Girls basket ball -team defeated the Barm- Ington team last Thursday night by a scwe of 44-31. The Mocksvllle boys’ basket- -*ail team was defeated by ithe Fanmtngton 'boys by a score of 23-21. The 'Adviance teams, bo'h boys and gl-i-ls, won over Cool-- -eemee.---------^-------------------------------- fflll's Sexyice' , Opens At "Maine J. W. Hill announced this week ‘ihai he had moved his store from Hilltop into the building formsrly occupied by A's GriU at M?alne, loea'ted on Highway 158. Mh’. HUl will featui-e the' sale of groceries, gasoline and oil at his new' place which wtlll operate under the name of "Hill's Ser vice.” Local Progress Cited by Mando The progress of the municipal government oJ Mooksville during the past 50 years was discussed for Mocksvllle Botaxlans, Tues day. by Maj-or D- J. Mando. IMr. Mando cited population grow-th to the town limits of MocksviUe. as follows: 1910 pop- of-74S;--132<i ■ •jj-s.paii-ll-jti- of 1146; 1930 population of 1503; 1940 population of 1600; 1950 population of 1920; and the 1960 population is estimated at 2200. AUo. Mayor Mando pointed out that In 1950 'the town had 607 homes within it’s incorporated limits. Today there are 800 homes. Mr. Mando also praised the wc,vk done dui'lng the past ten years cf the previous admlnistra- tioai Slaying that the records Indi cated tliat t!he town made more prcgi'ess during this period than any other periods in it’s history. "People continually waait better serwices and lower tax3s,” said Mr. Mando. "However, you must realize that seirvlces tliat can be rendered must necessarily be re lated tQ taxes ” Mr. Mando cited the following cost to the town of the following services; Gai-bage picktip. $16 per i resident; police protection at $20 per resident; water sei-vlce ait $33 per realden ; sewer sei'vlce at $80 prr resident. This is based on yearly estimated cost- Tire Rotarians were told tliat in 1827 only one street to Mocksvllle • Dc'ixjt Street I was paved. Today the town has seven and a half miles of paved s;reets; four and a half miles of surface streets: and two and one-half miles of unpaved ftreets. Mr. Mando revealed that at tl'.e present Mme a sui'VPj’ was be- livg made of Mocksvllle and a mile radius from the town limits on land use. This will eventually be worked into a zoning ordinance. E- C. Morris presided. J. H- 'Ihompson ha4 clm ge of the piograjn ajid ijitroduced Mj'- &lando. Rainey Kemp was pre«' ent as student guest- Vm 4b Koltflfiw Wwt Ai “MISS DAVIE m a il” . . Miss Linda Faye James, a senior, has been elected to that title by the students of the Davie County Consolidated High School for the year of 1950-60. Active in sohool, she is la member of the PHA Club, the Safety Club, The Glee Club, the Library Club, and Dramatics Club. Also, she Is secretary of tiie senior class. She was crowned homecomln.? queen in 1957. She is serving as vlcc president of the student association land has been voted the most popular girl in the Senior Class. Farmington Scouts Hold Court of Honor The Court of Honor for Boy Scout Troop No. 501 of PaiMlng- ton was 'held recently at the Far mington Methodist, Chiu-c(h. Six boys w'ej'e advanced In rank as follows: ’’ Billy Ellis to the rank of'Star Scout an3 four merit, baSfges: Rcedhig, Sdioliarshiip, Citizen ship in th2 Hcma, and Public Speaking. Roby Shore to the rank of Star Sccuit and four merit badges as follows: First Aid to Animals; Citizenship in Nation; Public Health; and Citizenship in Com munity. Ellis L:agans to tlis rank of First Class Soout. Robert Caudle -to the rank of Second Class Scout. Robert Redden to the rank of Second Class Sccut. Erlgene Pope 'to the rank of Second Class Scout. Four new members wW-e reeelev- ^ in to 'cne"troop on ^«un^^a^T Nov. 18, 1B59. Richard Brock is the Scoubmas' ter of the Fai-mlngiton Troop. Fire Works Illegal! Sheriff Ben Boyles has issued the reminder that the shoting, or even possesion, of fire works -jy-illegal-in-Nnrth Carolina.____ Sheriff Boyles said that his offitfe was recelying many com--’ plaints recently in,'regards io fire crackers and the like being shot- He said that anyone caught possessing or shooting these fire ^yorks would be arrest ed and . brought into court In accordance with the North Car olina law. \ Cook Books Available Announcemenb w a s made this week by the WSCS of the First Methodist Churoh that there are a number of cook books stl'll available for anyone desiring tliem- They can be purchased a t Blackwelde-r - Smoot Ready To Wear Store frcm Mrs. Gerald Blackweldcr or by con- aottog mcmbea-s of the WSCS. PRESBYTEBIAN MEN MEET ' Men of the First Presbyterian Church met for supper in the Hut on Tuesday night, after which they heard the speaker of the tvTJiins, Jack -Sh-irpc, with the Presbyterian Home in Hlglh Point. Moose Club To Charter Dec. 1 The first Moose Club In the histoiiy of Mocksvllle or Davle County began to take official form last week iwith the election of tem,porary officers. In a meeting .held at Miller’s Diner - Restiaurant, temporai-y ofBcers were elcctcd and the date set for officially chartering the clu'b was on Tuesday night, Dec. 1. At the present time there' are 32 memibers of this organization with others expected to Join prior to charter night. A:, the meeting last wesk, Earl HaJl, dlE-trlct memibersUp director, prei'lded and showed films of Moosshcart and Moosebaven, and described the punpcse and objec tives of the organization fcr the mEim'b:i:'s. The temporai-y officers elc.ifced were as follows; O. K. Pops, Past Governor; W. W. Williams, Governor; Jolm Splllniian. Junior GovenicT; Roy BlElock, Secretary; Prelate, Claude Horn; J. R. Cloer, Treasiirer; Jimmy Spillmian, iSergeant - At - Arms; T. A. Lefler, Irmen- Guard. Trciy M.iDaniel, Outer Guard. Named :o the board of trustees were Marvin B:wles for one'year; Jack Bogei- for two years; and Jim PoEtei' for three years. Bowden Named To Agriculture Board L. S. Bowden, Jr., was elected to the Board of N. C- Agricultural Big Christmas Parade Is Planned For December 5 Make good hatjts — because -IT -P ATS TO-AOVEIfHSE-----b’ow--hs>btts-make-yoth------------------ Foundation at N. C. CoUege. The Foutida'tlon, has cavs dli-ector from each cottnity and Mr. Bowden was elEJOted replacing Paul Blackwel- der from Davie County, whose term expired. The Agricultural Foundation govern.s tire way the money Is spent from Nickels - For - Know - How. • The Foundation is "responsible for the miuch Improved variety of peanuts, developed thiiough radi ation, that yleilds from one-tliUid 'o one-half more than old varie ties. It is also responsible for srme of the latest and most pro ductive varltles cf tobacco, and for developlnig some varieties of alfalfa that appeair to be far su perior to any.hing we have for Nor'ili Carolina at presEWt- Some of fhe leading scientists in the country aire doing research work in North Caa-ollna. If It were not for the Foundaitlon, it would not be possible to have this type cf personnel. At present, the program, Nick- els-For-Know-How, has collected -arcUlini-5€€0,3ea.- OlVi criip oiTJtSS" nuts developed through radiation would bring much more money thn't has been collected ever since the Nickels . For - Know . How program was enacted-------------------- JOHNNY WAiRID Johnny Ward Wins Scholarship fJohn Everetbe Ward, Jr., of Rt. 3, 'MiooksvlUe, ds the recipient of the Llndley M.emorlal Scholarship at High Point College for the aca demic year 1959-60. Mr. Wlard and Miss June Lee of the Methodist; Home for Chil dren in Raleigh, were ohcs-cn for this scholarship from a flC'td cf nxany candidates. The scholars'hip carries a value of $100 to each student. Mr. Wai-d Is a frcfihmian_Bt. High Point College. He Is the son of Mrs. Maurlne Ward and the late John E. Ward, -Sr. is planning 'to maijor in the field of science. \ The U'ndiley M'cmorlal Schol arship was set up In memory of tre late Dr. Percy E. Llndley. Dr. was the first dean of students at High Point College dnd taught re ligion at the college until his death In 1951. Tha scholarship Is awarded annually to the persons considered most deserving by the Seholarsflilp Committee of the Alunml Association. The com- mittlee is presently composed of Miss Louise Adams and Stan Broadway of the college and Mrs. Ruth Surra.t and Paul Owen of High Point. Local Golfers Win In Tanglewood Tournament Four Mocksvllle golfers were members cf teams winning pi-laes In the four--baH handicap golf tournament of the Tanslewood Gotf Assqclat-ipiT 1 n '=t.-S^fj.u:d.av sf- ternoon. Henry Cole Tomlinson and James Nichols were members of teamis tlwt jled for flrai and second -place with a 61 round for P W M 0 U T H ,M A ? S :,K 0 > /. 2 6 ,1 6 2 1 . v. , Wfe HUM9L1E RE.JOYCE TofiETWBli' PoeiUAT m e t Peace witm ye In d ian ? HATH 8EEW MADE WE WALK S*APELYIWVEWOODS.......... POR TWAT SICKNE?? IN Ye COLOMIB *4ATH MERCItsULUlE ABATED ......... PbRTWAT WAVlNff ^EEN REA’PIE To FA»WT W iW TlRAVAlU & WANT OF ViCTWALS • • WB n o w HAVE C O M S P I9 N $ ^AWIE A 6A IM ?T VB STARVATION,FOR ALL OF WHICH WE BE DEVOUTFULLIETMANKPUU ? " th ^ 18 holes. Ed Short and Gbr^' don Tomlinson- were members of the team that oame in third place with a 62 round for the 18 holes. In addition to the above, others frcm this area participating in tournament Included Dr. R. F. Ksmp, Jim Latham, and Nick Mando- Merchants To Sponsor Morning Parade Here Tlie big Chj-lsbmias p»iiade is planned for MiocksvUle for Satur day morning, Dec. 8th. The pa rade is bEdng sponsored by various businesses of Davle County. Tihe parade wUl Imiclude the Davle High School Band; the West Yadkin High School' Band; and possibly others. Ailso Included vviU be floats of various tvpes; saddle horses; antique care; Are trucks; and mafching uni*^5. It is being plaimed to begin anxjund 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. Sth; at the Masonic Picnic Qroomds and come down Nortli Main Street to the square and turn and go out Wllkeiiiboro Street. The patrade will herald the of ficlal visit of Santa Ctaus to Davio County, and Santa wllil occupy ah hcncred position in the parade- Anyone desiring to enter floats, covered wagons,' surretys, miarch- iDig units, e c., in the ipaiiade aa*e requested to contact one of iihe mein-jbers of -the committee: Dr- R. P. Kemp, -01:1811111811; Gilmer Brewer .and Jam«s NlchcC'S. Full details on the parade will be anincunoed in next week’s pa per. Bavle Cagers Open Play Tuesday Night - Davie High Scita|ol basto^tbMi teems opni th^lr i9S9-<60 seg^n Tuesday night at the Southwest Consolida'ed School In Po^r^h County. The girls’ game will g«>t underway at 7 p.m. The Relbels and Reibelettes wilU play their first home games at the the Cooleemce. gymiistairinv oin. Friday, Dec. 4,.h, when they meet Yadkinvllle. •Coach Bob But s is handling the coaching reins again jthls year for the Rebels and has ^om- lebbsr- men returning: Bari-y SouBhem, Jeri-y Spry, John Grimes and Chuck Tomlinson. Joining with these lettermen will be Benny Mer. rell. Billy Evans, and othei-s. Coach Bu 'ts said Itojt he was expe'otlnig a lot of help from sev eral memibers of last year's Jay- vee team and from two or three freshmen, who had looked good in early ipractdces. Coach Bill Peeler will handle the r?lns for the Rebelettes this year and is looking forward to a -rc-asas—iet-rcf— re- - tu riling for -tlie Rabclettes Include Ann Graham, Edith Hartman, Sue Bowles, Pat Boek and Callle Bal- isy. Coach Peeler also said he' was expecting much help this year from the more talented mem bers of last year’s Jayvee -team'. It was also announsed that the Jayvee teams would play a reg ular schedule. The first game for the boys' junior vaa-slty will be cn Dec. 4 when they meet the Yadkinvllle Jiaj-vees in a game at Coclecmee starting at 5-15 p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FT PAVS T(» ADVERTISE Tractor-Trailer Load Of Furniture Burns Here Monday A tractor - trailer load of fur niture burned Monday night on North Main Street, severing car rier lines of Duke Power Company wh'itih put the northwest section cf Mocksvllle in total darkneis for ai^provimatcly two and a half hours. The fire occurred around 9 p-m- ntar r-he intei-se« ion of Chen-y Slrea; and North Main Street. It is b.'‘lievcd to have originated near the gasoline -tank between the cab and trailer. The Moc'.fovjJlf Fiie D-iiai'-l- ment was hampered in fig'hling the blaze because of the danger of he high vol.age wires over the tractor , t<-. ailir, one of which had burned into and was laying on the uufk. The U-actor . trailer and fur niture belonged to Hanes Furni- tui-e Company of MlacksvUle. To tal loss was estimated at around $13,000- tte lout <tf (uraittve destined for Atlanta,|^Ga- Tha driver. Earl Draughn of Mocks- vlHe had filled the tractor up earlier in the evening and had parked it for a short period c< time in 'lie parWng lot adjclnlns Hiffner'.s Focdland. Wh-cn hs left the jjarking lot heading up Ncrtli Main Street, Mr. Di'aughn .‘ lid h; noticed a red gUre in his rear vIe'W mirror- He flopped the t!ae;or . trailer and by that time, the flames had spread through* cut the entire truck. Uc:i Headen ot Hanes J-'urniture Company said that the load was par ially insured. A large crowd of interested citi. 7;iis gathered to wiatch the fire. Seveial &f the tires on the traC' tor- railer exploded. AdrarMcctnenl SIX PIAMONO BET. W M . . . FOSTER'i W4T01I IBOA MwkniU*^ N. a PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 About Your Social Security . . . Boy at Side of Road Teddy aat on the ffrass ciTlng. He was binised and shaken but _ that's not what made him try. , teddy had been made an oi'phnn aboii'j ten mlnOtes before. Teddy, wi h his father and mother, had ibeen cut Sunday rid ing. Teddy's 'future was brl«ht and secure. His father owned a fainn that provided ali their needs anti some of the luxuries of life. His parents loved him dearly, their whole life ise&med wrapped up in Teddy’s welfare. Then came that awful cr-ish. There was no wavning when the o'Jier car came out of that side road — going too fast. Teddy’s father and mother were icilled in stantly and Teddy was thrown clear. In a moment, happiness had turned to traigedy. Teddy’s future was drastically changed — from security to un- certadnty. His loving parents had given him imuoh but had not done aJl they could. They had thought that everytihing possible had toeen done for Teddy's future Imt no— there was something missing, Teddy's father 'had failed him by, not providing 'him with the finanoial security that could have been his if only his faither had paid his social security tax each year. Teddy could liave received mohthly benefits until he was is years of age If his falJher had ohiy filed his social seom'iiy tax I'etums each year. This .proud and generous father ;haid neglected the son he loved so! 1980, is the first mon'ih fw which ■much. And .it would have .talcen | a benefit can be ipaid ito a fanner "Only a little effort each year to .who qualifies 'for cash disa'biiity i>rovide for Teddy's future. Com-1 checlKs now. This i'S because the |3letlng a,faiim social security tax, law sets a six m'onth waiting per- ire'urn and paying the ipi-oper tax iod between the date tihe disabil- Jea'ctti year could have meant that ity began and tihe first mon'Bh for which (payments- can be made. Mr. Liebenrberger pointed out that the local social security of fice hias available a pamphlet on Iha disability provisions of the social security law. If you would like to have a copy, phone, write, or visit your local office and ask for a copy of booklet 29, “If You Become 'Di.‘>abled.'’ ; FARM-CITY WEEK Pnrm-CJlty Week 195B is an oc- ca.sion to remind our rural neigh' bors that the fawner now lias the same social security prote'Ction against disability that the city worker has had since 1955, J. O. Liebensbei-ger, district man.iger cl the SaliiibuiT social security of fice, said today. Mr. Liebensberger s.ated tliat the farmer like tHie clby dweller, needs at leats five years of work to qualify for his protection. As a result of his covered earw'ings since 1955, he now has social security protection against perm anent and. total disability. The farm operator who can no longei- cari'y on his farming aotiviitiee as the result of a severe disability should conta’ot his neai*est social seom-ity district office. . The disabled farmer who is not yet 50 may protect Ws own and his famlliy's rights to future social sE'cuuilby li^ineirits toy ‘ifreealng” his eaiminga record at the most advantageous level posslb'le. If he is between the ages of 50 and 65, he may qualify for payments for himself and also for bene- its to members of his family. Prompt inquiry, Mr. Liebens berger stated, >may protect bene fit nights and speed up the pay ment of benefits to the disabled fawner and his dependents. April, Hospital News |: ^eddy couJd have received up to •$87 eaoh month until he was 18. |i ISince Teddy was five years old, i; Jhis father would have, in effect, I 'Wovlded ih'lm w:ith an insurance 'policy worth up 'to $13,572. ; Are you providing your chll- |dren protection by paying your isooial SE'curlty tax? If not you may •■be placing lyour ohlld:ren witlh ^Teddy On the side of the road. » Paiy your social security tax Jwhen due and buy the best kind »of insurance for your wife and yOUR COUNTY AGENT ?■LEO F. ^VILLIAMS County Aiient Advance ^. Savings Bonds J We. prom'lssd to tell you moiie <abC!Ut those old Savings Bonds you’ve been, holding. They’re worth . more, you know, as a result of recent legislation by Congress per mitting tihe Treasury to increase iiitersst rate by one-half pea- cent. You know, of course, t'hiat new bonds boueh't ain'oe July 1st .pay 3')4 ipsr cent when held to matur- lly. But you may not have real ized that all E and H bonds boijgiht berfore tbat date also draw halT a per cent more than origin ally 'promised, from this point to maturtly. And beicause they pay higher yields lihe older they get, -i^eu-prcibaibly have many old bonds that will pay you above 4 per cent, from now to their maturity dates. So don't think that gett- Jng rid of the old 3 and 3V4 pei- cent bonds to buy the new 3% per I" -cent ■ oneis is-nmaklnig inoney--for you. Bebtei’ think twice—and then figure each transaction separate ly. REoncmbBr — the old bonds ai'e more vailuable than eveir. Now Is :ihe time to set straw- ben-y plants. The reoomme«ded vbrlties are Albritton and Dixie land- These varieties are virus- free and nemiabode-fi'ee plants- Anyone intei'ested in ordering strawibeirry plants should contact the Oouniy Agent’s Offce. By ordering In a lai«e quantity we will be able to purchase tliem at reduced prices' . M4ss Kermit A n n Ratlcdge, sbud&nt at WOUNC, Greensboro, spent tthei week end at home with her motiis'r, Mrs. Mozelle Bat- led'ge. Mrs. Verndte Greene of Lex ington visited Mr. and Miris- Wal ter Shut Wednesday. A ihoust'Wiarming was given Fridaj^ night for Mrs- Sam Cope who has recently moved Into her new home. 