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01-Januaryr ■ V. .t 9- MARCI '.yie'' OIN tTHE OF DIMES Davie’s Rihflfall Fcif, Past Week Was .94”. Dec. 2.61”. For 59; -iS .li . v f i ------------- t V b M fe p I *A11 The County News For Everybody*___MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, I960' ‘All The County News For Everybody’ iUer Employees Get Totalling S14,600 $14,600 \m« e ^ o y «e s otf Mion- Manufaeturlng lilingei-le by [^liitiWeldei' prior to holidays. The bo te all e»rtplt)i«es with foa- a, year or were pi'estvted e[t held by each of on Tuesday, ! ipartles the em- j serveid fried chdck- . IJaiftecue, cake, and coffee. BteokweWer also employe of the Ibh ui^ul houiSe- .^hiiiloyees pre- ; M^s; Blackwelder ^ t s . how Iwwe a p s ^ as fallows: Man* «und Ofu^lina In. w^atlon ;ie48; Blaclc- ___„_\6o,., 16<iut- ait- Holin^'fi bpeiriaitlnB i'tigo. Carolina Lln- o n ‘^(Blii'h'wav 601, neietTi', betsaai! oper- that ja ^ good ir w and : 'tihaib foir^efcd' to; Pvt. Richard Nail Has Radio Relay Course • and^'Si' com* *lbS&e' ii ^ a® r ay ' L'|l^iniw5 ■■ result- ^ h b y ^ ‘oh the oha<rge of . Aidt> wdito} tt' iteaidily weapon- iitv^^e \Al‘T;: G«in't levied the line fontWowii In bounty C3oxirt Tuw- d^- 1 1^,^ .^ok 1 vyihltakei' testified «hat It’i.TipiMWn Jpw^ked him down oullalde danpe liaU on the nigtot of lit ■ iSeo, 24 t ^ ; then paxjceeded to :.;htt him ^ lUie face with a 4 x 4 iji'': ujece of Turatooi'- He also testified l&^'itha^ thel suflta'ed a, cut on his eig'ht stitches F V -' ' ' ©atoTO Vadniittcd -to fishtins A\^j^t'Whitycw buit deiUed hitUng him ■'With Hjhte lumber. He said tl&t he Ibolleved Whitaker fell on < ttiie post A^hen he was knocked dw n. i ' Testimony. In count indicated tha/t the fieht erupted because of Cutting in Brown’s irirl f:^lend duj'lng a tonce. Bjx>wn said that Whltiaker |cut in on him during' a dance and l^ t Just a sJiort tiine Jater he cut back in on Wihita- kw. Biv^ni aaid that Whitaker accosted ‘him la« he went outside the dAtwe M l. gi'abbed him by hte coat and told him he itJdn’t JWe being “cut in on )lke that." jBrown said that he Btt«niptipd t«» knock Whitakei-'s h«nit( from h|i8 coat and when he did. WWtafcdi' hit him m the face whtoh^ started the fisut. Whit'skei/ :admi‘ited on the $tand UwtUve had been drinking beer, testified • tp t#Jk pita] ft told by mtalwf ,yi eiveriff Bay &wers tiwhen he atte»ipt«d \^takpr at the hos> tlie ftsht he was iding dactor that tuu much uiukr to answer questions. iWltfAkflr *lm admitted iwidea- em ni<i*tion that he \vo« IniHoed « Wiprt tini« ago for cistiiw ar e# « i a dance hall in Bowui 09 11^ . ADvm m s PVT. .RO!CiH!A!piD D. NAIL Army Pyt. Ricihard Dv Nall, 20; whose wife. P««gy, lives In MocksvtUe, 4« 0Ml)liy ooinipleted Ifihie ^giM 'week iradlio i%lay and o&irr- ler oiperaMon coiu'w at The South- eaisterii Signal School, Fort Gor don, Oa. Nall waA trained, to operal® and maintain iiadlo rediav systems and camlex equlpmenti'He entered the Aiuny last Augi^^land comlpleted ba^c ta'ainlng . {^t ’Fort' jfai6kson,'S.‘ C- •, THfe eon ’dJ' I®ns A e ib ^ .Lenub, 450S Ha^niaxd^!^., r;< i M to a ,*g;i of Davie OgjupW High 'Da^.e Native Hpn^^t^d^ By W^sUngton it^j^iial iMins. Adattye 'fliOU Kirk formar i«eid en t'^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ .irl}il«, 'has recm tly.-^y^^ K igw by the Admihilsft!ration.\^^, d. Qenea'al Ho^Fal^ wWilncploii,. D C„ for' continued and' fadlfliful servl'oe iby being‘^l.lated Into the "Quartei- ;Oentuny' of .the hospitJal. For rS'tof these'26 yeaare. ;Mi«. V>^n Kirtt-'ijii^sJbeen N'unslns Supervds^of tlw^Tu'bensulosls Dl. vilsion of (Bb^ltll. She hae achieved ;t^e^l8ttdpt of Ool'Uinlbia Heai'th ■I>eptu.'ton^t?Hionoir Bfall for the OTSt live yeais lor ha'ving ac- 'cUmtUated over 1,000 houis of sick leave. MU«. V an‘Kil'k is a graduate of the Capital Olty SohOcd of Nurs- .ing, whi(di is afSUated 'with D. C. Oeneiral Hoapital. S }» has had advanced ipi'eparatlon in nursing at the Oa'thollc University of America and Is a membei' of the American Nau-ses Association, The Nationail lieague for Nursing, The Araei'icaai 'Bed Cross Nui’slng Corps and the D. C. Tuibei-culosis Assoclationf Mrs. Van Kirk Is the daug'hter of 'the late Mr. and Mi's. John Elmo Daviis- pf Moqk^ .......... Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Plans Meeting The Auxiliary of the Davie Cc'unty Hospital will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 19, In the Assembly Bcwm of the Davie County OiBce Building, at 3:30 p.m. All mem- bei^ are urged to a'-itend this meeting. ^ Davie - Spencer Friday Night Troutman Plays Here In Games Tues, Night Tlie Davie High School Bebels will seek to continue their un* blemished North Piedmont Con- fereiwe record when they m'eet the Nw’th Bowan Cagers on Fri day night at Spencer. Coach Bob Butts lUbels begin' tlie New Year with a rccord of thi^e wins and iw losses and ft« cun'ently tied with West Bowan for leadership of the conference. On Tuesday night. Jin- 13. Davi« will meet the etixmg Trout* man t«ams at CooIe«mse with the Bebclsititefi leading olf Play at 7 p.m' On Fi'iady night, Jan- 16. the 6tax>n» Gast Ram a 4«»)n8 plAy bew. Bill Ward Installed As Advance Lodge Master Bill Wlai'd was recently install ed .as Master of tihis Advoncei Ma sonic Lodge No. 710. He sutsoeeds Hubert Badley. Oeine Smdth, Past Master of MocksviUe Lodge No-. ,134, con ducted the^ In^taillatlon ajsslsted by C. T. iBotoertson, la past master of the Advance Lodge where the cei'«monles w«ire held. Otih'^ Instailed were: • (Alvin Hartmian, Sender Warden W. T. Burton, Junior Wlarden Botoby Bobertson, TrMsurer . Hubert Badley, Secretary Prank Markland, Senior Deacon Ralph Batledge, Junior Deaoon ' Kenneth Bente 'and Dave Ward, StewardB. B. B. atnard. Tiler C. E. Craiwford, Chaplain. Begular nUeetings of ibhe Ad vance Lodge are held tihe first and tWrd Tuesday of each month- Davie Court The regular session of Davie Coiinty Criminal Court w^s held l^esday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Bdbby Gene Speece, speeding and driving on wrong side of high way, . continued., WlUkrd piul BUribi«, Jr., speed ing, $30 'includlntg dok. Fletcher Muk, 8peed'i»g^ $35 and cost. Samuel 'Bepjamijn Luokey* Im- pi’oper lights, pay cost. ' :Hrank Oaltiher, public drrnijken- ness, called and failed. ' t''' Kermlt Mamslhall Bailey, speed ing, $10 and cost. Charles; Ptwnk Miy<eira, speeding; 125 ' Incl'Udlnigi <opst.‘ ajeajaiinlin:— ' First Baby Of iBltia Anne'ite Beck was the first New Year ibarby of I960 to be born at the,Davie County Hos- .pltal.. The daughtei' of Mr. and Mrs. laavttd Wtayne Beck of Mtocks- ville, Boute 5, pu't in her official appearance at 4:37 aM. pn Jan. 4, weighing in at 6 pounds and 4 ounces. Dr. Baliph Oambrel was the (nt’endinig plhy^lcian. Prizes to itWs first bahy of I960 were pre%nbed.by the Hos pital Aiixlldaaty as fMlows; Bathlnette by Jiunker Brothers; BaAiy Pood by AlHson - Johnson Co.; $5 Oif.t Cer.iflcate by B. C. Moore and Sons Co.; a toy, by Western Auto; balby laundry bag by. Blackwelder and Smoot; bahy cbadr by V'eronn's; liaiby blanket by C. C. Saiiford Sons Co.; gift set of 'Johnson's powder, lotion and creiam by Wilkins Drugs; balby gown by M oC^ille CasSi Store; one eUver doUto by Sln- c ^ Service Station; baby sham poo hy Hall D ^ s ; batoy powdei* by Soda Shoppe: comib iand bnish S£'t by Uiiired.Vkrlety i^ re ; baiby plate by iBltite’ Sc and iOc sto(re; CerWicate. fbr 24 Jars of baiby food by .HcfCn«r’s Laind of Food Recreation Basketball <Pour irtRms are tied for the lead 4n . t-hff recrea'ion baaketiball lea»ue^l|M'' IdenitlcSJ recopds of two ^wlns.'ai»d,,<me loss, . These tekms !'a^’ a^-foUowi^: Hendrldks Bruce Ed^on ^McDaidel, drlv-: ing after revwsatlon; sentenced i^to oneyear, ' Bruce Edison >M5iDanlell. fopeir- Uting oar Intoxloatedi: seotmced to 8 months to 'run conouxTenlly with ^rioth^r^ienten'ce. . ' Richard. i-5!pttUn, driving too slow,. $jl6/ inl^udlng loost. a^m an ■ Pited!erlck GaWbert, fadl'uire to stop fcu' stop si.gn, pay 00^. • (Bpbei-t A- Botoertson, public drunlcemiess, $10 and cosi. Wlaltjpr Stevenson Davis, reck less driving and no operator’s li cense, continued. John XTba Tui'ner, reckless driv ing, $50 and cost. Robert Waj^e Hinson, publliB drunke^mess and assa'ult on officer, $26 and cost. Vemon Bladie Purlfoy, reckless drivmg ,contilnued. Vemon Blade Purlfoy, man- daiugher, continued. Elmer William Nelson, speed ing, $20 including cost. Dt:ai3las Uonel Rowland, . no opeitntor’s license, $30 including cost. CWarHe Wood, possession for ^ e , $25 and cost. J. C. Hahiston, assault, pay cost;-....—....................' “ .......... Herbert Derails Casey, speed ing, $30 'including cost. A>fred A. Allen, feckless driv ing, $10 an'd ^ t . Ivaai H'oustcn Lyons, di’ivlng too slow, called and faUed. Tommy Oreen Hendi’ix. follow ing too closely, $10 and cost- John LeBoy FuUenton, follow ing too closely, continued. Pansy Baity Koonits, failure to give signal, continued. Alton David Beia'ucihamp, driv ing too fast for concUtions, and lmpix»per registration, continued. Joe Calvin Wbst, speeding, ias and cost, \ Bobby Brown, es^ult wltui deadly weapon, $50 and cost. Kenneth Oa4'y Clawson, eban donment and non support. Fifteen months suqnended otpon condit ions that he pay into ithe office of Clerk of Court the sum ot $26 per week for support of wife and child and cost of action* Hemy Madison, asawlt, pay cost. Ray As’ers, public drunlteiajeas. $25 and cost. Walter Eugene Bauge«>, public drunkeime«s and disorderly, $10 and cost. Gdwajid Turner, operatinv oar intoxica4«d. $100 end cost. Tony IShay Smith, driving too fast foir ffMuUtions, $3S and cost. Donald Qioy Oobbl9. drivinc oa (COB^WWt VP p i p C) ihlglrti’Hen- Merrell d'Cteated the PureO il team 26 to 24- ^enny H'owell.Jed the wdnjhera with .14 points.^ Blake lia^ .eiigh't lor the losm / ■ Hei'ltage defeat^ Htorii. Oil Co 43 to 38>in'ian overtime.' The hdgih' scorer for Herits^e was Haynes witih 20 :.pb.