'She received many lov'sly and useiful gifts. Mrs- C. E. CraW'fcrd and daugh ter, Linda, spent the week end in Morganton with relatives. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman a n d daviJhtir, Bii-entJa, Acl-'lan, and Janie, spent "^esday In Winston- Salem. T, M. Shsirmer Is a 'pa^ieait at Veteran's Hospital. SaUsbui-y- Mr. iand Mi-s. A- E. Vogler vis ited reilatlves in Winston . Salem Sunday. from Davis of Winston-Salem visited Ms 'sistor, Mrs. Clarence PoE'tEr, And family here Wednes day. Sunday guest of Mi-s- Rosa Hendrix was her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Postea', of Wliiston-Salem. Mrs. Am Talbeirt of Wins'ron- Salam spent Sunday with Mivs. M'szelle Ratiledge and family. Patoent'S admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from 'Nov. 17 to 24 inchided; Charlie Whitaker, Route 2 Betty Sue Steele, Route 4 Mary Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Ad- vanice Stella House, Ccolecmee Mamie Dale Balhy. Route 2, Advance Judy GcWble, Route 1 Joan Shoi’e, Winston-Salem Maiy Frances Piiehsr, Route 5 Colene Dull, Route 5 Thomas Wade Reavis, Route 2 Michael Holcomb, Roule 3 Edwin 'Boger, Route 2 Franklin D. York, Route 1, Ad vance Julius Johnson Wood, Route 1, Advance Patricia Arleeai Lewds, Route 1, Harmony Cleo Baugsss, Mocksville Geraldine Spry, Route 4 W. A. Qmlth, Cooleemee Mary Seats, Route 2 Spurgeon Hc.’jmais Foster, Rt. 3 Chester West, Route 4 Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Coolee mee Hope Howell, Winston-Salem Benjam'ln Bryant Turner, Mocksville Ada 'Rhyne, Route 5 Franklin D. York, Rt- 1, Advance Betty Carlton, Route 2 IPaye Orr, Rt- 1, WoodJeaf Coleen Oarson, Route 1 Palients discharged during the same period included: Sella House, Mary Harrison, Gurla Poster Wyatt, Elmina Anderson, Charlie Whitaker, Patsy Miller, Ediwin Boger, Franklin D. Yoi'k, Jiwiy Gabble, Tommy Graham, MUchasl Halcomb, Joan Shoi'e, Ma mie Dale Ballsy, Elijah F- pwlg- -glHS;— Colette— Butt;— Betty— Sue- Steele, Thomas Wade Reavis, Mauy Beauchamp, Arleen Lewis, Mary Seats, and Mary Ellzabath Wil son. Methodist W . S.' C. S. To Meet Monday Night The Woman's Society of Chris tian S^vl'oe of the Piiist Metho dist Chm-ch will meet in the La dies' Parloi’ of ;ihe Chuiich on Monday night, Nov- 30 at 7:30. The meifi tog wlU be for Decem ber and is being held a week early due to a conflict on the regular ] meeting ndght aocordlng to the announcement made by Mi-s- C. R. Crenshaw, president. The program will be given by a group of foreign students fii'om Pfeiffer College. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Six room house wilh bfith, floor furnace and all mod ern conveniences on an acre' of land. Contact Annlt Godbey YadklnviUe Hold. Tflephcne ME 4-5117. 11 26 ItP TMimSOAY, NOV. 2G 7 30 • 8:00 a^m. — THE OOOD MORNIMO SHOW — As part of WrtMY-TV's current series on ait education, today’s show will fea ture a teacher and several stu- d£« .s 'from Brooks Blementai'y School in Greensboro in a dem onstration of clay modeling. 10:00 11:30 a;m. — THANKS GIVING PARADE JUBILEE — dhannel 2‘s “Captain Kangaroo and 'hLs friends are hosts for this CBS Neiws apecia.l Event, featur ing highlights of three Thanks giving parades in Detroit, New Yoik. and Philadelphia. 12:00 Neon — PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL — The Green Bay Packers meet I he De.troit Lions in Detroit for a special Thanksgiv- tftg Day gaime. 5:30 - 6:0u p. m. — DANC3E PARTY — Special gweSts today Will be students from JMkson Junior High School in Greens boro. FRIDAY, SOV. 21 8:00 - 6:30 p.m. — OLD A»D PEOOS PETTE SHOW — Chester. Kitty, and Doc. of Chan nel 2’s popular western, “Gun- r.moke.” are special guests on to day's show. The three stars are in Greensboro for 'the Carolina Jubilee Horse Show to be-'held Nov. 27. 28, and 29. 11:10 - 11:20 p.m. — LATE NEWS — Chester-, Kitty, and Doc, of ‘ Gunsraoke” fame, will ta'lk with Charlie Harville about some of the In erecting things'that'haip- pen in the production of "Gun- smcke.” 12:06 Noon — SKY KING — Penny tarns detebtive to find out tf a Plying Crown 'ranch hand's son 'is in trouble with the law, in "Prog Man.” 11:30 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR— D*rlln« Clementine." This classic screen .AKfes.ern was direct, ed by J'tfhn Woi'd. and stars Henry Poftda. Victor Mature, and Linda 'Dsrnell. The story concerns the adventures of Wyatt 'Earp in tihe early days of Tombstone, Arizona. SATURDAY. NOV. 28 SUNDAY, NOV. 29 2^00 pym.' — PROFiESSIONAL FOOTBALL — The Washington I Redskins play the New York Glahe In this afternoon’s pi-b- IfBSslonnl fqc'ttoall game, i 5,:30 - 6:00 p.m. — COLLEGE I BOWL — Today’s program will feature a special match of wits between teams from the U. S. Military Academy and the U. S. Naval Academy. MONDAY, NOV. 30 9:15 - 9:30 a.m. — SECOND BREAKFAST — Filmed portions of a Moravian "Candle Tea” will be shown this morning. Special guest will be a lady from Win.'?'on- Sftlem ill Moravian costume. 6:30 . 10:00 a-m. — WHAT’S COOtdNO TODAY? — Dennis Weaver, ‘•ChesLer’ 'of Channel 2's puri^C'Jte, Will be special guests on today's program. He will show hostess Cordelia Kelly how he makes ills famcus "Gunsmoke" coffee. ' group are forced to (tepe W^ith a vlcicu.s mass prison /break, in “Incident at Yuma.” I 1959 TUESDAY, DEC, 1 6:00 . 6:30 p.m. — THE PEO PLE'S CHOIOB. — Sock Miller iJ.ickle Cooper) meets up with an old prospector, played by Andy Clyde, who claims tbat lie is s ill the iawjnan of the town, in "The Sheriff.” I TSO - 8:00 p.m. — 26 MEN— (Arizona Ranger Captain Tom ' Rynning and his outnumbered WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2 \ 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. — THE OLD REBEL AND PEOOS PI TE SHOW — Cli.innei 2 viewers jlvlU get a chance to see the progj’am’s pup- D^'ta, Marvin Mule alnd WHlma Worm, in another of their com edy skits today. 10:00 . 11:00 p.m. SID OABS- AR 'S P E C I A L — "Marriage — Handle Witli Care." — Sid Caesar and Audrey Meadows join guests Jose Ferrer, Marge and Gower Chamiplon, and Connie Francis in this second Caesar special of the season. The program will spoof the contrasting ideas on court ship and mariiage throughout the world and in various periods in hiEtcry. Vote in the peanut referendum December 15. Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murpliy TRADING AS CABLE’S 1ST Salisbury St.. Mocksville NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by vU'tue •of the Efc'JImjore—Rnhpi'hsnn. whin i.s power of sale contained In a cei- wrking in Mississippi and Ala- bama will spend the Thanksglvng gichls^n tS^B.^C B?oct -TrStee holidays here with his wlfe-fott- Lexlng.on Grooeiy Company, Inc-, diated the 27ih day of Miay, 1063. and recorded In Book 48. pa«e 29. In the office of the Register of Deeds oi 'Davie County, North Cai-olina, default hav- Puppet Show To Emphasize Oral Hygiene The Puppet Show by th« Di- ^ ijayment ofthe indebtedness -thereby secured and said deed of tinist being by the teiTOa thereof subject to foreclosure, the -unden&lgned tamstee will of'fer for sale at public auc tion to the highest blddea- for the premises in Advance, to high school children, but very Carolina, at noon, on Sat- impresslve to gmdes I through 6 urday. the 19th day of December, for whom It was designed. It em- 11959. the propea-tiy conveyed In phaslz2s tho need for dsntal care. vision cf Oral Hygiene, State Board of Health, will be shown in our distrlci sahools the week of Nov. 30 through Dec. 4. This show is of slight interest It Is sponsored also by lIhe schools and the Distirlct Health Dept. The schedule follows; Davie County Monday, Nov. 30. 9:00: Mocks- vile Eicunentatv School; U:00, Davie County Training School: 2. Smith Oiove. Tuesday, Dec. 1^ 9:00, North Cooleemee; IIW , Cooleemee, 3:00 Shady Grove. Wednesday, Dec. 2; 9:00, WUN lam R. DaWe. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Ii Please4 To Announce Tb« Recent 0|ieninf Of His Optometrie Offiee At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED omcw Rourt: Wed. 10i00.6<00; «•(. Far A|>|N>i«taieBto CftU MMknrlUe m . If .No M m tt Q»U C0UJS9T, <7bwl*lt« w i'lU I. and being m the County of Davis i aiid State of Nortii Carolina, In Shady Ojxjve Township, and more particularly descrtbed a£ follows;BBX3INNTNG at an iron s.ake In B. R. Bailey’s line, thence South 80 degs. Bast 70 feet to a point in public road. B. R- Bail ey’s corne<r; thence Nou-th 40 feet to an iron stake in original line: thence North 80 degs. Weei 70 feet 'to an Iron stake: thence Soutih 40 feet to the Beginning CON- TAINTNO TWBNTY-SaOHT HUNDRED (3800) SQUARE FBBT.Also tlie following items of per- ;^onal propetry located in the store building on said premises: One McCall nica-t counter. Num ber 330 D 10, one Pepsi Cola box, one Stlmpson scales. Num ber N ? 30, one floor show case, one caal) register, an adding machine (J. C. AMen make), and one meat sHcer and all stook ot goods and Mxtm«s now located on the said premises. 6 ai(t £haJl renwto opea ten (W iavs for an upaeC Ud and atwU be subject to- ooitftnn< TWs l«ih day at VmmOm. 1 8 » ________ n M 4( f t ^ ^ j i e e K . tiHam Sb T ^ i m g ^ s t c v w n B U t d i e t i s t S IN K S A L S ! 4 2 I nch modern c abinet s in k S79.95 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TERMS TO SUIT YOU! w ^ ^ ^ v J ^ ^ w w .iV w w tfw ^ v .^ n .s‘^ v^ w tfw w w ^ Let Us Show Yo]i How You Can ' ^ ^ u n ^ s t c m n i . K i t c h e n s S IN K S A U ! 5 4 INCH MODERN CABINET SINK S99J0 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TERMS TO SUIT YOU! ' I d o u n g r s t o w n K t t c h e n s S IN K S A L S ! 66 INCH MODERN CABINET SINK 1129J5 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TERMS TO SUIT YOUJ VdVWViJ’JWWy%VUVWWWWUWWWWVWWWVVVW WE HAVE GOOD BOYS IN AL TYPES OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD APPUANOES SrtKHKONIZlD AIR-Ofl CONTROL GIVES turn o f a dial! Imagine! Turn just one dial to the heat you want and your new Siegler delivers it automatically. Turning the di?il feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, feeds the flame the exact amount of air then regulates the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! And the exclusive Heat-Line control is right up front for real convenience. The new synchronized Sieglermatic control sys- tem means even greater fuel savings by assuring the most economical fire pos sible on all settings. Don’t go through aw/Acr winter with cold, flpgn^and "high fuel bills. Buy a teaTuflful New Siegler that gives you amazing SUP.ER Flpoi' Heat as itpays for it^lf wiih the fuel it saves! m o n e y B A C K GUARANTEIE J V iE O Z e f L OIL HOME HEATERS ^ ^PATENTED ■ AUTOMATIC ■ FORCED-AIR THERl'S A MODEL FOR ANY SIZE HOME D avie F u rn itu re Com pany ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE TfttnsOAV, NOVEMBER 2G, 1!)5S DAVIE COtJNTf mERPftlSfi-MlCORD -i.PAOB T flRfU l ESHSS Mrs. John Mauney and cMl- dren of 'Leaksvllle wei-e supper guests of her sister, Mrs. Bob Dwigglns, and family, one day last Aveek, Ronnie Gobble returned to his home in Salisbury last Friday after spending a week with his cousin. Bobby Dwireins. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris win s4)end bhe T.hank9givinff holi days in Richmond, Va., with her sister, Mrs.- Paul Saunler, and family. Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris last Tuesday ahd Wednes day were Mir. and Mi^. Charles McCoy of Pennsylvania. Mesdames W. A Allison, J. P. LeGi-and, John Durham, P J. Johnson, Mlai'gaii'et A LeOrand and Miss Ossie Allison spent Sat' urdBiy In Oharlotte Mrs. Cui’tis Price spent Sat urday andi Sunday In Kannapolis ^wlth relatives. f Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman attended 'the Pamiplonti Choir from Spato concert Monday evening at Davidson College. avu-s. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeiGrand and Mrs. P. J. Johnson attended tihe Music and Art Symposium at Mitchell Coll ege Friday, featui-lng Frank Sher rill, oi'ganist Also attending the recltial weu-e Mi*, and Mrs. B- I. Smith. Mrs. C. W. Young was confin ed to her home last week with a virus Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burr- us. Jr., and son Di-ew of R'ed“ ank, N. J. spent Saturday and Sunday ihere, the guests of his aunt, Mdss Flossie Martin. They were enroute to Shelby to spend Thanksgiving witih hiis parents. Mi-s. L. P. Mai'tin was also Miss Martin’s dlnnei’ guest on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowea-s returned home Sunday after spending seveiml days with his fathw, C. C. Flowei-s, near New Bern, and visiting his mothea-, ;who is a ipatient ait the New 'Bern (Hloaplbal having undergone sui’- geny. Ml'. and'-Miw. ■Gatil Sofley have, ed ifiiom ■ Cooleemee .to the 'Yadklnvilte Road Into the (h ^ e rformeirly ocoupled toy Mr. ahd {Mrs. Oai'ol Baker. , Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and ',Mlr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and 'children, Margaret Ann and Bai-- bara, were Saturday night supper guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Wiley Stan ford in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Oautfell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard spent Sunday aifternoon in Charlotte vislbing the W. R. Caudells. Dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Alex Tucker Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Dowoy Poster and son James of Reeds. Mrs. Alex Tucker visited her aunt. Mrs. Sally Waler, recently who is a patient at Yoder Rest Home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John J. 1joi«w and children of Waynesboi'o, Va., will spend the Thanksgiving holi days Ihere witih his mother, Mi-s. J. J. Larew, and brothei', Hugh Larew. iJack A. LeOrand and Diane Smith, both students ajt Mitchell College, will arrive Wednesday to spend the holidays With their par. ents. , Miss Willie Mlllei- and her sis ter, Mrs. Price SherriU, of Mooresville will Spend 'tiift holi days in Gastonia with Mrs. Shei-- rill’s son. Price Sherlll, and Mrs. Sherill. Miss Millei- will visit her sistea-s in Mount Ula and Moores- vile enroute home. Ml', and Mrs. Gene (Bowman will apend the holidays In Pitts burgh, Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Galllk. Attending the wedding of Miss Nancy Jahe Clement and James Marion Boyd, Jr., Monday aftei-- noon held in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, Sallstouiiy, were Mi', and Mrs. E. C. Mon'is, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Miss Sarah Gai ther, Miss Ma'ry Hedtman, Mr. ahd Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. J. D. Mau'noy of Morehead City. Mr. and ,Mrs. John Long, Jr., and sons, John mn and Lloyd of Hickory, spent tihe week end here with her pai'ents, Mr. and Mi's. T. L. Junker. Mi's. Long and sons reiaUned with ihei' pai'ents for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mi'. Long will return for the holidiays. Sunday guests of the Junkers wei-e Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flowers of Charlotte. Ml', and Mi's. Roy C 'Blalock will spend the holidays In Noi'tJi of her '-par- ehti.’-.J^aixd Mrs. A. ii. Sebas tian. Spending the hoUd'ays hero with her sister, Mrs. Oscai' Beavei*, and husband will be Miss Evelyn Cer- ny of Arlington, Va. Mr .and Mi's. Shermto Hen- di'icks and sbn of Derita Were the VVJVVV%VWV%%VV%VSWmV U V U W W A W .S W .V W W W .*A ' TOYLAND OPEN For Christmas Visit our Toyland! Large selection «o£ toys, books, games, dolls, etc. For boys or girls. JIM Z JicJiLS S JM lilO R E North Main Street Mocksville v u w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w v w w m j v SPECIAL-LIM ITED TIME! Regular $10.00 CREME OIL WAVE.. S5.75 SHAMPOO AND SET.. S1.25 — OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT — SOUTH END BEAUTY SALON Call ME 4-2619 or ME 4.5062 ANICE LOU SMITH, Manager guest.s' of Miss Duke Sheek Sun day. Mrs. C. S. Anderson and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins spent last Wed nesday in Winston - Salem, the guests'Of Mrs. R. W. Collette. Tile Rev E. M. Avett officiated at a wedding 'in High Point last Week Miss Fannie Nahoun and Sherman Pardue were united in man-iaifto at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindesmlth of Winston . Salem will spend the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. Mr. Linde- smlth is a student at Bowman Gray Sdhool of Medicine He is a nephew of Dr. Young. Mr. and Mi'S. W. B. Elktas of Spencer were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins last Tuesday. Miss Geofgia Powell retui'ned to her home on Route 1 last Wed nesday after a visit with her sis ter. Ml'S. W. F. Anderson, and husband in Raleigh. Mrs. J. D. Mui'ray oi'rived Sat urday from 'Morehead City to spend a few days yith her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris, and Mr. Morris. iSlll Collins entei'ed Uavls Hos- pitali Statesville, Sunday for ob- servaition and treatment. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. F- Fincher and son, Ben, of Charlotte were Sun day visitors of the Rev. ond Mrs- C- B. Newton. Ml', ahd Mrs. Prank Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and son, Jimmy, retui'ned Thursday from Florida whei'e they spent a vacation leaving here last Satur day. They drove bo Miami and vUlted other points of interest \vihlle away. The Rev .and Mi'S- C. B. New ton are in Pittaboro for a family reunion on Thanksgiving Day with Mrs‘ Newton’s mother, Mrs- O. B. Mann, and other relatives. The Newtons will be with his daughter, Mi's- Johnny Hayworth, and her faimiiy ahd other relatives in 'High i^ n t j\rlday nlg'hit and Sabuirdiay for a family reunion. Jimmy and Patricia Short will spend Thursday and Friday In Groometown with- their Rmndpai'- ehts, Mr. and Mrs. T. 'R. Short. On Friday ttiorniing they will a.ttend the Christmas parade held ,in Greensboa'o.' The Rev .and Mrs- C. M- -Dod son and MS', and Mi's. C. F. Leach attended the Joybe-Dodson wedd ing held -in 'Sandy Ridge Satto- day aiftei'noon- The grdom is a nephew of the. Rev. Mr. Dodson. Mils. T. e; .iAlexiCntf6l•■bt'•••Mph- roe spent Stuld#'«3M fln«h#Hi^, W. E. Alejftoder, 'ahd Mhs. aSS^- ahder. She *as acomponted here by her giiahdson, Kennebh Brbom, Mrs. i^room- and thfeit aon. M r and Mrs. ftlcltord MeComb and tnree chUdren. of Flemdng- ton, N. J-, spent three days last week here with Mrs. McComb’s mother, Mi'S. D. C. Howard, and family. Jtek Ward, D. P. atllweill., W. T. 'Bii'd, and Bob Bubbs attended a meeltng of (the North PiedJniont Conference held In Mooresville Monday ofbeo'noon. Mr- Ward is an executive officer of the Confea'- ence- Plans discussed at this meeting ai'e schedules for athletic events and toui'nainents, etc. Mr. and Mrs. ,G. N- Ward will spe'ttd Thanksgiving Day In Ohat- Ibtte with aielr daughter, Mrs. James Whdte, Mr. White, and three chlMren. IR, B. ‘Sanfoi'd «n]'ered the Baptist fiiospltial Sunday for a routine check 'Up- : ,Mrs. R- M. Holithousi^ anid a group of. friends from Wln*t»n* Salem attended an OSS meeting m Ashfevllle last FteWay night- Mr. and Mrs. Will Smii'th and MU'S. Jim Poole ana"dffugmerr Vivian, wiU spend the holidays in Payet-tevUle. the guests of the Smith’s daughter, Mrs. CHarles Wrenn, and huabahd, Sgt. Wrenn. Miss Jo Oooley was a gueat of Miss Corrine Brown in Charlotte the past week end. Miss Carolyn Owens, student at Wingate Jnnior College, spent the week end with her parente, Mr. and Mrs- William Owens, in Cooleemee. Mtrs- P. G- Brown and Miss Sue Brown were week end guests of Mr. and Mi's. June Meroney in Lenoir. Those from First Methodist Church attending the study course "The Wlay in Africa" given at Concoi'd Church by Mirs. c. E. Williams of WIelcome, who is Dteti'lct Beoretory of Missionary Eduoaition were Mrs. c- B. New* t.on, Ml'S. C- R. O ren^w , Mrs- C. O. Leaoh, Miss Maty MicGuire. Mrs. Stella CaU. Miss Call. Miss Comellfv Hendricks, Mrs. Ed Short, Mire. J. Frank Clement, and Mirs- E- W. Craw. BECeiVES UOENSE A. E. Hendrix, dealer in insw ' ance, has passed the state exam* inatlon and is now licensed 1o deal in real estate, acconlinc to an announcement from his ofllee. rOVTU FOR CHftlST ftA U y A Youth for Christ Rally viU be held 8»tuinl«y, Nov. 38, at 7:80 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. Bvery, one is invited to attend' IT PAYS TO AOVBSTiU FARlvnNGTON SCOUTS HOLD COtJltT OF HONOR . ■ - In the above picture Scoutmaster Richard Brock of the Farmington Troop presents awards and advancement In rank to members of his troop. Pictures from left to right: Mr. Brook; Billy l^IIis, Roby Shore, Ellls Leagans, Robert Caudle, and the Rev. Alvin O- Amick, pastor of the Farmington Methodist Church, where the Court of Honor was held. Presbyterian Church Host At Rally ’The Fh'st Preahyterian Chuixih was host church at the annual Field feally of WihstOn - Salem Presbybefy on Sunday ,Nov. 22. Approximateily 275 senior High Pellowflhlp members and adult od- visors attended- The churches « p - resented at the Rally Included: Plrsl Presbyterian, . Covenant, Highland Lee Meunorial Reynoldla, Southhiinister and St. Andi'ews of Winston - Saleta; Mf®t and Second Presbyterian of Iiexing- ton: Mount Aliy and Elkin. Registi'oition began at 2:30 p.m- With the local Pellowship mem- bei's assisting. Each youth group wore original name tags, leaving one at the de'sk to be Judged. Rey noldla church won, first place and Glade Valley second. The group assembled in th'e sanctuary whei'e they ix*ere led in a ''Sihgspiiiatlon” by Miss Mar tha Davenport, director of music and education a;t the First Pres- byibei'ian 'Ohilixsh in Lexington- W a^e LinvUle of Lee Memorial, iPailbh chaVrman x>f the Prefebytery Council, conducted the devotional service. OTie gorup was ‘welcomed by the Rev. WiUfam (P. Long, pastor of the church, and Nancy Wassell, moderator of the Council. The Youth Coimcll was preseriit. ed by the Rev. Ralph Underwood, director of Youth work in Presby- teiy, aftea' which .the Rev. Gra ham' MteOhesney spoke briefly of the fine woi'k of the late AlVln Macon -whio was Preslbyteay treas urer- Theme, Hymn, and Picture was presented by Geolige Carlton, Mt. Airy district chahiman: Olam Causey, stated cderk, and Rich Henderson, vice modtirator, of El kin. Affe' the roU call and Coun'CiU repoi'ts, Dianne Jones of Glade Valley was elected ti'easurer, re placing the late Alvin,Macon. The group reassambled for o play, "No Man Is On Island," presented by Highland Youth Fellowship, after a coke break. p. C. Grubb, president of the host Senior High Fellowshiip, gave the invocation prior to the sup per sei-ved in the church hut. INorth Uarolina St^e College Alumni Meet On 'I’hursday evening, Nov. 19, the Davie County Chapter of the N. C. Staite College Alumni As sociation met at Miller Dinei'- Resta.urant with 29' memtoei's, wives, and guests present. IHherrlll Brinkley of the alum ni aasociation Introduced the speaker, J. MoCall Smith, Dlrec- toi' of the Department of Main tenance and Operations of State College. Mr. Smith spoke of present and future improvements in the physical plant of the coll ege. His presentation was sup plemented by coier alHdes. Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Hudson Hoyle, president: 'Ed Latta, vice presi dent; Jim Andi'ews, secretaj'y - treasurer. Bennette-Anderson Marriage Is Announced Mr. end Mrs. Hayden Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter, Judy Ann, to Alfred Briscoe Bennette, m , son of Mr. and Ml'S. A. 8. Bennette of Port Lauderdale, Fia. The wedding took place Sunday, Nov. 32, in Chester, S. c. Mrs. Bennette atletuls Davie County Hisii Bchooi. HC. Renn* ette is a graduate of Miami Teoh> Bical Higii School and is a s»ra> troo{>er, stationed at Ft. 8ra««- •nie couple will malte their home at Fort Rragg the latter part of DWMnter. Wesley Chapel WSCS Meets With Mrs. Dull The a'egiular niieettag of the Woman's Socicity of Christian S&i'vice of Wesley Chapel Meth odist Church mat Friday after noon. Nov. 20, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull, Route 2, with 11 memibers present. The meeting wias opened with the Cal to Worship which was 'followed by 'the hymn “Ood Om' iHelp in Ages Past.” Mi's. Gene Miller read the scripture, which yas taken from blie book of Exo dus, and Mrs. Vernon Miller led the grouip in prayer. The hymn "Cowie Thou Almighty Kdng,” was used at the close of the wor ship service. The program, “Social Creeds and Moving Papulations,” was presented by Mrs. Gene Sinlth, who In'ti'odaiced the subject and read part of the ‘^Social Creed" from the Methodist Discipline, and by Mrs. John Hairding, who dis cussed 'the "Ten Commandments" as a social creed. •During the bushiess meeting, Ml'S. Vernon Mlllei', vice p r u dent, feported on the work of the W^orld Federation of Methodist "Women In Southern Rhodesia. Mrs. Gene Smith, secretaiy of Youth Work, reported that the MY!P collected appi'oximately $42 for UNIICEP. The next WSOS meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Luthei'“Dull, Dec. 4. Four Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect Miss Nancy Jane Clement of SaUi^ury, brid'e-eUzt of James \l. Boyd, Jr.,of Port Myers, Pla., was honored with a luncheon Fri day. Hostesses were the honorees' cousins, Ml'S. E. C. Morris, and daughter, Miss Dorothy Gaithei' Morris, Miss Samh Gaither and Miss Maiy Helbman. The affair was given at the Mon'is home on Noi'th Main Street which was decorated throughout with ar rangements of yellow mums and white carnations. The guests found places at small tables and were served tcinato juice oookball with ham and cheese puffs, chicken teti’azzlni, consealed—v#g6table—salad. - OElcay J. Roy Poster; Mr. ond Mr.s. Vir gil smith: the Rev Wade O. Rogers; Mrs- Holt Howell and clvlldren Kathy and Ronald Gene: Mrs- Bill Pilcher and daugliter. Julia Ann; and, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Lai\o'. Misses Alpha and Esther Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert^ Riddle and chil dren, Patsy, Kay, and Ronnie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird and daugh- ter.<i, Lyrila and Ednfl. Mrs. Joann Barney and chil dren, Richard and Dianne, of Winston - Salem spent Tuesday of I.ist week with Mrs- Bill Pil cher' and daughter Julia Ann- and carrot curls, pickles, hot bis cuits, and macoroons with fa'uit- ed ice ci'eam. Miss Clement re ceived a corsage of white canva- tlons and gifts of silver and linen from the hostesses. The party group included; the honoree, Mrs. Louis H- Clement, Ml'S. Hayden Clement, Mrs. Don ald Clement, Mi«. Ediward Clem ent and Mrs Donald Clement, Jr.. all relatives of Saliftoury; and Miss WilUe Miller. Mirs. S. H. Hines. 'Mrs. J. W Pennington, Mrs J. K. Sheek, Mrs. J Frank Clem ent. Mrs. E. W Crow and Mrs L G Sanford. Intermediate M. Y. F. Members Have Hayride The Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship of Plist Meth odist Church met at the Church last Friday night to go on a hay ride and for a social latea'. There were 48 in attendance for the event- The social hour following the hayride was held In the PeUowshtp Building at the church. Douelinuts were served. A'.<tending in addition to the youngsters wwe Mrs. Jim Pull er. Mrs. A. R. Yortc. Jr.. and Miss Billie Jean Harmon, advisors for the Intermediates, and also, Mr. Fuller was a guest of the group and served aa a chaiperone, “I run itihtoffs in my house,” said the husband a* he nvoved over from the vacuum cleaner to the autoDwUo washer. Dara Leigh Hunter Honored At Party Dara Leigh Hmiter was honored with a party Saturday afternoon on her fifth birthday anniversary. Hostess was her mother. Mrs. Clay Hunter, at her home on Route 2. The guesits enjoyed a period of play after which ice cream, doll bil'th’day cake, nuts and choco late milk were served to^ the honoree, Sharon, DarlEne, Kenny, and Teresa Eaton, Gina Woodi'uff, Kathy Latham and Rex Bowers. WSCS Meeting The Womlan’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Church met for the November meeting Friday night. Mrs. Hebert Smi.h waS hostess at her home- Mlis. Bill West and Mrs. Oscar Smith were In charge of the program on "Social Creeds and ■Moving Populations.’’ Assisting 'W'cPs IMesdiames Woim'an Cook. Gilbert Lee Boger, Lawrence West, Joe Helsabeck, Ray Poster Sparks, J. C. Cook, Jr., and He bert Smith. Mrs. E- A. Raybuck, president, presid'ad at the buslni&ss session after which O'efreshments were served by the hostess and the Four Corners MRS. L. 8. SHELTOM Mr. and Mi's- Grady Beck at tended a birthday dinner Smiday In ClnrkEvllle Community build-' ing honovin? Mr. Beck’s grand mother on her birthday anniver sary. Mir. and Mrs. Bud Gough were dinner gutists of Mr. and Mi'S, Batry Smith Sunday- Mr- and Mrs. Onnie Wall and Mr. and Mrs- Thad Weathei'man of Winston . Salem visited Mir. and Ml'S. Von Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smltli and daughter, Becky; Mi's. Gene EUls and Miss Winfred Davis visited Mr. and Mre. c. S- Dull Saturday* Mrs. Manus Welborn of Win- ston-«al€m spent Friday with Mi's. G. W. Bnlby. Mr. mid Mx's. C- S- Dull and Rcgor, Pe'ggiy and Claa'enice El more visited Mr. and Mi's- Heni'y Van Hoy Sund'ay in Winston- Salem. Mrs. W. L. Dixon has received word that her brother, D. C. Pos ter, Is very ill in Cabarrus Hos pital- meeting adjourned. The 'Decennber aneeting will be held at the home of Mrs- Eugene Poster. Redland RlftS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mr- and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, James Gray were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wofford and son. Tom my, in Winston--Salem. Mr. and Mrs, 'Harold Wllliard and children recently moved into theli' new home on Redland Rd. Supt- M- T. LawilbeBh of Chil dren’s Home In Winston - Salem will be guest speakei' at the 11 o'clock worship sw-vice Sunday at Bethlehem Mathodist Chureh. ■rtie Chu'Bch's Commission oh Stewardship and Finance will be in charge of this sei-vlce. Every one is invited to attend this ser vice- Ml'S. Bin Pilcher and daugh ter, Julia Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher and Mrs. Bu ford Smith', Sr., Sunday night. Patsy Riddle was honored Sat- ui'diay night on her 17t!h birthday anniversary by her mother, Mrs. Robert Riddle, at their home- Miss Lydia Laird and Mrs. Prances Smith assisted tht hostess. Those attending were Edna Laird, Er ■ nsstine and Christine West, Emma and Maigiaret Riddle, SS'rah Mlch- low, Ai-vesta and J- K. Smith, Ruby and David Bwvles, Judy FOs- tei-, Linda Wood, Pete Hollar, Martin White and Penny Riddle. Mrs. Albsrt Howard suffered a stroke on Thursday of last week. She Is at her hoane at presen- find recent vlsltore were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Evorase; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and daughters, Glenda and Darlene; Mrs. Glenn /yien;^ Harley Soflev: M':-s- Helen Miller; Mrs. Wiiie Cook and daughters, Gaynele and LuJa; Mr. anjl Mrs. Glenn Smith; Mr- and Mrs. Vleve Allsn; Mr and Mrs. A c o lo r t e le p h o n e ... high on any woman's Christmas list M'ase^\ If you're looking for • perfect lurprlw Cbriitnuu gift for tiia woman in yow life, »n e«tendon telephone in color li the an»wer to your probUm. Combine iu' yew around usefuIneH, beauty and high fuhion. and you will see why a color telephone i«.»ucb a fine gift. Central Telephone Co. FLOWERS for all occasions Two Free Arrangements "To he given awaV Christmas Eve nt 4 p.m. You need not be present to win. 1st Prize: $15 ARRANGEMENT of Artificial Rose& 2nd Prize: 10 Dried Arrangement — Come out N O W and Register— — Cut F L O W E R S for A ll Occasions — P O T T E D P L A N T S — F U N E R A L D E S IG N S . V --D R f f iD ^A piA N G EJtffiN TS ^^ “FLOW1BRS OP DISTEN.CnVIE DESIGN” DAVIE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES MRS. MAIBEL LOYD, Ownei' Wilkesiboro Street Phone Mp 4-2254 More people want -BuLom than any other fine watch! of Anwrlci'i mMt pspultr Witch (tyUi. 23 Jiwtli, Hlf-wliM- liif, waKrproof*, jliock-reiltUnl. »H.N your gift is sure to please when it's a Bulova. Come In and see our complete selection. -EASY CREDIT TERMS---------- LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. >~ t :. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19S9 can you spate 9 m inutes to read a message 19 centuries old? Xhe^Sermon on the Mount is for .everyone. ^ Anybne'who. reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. No speech ever promised...or so much. for they will b; shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s "ions! Blessed are tliose who have endured per- leaition for their uprightness', for the Kingdom |of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac* count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before you!. ^ You are tlie salt of the earth! BuTif salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and .trodden underfoot. You are the lieht of the fWorld! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be bidden.', People do not light a lamp and put it tmder a peck-measure; t!iey put-it on its stam' and it gives light to evei^'one |n the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that Ilhey will see the good you do, and praise your 'Palier in_heaven. q ★ bo not suppose that 1 have come to do away 'with the Law or the Prophets. 1 have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For ;I‘teIl you, as long as heaven, and ear& endure, [not one dotting of an / or crossing of a t will be (dropped from the Law until it is all observed, ^yone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others ,to do JO, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom (ft Heaven; but anyone who observes them and loaches others to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your upri^litness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never_even ' <nter lhe Kingdom of Heaven!, ^ pk You have heard (hat men'wereToTd "You ,lhatl not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that «ij;pnci>hoijtrays^frem \hitIm afti^c^‘ift HEN He saw the crowds of people he went up on die mountain. There he seated hitmelf, and when his dis ciples had come up to him / he opened his lips to teadi them. And he said: ★ Blessed are those who* feel their ipiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heayen belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for th ^ will be consoled! Bless^';iucerth$ humble-minded, for they will D ok^^lM#^!![BlisiSfcd are those who are hungry androtsqr?® uprightijess, for they will be satis^ed! Blessed are the merciful, thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, .throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit!. ★*^They were told, "Anyone who divorces'’his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adulterj;.r Again7you have heard that|the'inetrorold were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’*^ But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot-' stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaWng must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one.j ★ You have heard that'the men of ^Id were told "You shall not murder,", and ^Whoever murders will have to answer to the cdirt." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with bis brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks ‘ contemptuously , to his brother will have to answer to the great council, arid anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brptherjjhen come back and present your polite to your brothers and fio'one else, whtt is theris remarkable in that?iDo sot th* fiuy heathen do that? So yoii art_to.bt as your_hetvenIy Father.i%,' ir But take care'not to ioyoot good deeds' in public for people to see^ tor, if jrou do, jreu will get no reward from your Father la heaveiC,So when you are going to to charity, do oot blow « tnimpet before yourself, u the hypo crites do, in Ae placet of jvorsbip and thi streets, to make people praise titem. I tell you, that is all the reward thej will get! But when you give to chiariiy, your own left hand must not Imow what your right hand is doing, to that your duiti» may be seaet, and your Fathenvho sees_what gift. Be quick and come to terms with youY op- Conent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you' will never get out againjintil yoi^have paid the last penny !