^ntis. ilpjitley was high for (Horn OU -with 12 points: The Methodist d^eated the Baptist 25 to 18. Cole .ToRiiMnson with 12 points was hdgih for the Methodist-• Bill Daniel led the Ba(ptist with seven points. Cooleem^ Textile Union Elects Officers, Stewards Membei's of Local 251, United TextHe Workeffs of America, AlPL. CIO, completed their ainnual elec tion of offl<cers and shop stewards last week. The new officers and stewards .wiU take office Jan. 5, 1960, and serve until Jan. 3, 1061. The election? were conducted by secret ballot. l4>cal 251 repre sents the 1,000 workei's at Erwin Mill No. 3, at Coodeemec- The officers elected were: Business Agent: Htoold F, Fos ter President: Paul B. Hofifman Vice President: Howard Swain Beoording Secretary’ Emma B. Spi-y Financial Secretai'y - Treasur- William F- Owens iSergeant at Arms; Charles O. W- Jacobs Trustees- Jack J. Bidenhour, Henry C. Codk, and Lawrence F. Mills, Oene<«l Shop Committee: Har. old F. Foster, Paul B, HoSmen, Howard Swain, Oumey F. Messick, and Cannea C. Kerley. Fifty Shop s:eiwa<rd8 and alter nates were elected foir the 14 dif ferent departments, dhop Stew ards and alternates elected were; Bleaching, Dyeing and Finishing Plant Elmer Bai4»r. Janus Pheips, Hemy 8 wam, Maok PhdlHps, Car inel Kerley and Arthur Whitaker* Weave S«om Bmma R. Sjwy, James A. Jor* dan, Lutihe«' Moon, Alberta fipry, Kormaiv«eaiver and Otadvs Han* cook. Slacblng Department R. B. Whitley. Jr, Hubei t Fos> ter and fteitiert BpvoliW U n v Swat. Athey. and BSUy WsU.gplnnliig Fred BMney. Edttti Cook. Bari \nutakM-. RoiNrt Atfewy. Fwd OAibl^T GAITHER SANFORD, Jr., of lUboksvlUe Is shown above receiving a certificate of distinction from cadet group com mander Cadei lit. Col. John Ray, during a special review cere mony by the cadet corps. Gaither Sanford, Jr. Honored As Cadet / JCad'et Lash <iaitb^ Sanford, Jr., of Moctosvfflle 'h^ b e ^ . fleeted as <Sad'et:;9|f ,;t e to'e Air F o ^ R es^ e Cadet Saanford Is; ^ rolled dn^itlhe ^|iege.=<)f Arts a ^ Sciences,, ,'m^wlnig. dn Ehghsb. Pitor to matriculatiOT at TJNC, he was ^ o l M At Davitteon Coiaege where h e . wa* a ciodet', in the Army BOTC iuMgrami. Cadet 'Sanford was prewnted a ceiibtfioate of disidndUon by the cadet group oammanider. Cadet TOWN LICENSES . The i960 lipehse plates for all types of motor vehicles are now on sale at the auto license bu- reauilocat^'rat the Irvin, Pon- il^ rC O ^ V ^ .' ' ot %e;iIoe)^r^^ : noiihbl^ that' '.license' plafi^^ would'i^e sold frdni'9 a m. to 4 p.m^ daily. . The deadline for. Installing 196,0;ipiatw Is midnight . Feb. 15. V License plates' for the Town 'Of MocksviUe are also on sale at : the licei^e bureau. Residents of :.^ook8viUe '^11 bf required to . have town plates on all their motor vehicles. Wood Convicted Of Possession For Sale Ciharlie 'Wood' of the Faimdng- ton Commiundty was fined $25^ and cost Tuesday -in Diavle County Court on tihe ohai-ge of Illegal pos. session of whisky for the puwose of sale- , Deputy eh'Bi'iff L. K. Howaird testified that he, found tfhree and one-haK gallons of wihite non. taxpaid liquor dn Wood’s home In a closet. At/iy. B. C. Brock, repi'esent- ing Wood, told J-udge Grant that Federal Officers had raided Wood’s premises a £ihort itlme before >tha;t and destroyed a still and some mash. This oase is pending in Fedej'al Court. Mr. Brock told Judge Giran/t that <>h8 liquor found by the local officer was left over from aw/t i'ald; No PTA Meeting For Mocksville The MooksvlEe .School Pai'ent- Teache;* Association will not have a m'eeting for the month of Jan uary .api^^ddng to an announce ment ^ d e tMs week by Jack Cecil, pi<eeident Oif the Association. There will *'}e a meeting in Feb ruary as usual. Lions Plan Ladies’ Night Th« tones' nig'ht program of th« Mocksville Lions Club will be held Thursday night «t 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Featured speak er will be Wayne Simpson, State Director for tto Association of the Wind- Oeorge Hendricks, local ctoir- man oM he white cane drive, wiU Ijrasent sVcheck ivpresenting tAie money raw d by the MocksviUe Lions Club on th« i«oe»t drive here. Door prises «od flowers wHl (w presented to tiie women fU.tfiad* ing as epaeial cueat* of (iw «v «i' ing. AU m m b m and their wiv«i •re utved to Attend. Lt. Coi. Jdtln .Ray during a spec ial review cei'emony by the cadet corps. ’The review was held on bhe Chapel Hill campus during the cadets’ leadei^p Mwratory. Ooinmenting on designation of Cadet' Sanf01x1 as the outstand ing cadet of tiie month. Col. Ray referred to the pmlsewontihy p^r- ormance of the Air Science IH cadet. Paitlcuter em|phasis was placed .'upon the complementary Officers who selected Sanford for repoi't by ithe Boand oi Cadet the signal honor. After a thor- ougih dntera'og'aitioa by the Board and a review of the Davie county native’s recoi-ds the selections Board recommended Sanford the cadet of the month- Serving as the precision drill teams' opei'ations sei-geant, San- foa'd has been instrumental in the rapid developpxent of the prize- winning marching cadets. Man Sentenced For Driving After His License Is Revoked A man was sentenced to a year in pi-ison Tuesda;j for driv ing an automobUe after his driv ing license had besn pei'manently rovoked. * A mandatoiy sentence of one year was given Binice McDaniels by Judge A. T. Grant on the chaa-ge of driving after perman ent revooa'tion of license. Judge Giant also sen enoed 'McDanie'l to 8 msntlu on « chai'ge of operating a oar Intoxioated (third offense). This sentence is to inm concur rently with other sentence. McDaniel was amsted by S ate Highway Patrolman W. O. Wright on Highn-ay 158 for oper ating a caa' under th« influence. McDaniel admit.ted (hat hU 11 csnse hau been previously revok ed and this was substantiated by a check through the Depar ment of Motcr Vehicles in Raleigh. Ml^aniel was driWng a oar be longing VO Robei’t A. Robentson »t m time. Robertson was a^mted aiW convicted of public divnken' neis and 'paid a fine of tiO and coat* MaPantel «av« no‘4cs of ap« 9ui. Bavie N io Chapter Lauiiii Broad Pregram Of Principal at Farmington W. W. Peek has resigned as principal at Familngton to ac cept a position with the State Dept, of PttVllo Instruction. lie assumed diitles in his new po sition on Jan. 4, A. M. Kiser, Jr., son of the Rer, and MM. A- M. Kiser of Pork, has ben named principal to succeed Mr. Peek. He will assume these duties as of Feb. 1. Mr. Kiser has been teaching ’ in Colmnbus County for the past four years. Prior to that he taught for one year at Boll ing Springs in Cleveland County.. , A graduate of Catawba Coll ege lA 1954, he Is married and has two children. ^ Rotary Discusses Possible Projects Mocksville Botai'ians discussied possible projects for ttie coming year at ithelr meeting Tuesday. President E. C. Monris pp^d'ed over the f program end lead this disot^on of posi^ble pax>jectB which included: 1. Sponsorta* of excihange stu dents; 2. 'Proparing'ti paa^.at the Davie Oounljy HoBpitail; 3. Spon soring a fEurmer’s nighl. Com m ibi^ W i^ nam ^ to in- vestigi^te all of the proposals. Special guests Tuasd^. includ ed i^ p h ' Giu'ley aind Bliair of.Bteiii Poinit. and Gleiui Bates ,of’Liberty. ^ __.Z.— Club Mee.^gs Baltimore' . Bixby C1& meet witih Mrs. Luna ,Rob«. on Thursday, Jan.^ 7, ati 2 pm. CUarkOTffl'e dub will meet In thfe' Odmmunitiy Buildiiig on Fri day. Jan: 8, ait 7:30 p.'ni^ Hostes ses: Miisi Joe Harpe and Mrs. D., S- Batiedge. Fork CWb will meet wltih Mrs. C. F. Bamihiard^b on Monday, Ji^. 11, at 7:30 pm. ! SmVth Ohrove Club will meet with Ml’S. Richard Allen onTuCs. day, Jan. Ii2, at 7:30 p.m .' Baileys Chapel Cl'Ub Will meet with Mrs. Billy Myens on Wednes. day, Jan. 13, at 2:30 p.m- Kappa Club will meet to the Commiuntty Building on Thurs day, Jan. 14, at 2 p.m. K^lcemee Club will miset on Pmdlay, .Jan. il5', a^; ,7'30 p.m. Meeting place and hostess will be announced latei*. At these meetings plan _ of work for 1960 'Will 'be completed, hos tesses and project leaders will be natned. Heart Bisease Is Big Killer Diseases of the heart and blood vessels acooun|ted (for 57’.8 iper cent of the deaiths in Da\1e Coun ty diu'ing the year 1958 accoi'ding to figures Kleased by the 6 ^te Health Department. A total of 129 deaths were listed for Davie 'durhig 1958, of whl6h number 76 were attributed to heart and blood vessel diseases. Seventeen deaths wero atirib- uted to oancar; ten to acddenbs; one to influenza and pneumonia; ard one to djabetes. The bavie Gduntv Chaptt^ - the National P6und«tlt>«, h launched its broadoluU neW giram of paftlent a'ld, Vemon Att J DuU, Chapter ohaiitmm, notinced t o ^ . j under t)he broadened ^t<og he said. March of .. will 'be offered^ the extmt ^ funds are av^alble looal^ribO'; cal ohildren under 19 wiui’ i tain birth diefebts d the and spina'l cord, 'V^th juv«tdi(6.^ thrttis, and— aa in; 4lhb' wltli paralytic poMo. added, paymienls no be more fo^ )»}nipatt!lytlo^pidit>| "We wouiW Hike to ?nakfe;.l6'l<i clear at th^ otitset of llhls en'ad prograimi thait ■we will tinue to futfimii om* bade "oUUr< gatlons .to poUo 'paitients asslstiance," Mr. i}UU said. The birth defesobs Oovered‘< der t)he ^ew' program are : spine (Spina (BiflUa), opeh 6k<mp| (eitcegjihaliobele), a ^ ; water o n 'W ’J. bmin (hydi'ooeipihalufi). 1116^ conditions, toietime^ oa'Uflb iym and cn'pfpitiiw. Juvohile>^y(i^.\| mafioid artlhriitls ahro c a t^ .c r ^ -. linig 4nd fiometin^ children. ^ Servioea' for paWeA'tisViis.^ birth defects 'or arthritis'? ’ ' “ ohide l i m ^ ! nosis aindi ^tpatlent; tranaporla;t]ion, phgijdoal | certain drugs and, e ' ‘ other fonms ‘Of aid*; ing tihiat . on^ the: cal 'advisors from'<allS country It was decid I'tetlonail ■ :'7V)undiadoh'i pay docltctf ' UlsriM^ ar;ihrltls or, i^ o ^ iif/ 'Of- tionkl -, -------------- the^ W s 'or ;i:^/i gram beoaiUBS'not^ ing'done at'pmmc^” . .. witih arthiritlsor' further, m;}ioh of;th eJ and therapy needed .vld.'^t fields is similar bo'that'1 polio, and thiis faoilltlte fiH, sonnea aiheady created by of Dimes funds can be''applie„^_. the new. aaieas. ' i ■ ^ The annual Disbin«ul8hed''Ser>«,^ vice Aiwai'ds banquet) of Mocksville Junloi* Chamber Commiense will be held .Thur^daf i night, Jan.^ 14, at .7 pm . at Rotaiy Hut. Wives will be spec- ; ial guests. . i ' This banquiit wlH feature thO presentation cif the Distinguish^ Service Award to some youg*' man of thev cc^nmunity betws^i < the ages of^21 and 36- This award based on service rendered to J this community in various capac’. itles- duriw tlie .past year. Tife decision is made 'by a group of {-i Judges on the bwls of nomina tions turned in to tihem. Last f l ^ ’s winnei’ 'WB8 James Q. Latham. ." Oeorge Martin Is chairmaih of the DSA comimittw oif the looal Jaycees. IHomin^o^ tbs' DSA Award should 'be turu^ to' to (M)r. Martin by thb w e^ end^ The Rev- B. M. Avett will b« the principal «peakM at the DStA Banaust on Jan> 14, which wlB get underway at 7 pan, lY PATS i'O ADVE&T:I89 Walter McClamrecks Win H01119 Christmas^Becorating Contest The i-esidence of Mr. and . Mrs Walter MoOlamrock of Avon St. in Mocksville was declared tbe winner jpf the Christmas Htmie Decorating Contest sponsored by the MocksviiUe Junior Chamber of Commerce. The wimUns decoration depitc. ed a moving Santa Claus in a sled that moved in end out tbe shrub- b »v and foatored i«indcer with blinli^ing eyM 'and noses,. Sm nd place went to Mr. and M)«. Phi) Young of SaUsbury St. rocket ‘ with f^ ^ p h th» red’ ivoket with Itu ^ ph i he rcd<M«ld r«tod«H>' Drive that featured a large «]ee trie “Merry Qhristmas" lisfli candles in the windows and Oar« olers spotHghted 4n the yard, ‘m e Jiuiges also stogled out ttw Net'ivity scene at the First Bap* tlst ChuiHih for epecisj pniliw. John .tinstone was’ ohfMlinail of the jbycee oMnmittee in tiuuiw of the conteet- The Judges vers fm n S a li^ 'y . Prizes wlB be presntted l^ cr to the winners. m v m € o m m m m v m E m m m T H t m S D A Y , J A N U ;m m I »(Jeth(Klist W.S.C.S. J^eeting Monday ■Wcittian’s ■Society of OhHs- tl& Service of First M<e<thodlst CUMnth; mst Mianday evenfn® in the Ladlea Parlor of tihe Church \W!ih >lfl mttmtoers present. , A ihedlta'tWn pwicd using the I theihe ‘"The Mount of Olives" was JBlWh toy -MIrs. Ed Short. Miss MoQulre save a talk “A Visit in Uodla — Belslan Congo.” Mm. deorge Shutt gave “A In So4i!ihem RhDaeste.” Miss "SJall, chaimvan of Sup- Work, 'ha'd ohaii'ge of Uie too- In. tipi's- 'C. R. Crenshaw, .pre6id«nt, a<d at the business meet- iB ^rta wer-e given ,by iJhe hb tibaUwfien. lillss Oomdla Itfiiiks. oihftlrmian of Wlsslon- ||liffil«etl<jn, Imported that Miss , aSbins^irt, tif Cbatloble, \vdU ftfVie BiilJdiy course "The diospel of St.' iiukfe,” at three aessltinis, S«a&y Algttt, 6, Saturday tilffUt, Feb. 16, and Sunday after* i ^peb, *7. ■ ffie^tlViigwasfedJoiurned ^tih Idie %fbtip i-eiJBii'tlhg fihe lord's '^hcinp Class .^Ms'tmas Ball '1 ^ Keilsfey’s I>anctog Its Ch'rlatim on ^ ^ & y , ^90. 16, with approx-, , atlly 60 giueswr Inclu^ sev- ^ ^aret^ of the pupite, attend. ,. .The, ittail‘was 'iidd to .the' EiilBviile Kut wWh! .Iihe 4>y pouter i«- D>anclng'wias <hbld from . ■'.Ml tra. ^'liWlfe iUsed a. Ghrlstmas .ito. feeir^iiecor throughout^ ut, c4 o»«^ ilihSs decorated ..,_wanoe OluM*. ;atood at lone, rad -of. lik^e'cosSteja |vlfc ijoblior^ Jighte^ ’^’^'■fflttfiiln'aifed daittolni v.feitn ;|feclri*^ .^ed :.« a i^ ,' ex ctoiig ^ ,of 2&nd''a'i£^iet fefir^mwbs, ITfOf filw oreaim a ^ '■ i ^Ixed confflM, ipo- 9 ionfi cookl^ i ' it :|hie. eva^ _ .oroW^i^ L; q u ^ oi .®ie. 'bar|l« lfsianS5,©eiri', ftae»''^^rere'.’.oiio^ R e tu r n F r o m N . Y . Mr. and M)i>s, m iter H. Wood* son end Itoy HotlMer r^dmed'fHlB morning tPom.New "tortc tetts> uhd Searsdale. '¥T. $’• tim w e a t last we&k. Mvm « « guests of th'. « M Klin- ftiSbtirt P . Shay ahd their faM!^ i k M s ^ dale. •VWhUfe JW Volflt '^6, Woodsons Had iftiS »U«tlts 4i01r d^ - ner and an evening at the iKoatife, to see "The MHraole Woi’ker," Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ounnlntfhom and Dr- and Mirs. Shay of Soairactalei, D a y N u r s e r y C h ild re n H a:ve C h T istftias P a t ty Mrs- H .^. Bat«tln ianid Mi-s.t!. A. McAllister entej-bftlned wllh a 'OhriatmsB t)Ba*ty honoriiMr 'aU tihia ■chlldi'eh enrolled in tihe. Mo'oks- vllle Day Nurse-i’y on Friday, 'Eiec. 18, at 1 p.m. In the «ftemooh. Tihe Kursfeiiy was decoo®t«d, with a Ohiiistmfts Tree «nd oltier deoonatlons. Gifts given to each child «nd i«fj'e)ihim»n'ts were Served to .the ifoUowing Botoln iPelir^er, m>d» blbby Boger, lU m ^a #o|ter, Mlntss, Brentiia bralg, Cr^aon, Jatee iStnlibh, rftey, Jt»nl6 BhaXy, Silly Soger, ‘i’Uin _ '^iKkailll, ’Datsay CM g, :&iaieei(;, 6a^«ld l&kbr, I5tefirifi‘ Keis and Mark Pautin. Jianet %ili;dhell ^ s Absent' due to llifaeSs In ’Iftj- ’iiaMllSr- l a n e H o w a r d H a s B ir th d a y P a r ty . I^'lss '^fthe ildwai^ was hontof-' ^d on Mion<lay ni^hlt, Dec, '^Sih, ttBhifflii her itiHther, Mw. ssssn Haw- entertained their home on ibak Stoeet jwl'ih a i^ ty ' Sor Jane’s lath bltothtlay oioaSl'din. tlViose ttttendlng tiie.^^vty Ui:> dl>ui(Jed; (PHWlis Eainner, iNiainoy 'l^heek, >Nai^ 'Johnfion, Aim .M 'te, Ann Oliiklnabn; KarUw ,W« 4m, BoWble aw opd, irlnW; Short, ■i«ihry TuttejioW; iW - ■CUtla, «nd- Deaale Johnson. <3a'm®s were iplfeyed toyUvose at- tendlng iiiftOT whlbh .'thb' .hoslt^ serVei) re£re3hitnienf» Odnsisjtog. of cake Ice outeim, i^ es, mute, 'Mid po'iatto’chdiM. ^ M a r k W ils o n H a s teiribhday P a r ty ■ ^litork Wilson,' sen of -Ito. and’ Aw«.vr,- 3V41Son, -Yifdkto^^^ ?aipten B ^ y l-^ t ^ & 'v d s H b m e feiwllay, >®pOi iSlih, the •mth-i 'the/chlldrea of Mrs. ?• P. , 'klhd^arten,=i«wHheat«d ,’atj >®avls home lor ,a paaity, V.'^'Ilh® ohlldPftn-fiang '-a-ntunber of teAbhrlisfnvas oaiftls^ ft songs, Th^y H r Jpresen'ed -tfh^lr ‘mobhers With fts that ilQie^ biaii ft,y;lfi!(pres2nibed eadh miDtMfer'WltSi si^W ^te (if thefir ciiUd -tha;t Si iihe l&a K*"- ^ . fnh» nhllffnvfl ^ his 'theii* 'hoi ntw- ^ r >ftls '-7bh >.!Hhe ohlldmi presented 'Mffs. .DaVls W1 h a gtft, ^N 'ei'^rhborhodd A s s o c . 'G ir l S c o u t M e e tin g ‘T o B e H e ld T u e sd a y , ‘Ilhere will Ibe an Important m eeft^ of the Nelghlbotfhood As* soclation of Olrl Soout leaders, oSsslsiant leadei's, and ttoop ad-. 'Vleoni, who a're adult memlbet6, ln the ^Awembly ’Roam of the Oavle CoOs’y O ^ e BuUdtag Tuesday liljtht,’iteni 12, fet -7:30 p;m,........ ’ 'tAWang'enuBnts for the Oirt Sccut Cookie Sale will be made at'this'mesting, «coordiIng to Mins. L. O- Sanfccd, nilghtoos’hocd ooin- mlssloner for the loobl Qlrl Scouts. < 3 o 6 d R e a d i n g f o r t h e W h o l e F e i m i l y •Nm•FactsF«atures_ T>w Ovhtran Sci*nc« Monitor On* Nonray St., Botlon IS, Mew. $«nd your n«w*pap*r for th* •<■>«• (Hk IM. Snelmit <M my ch*ck w lMn»y o«l»r. I yow ftO □6 HMnth» flO Q 3 mantht f f Q ilistli'day '<*casl6n.......... .; TM«rei.:Vi^^ 11 presejiit. fOl' -tttie: ta'i'by. ' Thtoy .tiliayed irawies-ti®teii’‘ lirftylng tor. #arty. ■ oaie .'hosrtKM tihen served, mln' bow, ;l»B cwaun, npo5^, and' the blt'thday oatee, whldh; witts 'd e ^ r ated ■ In red' and' gre^. ^toturlng. a $i|lta;<ai&tfe <ifn t& p^th baddies $ut^iidiifae.»i't, (Tnd 'hoily .R^ red bsrWcs on Ihe slides. •Kie ho'iifaree rpcelved number if STltts frcto those a t;«n d ^ . P e n h iii;^ b n s F e te k ir id e r g a r te n K id s 'J. V^.'Peivniteji^h her: tiaughter, IMlai^fcha, who .-Is ehfoll-' ed ,a't Air^. J.' f . ia iv l^ Ittiii^ ir- ten,' enteiitdli^ ittti .c^lt^m at their h'bme on Wle^esday, aif^fer- noon, £>ec. 23. ■;^rir the cbHdwri fvad gaUi- ered at. the home, Mrs., 'Pennlngr ton and Mns- jJe^ter Marj^, Jr. drpve the chll’dren to hoijues of! various, shut:Jn8 of the odnimunlV and the ohlidren sang ChiHstn^ taroj? fftt dh ^' Ujjon Ihelr r s t ^ to the Perm- lng.,icn horn? the ihoste^s setVffd bofltefe «^d >i«fi'e9hl^ts to 'tlife piiothm of the ciyith'eii, in d hit bUcoolftte etiid «ua'lcl:is to l^e OhU> Ipillie Jean IJarmon ijon'ored At J3inper 1^3, sm if Jtm m r m n was honored wllh « fUnnw VumdAy; evening, Giod. 88, qn her bb'thdifry anniversary. . Heats wws tm, parenta, -Mr. '«n<l Mrs. MWlaird Harmon, at their home on Sails tuw stiwt. 'Ths dining table, overlaid with ^a white Uiwn cloth, was centered by San ta CJu-us in a sleigh llitnked by candelfljbra wi'h W M ei red tfliKTS' Plaoet we^'e martsed with mlnlatui'e oanes and Santa eitm ' es. Covers wei<e laid for; th« hMW hoat«as, the tumoree, Miss Wanda Hendricks, and Miios C o m ^ HendrickS' Coming to for deMwt w m J4)f. and Mrs. Worith Hradrtdw ood ohUdrsn. Randsr and X|4ft>y: Mrs. W Paul modrioks. iCSiartM H M ' driolu and Ouy HowsU. Mrs. W, A. Allison Is Supper Hostess Ifi-S w. A. m/m «ntAH«iM»d with A m m 6« iJpy aigtx »( im h orn ctt lAmto Avmw. ^ lOovfTP Wolwen Of TheChurdh di>clfe M€#ngs Held W cle -Kb. 1 if the Women of !hl #Hrtet W«(lJylibrlan Chui«h met MiitflftV «ti the iM m 6!.«h 6 atean, Sirs- 16. « . JJlm'ris. (fii Jftn<flh *teft Stiwt. Wtie Bi«le study w«« siven by; Miis %iii«^ QdHtlHer «fter wn»h< ihh« 'HI^bss 'ti-ult «M « and coffee to 17 members and two visitors. Olrcle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lagle chalrntan, met Mlonday ndght at tHe hjjme of Mrs. tJene S. Bow man on North Mlaln St. ^iSiie «ie.. jfltKMt «eter tvtO^ SlbMoiiaer tSbfe ^tu^ 'fiha ytva. QreUb ^ h ttiS i pi'eeKte&lthe "Let’s on'Ohrts. tlan ft!6ttan." pik ^ ivan ia Dotch mirite %*(& ■bo'ffeifr were servesa to B ou©les Max^e An'd ^ty@e :P6t‘tv W . Mow- »ffi •’Pwcfe. Mr., iad 5 «». «te!l 'l^ieiy. Mr. lii^. Mi bife0a, Hr., ana SJfr.' ; ’ i Trftts. "Skiamofe Wai dinfter t&gelilir an N^Vir Irea't's rilght ,at ttte Steak l ^ e In Win- ■^ifcei' 'aihn'eii- th ^ <rettifaea to' lihe h&ne of Mr. and Mrs. Priee and brld^. Mrs. Sofley <(ron 1M6 tiit^lze tor Wgih score. Iriterine#ates Have W^ldh Partv i ,.Thfi Ih tettii^ te Sii^Odtet* VoDte FeHbWisihlp hafl a Wa«ch: Nififtit .ipiarty fti the F^&ewship! ;:^uMtn^ of th% ^irst i^'dttioaiiit Oh ‘iirew '$%air’s d3ve- .atod^rtfShes, .