^ ' ★ S'ou have'heard that” they were" told,'"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right clieek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away.; ★ YoiThave'heard that they'were'toldTT'Vou must love your tieighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upriglit and the wrongdoers. % For if you love only those who love you, « hat reward can you expect ? Do not U»t-,vt^ t «t tollcctoft do that?^ And if jou arc ★ When ydifpray7 you must'not be like tl.t hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the places'of worship and In the comers of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that K the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you. And when- you pray, do not repeat empty phrasei! as the heathen do, for they imagine Aat their prayers will be heard if they, use words enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.iThii- theref9re,Js.th«_way you are to pray: 'Our father tn btavtn, Your name be revereJ} Your kingdom eomet^ Your will be done on earth ''as it if done in heaven! Give us today bread for the ^ay, And forgipe us our debts\^ i as we hare forgiven our debtor/i^ And do not subject us to temptations^ Bus save us from the evUjoneJ^ Tot if you forgive others'when they offwd you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too, But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father cannot forgive you for your offenses/ " ^ ★'When you fast,"do nofput'on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people sec that they are fasting. I tell you, thut is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father .who seeijwhat is secret, will_reward you,; it Do not store up yout riches 6n earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and wbwt-thicv^camwt break in m d steal themT Fof.wherever'your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is^the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole l^dy will be' dark. If, therefore, your very light is dukness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will/ eithju hate one and love the other, or stand by one ^ make light of. the other. You cannot serve GiiiiaiKl money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will haye to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you wiU have to wear. Is nQt life more important than food, and the body thah clothes ^ Look at the wild birds. T h^ do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavedy Father feeds them.'Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add • single hour'to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and' yet 1 tell you, even Solomop in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild ' grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you,' you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, 4'What shall w^ have ta ut?iLorI!Wfast shall we have to dririk?lor he asks for a nsh, will he give him a'snake? Sq if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask hirh for it! Thereforei you must always treat other people as y6u would like to have them treat you, for this siiin^ up the Law and the Prophets,, "k Go in at the narrow gate.” For"the road ^a» leads to destruction is broad and spacious, iund there are many who go in by it. But the'gSte is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life; and there are few that ^ d it ir Beware of the false prophets,''who come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenoiu w6|VeS underneath;'YoU 'itiiS^ tell‘ them by ^eir friijK ' Do people piilt'-gftiieS off thorns, or figs'toff thistles? Just so any sourid tree bears good fruit, jPKlut'shall we have'to wear?1 For these "are your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your -greatest care, and you will have aU these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills.' but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear g.jod fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit It is not everyone Who says to me "Lord! Lord!” who will get into (he Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many.will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not iri your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts ?'l Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you!. Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ' i ★ Everyone7 therofore,^ who ■ listens” to^ this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, aTRHseatmboutrthat-houve, and4t- did not go down, for its foundation), were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivets rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it_went. down, and its downfall was complete.' ^ ★'Pass'no ojore Judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypoaite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see, to get the speck out of your brother's eye. i f Do not give what is sacre^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their, feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will ttt given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who find*,' and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. Vi'hich of you men when his son asks twB iot tmt willjive him t noatLOiJL it When Jesus had finished this discourse, the crowds were astounded at his teaching, for be taught them like one who had^ authority^and ■ not like their scribes.^ | This te.Nt, Mitlhcw; >, 6, 7, it from the New TeslAment, tn American translation by Edgai j. Gcodspecd. Copyrishl, The Univ«r»iiy of Chicago, I9~i and 1948. Used by permission of University of CliicJfip Press. Suggestions to clarify the text arid spirit of the Sermon ire welcomed by The ScrmoR on th>? Mouitt Project, Pox 20>, Mayville, New Voik, U S.A^ •n' ■ u lUtJftSOAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1059 TtkVm c o x m n ENTERPmSE^rECORD PAC® ftV fi 'I ASC News riORtns Date For 1959 ACr Ncnrs With the 1D59 Agrlcullurol Con- semt.lon Pi'ogrmn closing liv just n few inoi'e weeks, nppi-oximfltely 89.0D5 Tnr Heel fannors have signed up to pai-tlclpnie In the progiram, according to rigur&s ve- letased today by Zeno O, Raitcllff, Chairman of the State Agrieuil- tural Stabilization and Conserva tion Connmlttee. Reports show, however, that of this figure minny farmers have quallfisd for Federal cost shau-lnig exccipl for reiiortlng perfcrmawoe of pi'acblees for which prior tcp- provfll was given. Tlie AOP PrcgMin for this year is still opc.n to all farmws, and fanner's who have carried out practices aro urged to report per- -Jormance to the ASC county of fice Tight away. Farmers .who have not yet comple'cd perform ance of prEvlously approved prac tices are also mrged to complete the practices and report perform- anioe- In Batcllff’s words, "Con servation of the sioll and water resources Is so Vital to the wel fare of the Sitate that we nil must ^ 0 evei'ythlng we can to see that ^M ly eood conservation farming ^ K ctlces are caiTled out on the land,” < Under this year's Agrlculbui-al •Consei'vation Ringi'am, as well as the progi'am planned for next yeaa-, cpnsei'vatlon practices which help to build uj> and store potential prodoiollve oaipiacdfcy Iti the soil aaie being stressed- This Is rJiighty important at this time, when thou sands of Bores of North Carolina farmland are being taken out of production of allo tted crops. "Saving for the future has al ways ben a good policy, but it’s •bettw when aipplied to oui' lifs- su'stainlng topsoil," Ratcliff said. Lt. Henry W. Tiitterow Serving In Alaska 19C0 Planting Affects Future Cotton Allotment For 1961 and future years,.the new cobton laiw requires that In determining fa«m cotl'on allot- menis, tbs farm cot. on altotment for 'the preceding year shall be used as ths “bass” If" at least 75 per cent of the farm 'allotment for that year was planted to cotton or regai'dfed at planted to cotton. The're'fore, the acreage planted to 1 Ward Pure Oil .............. 15 LT.! HBNBY W. TUTTEROW' Taking part in Exercise "Totem Pole,” being conducted on Kodiak Island In Alaska Is Marine Sec ond U. Henry W. Tutterow, Jr., son of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tuttei- ow. Sr., of Route 1, ModcsvUle, and husband of the former Mias Charlotte No\Mhouse of Whtte, Oa„ of the Hrat .Mai’lne Division from Oamip Pendelton, Calif. The division arrived at Kodiak Nov, le, aboard Navy ships mak ing the 3,000 mile jouraey fwrn California In 12 days. The lame scale 'operatdon wlU be Mahllgihted by simultaneous raids on (Malsln, Isthums, and Pas- agshak Bays at Kodiak. Re'.'urnlng date for the Marines to Camip Pendleton Is scheduled for Dec. 10. ' BOWLING KitXtet) DOUBLES Team W L Enilly and Dbo Ksmp.. 31 13 B. Hamon, <3- Hu'i>sey .. 25 ' 19 Magisle and G. QuUllri.. 25 19 Bunit and M. Harmon .. 19 25 fedffa and Gra'dy 'Beck.. 18 26 Helen and C. Bean ----- 14 30 High Scores’ Individual Game: Bunt Hai'mon, 153; Gary Hui-sey, 183; Indlvld!ual Series, Bunt Haa- nwn, 384; Gene Qulllln, 480; team single game, the Kemps, 3'24; team SeiUes, the Kemps, 871, COUNTY LEAGUE Team W Luokiy- Six ...................... 15 ¥Tai'n cotton or r-eeaird'ed as planted on ^farm for 1960 must be ai); least' of the regiular- .SChpice A) - ii'm allotment to preis^e the entire -allotlment as a base for 1961, Acreage may be “vegasrdeit as planted to cotton” If It wfts in cluded in the p re v l^ year’s' Conseii'vtollon Reserve, 'if the al lotment acreage was relteas^ ito the County ASC Committee for reapportlonmenit to other fa r^ , or If tlie coimtiy committee deter- 'mlnes >t.hait lOlantlng 'was pre vented by a natural disaster or Illness of a farm, opemtors or. pi“o- ducer- If at least 75 per cent of the pi-evious year’s regular fawn al- lo'mtnt was not 'planted (or re- gai'ded as planted) to cotton, the base in d'etermta'lng future faann allotments will be reduced to the avei'age of: (1) the a'egular allot ment for ihat year, and (2) the aci'eage planted or a-egardeid as plamted .In that year' Leiwiisville Gleaners « l« » ) ^iiwws^i-^ndlvlduar game: 8 x1# -Fulton^ 204; Indlviidual "ser ies, Bud Pulton, 550; team' sflhgle gamis, Lewisville Cleaners, f83; Teatft' series, Lewlsvlll'e Cleaners, 2176. as plant&d to cotton on a farm is ■Farm csUnn aUatv.^rn.W pjzd-ccujitx. may not be Isss than the smaller of 10 acres or 'tlie 1958 fann cot ton allotment. However, beginn ing with 1961, the reduction In the farm base — if 75 per cent of th'3 pT'ivlous year’s allotment was plan't:d or rewarded as plant- will aipply bo all farm .cot- O'fXA SALISBURY, N. O, SATURDAY, NOV. *i8 mwisni MMK O iS T lN A T lO lll 0 0 0 0 ^ SUNDAY. NOV. 29 14 12 • Your Guffity Home Davie Court The regular session of DAvle C6unty Criminal Court Was held Tuesday, Judge A, T, Grant presided. Atty. James Srock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis- posed of were as follows: 'Daniel Alrfene Cope. faJlure to step for stop sign. Waiver of $25 ord^rsd stricken out and capias issued for defendant.Oftfvin Vei’y Johnston, no oper- , ^ator’s license and operating oar|in’lces. This Indicates a good time iJTtoxlcated, Cti'Ued and failed-1 to fill family freezers and take Cash bond* of $200 ordeired forfeit, advantage of llhese apeetal prlc- es. Among the most economical ator’s 'license, $10 and ’cost. ’ buys are chuck and some cuts GOOD POOb BUYS Food shoppers will find more favorable meat ipflees apUearlng on favorite cuts ia.t most meat counters. Many slores luie fea turing quantity orders at reduced 'Da'nlel Pra'n'k Orotts, passing stcippEd school bus, not guilty. Twiarshall Ga'l her. public drunk enness, $10 and cost. J. W. Strain, abandonment and non-support. Sentenced to 15- mcnths, suspended for two years upon condition that he pay Into of sieak. Pork .prices are also seasonally lower. Attractive pric es are now being featured cn ba con loins, chops, sparerl'bs, hams, and picnics at most favorite stores. November is alw.iys Turkey month and consumers will find a the clerk of court $35 per week good supWy awaiting them this for support of w'lfe and child and pay $59.50 for doctor and drug bill for child- Notice of appeal to Sitperlor Court given. J. W. Strain assault on femaile, $50 'and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court grtven- Robert WaUer, putoHc di'unJcen- riess, $10 and cost.' Harry Dewitt Orouce, O'peratlnig car inboxlcated, continued. Monti'ell Wood, aiding and abetting In no cpemtor’s license and aiding and a'beitting in o^pei'- atlng car Intoxicated, continued. Paul David Riansey, speeding 65 miles per hour, $30 Indudilng cost. year. Prices i-emiain at lew levels- Heavy hen prices continue favor able- Lowei' broiler prices Indi cate another economical protein food to stretch food budgets. Al though egg prices have Inoreased slightly, both medium and large sizes are selMng at atli-active ;Iirices. Graded eggs are the con- sjtmer’s guaa-anitee of qualltiy. 'Look for the grade deslgn'a.tlon on the carton. Although apple suppdies are smaller this year, they continue ix) be one of the most economical fre.sh fruits. Increased volume of grapefmlt from Ploi-lda is ap pearing on local markets. PearsWilliam Hubert Brmra, o^r&t- Inig car Intoxtcated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal bo Superior Court given. James Ralph Sigmon, speeding 65 miles iper hour, $30 including cost- Harold Linden Carter, speeding at attii'actlve prices. Produce de partments are beginning to dis play coconuts which usually reach their seasonal pe'alf In December, Economical vegelables In'Clude potatoes, dry onions, tui-nlps, greens, and' oaibbaige. More favoa-- Thds will insm-e the greatest econ. omy In seii’vlng the most delicious Thanksgiving dinner evSi‘ prepar ed. 1’i’ VAT.S TO ADVERTISE ton allo ments regarditess of .thedi’ size. Thus, small cotton flarms ace guaranteed an allotment equal bO ten acres or bhe 19&8 fanm al- lOhment only If the 75 per cent planting requirement Is met each year. H. D'. Godfrey, A'SC Admlnls- tnatlve Officer, brought bull the fact that farmers releasing cotton allotment acreage may not deslg- na e the farm to which the coun ty ASC committee reappca'tlons the acreage. Present law, like wise, does not authorize a faxim- er to sell or lease a cotton allot ment to ano'.hw farme«\ Acreage planted or regarded for pu;posEs cf fu.uire 'State and county altotnvents,” he sald- ACP Development Meeting The Davie County ACP Devel opment Orcup met on Monday, ■Nnv. 23. ia.-i9, bo draw un the 1960 A/CP Prcgram- This group con- sis.s of all agricultural agencies and caganlzations,. At .his meet ing the following practices were selected and will be made avail able to Davie Counby farmei’s In 1960: 1. Permanent ■pa'Sbure or hay 2- Vegetative cover In orop ro tation 3- Liming materials on farm land 4. Con our strlpcropplng 5- Forest Tree planning 6. Peunanen'- pasture or hay im provement 7- Farm ponds 8. Fa'jm Impi'ovemfut 9. Sod waterways 10. Terracing 11- Opi'H ditich drainage 12. Tree Planting » 13. Wint«r Cover Croixs 14. Sujiimer annual legumes 15- Esiajbllshlng fescue In crop rotation 50mUesiperhour ln35mphzone,iable weat!her In Florida growing $35 inoludd^ cost- Capi^ or- has resulted in Inoreased dered Issued on reckless driving vegetatoles- chai'ge- Ray Presnell, impi-oper lights, $15 and cost, Thomias Hassell Hoppers, speed ing 65 miles iper hour, $30 In cluding cost. J'ohnny Charles Boger, lm.prop- er equlpm'Ent, $10 and cost, Jchnnle 'Lewis Gre'g'ory, Im proper refglsbratlon, $10 and cost. R'ufus Dwlgglns, Jr-, speeding 50 imlles 'pei' hour In 35 mph'zone, $5 and cost. 'William Daniel Leggett, speed ing' 65-mlles-pei- houiv $30 ■ toclud* ing cost. • ' , iS,i Ernest Tnansll Hall, Jr. failure to s'op for stop sign, $10 and cost, Linda Fajw Daniel, .spwding 50 miles per hour to 35 .mf)h zcne, $25 includilng cost. AJV'ln Benny Dyson, speeding 65 miles per hour, $10 and cost. Monroe Mick Cope', fallui'e bo stop fott' stop sign, pay cost. 'C. M. (Hari'elson, worthless chocJf. 30 days- W,; S. Reynolds, worthless check, 30 days. William Elwood Biiewlngton, operating car Intoxicated and no ops'ra or’s license, contlnued- WoodiroW Correll, public drunk enness, $10 and cost. Clyde Morrison Royal, opewt- Ing car Intoxlca'ted, $100 and cost. 'Caspar Smith Sain, failure to girant right of way, $10 and, cost, B-.'Sby Gens Rctblns, improi>er equipment, pay cost. ’ N^'rina RiTth Browff,“ ^ei!aiHg' 65 miles per hour, $10 a'nd cost. Willie iM'oKInley Bal'y, operat- ir'g oar tr'toxlcated, $100 and cost. Fo.rest McKinley Steels, fail ure to surrender lleenss plates, $25 and cost. Notice cf appeal to iSuperior court glveit;--------------- William Franklin Brandon, speeding, $10 and cost- Cotton Beferendum The Cc'.tan R.pferenidum wiU be held in all nine ASC commun ities in the county on Dec- I5th. Cotton fe:mers are requested to s:ud> the Itsues Involvt'd and to n'.'ike heir plans now to vote in this important wferewdum. Preservation of I960 History Acreage W'lea' glowers *'ho wish to protect th:ir wheat iUslory for 1960 and who have been uiuble to see4 (heir full wheat au«a<e allotment ixtcause of weuttor con. dltions shouM stop by the oMoe by Dw. } M d d|D • ttatwmot. Concord MRS. J. M. TU’TTEROW A ’Thanksglvin* proRram will be 'presented at 'Concord Chui-ch on Thursday at 6 pm. by the In termediate M.Y.P- Mrs. j. D. Hodges attendbd n ODC 'mMttng Thursday afternoon in Mocfcsvllie. « 'Sunday visitors of Mrs. S, D. Daniel wei’e: JJr, and Mn- Ever- etbe Seftmon, Mr. and Mrs- John Walkei' and sons, and Mr- and Mrs. Jatnes Bogtir and daughter, Matilane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family, Mi-, and Mrs. Z, N. Tut- tPiwv and family and Mr- and Mrs. Felix Gobble and 'family cf l,1am3s Cross Roads. Mrs- Marvin Leach and family of 'niomi.T-sville, and Dale Graves visi' ed th? • Duke Tutterow family Sunaiy after noon, Mr- and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and children and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts w«re guests of Mrs. Crotts’ brother, Tom Brcgden and Mrs, Brogden In Rowan County • Sun day. Sunday guest of Miss Joyce N-ail was Miss Kathy Berrlcr. M-onday niight supper guests of Mr. and Mi's- James Boger wei'e Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons. The occasion was Mrs. Daniel's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs- Boone C- Foster and f.i'mlly visited Mrs, Foster’s sister In Lexington Sunday- ‘Ocncord and Jeru.'alEm. Home D:monstiiaiticn Clubs met with Mrs. Hc.niry Crctts Thuisttay 10 work on dri'id flower oi'range- ments. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County 'Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. David L’ wls Steele, Ro'ute 4, a son, Nov, 17, • ML-, and Mrs. George P. Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Nov- 17. Mr- and Mrs. Jcs Gobble, Rt- 1, a daugb’Eir, Nov. 18, Mr, and Ml:'.?, Lewis Ray Spry, Rt, 4, a daughter, Nov. 22. FUNERALS D, M. Bftlley. 83 Funeral sei'Vices for DeWltbe Mar.-sh'all Bailey, Sr„ 83, of Ad vance, R't. 2, were held Monday afternoon at the Fork Bftptlst Cl;‘urch. The Rev. A. M. Kiser and bhe Rev. H. W. Hutchens of- flclat£d. Burial was in the church cemetei'y- Mr. Bailey died at 9:05 p.m. Saturday at the Lynn Haven Rest Home In Mocksvllle. He had been In deeming heal'.h for several montlis and seriously ill for fcur days. He was born in Davio Ceunty on Feb. 4. 1876. the son of Berry and Sarah Brooks Bailey. He was a 'ineawber of the Pork Baiptlst Church and of tihe board of de.a- cons. He m'arrled Miss Mae Llven- good. She died in 1941. Mr, Bailey was a ■Pfttdred farmer. He Is survived by seven soivs, Grabaim Bailey, Pant) Bailey, Itnd Bailey, D. M. fealley, Jr.. H. W. Baucis', and Bfill« Bliiley. all of Advancc, Rt. 2; and Neliion Bai* ley of Mooksvllle, Route 3: t\\-o daughters, Mrs. J- A. Deese of HiontaflvlUe, and Mrs. Archie Michaels of tiexlngton; 14 grand childen and one great-girandetitld. Mrs. C. F. KleDanlel. 60 Funefial sea'vtoes for Mrs. Jettle May Hodigson ®it<SDanlel, 80, wife of Ourtee Forest McDaniel O'f Rt. is, 'Sallijbury, were heM SSftturday afternoon at the ISalem Lutheran Church. The Rev. Pfl'ul Moose of ficiated. Bui-lal Was In the Skint Jude &t>lA>opal CKujtsh Cametn-y. Mrs. MoDartiel died Th'ttrsday ftioi-nlftg at he^ home. She had been In decl'i’ftlng health five years. She was born May 19, fV99,- in Bavle Otmnty. a <teaehiter of l/otM* and Cora 'Cftntpbell Hodgson. She attended tm^le Connty isublle schools. She was a membei* tit 'Clarkd* berry 'Methodist ChuKih tti fiavle County. She m«.rnicd Mr. MlcDdiftfel lA 1928. Stirvlvlng are her husband: thifee sofa, Arnold Waiyne Me- Dstnlel of bhe home, Bobby Mc Daniel Of KannantxMis, and R. 0. Hodgson idf CJhwrtette: 3 daugh- tws, Mi-9, Harry of 'Kan- nftiioUs, Ml'S. J, ®, GfMWtai Mra, Jaifttt! H, fieavef. ttoiUi Skflsbury. nt. 6; flv«r ttfbllha PAUl, DmriO, Herman. Hodgson, all of Sbat««Ite^ ___ ^ Hodit»on of MlantK, sttatoi's, Ato. B, J, Fostat flf MtooJos- vtll%, and 4ilrs, 5, ff. fTeddlngtiol} of Hlckotfy. lOtd 6tgKt grand'chll HELP S t K l t l E L E t l l HOW TO READ -Tttlfe HOW TO PASS A DRIVER’S LICENSE TEST HOW TO READ AND WRITE LETTERS READING PROGRAM ON TELEVISION— A d ult education defsighed to* teach sdltllts Wh® were deprived of this esriiet ift Bfe. Iff Jifffaafy, W F M Y -T V w ill telecast 9*8 ^illwed half-homir lessoms feased cJfii- the Laubach method, byjeleVigifm , W hkh ttSaikeS leBrtiiUg ia read and write, quick dind e*aiy, fot S tills . C L IP A N I> M A IL f n m e O O P O M T O D A Y ! M ail to: County Hom e Demonstration Agent Mocksvilie, N . C. I want to enroll sotn'eowe as k stiJdleiil ift the M y name is ............................................................ Street No. or Koute C i t y ........................................Gomftity............. P li oH e A n d the B a n d s y o u a lrea d y ow n a re b e tte r th a n ever^ tool L, M, Dull entei'ed the Baptist Hospital Sunday for a few days treatment, Mr. and Mrs, Thurmond Dull' and son spent Monday night with Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda. Cathy La.bham celebrated her fifth blrthdiay anniversary last Tuesday- Attending the mission study Saturday held ab Concord Metho dist Ohurch were: Mrs. J, V. Mil ler, Mi-s. P. W. Dull and Mrs. Gene Miller- Rjijent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Dixon 'were: Mr. and Mrs- Joe Chaffin, Mrs. L. C. Chaffin. Mrs. Cl'&tus Ratledire, Mm. George Baity, Mrs. Robert Davis, Rev. Mr. Amiok, Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mr. and Mis Heni’y l«e Shore and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wielr, Mrs. Oatlwr Latham, Ml'S. C. S, Dull and children, Peggy and Roger; Mr. an'd Mj-s- T- D- Dixon: Mi-s W- L- Dixon; Mrs. George Layman, Oarnette Laynun, Itlsaes M am ret and MaiT McMahan, Mrs. Harmon MlsMahan, iMr. and Mirs- W- B. LaM, Miss Mathey, Mr. and Mrs. O’Bo'ien Dison and dsugMer. Cathy; Mr- <aod Mrs- Im m t OiX' on and son. Mickey; Mr- aiiui Mrs- J. p. Ra-tledse and Mrs. John IWHAie. - NEW SERIES E BOMffiS tUBW t i a^yi^1wrdr*ta:fl» - 14 MONTHS QCHCKER THAN BEFORE Three new dollar benefits make U.& Sa:vings Bonds a smarter buy than ever. First, all the "series E and H BoiIds~yoU owned before June 1, 1969i automatically earn an extra %% interest from June 1 until maturity. Second, every new Bond you've bought since June 1 pays a new, higher rate of 3%% if you hold it to maturity. (For Series E Bonds that means only 7 years 9 months—14 months quicker than ever before!) Third, all your E bonds, old or new, now carry an automatic extension privilege; they’ll keep on paying liberal interest for as long as 10 years beyond maturity. Three big new reasons to buy new Bonds—and hang on to the ones you haVe. Sign up now to buy them regularly at your bank, or through the Payroll Savings Plan at work. There's no easier, safer, more American way to save. New Bonds help your country while they build for your future—and give you a better deal than ever, too, YOUR MONEY CROWS 9 9 m IN JUST 7 YEARS AND 9 MONTHS WITH NEW SERIES E BONDSI HELP STRENGTHEN AMERICA'S PEACE POWEsi S a v e w i t h U . S . S a v i n | g B o n d s PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1950 ......-...." T ----------------- HEFFNER’S FOODLAND w/.v.%v.v»v.v.v*>v»>ja .v u w b v y v w w v A % v u w .* M s ^ w .w v w .v w A w .v \ iW .% ifS i/W A \ v w v ^ v ^ v w w w i;v w v ,v .v .^ Stokely’s Finest APPLE SAUCE ______ . 2 303-Cans, 25c WWWUVWWVSWAWiWWWiWUWV%«AS%VA'S^’USVV^WJV.*An.%V.%W.*A%WiWVWWAVlrtftniV>.V Regular 29c — Rich — Fresh POUND CAKES . ................ 29c Each W V A V JW J’m'JVW.Vm'WJVJ'.V.V.V.VJ'.VJ’AWW^^mV^^A'^JWm'WJV.WJV^^^mV^^i^^.VJ’J'J’m Cates Sweet NEW CROP FLORIDA Calorie Poor but Vitamin Rich WIITE IHT G R A P E F m iT %%%%Wi*WSVAS^*V%W^\%WiSVW.%SV.VbVli%SVn.VU%S%%WtVt'WrtiSS*b%W^S%^W,%%WWWW Cobbler No. 1 50 Lb. RAG $1.69 ’L*A*.'.V.>.WiWWWW.%V'ViV'LS\*WA'W^%-A%V%SV*WSSV1.S%W.%'Vi%%^WWUVUVyWVWiVWbWi TWO POUNDS Nice and Ripe! Real Value! B A N A N A S IGERKIN PICKLES 12 Oz. Glass, 29c• ■ « i; • ^ VtVi^ArAV.SW ^A%W l.".V«VW AW .%%VSiV^VirA%V«VU"U%"^AVkW -%*AV.VA/AV«VAW .*-V."A«U 3 LB. TIN VAV.V.*.'VW"U\VW.V.*.*.V.*.VJ'JViW A^V.V.V NESCAFE Big 6 Oz. Jar W W V.VA% % VAV.VJ‘.*.W.%%V^.*.*.’.*.W W .*.%VJ Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD... 3 FOR 31c HUDSON’S — IN COIX>R — NEW PACKAGE FACIAL TISSUES .. 2 Pkgs. of 400, 49c 1 Lb. Pkg. Four Sticks Banner Brand COLORED MARGARINE Limit Two at this price LUNCHEON MEATSPA SSk r r . r . . , 12^z. CaBr4tc AUSTEX HEARTY MEAL BEEF STEW ........303 Can, 29c LIBBY’S — WITH MEAT SPAGHETTI.Big 24 Oz. Can, 39c 12 Oz. Jar Libby’s Stuffed 16 Oz. Jar Chicken o the sea 6V4 oz. can Peanut Butter..29c OLIVES... ..79c TUNA FISH.... 25c BRENNEirS CHOCOLATE COVERED Moon Pie Paciiage of 12.. Indvidually Wrapped SAXET GREEN & WHITE — 303 CAN— LIMA BEANS VAN CAIHP'S II O. CAN— PORK & BEANS HAI'PV VALE 303 JAR—SLICED BEETS GORDON’S 303 CAN— POTATO STICKS SAXET 303 CAN—GARDEN PEAS Heffner’s Foodland LIBBY’S FROZEN Foriffidbk or^aby UMA BEANS 4 0 ^ . Piig.i9 H ZEST HAND SOAP 2 Regular Bars................................................31c 2 Bath Size....................................................43c ■ m m Soutb’« Lareest Independent Distributor 0( Foodi Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c . ii Bath Size PINK CAMAY 2 for 31c Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c Large Size D REFT 34c Regular Size PINK CAMAY 3 for 31c Large Size D U Z SOAP 35c Large Size CASCADE 45c Giant Size DASH 79c l^UBSDAY, NOVEMBER SIS, t m IIAVIE COUNTlf ENTeiltPKlS&RBedft& Your Day of Thanks! The first American Thanksgiving Day was celebrated during the second winter e Plymouth colonists spent in the New ’orld. Tlie first dreadful winter In Mass achusetts had killed nearly half of the members of the colony. But new hope grew up In the aummer of 1621. The com hai*- vest ibrougM rejoicing.! Governer William Bradford decreed toat; December 13, 1621, toe set aside 'as a day of feasting and prayer, to show th^ gratitude of the colonists that they were still alive. Thanksgiving Day, 1959, coiild well toe observed in the same spirit of thait first obstenrance 338 years ago. We would do well to dit down, as they did in 1621, and count our many blessings Instead of the now too common practice of magnifying our troubles. The hardships, depilvations, and dan gers so prevailent among the Plymouth col onists in 1621 completely overshadow the problems of today. They were thankful that they were still alive and for the op portunity to work towards overcoming their many problems!. This they did and with ling success. Today the world knows their stoiy and each year pays them trib ute. Today, Thanksgiving Day, 1959, finds many with a pesslmttatic and gloomy out look. Peiihaps too many are looking on the gloomy and dark side of the 'ledger, seeing only what they consider to be mistakes. Perhaps too many are ovferlodking and failing to count their blessings . . . bless ings wOilch are too often just taken for granted. For instance there are the constant convplaints about the even Increa^g bud gets and taxes. But overlooked Is the fact that the United States is enjoying the ■ highest standard of Uvlng- of ■any country in the world. Overlooked is the many op portunities and services that ea<dh of us is enjoying each and every day. We criticize our leaders and condemn their adtions. Yet if w© look at the con ditions existing today in other .countries we are 'foiled'to realize that in leadership we do not have the .worst. A former president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, once ofTered the following ejqjresslon of gratitude to which all should jfubscribe:; “My countiy owes me no debt. It gave me ,as it gives every boy or girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, indepnedence of ac tion, opportimity for sendee and honor, and ini no other land could a boy from a coxm- tiy village .without ii^erlbance or influ ential friends, look forward with unboimd- ed hope. “My wliole life has taught me what America means. I am indebted to my coun tiy beyond any himian power to repay.” Thanksgiving Day should be a day of personal 'inventory. A day when each in dividual takes stock of personal blessings. A day on which you count your blessings and realize that you have mtich for which to get dowtoi on your knees ^ d send thanks to God. T/ib C iv in g S c r ip tu m — b y J a ck H flm m W r i t l a n I n T h » S t a r t What Is A Farm? m The American “fann” is not what it used to be. Census Bureau enumerators, now com piling the 17th Census of Agi-icluture are operating under new niles that are ex- pedted to reduce the total of U. S. proper ties classified as farms by as: much as half a million—in addition to toe anticipated shrinkage of 100,000 due to merging small farms into lai'ge ones. The new figure is lo o te d to be close to four nffllion, witii m I'ccompanying reduction of about four mil lion in farm population. The new Census rules for detennining wthat is a fann are intended to comb out thousands and thousands of rural and even suburban homes from the “fann” classifi cation and thus arrive at more reliable statistics on the agricu®tural scene. Here tofore, 'the Bureau considered as a “farm” any pi'operty of three acres or more produc ing more than $150 worth of garden vege- tagles, poultry, eggs, or other bounty of the soil per year. If actual sales amounted to $150 or more, the area might be even less than three acres. Under this yai-d- stlck, countless country homes of city work ers who tilled gardens and tended hen houses for their own nourishment have been classified as “farms.” Now, ftlhere must be ten acres or moi'e of land yielding at least $500 a year in farm product sales, or, on a prcqjerty of less ithan ten acres, actual annual sales mu^t exceed $250. The significance of this change, with its drastic reduction in the census figures is, stp,-pf course, a matter of speculation. However, it would seem certain to reduce proportionately the always-magnified in fluence of the “farm vote.” Certainly any refoi-m that brings our national statistics closer in Mne with the facts of life is all to the good. However, it is important, too, when these figui'es are published, people understand what they mean and do not rush to ay heedless con clusions about the swift decline of the American farmer. Cal'l'ing fai-ms by their xight names may be a small thhig, but it cannot help but give a truer economic picture of any area and of the entire United States. j S O ^ T H I S I S N E W Y O R K ,By NORTH CALLAHAN! Russia 'Is not the nation we have to fear, but Red China Is, I have Just been told. The man who said this should have a better k.nowled’ge of .the subject :han most of us. He Is Edward Mairley, an Englishman wlio has lived 4n this country for 35 years but who lias travell^ ovei' most A^orld. Now , a, retired engi neer, ihe 'was in the British Army in World War I, and later s^ient years In China. In his contacts wl ih the Riusslans and Chinese, 'he caime 'to believe that the laitrtea- are such a fata'Ustic people that they are most apt .to war against us or >tihe rest of the world. If they have half a chance. Then, Mi-. Maa'ley continued with a wry smille, we might ■witness the odd sight of Russia askiing us to help that counti’y against hhe Chinese Reds. - - "The" I&5^ Census or'Agriculture, novi xmdei-way in Davie County, wl'll bring up to date farm statistics la£/t collected in 1954, when the farm census revealed the follow- ig facts: Agriculture Census The value of products sold in- 1^5%-by- faiTO operators was $2,495,810. The value of all crops sold was $1,132,- 637, and included $1,109,234 for field crops, $2,502 for vegetables, $6,352 for fi-uits and nuts, and $15,000 for horticultural s^^^ ialties. The value of all livestock and livestock products sold was $1,303,556 and included $933,050 for dairy produdts. $165.170 for poultiy and poultry products, and $205,- 336 for livestock and livestock products. The value of foi’est products sold from the county’s farms was; $59,617. Editorial Briefs Sharks, murky waters, and ratttestnakes plag-ue men recovering parts of missiles that have crashed near Cape Canaveral, Florida, the National Geographic Maga zine says. Divers often have to work in shark-infested, cloudy water. They must Davie County Entei'prise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Ieai*n to recognize missile parts by touch. On land, firesi set by showering fragments drive dozens of rattlesnakes into the open. Fii’emen have to battle snakes and flames to salvage the missile remains. Caribou are the chief source of liveli hood for Alaska’s nomadic Eskimos, says the National Geogi*aphic Magazine. The animals furnish meat for food, horn for implements, and hides for tents, rope, and clothing. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _____GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksvuie, N. C~ Subscription Price: to Pavie CouiUy, $3.50: Out of CoiUJty, $3.00 Venetian gondolas are black, following an edict of 1562. The boats are built top- sided so they will travel a straight line even though pushed by a single oar. Sa'm'uel Goldam'n, the last of the Bfi-eat movie moguls, who start ed with Cecil B. De Mllle and Jesse L. Lasky in 1911, w'as at 22 a sucoes.<rful glove salesman in Gloversville, New Yorlc. 'Asked why he gave this up and went in to something untried like movies, he replied, “I made my decision in a minute. I saw Broncho Billy in a nickelodeon In New York, C);y in..Mitdifajn.. Sp'ja.re^I. saw the possibilttles, said that was whait I was going to do—make movies. I’ve had my ups and downs my downs and ups. We should only have good movies. Why should anyone pay good money to see 'bad movies when he can see bad TV for nothing.” For an out of towner, the fol lowing is a pretty strong state ment about New York; "It is the greatest and most exciting city in the -world,” says Ted Pat rick, editor of Holiday. “Oftlclal- ly it is the capital of the nations of this eai^th. and for sheea- stAinn. Ing mass, broiling action, topless- ness, no oUier city can compare with it. This extx-aordinaj-y. coursing metropolis daunts evei'y- one w’ho comes fresh to it not only foreign vsitors and immigrants, but even Americans, perliaps es pecially Amei-lcana, tliose who come ithere a-aj-ely or once. They confront it with some of the emotions recruits feel going to the front, or flyers feel soloing for the first time.” Largest member of the deer family is the Alaska moo^, which develops antlers six feet across. - A teaclier in a local school i^e- lates that at a i«cent PTA meet ing. the fatlier of one of the students arose and bragged of liow he had helped his son with his Engiisli thenies. "Wliy." said the man enthusiastically, “my boy showed me a paper the other niglit and I caught two mistakes in it. I seen them mistakes right off." cut in 'the fine ship’s decorations. “Chuck” Francis, an oiHclal of the Ameiiican Export Lines, showed me around .the vessel 'W'hich carries 1028 people, and the tour made one want to stay right aboai-d and sail out on the voyage whidh leads to the sunny Mediterran ean. Here and .there were ex hibits lof ship, .models encased In the tra'dltlonal toottles, a huge figurehead whdtJh liad been used on a colonial sailing vessel, and other iblts of authentic lore. It was ■th'e shortest ocean voyage I ever took. In faot the Independ ence did not miove at all. except sUghtliy sideways now and 'then. iGotham Gat/heatoigs: now Is the time for all good theater . goers to come to 'the aid of Brodway sliow's —sign a'bove a traffic court door: "Don’t Complain. Think of the many summonses you have de served but didn’t set” — road tolls today are less than they were in 1T92 when on tihe Philadelphia- Lancaster Turnpike, there wei-e toll stations every ten 'miles charging from 6 to 25 cents— saj's Soplnie Tucker, "bo be a suc cess. most of all, you gotta love people” — in a local want ad re garding a job. ‘'No blow-hards. hot-shots, dreamei-3 or g o 1 d- brfcks need apply. Just good, hard-worl:ing, iluiresrT.i'eir."' — ■ When the volcano KUauea erupted in Hawaii in 1955, incan descent rook spuiited 400 feet into ‘.he air, the National Geogdiaphic Magazine says. The column of lava- lasted—12—days—and—fed a molten river three miles tang and 15 to 20 feet thick. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE t e x t : "Tyranny Is whei« you find it.”—(Eff laiomas. A divoa-ce case was in session and a former maid of the fam ily had been called as a witness. "You adlnit you overheard a great maniy quan-els between 'the defendant and ihls wife?” asked the judge. “Oh, yes, sii-,” "Tell the court, iif you can,” said the judge, "whait he seemed to be doing dui'ing these quarrels.” “Well, sh-.” .the maid said, “He seemed 'to be doin’ .the listen ing.” Too mai>y of us would rather “do the listening” when we should defend our rights. We think of dictatora only as being men on thrones. Tinie, such dictators have immense power. They con trol millions of lives and multi- millions of destinies. Yet .they are not the t)y^•an^s of whom we should beware. Tyranny is all about us, much closer tfhan a throne. Petty dic tators control everyone who is too passive, too lazy, too indiffei-ent. too afraid to fight for his free- d.om.. Peace is wondienful, bu^ slavei-y awaits 'the supine. There is a time 'to listen and a time to si;eak. Too many give up rather •.ilian speak up. A thousand .ty rants are at your side. Defend yourself. Then make certain that you have -not - become a tyrant, too. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge SENATOR SAM ERVIN it SAYS *I Visiting on boaixl the liner. In dependence. while she was docked at Pier 84, I wac impressed with Ui« motU carried WASH3NGTON — One of the most distinguished records by a North Cai-olinian in Congress was achieved by Nathaniel Mason, a native of Warren County. Nathaniel Macon He a^itended Princeton as a student of the classics, served in the Revolutionai'y War. was a member of the State Senate. Ma con was elected to the second session of the United Spates Con gress in 'the tide of anti-federal ism that was developing in North Carolina; he was reelected to the 12 succeeding Congi'esses, serving from March 4, 1791. until Dec. 13, 1815, when he resigned, having been elected to the Senate to succeed Francis I^ocke \vho had not qualified for the seat. Speaker of (be House Nathaniel Mason was SpeaJter of tihe House of Representatives froan 1801 to 1807, the high office now lield 'by S p ^ e r Bm Ray’ burn. When he left the House in 1815 to become a Senator, he commenced another period of distinguished sei-vlce in tlie Con gress for it was during this per iod t'hat he was named President Pi'o Tem'pore of the Senate, the only North Carolinian ever to held the officc which is now filled by Senator Carl Hayden of Ari zona. Macon was a prominent candidate for the Vice Presiden cy of the United States in 1825. He I'ecelvcd 25 electoral votes for that office. KfTective Leader Perhaps the most effective lead- rr of tlic Jeffersonian democj-ats in North Carolina. Macon was a member of the United States Con gress for a total of 37 years. He died in Warren County on June 29. 1837. He had lived thi'ough the Jeffersonian era and died at the time the Whig Pai’ty was comiog to pgwei- in N. C. OOMINO EViENTS . . . Carl Dmiham and David MWKee Hall, Jr., mode news on successive days. DtU'ham, former druggist of Chaipel Hill now in his 19th year as Sixth District Congressman, said he was calling it a day at the end of his present term. He may change his niiind—-but he’s about had it. Hall, gelAlng Dhe stlmulatHu news that his cancea’ would be cured by spring, announced forth with tha.t he would be a candida.te to succeed himself in the ’Twelfth. He loves Washington. In 'Othei'wlse Democratic calm 1956, North Carolina sent to Washington four new Congress men: Ralph Scott of Danbui-y in the 5thi; Alton Asa Lennon of Wil mington in the 7 th: Basil Lee Whltener oif Gastonia in the 11th; and Alvin Paail Kitohin of Wades- boro in the 8th. tAS MAiNY . . . Recent events and announcements — coupled wllih not a little i-umor—Indicates we could 'have as many changes next year in .the House of Repre sentatives as we had three yeai-s ago. Ralph Scott is ahnost sure to have opposition again. In the 12th, ailing Dave Hall will likely have a full year of It in 1060. (Roy A. Taylor, Black Mountain a'ttoi- ney, former Legislator and now Buncombe County’s counsel, has been lookdn'g hunga'lly at| the Hall seat in Congi’ess. And in the fall election, if Dave should get by Taylor, he will doubtless have on his hands tihe wealtlhy enei-getic, devil may care Heinz Rollnxan of WaynesviUe, formidable opposit ion for anybody. Thei-e will be a terrific luce of it in the 6th to succeed Carl Dur ham. Heiibert Bonner, now push ing 70 at his Fii'st ■Dlsb'ict home in Wlashington, N. C„ may have on his hands the handsome Wal ter Jones, legislator and Farmville office equipment man. Jones keeps talkdng about it. It tiakes more than talk in that District, where anybody taking on Bonner will also have to reckom with that old club mauler Lln'dsay Warren. That is not a pleasant ■pi’ospect — and we would say that one of the chief i-easons 'Bonner has not been bothei'ed more by opposition is: Lindsay Wtoren, tJie man he sei-ved in Congi-ess for so 'long and succeeded when Warren be come Comptroller General. SIMPKINS . . . Labor w'ould spend $50,000 tomon-ow to beat thedr nemesis, Graham Barden— and that is the chief iieason James Simpkins. New Bern jeweler, may take him on again. We know tliat labor money and manage ment financial support came from all over the Nation into the im- poi^tant Imttleground in the 31x1 District when Simpkins ti'ied to take Barden’s ntunber in 1956. Tempest in a teapot in the IHiird- We see no opposition, at .this tims, of any consequence f'oi’ Congressmen Fountain, Lennon, Cooley, Kltcliln, and Whltener. However, a storm Is brewing in the Ninth — and Hugh Alex- aiider could have some troulble ■rt-renr.- • And. of course. Ciiaiies R. Jonas In the Tenth—if he de cides to run again—^must take on Democrat David Clark of Lin- colnton, the man he squeaked by last time. Can he make it? __So. we could have more Con- and unique advertising campaign, Rienaulrl;. ithe FrenOh oar, tast week for ithe fii'st time surpassed Volkswagen in U. S. sales. Now here is how the vai'lous makes stack up In N. C. sales so fr this yeaa-: Bulok, 4,270; Cad illac, 1.17'5: Chevvy, 24,607; Ohiys* ler, 939; DeBoto, 674; Dodge, 2.- 178: Edsel (too bad!) 727; Ford, 27,797: Imipen-lal. 148; Lincoln, 249; Mercuiv, 2,178: M!eitropoUtan, 232: Oldsmobile, 6,387; Plpnouth, 0,235: Pontiac, 6,037; Ram'bler, 3,394: Studeibaker, 1,786; WlMys, 09: Corvalr 124; Falcon, 67; Val iant, too late for summation; for eign, 9,457: and miscellaneous, 14. In a six hour gi-uellng test of the American small cai^ held near Denveii- last week, each fiiim push ing its pet, Ramblei' won the race; Volkswagen, second; a pair Of Falcons, Uiird and fom-th place; and two Corvalrs, sixth and sev enth. gressional changes in 1960 than we ihad even in I'ecord bi'eaker 1956. Tl.p: To be with the winnei’, wait until the trees are green be fore taking a stand. BUG JOKE . . . ‘'Mother, why did dadidy insure my life for so much today?” “Oh, don’t bother me now. Just eat youir wanljerrles.’ GOOD BUSINESS . . . Sales of new cars in North Carolina in October of this year were neai'ly twice what they were in October of 1958: 10,057 to 5,019. This gives you a better idea than any other figure of our booming econ omy in Taa-heellia this fall. HOW THEY RUN . . . In NorUi Carolina this year Ford has out sold Chrevrolet by 27.797 to 24,- 067. according to new car i-egis- tration figures. Although It has been nip and tuck between Ford and Chevvy all year. Tima Magazine says Ford is sure to win the 1959 sales sweep- stakes, mainly because Foi-d is in a much bfttei- po.sitioii on stwl than is its rival. Ranking n«.vt to Ford and Che|.-olet in N. C. sales this year have been the foreign cars, their total sales for the year amounting to 9,457 — up ficm virtually nothing three years ago. j Incidentally, tliauiu to an all out NO’TBS . . . Mlac White has resigned as public relations di rector for the N. C Auitomahlle Dealers Assn. to go with WTVD, Durham. State survey says its lowest pay to State employees, 91 cents per horn-. Capable Da- vetto. Steed, head of .the 'M. G, League of Afunlclpalltiles was Tar Heel of the Week In the Nov. 22 News and Observe!’. John Swain of Raleigh, new seconda.ny roods chief, has lived In vajrious spots of the state (his father was a Methodist Ministea’). Asheboro and La Grange, etc., and bis son is a dentist here, and he is a brother in law of Lei-ay Allen, for mer merchant and Wake County legislator now associated with Swain In the operation of his Ral eigh Credit Bureau. Uncle Dave from Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER BDrBOR; These painnparlets and 'things them State and Fedei-al agencies fill up my box with every day ain’t so toad If you learn how to read ’em. The trick Is to I'ead the fUlers, them little para graphs they piu/t In to make the, coluiims come out right. I never read nothinB in Shem Guvern- ment hand-outs but the fillei's, and I find ’em mighty enjoyable and educating. In fact. Mister Eddlxjr, the reason I’m so well educated is on account of read ing them fillei's so i^egular fei- 30 years. Per instant. I see here whei'e George Washington could broad jump 23 foot. 'Since George’s time we’ve had Presidents that could sidestep twiot ttiat dis tance wltihout moving a muscle. And then I see in one of ’em where Guvemment scientists is now claiming the shol'test dis tance ain’t necessarijy a straight line between two points. I reckon it’s gltlting so‘s a tfcltei- don’t necessalrly have to be here or there, he can just be over yon der. And then .there was one last week that said tflie WiildMe Bu reau conducted some experi ments and foimd a feller had tra catch one fish pei- pound to hon- es'ly say “fishdng was gMd.” If I couldn’t git but one fish a hour I'd caU It 'mighty pore fishing. But you see what I’m talking about. Mister Editor, thei-o's some mlgihtly fine reading in m a n — GuveiHmfiiie— fUlers.— IT" you’ve been .throwing yom's away, you better check itihe fill ers. Well, I see by the papej-s where they got at least one Judge in the countiy that under stands the marriage sitma'tion. A Judge in Georgia had a feller in his court last week for stealing two of his nelg'hboj’’s miules. He told the Judge this feller stole his wife and he stole themutes to git even. The Judge allowed as how a wife 'that would iw oft wi'.li a neiffhlxjr wasn’t wontii much to start with, and he made the fcllei- return one of the mules. I was reading in a magazine last night wtiej’e the telephone folks e.stimate that 50 per cent of the out-going calls in the Pen« tagon in Washington Is personal calls. It’s a safe bet that 50 per cent of the incoming calls is per* sonal, so as far as us taxpayers is concerned, it would be one and tlie same if they'd Just take the teIei3(hone service out of t4»e building. Or at least they could t'il, a party lino and take their ;ui-n like U»e re.st of us. Yours truly, t'nsle Dave It makes little difference wtictir* e;- you are at the head Of your ^ class or ihe foot, since they teacJl jtlK same liUne at boU) endfi. ^ PATO TUttRSDAy; NOVBMBER 2«, 19S9 brestry Bulletin 1 RULES FOR SUCCESSFUL TREE PLANTING ITour Piedmont acres ai-e capable proiuolng $10*$16 income per 1^ par yeai- in trees if plaiHad |(1 managed pixjperly. 'She suc- of any tree ptantlhg Job de Inds upon selecting the most ita.'ble «pectos for tlic site and I' the proper luandllng of tlie lllntts to ta-anslt, In storage, in Hold planting, election of sultaitole species — am generally suited to up- , and drier sites, whei-eas pop- I'equlrea rich, moist but well ftlned sites, are In Transit and Sloraige— comonon causes of seedling linage are; (1) di<ylng: (2) heat- (.3) freeislng; and (4) meoh- al Injury. 'Seedlings should I kept In bundles and thorough- saturated every 2 or 3 days, ed in a sheltered, cool, ven- ftted place (where they wlM; not B), and stocked at an angle lifei-e the waitea- will dmin out and alf vlU circulate around all of 4lhe bundles. Seedling miust not be stacked on |d or toeated ivmghly. to Field — Seedlings be ti'anstferred fiv>m bund- .to a bucket filled wlbh enough Idn-paste day bo cover the roots. dlings should not 'be exiposed I Sun od- wind- Only one seed-. ait a time should be taken (t of the bucket to prevent div of roots. Broken bundles i»ld be kept wmpped, wot and In the shade. Seedlings I'ould noj; be left ovemlght in ^ter. Cai-e should be taken to eveJjit eneohanical injury In all ng of seedlings In, tlie Held. nMng of Seedlings — Trees uld not be planted when the ^1 1^ dry. Good field planting of good planting hole ai«bion, good plflcement of bi'ee to the hole and properly the hole an'd packing tihe ' Holes Should be laa'ge and ^'ep • enouglh so roots •will be ght down and sedllnig as (or deepeaO. as it was in the SoU' should bei fliunlsr -lEieainst roots so no air remain. Successful tree E u b b e r S t a m p s iMADE IX) ORDER ; — QinOK SERVICE— Rowm Printii^ Co. Mo N. Maln Phone ME 6-4511 SAIjSBURT, N. C. TOUR lliarge Account TVELOOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S |137 ^isbpry St., MocfcsvUle Elbaville Kenneth Blakeley is taking his bB'sdc training at FoH Jackson, S. C. On Nov. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson had as guests Mr. and Mirs. Will Shenmca- Mi\ and Mi‘s. Stafford and Mrs Alex Crotts, aU of W.lnston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson and dhlldi’en of High Point: and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boberteon and children and Mr. and Mirs. Richard Miyeiis Jr., and baby of Ad>vance. Gary Riley, who recently under, went an operation for appendici tis, has had to return to the hos pital ifor further treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman have rctuined from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston . Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro were Sun day g'uests of Ml-, and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Nov. 15 vislttog her children near Ker- nersviWe- Mr. and! Mrs. Herbert Burton and daughter of Wtoston-Salem Visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. I3av.ls Sundiay afternoon. Social Security In Bavie County Disabled farmers who believe thsy qualify for social security benefits are urged to write or visit the Salisbury social security office iminediatley, according to J. G. Liebensberger, District Man ager. Severely disabled faiimers who became covered under socdal ae- curlby for the first btme in Jan., 1955, will have obtained the re quired five yeai-s coverage in October, 1959. After the - work requirement is met the law re quires that a person be disabled for six months before .payments can be made. Paa-mers who meet these requiremenits and are be tween tihe ages of 50 and 65 can qualify foi- monthly payments. Disabled faa'mei's who are not 50 years of age may qualify for a dlsabill'ty freeze. Although many disabled fawn ers will not have paid the re quired five years of coverage un til tihey file .their 1959 self-em ployment itax retmns, they should inqiiife ^ aibout disaWIltiy ben- efiteftBjj ao doing, theyi can avoid the flnst of tiie yeai- rush at the social secm'lty office. This will help ^eed the handdtag of the disability 'claim. The Salisbury offdce is located alt 105 CoiTlher Avenue. It is open Monda,y through Friday except national hoUdays, between the hours of 8:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. planting can be accomipllshed with planting machines, dibbles, shovels or mlattoofcs deipending up on the topogi'apihiy. Note: Additional ti-ee planting information and assistance can be obtalnedi from your local f<»* esteu' or agrict^tural agencies. Make your abandoned land' and cutover woodlancte produotivo — plant trees now! 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 ong, M in ister I You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services V W S W V .V A V rtV W A W .V W ^ . S W W IW V W WWWWVWWWVWW Here You Get Complete Car Wvice 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 M t n n u E 8ULF C E n a WUkesboio St. Phone ME 4*2485 \ O T / 2 O I This the end v; docs the }.nerc o ■; AH o'’ rs )’■ ine: sonic ^ Icolun;;; aOi-v .:: ci tie pJrasU/C. Coulci thf. witUin . undei>i:i^i:ciir;r facdoi:. How v!\eii goods wiiich lu'.v gin is in tiie C;l own understand which will bless- knd of ovii’S hr.s hsen b’e.«!££d v.'ith tha riches of ith t^.2 AV.'.3i'0:'.ns:, the rl'mi ', to evgoy thr-m. But c.; tl;.;s£ t'oodo guar.iutsz our hi-.n^Insss? ai; f!nr)ly posse££- ‘cd r'viilc'?. Aft?:; v£;:rs ;^-‘d co:.uocim3s yeai's oi ty i\ V.S the ov.-nershiii brings lit- vlv 'is v. 'tli tile its-jlv'; Mo, anusrentiy it is , Ov-’ ov.ii ii'.'rdss, ov^r ov.n :\};C.tiou£hiv)£, our own t..; uiueh uiore to do v. ith our linal satis- f.ra we to d?iive the grer.t2£.t blersings from the :a bcsn pu: our diispoerl? The bsct place to be- iurch. Kere, in a personal search for God and our inn; of Fiim, we may achieve a spiritual harmony, our lives and those of our fellow men. T H E CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Qiurcli is die greatest factor on earth for tlic buifclins of character and good citizenship.'