<6'0''fe^ s, (potato d h ^ , ifiiiddes li'tire ‘^ v e d tis -Jit (tttfe iJiaW- <<b6i:^ts were plaiy^ by fthitw-a|%ii&^,. Mrs- lioiilse York, advisor for toe -girifWp, !(itf^t^^‘'tihe gaifnfes. iSfew Yeiat'S Party At CoMin's Horne and Mrs. >Budley Collins en^ ,le.r>lned iit jthefr ivdifte tin '^roi'th' ii^ n ’SSreiBt’iJeiw Year's nlfeht with aWrtiy. ’Tthoite - i^ttendlng the 'paaiby •ln>- cfcSeS: Mr’, aha MSs. ffibk Cor- rOfe; -fX t ’Jiftd.lilliw.'e-ii^il^-'Miar- ,tin; Mr. •aiid-Sl*pst«ffl toaritelJAt;’^ far. ^ Ml's. VdS(x» iji^dj^WBi <Ref^;^HW^te ^ei<B ^ v ^ biif- iei *lyfe ^and«. In ^ S e:. >ha)m Ws- oviis, S l^ e^ ahd crabk^s, oalces: ahd Wdkies. M 'r. « t id M ts . To^^;^ll H o s ts A t D e s s e r t P a r tv Mr. aaH Mrs. iteld Towell ^ere hosts ,e.t a diessert party last! ^'buvadky ieveftlng at their ifti ftteuie 1. Included: Oem«e PteOk‘ •ev ttria Wllte M!aTi«i«.t Pftol6#r 3»ov«i-, £>eileiW«i%; 'SSmiA- Towell,^ «hd i*W. S' A. Jtardlng. . ,11 I mtr, ,m , . . I .^1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M r. a n d M tis. tJ lo n tz • H a v e Y u le D in n e r •Mv. antt ftiTO'. J. C: 'Clonte en tertained with,. a\ dinner Ohriat- ■roais itt their ho-me on Wlllkes- bfliro Stt«6t. Atteridlng the ainner wew; IJtM. ff. C. ^^Mftims ahd tamliy tind Mr. otvet Ml'S. H, . Mtoranlty «iii4 famHy flff 'ftiSkoiiy, Mr. and M u. Clonls and faMtly of MwttBt, «Htt Ml*, ahd Mrs. Jasper til<rtiiti!. 'fUb*. and Mm. PtmkMn Srown. 'Oooleemee, a son, I>0C. 31. Mr. and Mr8. -Cletua««ntel‘, m . 4, a daughter, Otb. 24. , Mi‘. and Mrs. nulus 'OanD^bKU •MOil dem ent St., « ctati^htdr, bee, 9B. Mir. and IKtra. OamiM ttt. 1, VaAtkftvlllB, ft dftughta-. ^ -^SlfeiS wto ittst at a .p. ■Hi- WliteV «t -Bhe ihoftie of Mrs. •O^iStWh :^Ueir. tfdhn ®raaflt Essie’s ^fear’s ihotnlhe edififee guests w ^ Mirs. 'kenhefth ^ h n ^ v a n d flai^hter, Mtfw iMu. t i fteMsville; itos. Jmiles. ilislc and daiUghter, Mat^ feHen: Mrs. Dewey iMxon; Mi's, fiud Gtough; and Mrs. featry Sniifttlh. t Sylvia Mlchalove spent 53hiilMtla^? night With Marlene Dull- 1^ LiniSa OuE sipent Satur- •'da’y night in 'Pttwi^ with Mr. and Mrsl ’fihUhinond (Dull. iMr, anidf !ti%rs. Asbe^r Shelton, Mr.' and Mrs.' liawrence Reavls bM d'augh^ter, KelUe,. were supper guiesits of Mr. and 'Mrs. Chiai4ea !en. Mr. and Mirs. Wlliter Dull, Mr and Mrs. Russsll E>uU an'd daugh- ter, Frances, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Oharfes Harper at Sast Bend- ; Mrs. Will Dl»Bn 'has returned hetnte aster toeing a patient a.t Davie Couh'ty 'Hospital. Mrs. 'Raijf Dixon, who has been 111 for somletoe,'has innproVed fend hei' ino her, Mrs. Jchn Ratledge, has ratm»ed 'to iher home ■ With Mrs. iDlxpn. Mrs. Bat- hidlgfe had bfeeh ,wifih. her sen, Fret, at 'OttQf'iAid iboileSe- 1 lMi\ -and M;ts. J. K. :^^i^llllel• randi -<iaiu«hter, visited the Oitte Miller JaihUy New Year’s bay. Mr. and iMfefts. OaKMn B. NtoClam. rock, Rit. 4, a $m, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Bveu'etbe Oray Sain, Mumford Drive, a son, Dec. 31. Mu-, and Mrs. David Wiaynfe ^eck, Rt.; S, a daughter, Jan! 4- Mr. ama Mrs. Frank M. Peebles, Ht. 2, Advance, a daugihtei* Jan. 4. Mr. and Mirs. Tommy Williams RJ. 3, a son, Jaii. 5. Bern at Boseiboivs to: Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Rietoej-ts, for mer retsldenls of Mocksv'lllB, a son, WlHiari Jennings, Jr., Frl- daiy, Dec- 28. M rs . P r ic e H o n o r s M rs . O a rl S o fle y Mrs. BIU Price cnterbalned at her tootne on Spring Street Thui-s. day moming, Dec. 31, at a coff^ and baby, shower honoring Mrs. Carl Sttfl6y. Decorations in the home and for the reHreshments served fea tured baby shoes motif. ‘I'hose/^a'Ltandilng the party in a^ltlion to the honoree and hos tess included: Mrs. BIU Wes'ibrook, Mrs. Ed Latba, Mrs. Jlack Coj-rl- her, Mrs. 'Paul Reiohle, Mrs- Har old YoUng, Mrs. Clay McCluSkey, and Mrs. Garland StUl- Wicked men obey from fear; ^ood men, from love.—Aristotle. A S€ ISfews Kiltort Parui Changes ^ % A8C . *A«y ianmcr '\»iho M a bfiugtat oa- s6Id )iahd in tite jpast lew months Is *ul«ea to rapOBt flhls to the A'bc OlHve, : ^t Will ib& necessary ^6r ««y cSwittgDa to ite a«po?i^ so that tihe I'ecords oan be kept cuiirent fcr all farms. The sale of land usually eiTeots the allotted cjh:p acreage on ithe farm. For this 'reason ^v(e would like to eH ail changes made vrlor to. plant ing time for cotton and tobacco. Both pa.rtlw that are involved in a salfe should oome in brine the vecoi'ded detd for the propeaity- Ittils will save time for both the ffl^'Er-and for the ASC Office. Any chaaigfs in ownership shculd be Wported as soon as pbSslble. 1959 AOP Program Our records show that 763 Da vie CfMjhty ■fau'mers took advan tage of the 1980 AdP progliam. On these pa.titlcipatlng farms, the gpvemm'ent shared the costs of carrying out nesded conserva'tlon pirabtlceS' Some of the practices tarried put include seeding' pas ture 'and 'hay crops, toulldlng ter races and fai'm ponds, applying' limestone , ■to farmJaind, cover oiio?», and planitlhg trees. Essan~ tlaliy ■the same program is avail able under the 1980 AOP pix)- gram- Farm'siis will ibe getting a letter soon announcing the sign up for Spring practices. Tobacco Cards Tobatioo farmers -are a'g'flln re- mind®d 'that iheir sales cards muflt be returned t* the ASC Office. Failure to rotum these under, bobh marketing cards can result in Uve he Will also be reducUori of the f'SWh allotmisttt. Afiy'faiitiEr W'ho has not retmmM these earSs Sh&uld do so imoned- ifttely. , Wheat Acrcagc A^ ' wSteat farmers are bfelng malted .« tffli-d requesting infoi-^ tiiikil^ a,lmt tttelr whe.Bt feoreage tor 16’80. *fihose cards should be niied out and re timed immed iately. They do not i-etjulre post age. Colton .Farm Operators ). i To Choose, Allotments ' N.-iw, that marketing ouo'as have been aipproved for the I960 cr6p of ujjland cotton, the next Stsp for th6 fairm operator will be :to choose be' we«n the A and 6 allotnKnt and price support prs'gramiB for his farm. No elec tion ^Of sudi a choice oan be filed howtiW utftil Bifter the farm op erator receives a notice of th e__________ price :BUippcrt levels aWpHoalble for, Dept." i64, P. b, ftok IBeO mider the A and B allot- lahd. SO, Ohio. deadline — Maroh 1( tt^Utfh he must tion. o-f Ohoioe B atji' ASC Office- If 'the operator his crop in A, no action is re^t to elect Chbtee B will * ....... ttvake Choice A efle6tlv4'» Jjh’ 'Iil6 farm Ifca- liBO- SP A R E T j f i l 'l l SffiRVmCtNO RC otfe' WITH.HBRISHEY e. We will sel'eiOt a son in theh* local NEW CANDY 1 : “HERSHEY PJEtOQI periehcfe neicessatv. son will have :olr>porf ing BIG MONEY .. spaire time to' staH. hours^fer Week rcuite and ma'nage be eligible you m ust make smaB lnvestiU6hi cash to liiafadle. Pto tervie^v Write and phone sto: Df ni^ts. Choice (A) will Include the rsfftilftr twm al36tn»Mts and price si^ W t to ooo*)i0raitors who com ply with th^t faiwn aBotmients at 0} less than '?6 pw cent of parity, dhbifce 3p indU'de include' al lotments whlWh. ai'e 40 per cent lait^er and price suippcait to co- ceerate.rs ■ait IB per cent of partty less than under lOhoioe A. ■According bo Sta'e Office of ficials, the level of price support for -the I960 cotton crop wlM be an'nouihced 'by the Se'oretary of AgrloUltore not later than Jan, Hi. 1960. Bach farm oiwrator will theh be Inftirmed of the suip' Jjort levfiis awallaible on his crop FGJR SAIJE! .MjodeBn.’- h'ouse on YadkinvillfiT Heat, bath, hot wfi.t< j. modein oonvenleniSb^i J Imlately one acre mdt !tawt Arftult GodlbeorifSiihs 5117. t,a& ri' A thpp _ ipar^eet answftW^'^tp. ‘*Biily Bdy.” finding 'him. Bmi'th, 7 Com-t SqUiirS:’.\r*-n' M® 4.^12769. FOB SAiuii 22.000 potil^^^4 ipedeza seW. See'C. W .!-^ 4, Mocks\aUe. Tel. K l' Si-V M rs . P . 'S. Y otan p ^ ^ ¥ . H o ^ e s s ■ No. I ^ the Woman’s Jteiyionafjr Tinffsh of this- ■Fiiist ^FiSi&t met -Dec. 'Z1 a't }*.,(hbi)»B Mca Mils.- 'Youiig oh ^^istory. St. Thfe h'6nle was 'deb- bMteM ?^l!ih »S£iav)8 jam'angE'm^n’ts ihd /K^fKtea'felpem.'': .' ' ||jijfbe^''l>he buifiness sci5sion,'.>Mrs. Hayes told the “Christmas ,l|li^re<3hi^Bn':3 oarrying out the C teiStt^ teofclf were served by t^ '^ o S t^ .to; Mesdame's Geoi^e Rowland. iCiaiude Frye.'G. R, Mad ison, F16yd Naylox', T. J. iCaud'ell, (3. 'L. Fhi-hlng, J. W. HUl and Flalti' H^iyes. i^ir. T . C . G ra h a m Is il2)inner H o ste ss T- 1C. Oi’aham was hos- tm at ■& idinner ’Sunday, Dec- 27. at 'he*', home on 'Park Avenue. IPlftCEis were set for’ Mrs. Otra- h^m, Miss Ann Graham, Tommy iariaiiiira, Mr-and Mr«. Jaok Cor- f4»^;«vd son, JtoiSkle; Miss Clara |fw|rd:‘of Jli#.oir; Mr. ^ Mrs. jajnM AlexandCT, Jr-, of Charlobte; Mri ,^nd J ^ « s Alexander of iDavideon; Mrs. Jason Oashion ot ^vildson; and Barry Southern. ,w;ai.l|li I. I !■ IIIII. I ill . I IIMII i«< I - —Pbiii* Corners ; »IB8. a, SH^TC>» • Mr. «nd (Mrs- Bobent Davis and eon y/ive Sunday dinner ^96t« of ■Mir. and Mirs- WilBs Davis of ‘Brooks Cross Roads. Mr. and Mirs. Ba<try Smith vis ited Mrs. Mary Essie 'Phursday night. Ml*, iand Mre. Joe White were IFrldiaiy ntt^hit |nipv«ir guests of Mir. and Mirs. Batny anvith. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Smitih, Mr. ftiid Mrs. Vestal OuU «nd Mr- s«)d Mw. arady Beok enjoyed « New Year's Eve pairter at the home of M r and Mrs. eud CWurh. Mir. and U n . C^tus RwUedfe visUed Ms motftMT, Mrs. Bmma RaUedge, Sunday at la m Hc»t Home. Mirs. B«tlcd«e’s odh> dltton is v tff good at litis Mr. and Mt«. Bph May ((ft, Va., and M«s. WaMon Rea> Vif viaiM IA«, u S' SlMtton M d 1^ . and Mm. bson friitay. w iuitiM » 1M ttv Q^ti'enAs ateiited at l3avle bounty H'ospOtal dwlng the -per iod froifi Dec. 29 '.to Jan- 5- Nona Franeee Dixon, Ri- 5 tRalph'Graves, Rioute 4 Mai-tha Hoots, Bt. 1, Yadkln- vllle Mrs. Mamde W«U. Church St. Pansy MoOlaimiiock, Rouite 4 Ruby Jones, Rou!e 3 Ittnimas jV Sra'ith, Court Sq. Flosiie S:iaXc.: d, Route 4 WlUiam O. (Rciberts, Rt- 3 S enley Gilbert Paick, Roube 2,. Adva.ncf. Mns.. blann’S Eatn, Miumford Dr. Ruth H. Booe, Rt. 6 iDan M;C'i:'a:sl Oasx-jfly, 'Rt. 2 Bflgar OiTtwir, R:"j'.le 1 Edgir D. Hoyle, Czaleemie Jewyllne KI:p.aniEl,' Oor'ls’cmeo 0|Jjwici;ij Ward, Rou '8 2 Ha^l Spaike, Csole'smea m th Back. B>aute 5 Nancy Peebles, Bc'Ubs 2 Wflliam Thomas PoMs, Rt. 3 ILpH Smi.h. Rt- 1, Advance Ilrank WaUccr, Oywnn st- Dovie MarHn, Route 3 Lucille Sain, B)cirte 3 Debra WlHiams. Ootdiwrnee Donnie Raiy Walls, Cool;$emee Ann WirnSams, Route 3 S*a ients disohatved d'uring Qie sao^ (period included: B v e ^ CannpibeU, Don Michael Oawidy, D^atme Bain, Pawy McClaimrook, BMiph Oiraves, John F- Cope, Mia* rl0 jonfS Martha Hoots, Baby H ei^ x , Nora Dixon, 01am Mae fVwter. w m m O. fUberU. ilster Plolt, Mamie WaU. Datnf Bmbbt. etiaihley F s^ , FktsSie Sesiford, Ruby Jones, Thomas J. Smith. Miuvin Mvers. Mawie H at^ Joei Sain, Haxel HoveU, Ed Hoyle, Bthel Maacm. Matv M. ^nander. Albert Soger. Jr., Hen' ry ‘Flott, and iMbert Dnmy Pate. i i M i l IM |feIr B irth awiiMiiuMtumtM 8 »ro 0t Oavie CtauBty m tvliM it> im Mi. any r. n»rt.itt HELP DAVIE mm THEIII GOAL OF S3500.00 . . . ^ • VElMlM BULL, Cliairnian of Havie Chapter National datioii. • flinh til Jiintt (^paign in charge of Nugli Larew airi lURS JANUARY 7, 1960 TiAVm COUNTy ENTERWWSE.RSC(MH5 PAOE TmUSfi 6 w m m visitors op Mrs. C. J- Wllstm and family,. VadtalnviUe Road, on Suiidiay, iDwJ. '27, were her mother, Mw. J. A, Smittlh, and her slstei-, Mrs. Pauli Biianoh and Ma-. Braneh. of m . Alj-y. , Mr. and i flrs. Arthur Upshaw tthd ohlldrei , and Jimmy Dick inson reburi ed hom« PiUday of 1 ^ week all iei’ spending a week visittng Mrs. Jipshiaw’s slsto, Mrs. H- 1V. Stewi nt, and hei- family, in BronxMiJte N. Y- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and ctodren, Mary Jo and Waltei', of Clevelaixd, Mi\ and Mrs. Oscar K ^ t z and ahildii'en, J«ri7 Lee arid Jlmimy, and Mrs. A. D. Koonltz w6re Chiislunas Day dinnei- guests at ithe home of Mr. and Ma». J. B;, Wilson and Miss Lods Wilson. (Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Oai-tner and visited hfer mother, Mi-s Hitrley and Mj'- Hui'ley, in Fotot, ‘tih'ls pa^ Sunday af' teiimbon.' and Ml’S. Dudley Collins and daiiigihter visited thoir rela- tlyea in Hentuoky during the of Ohi'lstmas. t e . and Mi-s. C.-J. Wilson and s6ns, Montie and Maa'k, spent Ohnlstma® Day with Ws father at CKiiiford. and Mrs. Claiy MoCluskey a ^ child visited parenlbs, Mr.' aiid Ml'S. .Geonge Ghannlbliss, in Ra^ngs, Va., for several days fn m CMstmias Eve until Mon- Dec. 28. ;Mrs. 'WiUlMi Owens, Joflinniy O w ^ , and Ml'- and Mi-s- Wayne B&k oif Coolwmee aicooimpanled MIm Carolwi Owens toqpk to Wln- Wte C!oll«ige on Sunday. They v l^ j^ toe Rev. and Mrs. M. T. GUa|» ait;^3iiikmroe ehroute. ,®i^. - ^ Mrs. W. T. Bird and cKUi^n spent the Ohrlstmiae hffU^ys visiting his parents, Mr- a ^ MW. Heniry Bird at Sylva, ^ 4 h « pairen-fis, Mr. and Mfs. fvt Wlaverly, Tenn. 1. Rosooe MusiCkT^arol Mu^ and Mr. and Mrs- James ow icif Qleveland, Va-, visited 't. anfl Mre. Alfl^ed C(Jble of Rt. B; aiiia Ml’S, ijdhn Orr of l,''^;i\Vdodleialf,' during the > ,hoiIidiays. S^s.' C. R. Chenshaw and son, 0}»Tles, spent Ohmsbmas’ Day wife hi^ pairents, Mr. and Siirs. . H ^ h P ^e, in Cool Springs. .’l^ s. CH. B- .'AShley jfiituirnEd to hOT_ home,in Red Springs Tues- d ^ aifber spending' twoi weeks vds- i ( ^ Mrs. Jflimes MoGulre and d^^htei^s. Misses Mai'y and Jane J^touid'e- «|i|r. and Mrs- Ralph, Bowden of C a lotte \Mted ihis parents, Mr. am Miis. U S.. Bowden, Sr., dui-- liij tlie CDirlstmias holidays. f'r^OTi«k D. CaU of thte U. .18. Aiuny, now staitioned in qewnany, is spending a 30 day furlough, with his wife, June, in Sprocey; and his paawlS, Mi-, ail/d Mrs. Hubert Oall of Rt- 4. pending ithe Christmas holi- daiys with Uiek father, tlie Rev. E, M -' Avett, Avei-e Miss Heleai of New Yank Oity and Mr- aljid Mrs. P\i'ank Avett and FlncSi AV»tt of Virginia Beach. TSie Rev. E. M. Avett and Miss Avett visited the Wild 0<x»e Refuge in AnsonvlUe one d»y iaat we^. >Mr. M d Ml’S, John Oroce of ^ it h Grove left Saiburday for WSIriter Haven, Pla„ to spend two months. M)rs. p. A. Naylor Is visiting her daughtei'. Mi's- 'Earl Oaaidlll, In Noi'lih Wllkesboro. iSunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs- T. L- Junker Included Mr. and Mi's- Cllffard McClain, and Ml-, and Mrs. Harrell Junker of Choi-lotte; and Mr. and Mi’s. John Long and sons, John HI and Llcyd, of Sallsbui-y. Tony Porrest returned to David Llpscomlb College Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Paul Por rest, on Route 1. Tony’s guest during Christmas was Ralfoel Ag uiar of the 'Pliiiliinpttne Islandjs who spoke at several gatherings while hei'e. Ml’, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone spent from Doc- 24 to the 27 in 'Henderson ville, the guests of theli’ daugh ter, Ml'S. Bei’nard Crowell, and MU’. Crowell. Mr. and Mi’s- J. P. 'LeOranid va cationed last week in South Car- oTlna and Georgia. Miss Marie Johnson returned lio Chiarlotte Monday to TOSume her piano instruction at Queen’s Col lege. Mrs. Paul Saunter laind cthdldren, Julia, Edwaid and Jane Hayden, wHl leave foi’ their home in Rlch- miond, Va., Prldajy aftei- vacation ing hei-e with Mi’, and Mi«. E. C. Mori’is foi’ two weeks. Mi’s. J. D- Mwnay left'last Wednesday for Moi’ehead City arfiter spending a week here with her sisteir, Mi’s. Moi’rls, and husband- Mr. and Mi«. S. B. Hiall attend ed the ftmeral of C. A. Riddle in Raleigh last Monday. Miss Clara Howard of LenoU’ spent a few days hei’e during the Ohi’isbmas holidays wlUh hei’ sis ter, Mrs. T. C. GTaham- Mns. P. B. Bladkweldier and daug'hter, Louise, spente last week end in Oharlotte with Mrs. Black- welder’s mother, Mi’s- E. P- Brad- ley. Ml'S. Gwen Keys of Oharlotte spent the Chrlstmais hohdayis here with her aunt. Miss Dute Shiek. ; Miss Uzzie May Hall of Autrey- ville ^ent two days here dunlng Ihe holidays, the guest of her brother, S. B. HaU and Mi«. Hall- Mins- Myintle Pope of Raleigh and son, Gnahaim Godwta, Jr., of Wash‘lns;ton, D. C., visited the Halls Christmas Eve. Miss Oaye Rice returned to Nashville, Tenn-, Sunday to Jie sume her studies at David Lips- comlb College. She was the guest of her parents, Mi’, and Mrs. Toon Rice, of Ponk during the holidays. Spending the holidays with Mr- and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Sti’eet were theli’ children, Duke Jameis and his wife of Hazelwood; (and Mias Oaanffla Jairtas and Ml’S- Mai'y J. Holman of Ashe- boro. Their granddaughter. Miss Linda Holm'an, also of Asheboro, iapen t the "lioliday sea'soit Iwi’e. Pfc. Dickie Nadi of Port Gor don, Ga-, spent the past two weeks here with his wife on Wllkesboa’o Street. Mr. and Mrs. MiUai'd Harmon and Miss Billie Jean Haimon vis ited Ml’, and Mrs. B. T. Hannon in Statesville Sunday. The Rev. and Mi's- Caa-lton Eades and sons, Connie and Ronnie, of Henderson, spent ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MUBFHY, Owner , I }89 SAUSBURY STREET AIOCKSVnXE, N. C. Vwwww wwuww mm BEAUTY SHOP Corner Redland and Farmington Road NOW UNDER m a n a g e m e n t OF MRS. FRANCES CLICK of Cooleemee S P E C I A L S Regular $15 Permanent....................$8.50 Regular $12.50 Permanent................$7.50 DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP Comer Redland and Farmington Road Fbone KI 3^038 Monday and Tuesday with Mi’s. T. C. Gmihaim and family- Mra- Pmnk StoneeStret and son, Phillip, returned from San An- tonioi Texas, last Thursday after spending 16 days with James Stonesti'eet and family. Dr. and Mrs, R. S- Speai’ and daughters. Owen and Kai-en, left Sunday for their home in New Bern afttr spending the holidays here with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs- Craig Postei'. The Rev. and Mrs-, Jack Paige and sons. Ward and Bob, o f I Payetteville spent Dec. 23 tlirough Dec. 25 hei'e with her sistei’. Mi's. E. P- Poster, and husband and hei’ parents. Mi’, and Mi’s, N. T, Foster. Mr- and Mrs. Claude Thompson wei’c dinner guests of theli’ daugh ter, Mrs- W. M. Ketohde, and Mr. Kefohle .Chi'istmas Day in Sails- uny. On” Dec. 28 they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mi^. B.imrd Sink in Lexington. Guests of Ml* and Mrs. E. H. Pnost for the holidays were Ma jor and Mrs- A. P. Daigle and daughtei’, Diane, of Ai'llngton, Va.; Mr- and Mrs. C. L. Bunch and family of Brevard: Davild Bunch, student ait Plbrldia Southea'n Coll ege; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bundi and son, Brian, Greensboro; Miss Linda Bunoh of WODNC; Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Kincaid of Bes- semei’ City and Mr- and'Mns. M. A. Ellis- , Holiday guests of Mi's- B. P. Hol ton were Mr. and Mrs. Bad’mia Knox of Statesville; Mns. John Gettys ctf Hiokony; and Mi', and Ml'S. T. R. Holton of Harmony. Mrs- E- H. Olontss spent a re cent week end in Hickory, the guest of Ml'S. J. C- Wiiliams. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson during the hoUdays were Mi’, and Mrs. Leonard Cald well and son, Leonard, H, of Reldsville; Mns. W. M. Ketehle and daughter, Nona Sue of Salis bury; Misses Kathy and GeoHg- lanna Thompson and Mr. --^md Ml'S. Ed Shoemaker of Statesville; and Mr- and Mrs. 'Wllll Wetmore of Woodleaif. Their guest for the week end was Mns. Claude Deal Of Gastonia. (Mrs. Hennlettia O^Shea from Washington, D. C., arrived Dec. 22 to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Annie Howard, wtoris-ilt-------------------------------------- Mrs. OMie Hartley of Route 4, and Ml'S. Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee attended the wedddi% of Miss Gale .Pibsgerald who miar-' rlied WlUe iA.vis Chui’chland Baptist Chiuroh. Mr. and Mrs- Prank Massey -of Spenoer spent New Years Day with Mr- and Mrs. OUie Hartley on Route 4. Mrs. OlUe HamUey spent Wed nesday at Porl?^ thte guest of her aunt, Mns. Sallle Merrell. Miss Priscilla Howard retui-ned to hei’ home! in Elkiri on Dec. 28 after spending four months here with hei’ mother, Mi's. Annie Howard. M l’S. J. P. Hickman and family of Danville, Va-, wew holiday guests of Sam P- Binlkley. Mt. Blnidey Is now 'ii> Florida visittag his son- Mrs. Gerald Blackwslder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot attended the Southern Mart of Children’s Weiar In Oharlotte Sunday. Mr. and MS's. E- E. Murphy and Miss EUa Mae Na:u attended the funei'al of Miss Janie Hadre h^d in Taylca’sville . Saturday after noon. Miss Hadre ■was part owner of the United Variety Stores. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Mfcj^siji, left Deo. 26 for (Florida where they vaoaitioned for a week. Mr- and Mrs- J. S. Green and children, Ttroy and Mike, spent ;c!hi'Mimas at Ea^t Bend, the guesths of Mrs. G r e f’s paren'ts. Ml’, and Mns. W. J. Henndngs. Mrs. W- H. MoLamib of Dunn arrived la'st Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mi’, and Mrs. Lester Kellei’- Mr- and Mra. R. E. Cloud of Koontz, Texas, ret\imfid to theii' >iome Wednesday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mra. Normian '^nith. David Waiker of Mocks spent Friday with JOhnnie Towell at his home on Route 1. Oal Jones and Mike Green of Route 1 were over night guests of Johnny and Joe Towell, Tuesday- Barry Gwgory returneu /io N. C. Stato College In Raleigh Sun day after spending the Clvistmas iK^idays with his parents, Mr. and Mns. J- P. Gregory of Bt. 4. Mr. and Mrs- Hoy Oartner and ohildmi, lUtdcy and PhiUip, spent test Monday and Tuesday in In> dian Trails, near Charlotte, visit* imt his brother, Tom Oartner, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. I>ava Ronlcin and Miss Ann Ranlcin spent teet week touring in Florida. Th»y retum* ed home Saturday and Ann left Sunday to resume her studies ftt Bast Oarrtlna a two week vocation* Miss Audney asdlejr left tWc Monday to reitvm to n « 8l»«toriAn nospita} in CBwrlotte wtww abe ic taUng suriM' tmtnliw,. spewUn« a wMk’s vmkUco ai tor irntt b«M i » JIanUMn St. wittt m m rn. Mr- M d ^ Biiiw. m m next Monday for Chestnut Lodge Hospital in RockWAlV Md„ (to ta'ke a thaiee month course there in psychiatric training. Mr- and Mi’s. W- T. Yancey and Miss Sallle Clement of Oxford spent the past week end here visiting Miss Linda Gray Clem- etn >and Mi’, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mi«. Yancey is a slstei’ of Miss Linda Gray Clement and Miis. Sheek, and Miss Clement is a cousin. Mr. and Mrs, J. Gurney Bilggs of High Point visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Ed Short, and hea’ fam ily on Christmas Day- Amiong those etitending the Dixie Classic basketball games in Raleigh last week were Gordon Tomlinson, Ohuok Tomlinson, Lester Martin, Jr., Jim Latham, Dr- and Mts. l<eaier Martin, Bill Moore, Bill Moore, Jr., Jack Ward, Bill Collette and Ai'thur Bi’yant. Mrs- L. M, Oi’aves I'eturned to her home on North Main Street last week aiftei’ being a patient in the Baptist Hospital for two Weelks. Mrs- J. C. Dwiggins of Church Street Is a patient at Davie Coun ty Hospital after 'undei'golng sur- geny last Tuesday afternoon. •Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Hendricks of Lexington visited the W. Paul Hendi'loks family on Pai'k Ave., the part Sunday aiften’noon. Mns. W. T- Spencer of Oak St. undeii'went sui'geiy at Rowan Me morial Hospital In Salisbury last week. She retiM’ned to hei’ home on Tuesday df this week. Ml’, and Ml’S. Bill Price and children visited her parents, Mi’- and Mrs. J. S. Hanchey at WlaUace and his pai'enits, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brice ait Seven Springs during the week of Christmas. Mr. and Mi«. W. T. Parsons and son of Chan’leston, S- C.. aiu’lved Christmas Day to visit their daughter. Mrs. Carl Sofley, and Mr. Sofley ait their home on the Yadkinville Highway- They re turned to thedr home on Monday, Dec. 28. Ml'S. Marvin Scearce and two children of Norfolk, Va„ vdsited her mother, Mns. W. R. Hayes, and Mr. Hayes on Route 4 dui’lng Chd'lstmas week. Mr. and Mrs- Claude Miller of Spencer weire dinner guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Jim Nichols on Wednesday before uhrastmias. Week end comipany of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp, Forest Lane, Included her sister, Mrs. Don Briggs «nd ffianjUy PetersbuMg, ■■ .iirtf rthiW, ^ K ^ p and Mrs. Kemp of High Point; Mid his sister, Mrs. R. H. Gordon and Mr- Goidom, aJso of (High Point. Mr. and Mrs. B. B- Deadmon of Oharlotte dpent last week end visiting the Woi’th Hemdrlckis famdly on Forest Lane. Mr. and Mrs. M. G- AlUson and song. Morris and WlUiam, leift Sunday for their home In Wdl- mlhgton after spending the New Years holidays here with Mr. Al lison's relatives. Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Elliott and children of Shelby apenlt the Christmas holidays with Mns. El liott’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feeasor. Miss Jane Crow left Sunday lor OoHege Paric, Md., tto resume her teaching at the University. Mr- and Mi's- E. C- Monls, Mrs- E. H. M ot^, Miss Dorothy Gad- ther Morris and, Mns. Paul Sau- nler and ohUdi«n of Va., were dinner guests of m59 and Mrs. Horace Haworth in High Point Saturday. Saturday night dinner guests of Ml’, and Mrs. E. W. Oi'ow in Winston - Salem were his -mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, his eisler, Mfss Jane Crow; and aunt, Mrs- J. Prank Clement. Miss Jane Howard Has Yule Partv Miss Jane Howard was hostess to tihe 6th, 7'tih and 8tdi grade piano atudmts of Miss Louise Stroud’s nmslc class at a Yule party at her home on Oa4c Bt. Monday, Deo- 21. The baseiment where the party was heM was' decorated for the occasion with festive greens and red candles. Oiames were directed by the hostess and Miss Blsie Purvis after which colored jJiotures were taken of the group by the hos tess’s mot$>ei', Mns- Sam Howard. Punch, cookies, Santa Ctaus Ice cream molds, huts, and oandy were served by 4ihe tuwteHS assisted by Mrs. Sam Howard and Mrs. Sm Howaid, Present were: Karen Merrell, Joetta antith, Miftrfiha Swan A)> len. Delaine Olaissooolt. Martha Suaan OoDette, Unda Oreene. Jean Evans, Sue Pecpies, Rebec* ca Oavis, Kay Feimster, Helen Grant. OaroJ Oreaeon. ICIsie T*ur- vis, Judy Phipps. Jane Howard, Jeny Whitelcer Mikey Hendrix, and Mias Umis» etvoud. Members of ttie doas unabto to attend tnchtded Unda Oartner. Maniie V M to » M k ' weUer. and Q u y Soger. An 9t timmi ttw trw MsMWhM tii» «miiii]irt wtmMnnant.■:5"55^ Vopler-Moir Vo we Are Spoken Miss Barbam Voglei’ and J- William Moir woi'e married at 2 p.mi., Thtu’sday,, Dec. 24, in the Pleasant Gi'ove Methodist Church, Rt- 9, Charlotte. The Rev. How aid Jordan ofllclaited. The bridte is the daugihtei’ of Mr- and Mrs. T. W- Vogler of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Ad vance High School and attended Draugttron’s Business College in Winston . Salem. She is employ ed lin the Accounts Recelvalble De. partment of R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company. The J^nldegroom is the son of Mrs. T. R. Moir of Walkertown and the late Mr. Moir. He was graduated from 'Wialkei'town High School and Oak Ridge Military Institute. He Is now employed In ithe Talbulatlng Dept, of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. —T!^e- brld'e-wore-an dnteiiiiiasion: length dress of velveteen and or- ganzo- The beige velveteen bodice wos designed with a scoop neck line and shout sleeves. The 4x)Uf- fant silk oi'ganza silk skirt of bdc- clay beige was aippUqued in vel veteen at ithe waistline. She wore a maitoliing satin hat with jeweled veil and caiu-ied a white MRS. J. -WILLIAM MOIR prayer book with a white orcihlk Ml’, and Mirs. -Richard Seaonon of Oharlotte and Mr. and Mi’s. Howard Flowers of Carey were the couple’s attendants- Mi’. and Mrs. Moir will make their home In Walkei'town. Visitors Arrive For New Years O'Eoi’ge Packw aiTlved by plane on Dec. 30, from Dover, Delaware, to visit Elmer B. ToweU until Saturday at hfe home on North Main Sti’eet. He was joined here by his ■ sister. Miss Mai'garet Packer, wlho -is a neseai'Oh scien tist for Bedl Lalboratories in Dov er. While hei’e. Miss Packer was a houiseguest of Mrs. S. A. Hard ing. Couple Is Married At Minister’s Home -Milss— Sarah— — fewdi— and Thomas D. Whittakea- were marr ied in a double ring ceremony on Friday, Dec- 18, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev- E- M. Avelit, on Churcih Street. Mrs- Harold D. Murraiy of New ton was her sister's matron of honoi’. Best man was J. T. At wood of Oak Grove. Mrs. A. Spillman Is Honored Mrs. A. Spillman 'was honored with a bullet dinner on Dec- 25 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Sixty two relatives and friends w’ere present to cele brate Mrs. SpiUm'an’s 83rd birth day annlversan'y- A'fter dinner the gi'oup gather ed around the Ohi'lstmias ti-ee to enjoy a progi'am of songs. At the conclusion of Wie piograin, the great, gi'andchildren passed outj gifts under the tree. Pi'esent foi- the ocoaston wei'e; Ml’- and Mi's. W. M. Tayloi* and daughter, Carolyn; Mr. and Mi’s. G. E. Collette and ifamlly; Mr. and Mrs. Phonso Hendnbc and son, Rene; Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and family; Mi'S. Myrtle Taylor and Mr. and Mns. Chal Messlok Oif Winston . Salem; Mr. ji and Mrs. BIM Taylor and child ot | Duke University; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nash and family of Silver Springs, Md.; Mr- and INWs. Paul McPhtmson of YadkinvdUe! Mr. and Mrs. Jimimy Wilhelm ot Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs, J. C* Hendrix and family and Mrs. J. jj C. Hendnix of Clemimons; Mi', and Mrs- F. D. Poindexter and Mr. and Mrs. Don Poindexter an<f family of Route 5; Mi’, and Mis'; W. S. Spillman, Jerry and Joey Mason: Mi’, and Mrs. W. W, Spillman and family: W. P. Corhi', atzett’ of Route 2; Mi’, and Mi«. Clinton Oorniatzer and family of Advance; J. C. Hutchinson of of State College; land host and hos tess Mr. fl.nd Mrs. Gilmer EUls and Billy and Frances ElUs- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • FABBIC S A L E .. FALL AND WINTER MATERIALS NOW AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. SHOP NOW AND SAVE! ' > Were $2 29 to $2 95 All Woolens Reduced Now $1.95 to $2.29^yd. We»e $*.19Wool Skirt