-' It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without strong Church, neither democracy norciviHzation can sufvivc. Tliere are four sound reasons why c-.-cry person diouid attend services regularly and sup-iort the Church. They are: f1) For his o-.vn s.-,hc. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For ihe rake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Cl-.urch itself, which needs his moral and material £upport. Plan to go to c!'.-j;ch regiiki'y and rearl your Bible daily. Day Sur.dayMor.day TuesJr.y V.'edriesday ThursdayFriday Saturday >wr., S trttk u ri. V i. m m :iimm Book Chapter Verse* tijeiiesis 8 20-22 Psalms 24 1-lfl Matthew IS 16-22 Matthew 6 19-21 Mark 4 »6-29 Psalmi 4t 1-2 Psalm«H © © THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIWDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MONLEHSH GARMENT COMPANY e. 0. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Davie Coiuty ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1D59 DAVIE m m m ENTERPIWSE.R|!G0!ID DUR SOIL* OUR STRENGTH? Fot-ngs Utlli7.iitlon ^ I s Is ft seilei ol articles on at|||ftlon of pRsbure and faraecs thiWlhout .the United States. No one method Is best adaipted to all parts ®r oven to one part of the counta*y. The trend in forage utilization will be for dairy op- enatlons In the aretis of Middle West, (East, South, West, and Far West in the United States. iMlddlc West: Midwest dairy ou- eratlons are bcooiinlng fewer in number and more mechanized and more apeclallzed. At the same time more dairymen are becoming convinced that the dairy cow is not on efflcilent hnrvef.ter of for age tsrops and as result, systems of utillzhig forage crops are changing. The shift is from wide open grazing to more intensive, regulated systems. Improved i-o- tation grazing is one way. Di viding good ipafitui'es into strips thait give cows just enough for age for a single day is looking good. Taking the hei'd out of the field «ntlre.Iiy and hawesting foi- age as green feed once oa‘ twice a day is becomlnig popular, too. But in many cases two daJly outtin'gs become costly ■and tim® consum- Ing. Finally all grassland crops can be hiairv«sted and stored as silage, then fed in di-y ilihe summer and fall, •faiimers have gone to some ’ComblnatJlon of grazing and dry lot feeding to handle botli cows and forages more efficiently. Aciieage a-equlrad for summer for age can be redluced h-avn 0.85 to 0.54 aciie wihen going ti-om strip grazing to diTlot ifsedlng. Beifore atteimiptlng asy one of I'heso system a faiuner should consider all aspects of his fa m ing operation and ask himself these questions: How much will it cost? Is imy herd large enogh to 'Wftnren't green feeding? Can I niiake high quality hay and silage that stored plan demands? A fanmei- may end up wltli lea milk or less net ipro'fit by chang Ing to a system unsuited' to his farm In this region the trend in utilizing fora«e during the sum mer is deiflnitely in ttie direction of some system in which oafctfle do not harvest their own feed. How- eva’ there will always be a place for ipasturln®. Bixby cu'ii oe am h aj^ n d si lo lA -in g MalSr fall] Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton and sons of Oxford visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mre. E. T. Robertson, Turner Robertson, and Mrs. Opal Hcwffrd' and chlldiren spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, a. S. Robertson. The Youne People of the Pres byterian Chm*ch enjoyed a weln- er roast iln the basement of the manss i-ecently. Miss Marsha Pollock of Glade Valley spent the week end with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Kennetih Pollock. The Rev. Spencer Baker, for- jnei- pastor of the Second Pres- b.vteriian Church m Kannaipolls, will toe special speaker in the Presbylerlnn Church Sunday, Nov. 29, at the 11 o'clock service, and also at the 7:30 p.m. service with the slliowin» of pictures of his trip to the Holy Uind. The men of the Presbyterian Chuivh will meet Sft'.ui-day night at the home of Tommy Cornatzer. All the men are oHiged to attend. Rianxiy Hotoertson spent Satur day n l ^ with Lester Muyhew. Qose-Ups On Channel 12 TH.UR3DAY, NOV. 26 1:45 'P.m. — OOLIiEOE FOOT- BAIjL — North Carolina meets Duke. ' 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — BAT MIAS- TER'SON — “Death and Taxes.” Sheriff Tim Lockhart asks Bat Masterson to help him collect the county taxes. 8:30 - 9=00 p.m. — STACCATO —“The Poet’s Touch”. Woi'telng on murder case, Johnny Staccato tradls two suspects. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHHLOR FATHER — “Bentley’s Double Plaiy.” Bentley is going t» di rect KeUy’s ihigih school play. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — BBNIE FORD SHOW — Ernie’s guest Is 1'6- year old Cathy Tayhw, HoHjj-. wood high school student who plays a guitar and ^ngs. Next week: in the East Foi'age utHimtlon blllzation received (four pel' ’ :tlhe. ‘gross tobacM on : Carolina. . ^rd er Belt this season as comipared with 13.5 per cent test year. B O O K SBEST SELLERS Fiction and Non- FictionRowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. R o a d W o r k Is C o m p le te d In D a v ie state iforces convicted work on 0.5 inHes of roads in the Ninth HigilmvRy Division, a'ccm-dtog to a report from Division Engiiwer R. B. Fitzgerald. Grading, draining and base wos completed on 1.7 miles of Mount Carmel Road and 1.4 miles of Eveaflmrt Road, tooth in David son Comrty, and 1.9 mile of Wet- more Road in Rowan County. Otiher work conipleted laJit jnonbh Inoludes paving with bitum inous surface treatment on 4.5 miles of Rldg« Road in iDavie Counby, from US 64 to Davie Academy Rond. The Ninth Division Is comjios- ed of iStokes, Forsyth, Davie, Da vidson, and Rowan Counties. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Want Ads FOR SALE: Hampshire pigs the first and second weeks in De cember. Contact J. M .Eaton, Rt. 2, MooksvlUe. 11 19 atip FOR SALEi HainpslUre . York- slilre pigs. B weeks old. See J. A. Oimbb.'), Box 92, No Cieek Rd. Tel. KI 3-2322. 11 Ifl 4tp BRAlOE yourself for a tha-lU the flrat ttme you use BJue Lustre to clean ru«e. Farmei^ Hardware and Supply Co, DEER HEAD MOUNTING, 'birds, animats, fish, tanning of all kinds. WORTH WTUBS, East Spring street, Elkin, N. C. Phone 753-M. 11'12 3tn to a survey and plat of Sam Tal- 1>ert, Regilstered Surveyor, Maiy, 1858; this being a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds dated April 11, IBS’S, and roeorded In Book 35, «t page 264, from R. H. Crotts (Sinele) to C. H. Cro'tts, and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and w corded in Book 3S, at patre 498, from t. C. Betrier, et ux, to C. K. Crotts. FOURTH TRA-OT! BiBGlN et a point In ttai'tley line, oornei' of Lot No. 6,,m is North 84 West to LOOK AttBAD: You’ll n e e d Christmas money soon. Choice part time 'position avallaWle now. 16 hours weekly requii-ed. Can earn $38.20 woek. Write M, Hedrick, 1004 Mill Street, Albe marle, N. C. 11 12 tfn FOR SALEr 20 head daliy herd with Coble stock and base, Mrs. M. S. Cline, Admr, 9 24 tf FOR SALE: One used Philco 20 Cu- Ft. Freezer for $150. Daniel Furnitui'e and Electric Comipany, located at Overhead Bridge, Mooksville N. C. 11 26 2tn FRIDAY, NOV. 27 7 . 7:30 p.m. — DdiOK CLARK SHOW — Dick’s guests slngesis Fahian, Jimmy Clanton and Sara Cooke. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — PEOPLE ARE FUNNY — A mother must guess wihdch of three foreign gU'ls her son wUl choose for a date. 8:00 • 8=30 TBOUiBI/En SHOOTERS—||ihe„»ig Squeeae," Kodiak and DQigia^ go to Canada to speed up 'work on a daim. 8:30 - 9:30 pjm. — MlEAiClLE ON 34hh STREET — Macy's del'lghted with Its new Santa Claus, a jolly genit who claims to be old Kris KringJe Wmself. Then the store’s executives learn a shooking faot — Kris has been recommending ithat customei^ buy their Ohii^istnisas gifts at other New York City stoi-es. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — M SQUAD— ‘‘Anoliher Pace, Another Life.’ Following a bitter quarrel .between singrei- Rick Cunnmlngs and pub- llcilty writer Brad Miorgan, Morgan- is found murdmd. Serves 18 Royal Crpwn cola A * frether TCfreshjW 6 for 3 5 c Plus Deposit CLASSIFIED AD BATES Up to 2S words ..............<5e Each word over 25, 2o esiia CASH WITH ORD£R . . . We have no bookkeeper on these small itasertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished bnsiuess acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SAIiB: Wisconsin V-4 En gine. Caia KI 3-2068, Eugene Hauser. 11 26 at® LET US GfROINID YOUR flAtJ- SAGE at 2 cents a pound. We have, all seasoalng and equlp- m*Bnt for your meat. J. E. CAlSSraJY GROCERY, Route 2, JtocksviUe. 11 19 2tp FOR RENT OB SALE; Da^^ Drlve-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Haiti’s Tire Cen ter, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. 9 24 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POl^S - LUInmER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATINa CO., Lockland Av(., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood ’Ti-eating Co., Whiston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOCMD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Preserlp- tions filled at HAU. DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, MooksvlUe 1 3 Wn DOCfCS AND BOASU3WA12CS: Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumiber and poles. SHER WOOD T ^ ’KNG COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn FOR SALE: One spotted mare, 800 poundis; silver -' dapt>led stud pony, 18 months’old. Will sell or trade for cattte. Call D. R. iRiiddae, KII 3-3110, Rouite 2, Mcoksville. 11 10 2tp FOR SAILE: Tamwoi-tih and Hatnp- Shhie piiigs. $5 eaoh in lots of 20 or nwre. $8 each in singles. $16 a pair. Aliso, poi'k on foot or dressed. Itobert L. ElUs, Route 3. Mcxsksvllle', Phone KI 3-2>»8. 11 1« 2tn FOR SAXiE: Homemade m'Olaeses, ' $1 qmart; $1.50 Haillf gafUon, $3.50 gallon. Mijs. 'R. L. Lowe^i Rt. 5, Mocfcsvllle. 'Tel. E l 3-3725. 11 19 atp AX>MlNIS3m’m iX NOTICE North Carolinar-lDavie County Having- qualified as Adminis- tratiix of the estate of Tony Jaickson Seaford, dsceased, late of Davie County, tihls Is to notify aU peraons ihaving claims a#Binst said estate <10 present th£sn to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Novemtoer, L960, or this notice will ibe pleaded in bar of their recovemy. AU persons hi- debted to said estate will please make immediate ipayment to the undleraign'ed. This aofih day of Novembei-, 1989. 11 26 ^n. 9i|II!I9NIE H. SEAFOniD. Administratrix of the estate of Tony Jackson 6ea)for^ 'deceased. BROOK & BHICTOK. A<iliorneys. N o’i'icE OF H ea rin g ASSESSMENT BOLLS FILED NorUh Carolina Davie doumty a^ore the Board ot Commissioners ot the Town of Mocksvllle in the matter of Local Dmprove- «jeat Distriot® No. 2 0957) Gainer Street: No. 3 (1657) Edison ■Street: No. 4 (1987) Church Bbi'eet; No. 1 11S58) Meioney Street.Notice is hei'eby given that the EliAirnrMG TTMH is (here. Write for free copy 96-page Wanting Guide catalog in color and spec ial Fall pi-ioe list — o£Eei«d by Viiiginia’s la'rgest groweis of fjiuit trees, nut tjiees, berry plants, gispe vines and landscape ma terial. Salespeople w a n te d . ------------------------ - WAYNESBORO NUR S E RIES, “ 1 Di^ji^^^ Dept. NB8, WayenBbmxj, Vh:«inia. 11 5 4tn ADMINlSTBATOB'S NOTICE North 'CStfolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlsbra- tor of the estate of D. M. Bailey, Sr., deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having -dsJnis ageiinst saiU esUite to preiient them to the undei’- signed on or before the SBth day of Novembei', i960, or this notice will be p l^ d ^ in l>ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This 'tihe 39th day of November, 1959. 11 26 6t BILLY B. BAXLEY, Route 2, Advance, N. C-, Admlnistnator of the estate of D. M- Bailey, Sr., de ceased- C, H. FJSHEl AUCTIONEER Reasonalilfc r»tei tor selling farm jnaxiliinwi'. eatilp, real estate. Cali Winston - Salem, ST 8-8289, or write Clemmons, N,C. FOR CNRISTHAS . . . S e n d to y o u r c h ild r e n o r o th e rs, th is y e a r A G I F T S U B S C R IP T IO N to th e D a v ie C o u n ty C n te rp rise > R e co rd A n a p p ro p r ia te g ift-le tte r o n C h r is tm a s s ta tio n e r y w ill b e se n t, a n n o u n c in g y o u r g ift. C o m e in n o w ! The Davie County EDterpris^Re(lor(i in above described have 'been oom. pletiBd' and that the assessment rolls Slave been idiily deposited in the offflce of the Clerk of the Boat'd of Cooimissloners of the Town of MocksviUe and that a meeting of the Convmlssl'onera of the town will 'be held: In the town oflflce on lihe 1st day of Decemlbeir, 1A59, at 7:30 PM., for the h'eajping of allegations and objeotions in rec^ieot to the special assessments and all persons In- tersted may app^r and make proof in 'relation thereto. D. J. MAWDO. Mayor H. C.. TOMLINSON, Clerk N O 1 1 0 E Nortih Carolina Davie 'Countiy UNDER AND BY VHVTUE of an ordei' 'by Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Cfck of the Superior Court of Davie County, Noith Carolina, ma'de in a special prooeedinKs therem entitled “FttiANK OROTrS ET AL vs MIARY AUCE ESTER, ET AL,” and 'under and by vli-tue of an ordei’ of resale upon an ad vance bid made by the Honora'ble S, H. Chaffin, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of December, at twelve oVilock noon at the door of the Couiit- house in MocksvHle, N. C.. offer for sale to the highest bidders for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court of cej’ta4n tracts of land lying and .being in Jei-usalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu* Ifuly desoribed as follows:TRACT No. 2- Upon an opening hid of $2,360.00. SECOND TRiACT: BEGINNINO at a stake In the Eastern edve of Deadmon road, Herman Berrter’s Northeast comer: thenoe Soutt) 85 Bast 3.30 to an iron (formeriy a Miaple) Herman Benler'a No>4)>- •ast comer; thence South 74 dess. East S.26 chains to a otato; thence South 60 degs. E. 1.94 chains to a itato; thence South 95 degs. Baat 8.9S chains to a staike in the Northern e<lg« at N. C. Highway 801; menoe Kovth 67 decs, 30 min. Bast with the Northern edge of Highway 801 13.35 otwins to an iron stake; thence Nojth 58 degs. West 23.50 Chains along old road to an iron; thence North 85 degs. West 7.41 fltiains 'to u i iron: thence same hettding 79 links to tn iron in the B»sum edce ot O^admon road; tihenoe South 7 degs. 30 min. East 6.50 chains with the Badtem edge of Deadmon aoBd POINT ANP HiAOB OP BB01NNTN0 and containiiw 30.7 acres, more or less accordinif comer of liOt No. 8; thence North 4 East 2.07 Ohs. to outside cor ner; .thenoe South 85 East 12.50 to a stone; thence South 87 East 30.50 to a point In Hnrtley line; thence South 30 We.^t with H'art- tey line TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1114 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 7 in the division of R. H. Crotts lands. See deed from R. H. Crotts (Wi dower) to Cload'o Cnotits, dated April 19, 1936, and recorded m Book S5, 'at page 269, Davie Coun ty Registry. TRACT No. 4: Upon an open ing bid ot iSSO.OO.This the 20th day of November, 1959. DANIEL F. OROTTS. 11 26 2t Commissioner MARTIN & MARTIN, Attomeys NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Couiity As Admlnlstrati'lx of M. S. Cline, deceased, I will offer for sale «t public au'ctlon for cash at the -home plaoe at Rmite 5, Mocks- vilel, North Cai-oHna, at 12:00 o’ clock, noon, on the 28th day of Novtnnber, 1-959, various articles of fanmlnff machinery, tools, hay and grain and livestock including the following: -5 Heifers 1 Milk Cow 1 Hoiise John Deere 430 Tractor with ataehments John Deei-e Drill Corn Hai'vester Side DeUvory Rake New Holland Hay Baler Allis Chalmei-s Combine Sears Roebuck Milker The abo\'e articles may be In spected at any time prioi- to the sale. This 10th day of Nwem'ber, 1959. 11 12 3tn DOTITE L. CLINE, Admdnis- trati'ix of M. S. Cline, deceased. MARTIN & MAR'IITN, Attoi'neys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NonDh Oarolina^-Davile Courety Havtn'g ctuailtfled as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Theodore Lloyd Junkei', Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agiailnst said estate .to present tlhem to 14ie undersigned on or before the 19th day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in baa- of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the unda-Slgned. This the 13 th day of November, 1959. 11 19 6tnJESSTE F. JiUNKER, Adminls- traitrix of the estate of Theodoi-e Lloyid Junker, Jr., deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Caa'olina—^Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the state of W. A. Sain, deceased, late of Davie Counity, 'fch'ls Is to nofclijy all ipersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Novembei', 1060, or tills notice will be fileaded in baa' of their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please miake Imimediate payment to ttie undersigned. This the 0th day of Nov., 1959. KINOX JOHNSTONE, Executor of (the estate of W. A, Sain, de ceased. 11 12 6tn BROCK & BROCK, Attoa-neys NOTICE Nrnith Cai'oltnaDavie Counity ___ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK OHARilTY SIMBRSON OAUDtiE and husband, BOOKER T, WtASS- INGl'ON CAUDLE, MARY LOU ISE HOPKINS and husband, FRED HOHONS, JAMEIS DAVaS and Wife, MIACON DAVIB, ETHEt DAVES LYBRLY and husbaM. LORENZO LYERILY, JIM 'I ^ * PLBS, Widower. EUGENE aXM- FRI90N and wilfe, MAiMEE SEM- ERSON, O D E L L 'RAMSEUR, and wife. 'ROSA LEE RAIMSEnUR, CLARENCE RAMSEUR flmd wife, FUZAiBETH RtAIMISEUR. MARY PEOPLES •VWAiSHlliNGTON and husband, ROOSEVELT WAflH- INOTQN, FRANK PEOPLES and w 1 f e, MAIROARIET PEOPliBa. HORACE PEOPLES. SUnirle, Plaintiffs, vsRAY SIMEHiSON. SADIE SIM- ERSON EtiLta. and husband. MURPHY ELLIS. Respondents The defendants. Ray Slmerscn, Sadie Simpi-son EltU and husband. Murohv Elite, will take n'Otrtce that a sppoial proceeding entiled as p'bove has been comimen'oed agalnsif, them In the Sunerlor Court of Diivle 'Co.un''v. <Ncf"th Caralin'a, bpfoiT the Cl'’rk, and that the nuvoose of said ispeclal proceeding is to harve the lands described be low snlrt for nfw’tltlon; Aiii-'ining the March place on thp north, on thn eas^. by W. R. Ellis, on the South by Jessie My ers and liOt No. 1 of said tract. Bqglnnmg at a istone, being ths northfwert oomto of said itw«t, runmng aouth ^degree* wMt 30.80 dhaJna to a stone, comcir of Lot No. 2, theu «aat 8 «u«uw Mo a stone; ,tiiea ITaiibh S decree* «u t20,94 ■ ................................. with Uufv less. And tlw said defendant's win ..htther take liMiiM «t«Kt tfhey rMUljBam to M <)he OfSoe «f the Clerk o f the Superior Gouitt of Davie Comv#, North Oawilirta, amd eawwer or aemrn* to the <oam- plftint in 8(dd ootMn 10days tlie ^ d«y « f Deoetn- ber, 1868, 'or the pklnufifs will apply to ibhe dourt fot* tihe rdlef demanded in said petition. 11 12 &tn ThU Bhe^4Uj^ Clerk of the Superior <Jottrt NOTICE: 1 will not be re- Kponstble for any debts con tracted by anyone other tiian myself. Signed: < JAMES DEADMON Nov. 19, 1959 PAGE .Tusi about half the adult popu lation shaves ev6ry day; the other half tise llpsUck, They all use swtp and tnoihpaste. An AVON representatiiw earns a good Income taking orders for these and ^atiy other pro ducts. See for yourself] MBS. AUTO ttliAKB Box 1187, N. WItkesboro, N. C. Phone 868-M 1U8-RX ELECTRIC MOTORS — Saies ahd Sferrlee — Repalr)!a - Bewpund - ttebuHt Authorized DlstrlUtttor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delia Electdc Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SAU8BURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 8-1371; Nlte ME 6.1892 USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have it. Quick service, fair prices S ta te s v ille U s e d A u to P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c. Ph. TB 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — Prompt Delivery — PHbNE AiE 4-813S EXECUTOR NOTICE Nojith CaroUna—Oavle County Having quallf'ied as Executor o! the estate of Ruth Foster, deceas' ed. Jate of Daivle County, this is to notify all persons 'haiving claims against said estate to present them to the undorsignied on or before the « h diay of November, 1960, or this notice will we 'pleadfed in bar of tthedr recovery. All persons in' dc4)ted to said eotaite will please make im'mediaite payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of November, 1959. _____11 12 6t SPEN'OBR J. POSTER, Executor of the Estate of Ruth Foster, deceased.MASVniN & MARTIN, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE No»ith Oamrfina—Dawle County Having Qualifded as Co-iAdmin- Istrators of the estate of T. I. Caudell, deceased, late of Davie County, tliis is ,to notifly all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13th day of October, 1860, or this no- tioe will be pleaded in i>ar of their reoovei’y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of October. 1858. 10 28 at T. J. CAUDELL AND W. R. CAUDELL, Oo-Administpators of th; estate of T. I. CaudeU, de^ oeased. MlABTm & MARTTO, Attomeys ADMINlSTBATOB'S NOTICE Noa>tJ» Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra 'tor of the estate of S. A. H ^ in g, demusHd, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav- in# claims agahwt aald ectote to prwent Hhem to the undesigned on or before the 28th day of Ootober. 1860, or this notice wiD be plecujed in bar of theh- reccw- err. AM oeranns indebted to said estate will plfssR nuke iate pawnent to the This the lath day of Seofmher, 18»8. 10 38 eta aAHAH w . m jia m a . Admin> istrator «t tbe eatate ot B. A. Hgrding, deesMMl.BBOOK A BnoctS. Attorneys. Automobile Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle d AU Models W h e e ls A lig n e d By the BEAR System for safe driving. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. N E W F U R N IT U R E ^ F O R O L D E x p e r t W o r k O n U p h o ls te r in g . 1 4 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e . — F r e e E stim a te s — G u a ra n te e d W o r k . P ic k u p -a n d D e liv e r y J . T . S M I T H U P H O L S T E R IN G C O . Route 1Phone KI 3-3465 SheiHeld VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy llle in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ISEMHOUI QUALITY Piak OoXoBial to Roman* Taylor buffa* Roda* Aak your arohitoet and oontraotor* D A V I B puRNnm E CO. Mocksvllle, N; iMtloii ^ Bcsi ^altly ftomci. Will trajki fw of vaKit w wHI Dell lof ttHm nOBttfi ui vnnic or WHi »cu auma do*n pam tiA A MSt Mat. KfiRNEsnsviiuB, ia Drugs - Drags«Brass The Best In Drags «nd Drag S«rrk» Prescriptions A c c u r a te ly C oittpDii Ad«d Ibll Dnisfio. ntal ME 4-2111 — Mtoeksvine Acetylene atid 'Eleotrle W 8 L D t N O • Wdrk • Oi^atneMitt IrSta • Clothes Uhe iposia# MalHimc Stands # in i tUtMa * Kietoatl- IfM k M dottsvnxe m o t o b o o . Yes, 1 want Wy own Persondl Copy Of the ris«} is s a 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 {0 -in » 'Ml . U| •■’.‘Hi-A i Ml4. -m it Ofi t«i| w AHOY!— 3 3n Bl® SAVINGS IN J 3 TAYLOR MATTRFSSESJ 3 f SI6HTEDI 3 3 3 W h e r e ? 3 «t your local FURNITURE DEALER of course! TAYLOfl1 umEss CO. •Salisbury, N. C.H ff PAGE FOUR DAVIE c e v i m E N W E R PK tm iam m )!mURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1659 Bailey’s Chapel ; iMr. and Mi’s. Bill Barnhardt ! and ohlldi-en visited Mi', and Mrs. Jay Bai-nes Sunday night ■ Mrs. Albert Carter and Mra. Oreon Baraes shopped In Miookfi- vHle Saltirday. Ml'S. A. T Brltrman of Wlnston- Saletn visited Mi's John Sheets Thursday. Miss Faith Barnes spent the week end wlbh Miss Sandra Baimes. Visiting Mrs. Albert Cai-tei- Sat urday night wore Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz. Sunday night vis itors were Mr anid Mi's T J Cas ter of Oornatzer. Heni’y 'Mlnw visited Ills par ents, Ml', and Mi’s. John Mlnoi-, of Winston-Salem, Tuesday. Mrs. Elgin Williams, Miss Qadl WilUams and Ml.ss Cleo Carter shoipped in Lexington, Satui'day. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTD Ml', and Mrs. Ted Tuttei-ow and son, Teddy, of Gi-eenvllle, S. C., \’lsited relatives here Friday and Baturday of last week. Mr. and Mi-s. MltBhell Wttieel- cr and chiildren of near Winston- Salem iwei-e the guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, on Sunday. Mr. end Mi's. Oary Bice and daughtoi-s visited her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. W. V. Gobble, dui'ing the week end. Ml'S. D S Tuttei'ow, Mrs Jene Tuttei'ow and Mrs. Ooimie Tutter- •ow were ithe guests of Mrs. 'Clar ence Gobble of near Winston-Sa lem on Friday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Picture F r a in in g Y o u r C h o ic e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts. — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o . 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. Library News Bookmobile Schedule The following is the schedule for tJhe Davie County Library Bookmoiblle, Mi-s. S. F. Etohilson, bookmoWle Itbrai'lan: Wednesday, Dec. 2: WlUiam B. Davie Route: Wan. R. Davie Ele mentary School: Robei't's Store: Bill MeiTell Ihome; WIU Edwards home; Cecil Leagans home; Wade Gi'oce home; Odell James home; Cain’s store: and D. C. Clement home. Thursday, Dec. 3^ Pannington Route: Bobby La.key home; Far mington sohool: Fi'an'k Balitison home: Ben Sm’itih home; J. K. Smith home: Hemric home; Albert Ellis home; Fletcher Willard, Jr., home: Jaimes Essie home; Charles Sheets 'home; Keith Hodgens home; and WlUie Cook home. No Creek Ml', and Mrs. W. R. Pattei'son and grandson, Jimmie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Earl Gunn and family. Ml'S. Jessie Gobble and Mrs. Dom Cartel' visited in the home of Mr and Mrs. Eddie Potts Sun day nigiht. Ml' and Mrs Bill Bailey visited Miss Vasba 'Cope Sunday even ing Miss Connie Hendrix of Salis bury sipenit the week end with hei' parents, Mi', and Mi^. David Hen- di'ix. Ml' and Mrs Lester Shailer of Winston - SaJem, and Mr and Ml'S Dave Shuler of MooksviUe, Rt 1, were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mi-s Kenneth Rintz Mr and Mrs Seba Sldden, Mr and Mrs R»y Bidden of Lexing ton, Route 4, and Mi- and Mrs John Stewart df Linwood, Route 1, were the iSunday guests of Mi' and Ml'S W 6 Stewai't Mrs Lucille Ferrell and children of Reedy Creek visited her moth er, Mrs J W Jones, Sr, Sunday evening i Mrs Fred Sink and son, Jeff rey, of Lexlng.bflin, visiffced Mrs Doira Carter one day the past week. Don’t let higih priced 'machlinoi'y stay outside during the winter. Oool hens laiy more eggs. A N N O U N C E M E N T H ill’s S e r v ic e is n o w lo c a te d in B u ild in g fo irm erly o c c u p ie d b y A ’^ G r ill a t M a in e . — G R O C E R IE S — G A S O L I N E — O IL — O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y j . W . H ill. H I L L ’ S S E R V I C E H ig h w a y 1 5 8 A t M a in e TTTi ■■ • ■■■ iTjrTrTOrBBTi^BlrTrTi GOODYEAR TIRE SALE G O O D Y E A R C U S T O M N Y L O N 6 .7 0 X 1 5 W h ite W a ll ....................................$ 2 4 .9 5 7 .1 0 X 15 W h ite W a ll ....................................$ 2 6 .9 5 --------------------T h e s e A r e N o t S e c o n d s ---------------------- W b’JW W ^JVJ’J W W ^ G O O D Y E A R D O U B L E E A G L E 6 .7 0 X 15 W h ite W a ll ...........$ 3 0 .0 0 , R id T r e a d ■bVdVW.P^J'W'i^WViV.W.V All iirifcs include ull (axes, mountlne und balancing. Leiis allowance for vour old tire. E ffe c tiv e im m e d ia te ly w e w ill C lo s e a t 5 :3 0 p .m . o n w e e k d a y s , a t 12 n o o n S a tu rd a y IHMUOFjumrj Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Yadkinrille Pbone Forbiuib, 6-31SI SalUburr Hy ' ftlocluvUie, N. P. Pbone U £ «'2S6S M W W W VW yVASVW W W %VW M VUW W Yadkin Valley MRS. JOB H. liANGOTOfN Regular sewlcea at ; Yadkin Valley chuitih are: Sunday School, 10 a.m.: Worship services, first and third Sundays, 11 a.m.; t>hlrd and foufltih Sundays, 7:30 p.m.; TrainUtg Union every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The Union Sei-vlce of Bethle hem Me;hodlst, Macedonia Mo ravian, and Valley Bapttst will be held at Vadkln ViS’Hey Sunday evening, Nov. 29, at 7:30. All visitors welcome. Earl Dwtihl^^ youngest son of Mr. Bind Mi's. Henry Douhtlt. en listed in the U. S. Ai'my Reserve and Is receiving ti«lnlng at Foj't Jaickson, South Cai'ollna! Julius Wood entered DavJe County Hospital last Friday night for rest and ti-eatnient. Clement Hendi'lx underwent sui-gei-y at Baptist Hospital In Winston - Salemi, Nov. 21. His condition Is termed satisfactory. Judy Webster spent Sunday with Nancy Jo Langston. TThe Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesih- ire were Sunday ddnmer guests of Mr. and Mrs Norris Boger. Ml', and Mrs. Franklin Smith and children have moved from tile Sallie Groce ihome to Pork Newcomet^ to the community are Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and son who have moved into the former G. Z. Cook home Mh's Aslhley is the fo;'mer Mai'tjha Harpe and grew up in this comnuinity. Ml', and Mi«. John James of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr and -Mi'S. Milton James and family. Mrs H. C. Gregory tias returned home after spending a few days In Vadkinnrllle hospital The Thanksgiving season brings on thoughts of the many spiritual end material blessings bestowed apon us everyday. Among those we are truly thankful for Is one Of the best communities in which to live. This reminds us of many of tttie older memlx»'s of our churohes and oommunlty who have labOMd and served tJn'ough the years to provide the chu«hes, schools, and homes which com prise a good community, at Yad kin Valley. Wte have Mrs. Ellen (Gramiy) King, wiho is 90 years of age, and still able to attend chui-ch and help with the house work ,and visit among her fam ily and firlends. Also Mrs. Jennie Douthlt in the BO's and able to be out and help with the housediold chores. John Riddle who attends almost bM the chUTch-servdces and Is often seen out on his crutches busy making piclui'es and visiting his neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek who seldom miss a church sei'Viee and work at their faa'm evei'y day, and many oL'hers who have kept working and sei'vlng to make tli'is a good pQace in which to live. Fork Mrs. J. M. Davis retuined home Sunday after spending last week with friends In Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gru'bb and daughter, Donnie, spent Sunday in Chaipel mil. Ml'S. Peteir Hairston, Sr., re- toi'ned home last week after spending some time with her son. Nelson Hah'ston, and family in Ann Ai<bor, Mlipbigan. Ml'S. Etdiel Thompson spent Sa'bui'day with hei- daughter, Mrs. James Whorley, and Mr. Whorley in Reeds. Ml'S. Bai-nes spent Saturday in Lexington. Ml'S. Agnes Pranks, Mr. and Mrs. W S. and childiren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James V M W J W V ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MUBPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. v v v m w j v w v v w w ^ m w w j v j w v v j v w w v j w w w , V-V.VW .VVW W AVVLVVVW W .".-.".V.V*.% VV.V.".VA% ‘AVV RMtledge Sunday at Courtney. The Rev. W. H. Wallace was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Mitchel Fleming Sunday. Mrs. Ciceiio Bailey, who under went surgei'y at Baptist Hospital, Winston . Salem, last week is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough and son of Sallsbuay were guests of Mr. and Mi's. S. M. Goodinan Sunday. The Great Salt Lake of Utah Is about six times saltier than the ocean. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer sei'vtce was held by Miss Anna Jones. She used for a subject: •‘Faith Hope, and Charity.” Ml'S. Gus Carrlgan of Taylores- ville Is spendilng some time with Mr. and Mi's. Hehi-y Miller. Lawrence Oi'avar of Foo'k apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crayer. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamjj was carried to DaiVie County Hospital Tuesday where she is seriously ill. Mrs. Sieve Beauchamp and Mi', anl Mrs. Walter Beauchamip of Lewisville spent Sunday aJterr noon with Mbs. W. S. Phelps- Mr, and Mra. W. A. Howard of Thomasville, Mr and Mrs Z- A. Beauohaanp of Lewisville attended chui'ch service here Sunday- Mr. and Mi's- Prank Myers and daugilrter were Sunday dinner gutsLi of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamip of Redland. Mr. and Mrs- Heni-y Miller and children attended a birthday d ner given in honor of her gra: mother. % S O M E T H IN G N E W F O R T H E T E E N A G E R S IN H A R M O N Y V ? — C o m p le te N e w B o w lin g A lle y — S k a tin g R in k ^ S q u a r e D a n c in g e v e r y S a tu rd a y n ig h t. M u s ic b y Im p a le s B a n d , R o c k ’N R o ll — B o w lin g e v e r y n ig h t, sk a tin g M o n d a y th ru F r id a y — C a fe a d jo in in g , s a n d w ich e s , d rin k s , lu n c h e s — A L L T E E N A G E R S A R E I N V I T E D T O C O M E O N U P H E R E A N D H A V E A R E A L G O O D T IM E . IJHE REOREATION CENIER , H A R M O N Y , N . C . W kM W V W W W W W .VW iW W W VW W JW .VVVW V.V.F.r.VM V NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME! — S P E C I A L T H R O U G H C H R I S T M A S — In sta ll E X C U L E M S T O R M W I N D O W S & D O O R S W I N D O W S ......................................................$ 1 4 .9 5 D O O R S ..................................................................$ 3 9 .9 5 In sta lla tio n O p tio n a l F H A T E R M S — N o D o w n P a y m e n t . . . 3 6 M o n th s T o P a y C A L L F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E S Authorized Dealer FORK WELDING SHOP Mocksville, Route 3 Phone K1 3-2353 I WILL NOT BE IN MOCKSVILLE This THURSDAY (D U E T O T H A N K S G I V I N G ) B u t W ill B e H e r e In T h e H o r n H a rd in g B u ild in g o n F R I D A Y fr o m 5 :3 0 to 8 p .m . O th e r d a y s in Y a d k in v ille MILLS STUDIO CHIROPRACTIC CARE FOR BACK INJURIES Back Injuries arc no respecter of persons, afflicting the young, the old and the sUm and the fat alike. Chiropractic care has proven a boon to back sufferers, and in many instances restoring th6 pnfient to health without loss of time, or at any rate, with a minimum of lost time. See your Chiropractor FIRST In injuries to the back- REMEMBER over 500 Insurance companies recognlie and pay for Chiropractic care and the North Carolina In dustrial Commission approves payment to Chiropractors within their scope of practice. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — Mooksville, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service Can Ifou H eat Y b u r H ^^ and C ool It, To o , F o r Loss Th a n P er Day? TH E ELECTRIC H E A T P U M P D O ES IT IN THIS MODERN HOME and CAN DO IT IN YOURS This home is only one of hundreds . in the Piedmont Corolinas whose owners enjoy the thriftiest way to heat and cool with an electric heat pump. Yet efficiency and economy are secondary to the year Vound comfort brought by this automatic 'Veather machine" that uses only air qnd_electrlcity. The heat pump needs no flue or'chTmney, no fuel* storage facilities, yet is so compact that in most instances it can be Installed under the floor, in the attic, or some other out-of-the-way place. If you are planning a new home — buying or building — get all the facts about electric heat pump ad vantages for your family's enjoy ment of perfect Indoor weather all year. In addition to its thrifty op- eratten -— usually- IT per squoi^- foot per month — owners report many other benefits: DRAFT-FREE COMFORT No hot blasts — no cold drafts Comfort level is constant — automatic INCREASED CLEANLINESS There is no combustion, therefore no fumes, soot or dirt from fuels. Your house stays clean, lowers cleaning costs. No dirt or dust from opened windows. MAXIMUM SAFETY No flame-hot surfaces to burn hands scorch furnishings. Safe as on electric light bulb. Duke Power neither sells nor installs tine electric heot pump, but our beoting speciolists will be glod to give you full details obout your require ments. There is no charge or obligation for this service. Call your Duke Power office for a heat ing specialist and learn about heating and cool* Ing your home the electric way •— best todav- tomorrow the only way! D U K f y P O W E R C O M P A N Y