Lengths................Now $1.79 yd. Solid and Printed — were 98c and $1.19 yard CORDUROYS...........Now 89c and 98c yd. Rayou — Was $1.19 yard CHECK SUITING ....................Now 98c yd. 54 Inches wide — Was $1.95 yard ACRILAN JERSEY ........... Now $1.59 yd. Fruit of the Loom’s — Regular 98c yard PAMPERED COTTONS ....... Now 69c yd. J. p. Stevens — GO inches Avifle — Was $1-49 _ SUITINGS ............................Now $1.29 yd. (Winter and Spring Patterns) , _ Values to 89c yard -•DAN RfVER GINGHAMS.....Now 59c yd. Values to $1.29 Dan River BOW KNOTS .......Now 89c yd. Solids and Prints — Were 39c Flannelettes .... Now 29c yd and 3 y d s ., $1.00 ------MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS------- New Materials Arriving Soon THE l i M l l i N T iHO f Yadklnville Rood MocksviUe, N- C. W W W W J V J". • WEUE HERE . . . WE’RE NEW IN TOWN! This message from— ’ The Management and Employees R E A V IS ROOFING & HEATING CO. IN MOCKSVILLE We wish to express our sincere thanks to the fine citizms of Mocksville and surrounding community, for the opportunity of serving and bringing about our <}ecision to re - locate in Mocksville. J / '< < ! ( . WE INVITE YOU TO CALL OR SEE IIS FOR ALL YOUR NEEBS IN: ROOFING-HEATING-GUTTERING-GENERAL SHEET- METAL WORK-STORM OOORS-STORM WINBOWS - SIBING - PLUMBING REPAIRS. • Whether Your Needs Are Commercial, Residential, or Industrial, You Owe It To Your self to check on our low costs first. • Liberal Financing Can Be Arranged At a Very Low Rate For You. • Furnace .Owners and Air Conditioning Owners, see us for checking and cost of check-up or repairs. • No Job Too Large — No Job Too Small for Our Interest. We Guarantee All Our Work. • SEE US FIRST... AND WATCH FOR OUR ADS y% yW V W V U V M W W V W W W W V W W W W M 'iW W W V W ^V ^A A M /W W W V W M NOTE: Fill in the coupon i | n a m e .......................................................................................... and mail to us. Today, for 11 ^ , - ,. ! I A d d r e s s ....................................................................................................................trouble free operation. |; Our agent will call and j [ Time To See Y ou................................................................. This coupon is for explanation purposes, and obligates no one. #1 William D. tov is, Msnsger — Located B«cide Foster*Turrantine Feed Mill — MocksviUfi Phone ME 4-2745 JANUARY 7, i960 TiAVm COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RfiCWHJ PACE Tl!RlS L O ^ i B l l e w s visitors of Mrs, C. J' WHlsoii and family,, YadkilnvlUe Road, on Sunday, iDeo. '27, ■WM'e Jwi- mother, Mre. J. A. Mrs. Paul Branch, of . (Mr. aJid ahd chlldi'ea] Inson rebur laist week visittn* Ml'S. H- w . at th, and heir slsto, Biwich and Mi'- Ali-y. Arthur Upsha'w and Jimmy Dltflt- home Piilday of spending a week iw’s slst®!', Mrs. and her family, in Bronxvi^T N. Y- Mr. and Mra. 'W. "W. Pence and chllidren, Mary Jo and 'Waltei', of Cleveland, Mi’, and Mrs. Oscar Kbontz and eihlldiren, Jerry Lee and Jlniiniy, .and Mi-s- A. D. Koonltz W^ire Chi’lislanias Day dinnei’ guests at ithe home of Mr. and Mi». J, B, lyilson and Milss Lois Wilson. Air. and Mrs. Boy Cartnier and ‘ ""•ren ■visited hei- mother, Mrs- Bifiaey and Mi-- Huirley, in iEHilnt, tiMs past Sunday af- telfnbcHi.' and, Ml'S. Dudley Collins ar^ daiuihtea- visited thedr rela- tiyiM in Ktentuoky during the of Ohi'istnuts. and Ml'S. C.'^J. Wilson and 6(31^, MoJiitle and Matt'k, spent OUntetmas Day with (hits father at Quikord. Mr- and M>‘s. Clay MoCluskey and oWld visited hey parenlts, Mr; aiM Ml'S. Oeonge Chaanlbliss, In BAWlings, Vfl., for several da(ya f it e dhristmias Eve until Mon day, Dec. 28. i^ s . 'Williaim Owens, Jolmny , O w ^ , and iMr- and Mrs- Waynie Btok of CooWmee ocoomipainied Miiu OaroHs^ Owens fb^ck to 'Wiln- gate CoUeiife on Sunday- Tlieiy visited Uie Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Qaies a * '^ enroute. ,;J^. '4na t o . W. T. Bird and cljffi^iren spent the Ohi-lstmnis h01teys visitinig his parenits. Mi', ai^' Mrs., ^ n r y BU'd at Sylva, and her pairentls, Mi', and Mrs. B^ker,, »t WlaVerly, Tenn. , ’^ s . Rosooe Musitfk, Carol Mu- Tidk. and Mrr -a.nd-JM»g^ .Tammr Ctonlbow ,pf- qieveland, Va-, visited ana Mi». Alfl^ed Coble of Rt. ^ Ml'S, John Orr dt l.'^^'-’Wooda'fiiaf,' during the (jMaidiays. s. C. R. Chenshaw and son, partes, apent Ohiiistinas Day w|i|> parents, Mr. and ]VDrs. . ■ Page, in CoqJ SprinigB. ■ .3 ^ . <H. S- Aahley jetamied to hCTl home in Red Srn'ings Tues- aifter: spending twa weeks viia- Ira^ Mrs. James ^MclGuire and dgi^hters. Misses Miaav and Jane Mi^uia'e- and Mrs. Ralph, Bowden of C a lotte T^ialted (his parents, Mr. and Mis. L. S. Bowden, Si-., dui-- li^ tlie Cttiristmias holidays. ; J^t. f^ w icfk D. Call of tWe tr. 1S. Aiimy, now staitioned in qeraniany, is spending a 30 day fuciough wdtih his wife, June, In Sj^cey: and hite pairentS, Mi-. aM Mrs. Hubert Call of Bt- 4. i^ending .the Christmas holi days with theii- fatlier. the Rev. E, ■ M -' 'Aveitt, -were Miss Heleai AyeiW. of New Yank Oitiy and Mr- aiid Mrs. R'ank Avett and Pindh Ay^t of Virginia Beach. Rev. E. M. Avett and Miss $ (^ n Avett visited the Wild Goose Refuge in AnsonviDe one d«r laat week. :iMr. and Mi's. John Qi-oce of anlth Giiove left Saiburday for W4nter Haven', Fla., to spend two months. Mrs. p. A. Naylor is visiting her daiughttt'. Mi's- Earl Oaiuditl, in Noi-'.ih Wllkesbcn'0. (Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs- T. L- Junker included Mr. and Mi's- CllfTard McClain, and Ml’, and Mrs. Hawell Junker of Chai'lotte; and Mr. and Mrs. John Long and sons, John m and Lloyd, of Salisbui’y. Tony Porrest retui'ned to David Lipscomlb College Sunday aftei’ spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul For rest, on Route 1. Tony’s guest during Christmas was Ralfael Ag- ula)r of tihie ‘PhiUppilne Islandjs who spoke at several gatherings while hei’e. •Ml’, and Mrs. Rnox Johnstone and John Johnstone spent from Dec- 24 to the 27 in Henderson ville, the guests of theli’ daugh ter, Mrs. Bei’nard Ci’owell, and Ml’. Crowell- Mr. and Mrs- J. P. 'LeOranid va cationed last week tn South Car olina and Georgia. Miss Marie Johnson a-etumed ito Charlotte Monday to a-esume hei- piano instruction at Queen’s Col lege. Mrs. Paul Saiunier aind dhildi'en, Joilla, Ediwai'd and Jane Hiayden, will leave fa- their home in Rich- mondl, Va., Pridaiy aftei’ vacation ing here with Mi’, and Mrs. E. C. Moi’ris foi’ two weeks. Mi's. J. D- Maiwiay left'last Wednesday for Moi-ehead City aifiter spending a week here wiith her steteir, Mi’S. Morris, and husband- Mr. and iMiis. S. B. Hall attend ed the fnmeral of C. A. R|ddle in Raleigh last Monday. Miss Clara Howard of Lenoir spent a feiw days here during the Chi’lsbmas holidays wlHh hei* sis ter, Mrs. T. C. Graham- Mte. P. B. BlAdkweldier and daughter, liOudse, spente last week end in Oharlatte with- Mrs. Black- welder’s mothei’. Mi’s- E. P- Brad- TW. Ml’S. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spMiit .the Cha’isbmas holidays hei^e with her aunt, Miss Dukesli^. Milas Lizzie May Hall of Autrey- viUe spent two days here during Ihe holidays, the guest of her brother, S. B. Hall and Mrs. Hall- Mns- Myrtle Pope of Raleigh and son, Graham Godwin, Jr., of Washington, D. C., visited the Halls Christmas Eve. Miss Gayie Riice returned to Nashville, Tenn-, Sunday to re sume her studies at David Lips- comlb College. She was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toon Rice, of Pork dutt-ing the holidays. Spending the holidays with Mr- and M l’S. C. B. James on Church S.treet were theU’ children, Duke Jam-eis and his wife of Hazelwood'; iand Miss OamlBa Jamfas and M l’S- Mary J. Holman of Ashe- boro. Theiir granddaiighter. Miss Linda Holm'an, also of Asheboro, spent the holiday season here. Pfc. Dickie Nadi of 'Port Goir- don, Ga-, spent the past two weeks here with his wife on Wilkcsboro Street. Mr. and Mrs., Millard Harmon and Miss Billie Jean Hai^mon vls~ ited Ml’, and Mrs- B. T. Hannon in Statesville Sunday. The Rev. and Mi’S- Cai'l'ton Eades and sons, Connie and Ronnie, of Henderson, spent • M n n iv v v w v w w v w v w ^ ^ , ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ HOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVHXE, N. C. ■W. DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP Corner Redland and Farmington Road NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MRS. FRANCES CLICK of Cooleemee SPE C IA LS Regular $X5 Permanent....................$8.50 Regular $12.50 Permanent................$7.50 DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP Corner Redland and Farmington Road W»®»« 341038 Monday and Tuesday with Mi’s. T. c . Gmdiam emd famlly- Mrs- Fmnk Stoneedtret and son, Phillip, returned f«>m San An- tonjoi Texas, last Thui«day a'fter spending 18 days with James Stonestrect and family. Dr. and Mrs. R. S- Speai’ and daughters, Owen and Kai*en, left Sunday for their home in New Bern after spending the holidays here with Mis. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs- Craig Postei’. The Rev. and Mrs-. Jack Paige and sons. Ward and Bob, o f Fayetteville spMit Dec. 23 thi’ough Dec. 25 hai-e with her sister, Mrs. E. p. Foster, and husband and hei’ parents, Mi’, and Mrs, N. T. Foster. Mr- and Mrs. Claude Thompson wei-e dinner guests of theU’ daugh ter, Mrs- W. M. Ketohie, and Mr. Kel’ohie Ohi'istmas Day in Salls- uiy. On' Dec. 28 they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Miis. B.vard Sink in Lexington. Guests of Mi« and Mrs. E. H. Pnost foi’ the holidays were Sto- jor and Mi's- A. P. Daigle and daughtei’, Diane, of Ai’llngton, Va.; Mr- and Mrs- C. L. Bunch and family of Brevard; David Bunch, student ait Florida Southern Coll ege; Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Bunch and son, Brian, Greensboro; Miss I4nda Bunch of WCfOlTC; Mi-, and Mrs. W. P. Kinoaid of Bes semer City and Mr. and'Mis. M. A. EUis. Holiday guests of Mi's- B. F. Hol ton were Mr', and Mrs. Bai’ma Knox of Statesville; Mrs. John Gettys of Hlokony; and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holton of Harmony. Ml’S- E- H. Olontz spent a re cent week end In Hickory, the guest of Mrs. J. C- Wiiliams. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson during the holJdays were Mi’, and Mrs. Leonard Cald well and son, Leonard, H, of Reidsville; Mrs. W. M. Kebchle and daughter, Nora Sue of SaUsr bury; Misses Kathy and Geoilg- ianna Thompson and Mr. "^iind Mrs- Ed Shoemaker of StaitesvUle; and Ml’- and Mi’s. Wlill Wetmore of Woodleaif. Their guest for the week end was Mi's. Claude Deial ^f Gastonia. Mrs. Henrietta O'Shfea from Washington, D. C., arrived Dec. 22 to spend the holidays with- her mothei’, J&s. Annie Howard, who is ill. _____ Mrs, OUie Hartley of Route 4, and Mi\s. Buddy Alexander of Cooteemee attended the wedding of Miss Gale Pliasgwald who miair-' rled ■WllUe Da-^ SmidaV ^ Chuxchland Baptist cawroh- ' ' Ml’, and Mrs- Frank Massey -of Spencer spent New Years Day with Ml’- and Mrs. OUie Hartley on Route 4. Mrs. OlMe Hartley spent -Wed nesday at Porl?^ thte guest "ioT her aunt. Mils. Bailie Merrell. Miss Priscilla Howard retui-ned to hei’ homcf In Elkin on Dec. 28 after spending four months here with hei’ mother, Mi’S. Annie Howard. Mrs. J. P. Hickman and famil!y of Danville, Va., were holiday guests of Sam P- Binlkley. Mt. Binkley is now In Florida vteitlng his son- Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot attended the Southern Mart of Children’s Wear in Charlotte Sxmday. Mr. and Mrs. E- E. Murphy and Miss EUia Mae Nail attended the funei'al of Miss Janie Hatre h^d in Taylon’sville Saturday after noon. Miss Halre was part owner of the United Variety Stores. Mr. and Mrs- Lester Keller end son, MfcJ^ayi, left Deo. 26 for iPlorlda where they vaoationed for a week. Mr- and Mrs- J. S. Gi-een and children, Troy and Mike, spent X^'iatanas at Ea^!: Bend, the gueslta of Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hennings. Mrs. W- H. MoLamb of Dunn arrived last Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Naylor and Mi’, and Mrs. -Lester Keller- Mr- and Mra. R. E. Cloud of Koontz, Texas, returned to theli- homo Wednesday after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Normian -Smith. David Walker of Mocks spent Friday wfth Johnnie Towell at his home on Route 1. Oal Jones and Mike Green of Route 1 ware over night guests o f Johnny and Joe Towell, Tuesday- Barry Gregory returned /io N. C. State College in Raleigh Sun* day after spending the Christmas iiOIidays with his parents, Mb', and Mivs. J- P. Gtregory of Et. 4. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Cartner and children, Bicky and Phillip, epmt last Monday and Tueeday in In dian Trails, iwair Charlotte, visit- tng his brother, Tom Oartner, and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hankin and Miss Ann Rankin spent laat week touring in Florida. They return* ed home Saturday end Ann left Sunday to resume her studies at Bast OaroUm after a two week vaoatiion- MUfis Audivf Bailejr left tM« Monday to return to PrMbj^ttrtan Roapital in CDwlotto whew albe is taUnc aunee' tniaim . *ft«r ajwwUnv ft week's vtwtiUon iwt Iw )wno hew on Har<yaon St. withfiee mtm. ,m- m m ^ next Monday for Chestnut Lodge Hoispital in RocteweU, Md., ( to iiscke a thi'ce month course thci’e in psychiatric ti'ainlng. Mr- and Mh’s. W- T. Yancey and Miss SaMle Clement of Oxford spent the past week end here visiting Miss Linda Gray Clem- et-n and Mi’, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek- Ml'S. Yancey Is a sistei’ of Miss Linda Gray Clement and Mi's. Sheek, and Miss Clement is a oousln. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney Briggs of Hlgfh Point visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Ed Short, and her fam ily on Christmas Day- Amiong those attending the Dixie Classic basketball games in Raleigh last week were Goi’don Tomlinson, Chuck Tomlinson, Lester Martin, Jr., Jim Latham, Dr- and Mts- Lester Martin, Bill Moore. Bill Moore, Jr., Jack Ward, Bill Collette and Arthur Bryant. Ml’S- L. M, Gi'aves i«turned to her home on North Main Street last week aiftei’ being a patient In the Baptist Hospital for two Weeks. Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins of Church Street is a patient at Davie Coun ty Hospital after -undergoing sur gery last Tuesday afternoon. ■Ml’, and Miis- Glenn Hendi’ioks of Lexington visited the W. Paul Hendi’ioks family on Pai'k Ave., the past Sunday aiftea’noon. Mrs. W. T- Spencer of Oak St. undei-went surgeiy at Rowan Me morial Hospital in Salisbury last week. She retui’ned to her home on Tuesday off this week. Mr- and Mli’s. Bill Price and children viaiited her paa;enits, Mh’- and Mrs. J. S. Hanchey at Wlallace and his parenits, Mi’, and Miis. L. G. Brice a* Seven Springs dui’lng the week of Christmas. Mr. and MIrs. W. T. Parsons and son of Chaa'leston, S- C.. ain’lved Chrlstmias Day to visit their daughter. Mrs. Carl Sofley, and Mr. Sofley at their home on the YedkinvlUe Highway- They re turned to their home on Monday, Dec. 28. Mrs. Marvin Scearce and two children of Norfolk, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. W. R. Hayes, and Mr. Hayes on Route 4 during Chi’istmas we^. Mr. and Mrs- Claude MiUei’ of Spencer were dinner guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Jim Nichols on Wednesday before Christmas. Week end company of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp, Forest Lane, imiluded her sistw, Ma-s. Don jot Petersbv^, ffp’?i»~.brWKef, E!d lEemp and Mrs. .Kemp of High Point; Mid his sister, Mrs- R. H. Gordon and Mr- Goi'doji, also of (High Point. Mr. and Mrs. B. B- Deadmon of Ohiarlotte ^pent last week end vlsitiing the Woi’th Hendricks family on-Forest Lane. Mr. and Mi-s. M. G- Allteian and sons. Morris and WiUlam, left Sunday for theii’ home in Wil mington after spending the New Yetars hQlidayis here with Mr. Al lison's relatives. Mr. and Mi’s. Jack Elliott and children of Shelby apenlt the Chi’istmas holidays with Mrs. El liott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feeaor. Miss Jane Crow left Sunday for OoHege Baj-k, Md., to resume her tea«hing at the University. Mr- and Mrs- E. C- Morris, Mrs- E. H. MoriHs, Miss Dorothy Gai ther Morris and, Mrs. Paul Sau^ Dier and ohildren of Rlchmwrf— Va., were dinner guests of Mw and Mrs. Horace Haworth in High Point Saturday. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ct'ow in Winston - Salem were his -mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, his sist-er. Miss Jane Crow; and aunt, Mrs- J- Frank Clement, Miss Jane Howard Has Yule Partv Miss Jane Howard was hostess to the 6th, 7-th and 8th grade piano students of Miss Loudse Stroud’s miuatc class at a Yule party at her home on Oak St. Monday, Dec- 21. The baeement wheire the party was held was decorated for the occasion with festive greens and red candles. Games were diirected by the hostess and Miss Elsie Purvis after which colored pictures wea« taken of the group by the hos* tess’s mother, Mrs- Sam Howard. Ptmch, cookies, Santa Claus ice cream molds, huts, and candy were served by 4ihe luwteos assisted by Mrs. Sam Howard and Mrs. 8 iU Howard. Present were: Karen MerreU, Joetto amith, Mortjha S m n Al len, Delaine Olassoook, Martha Susan Obnette, liinda Oreene, Jean Bvans, Sue PeoipieB, Rebec ca Davis, Ray Pelnjater. Helen Grant, Oaiol Oreason, Slsie S>ur- vis, Judy Phipps, Jane Howard, Jerry Whitaker Mikey Hendrix, and Mias Ltmise 6 tt\iud. Members of ttae ctaas unable to Attend indwled blnda Oart«)er. MMVie HtnMK, V M to SkOl’ welder, and Gary Bo«er. An ^Mhaofo of ftftf MWWd ttw CQtriatnav ts«e trlgtiHttitfd the vm U n f wrtwlafaansnt. Mrs. A. Spillman Is Honored Mi«. A. apillman was honored with a buffet dinner on Dec- 2S at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Sixty two relatives and friends were present to cele- bmte Mrs. SplUman’s «3rd birth day anniversaay- After dinnei’ the group gather ed around the Christmas -tree to enjoy a pi'ogi'am of songs. At the conclusion of Uie program, the gitat. gi’andchildren passed out gifts under tlie tree. Present for the ocoaslOn wei'e: Ml’- and Ml'S. W. M. Taylor aaid daughter, Cai'olyn; Mr. and Mi’s- G. E. Collette and (family; Mr. and Mrs. Phonso Hendrix and son, Rene; Mr. and Mrs- Gene James and family; Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Chal Messiok Of Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. BiU Taylor and diUd 0l Duke UniveMty; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mash and family of Silver Springs, Md.; Mr- and Mi's* Paul MksPherson of Yadfcinvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm ot Salisibury; Mr. and Mrs. J. <J*; Htndi'Ix and family and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix of Clemmons; Mi’, anti Ml’S- F. D, Poindexter and Mr! and Mrs. Don Poindexter and! family of Route 5; Mi’- and Miis- W. S. Spillman, Jerry and Joef Mason; Mr. and Mirs- W. W, Spillman and family; W. P. Coi'tt? atzett’ of Route 2; Mi’, and Mi«.' Clinton Cornatzer and faimlly of Advance; J. C. Hutchinson of of State College; and host and hos tess Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer EUis and Billy and Frances ElUs- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ■i fW W W J MRS. J- Vopler-Moir Vo we Are Spoken Miss Barbam Vogler and William Molr wei'e married at 2 p.m., Thui’sday,, Dec. 24, in the Pleasant Grove Methodist Church, Rt. 9, Charlotte. The Rev. How ard Jordan ofdciated. The bride is the daughtei’ of Ml’- and Mrs. T. W- Voglei’ of Ad vance. She is a gn'aduate of Ad vance High School and attended Di'BJU^Itron's Business CoUege in Winston . Salem. She is employ ed to the Accounts Receivable De. partment Of R. J. Reynolds 'l^- bacoo Company. The t>rldegroom is the son of Mrs. T. R. Moil’ of Walkertown and the late Mr. Moir. He was graduated from Wialkertown High School and Oak Ridge Military Institute. He is now employfed in ithe Talbulating Deipt. of R. J- Reynolds Tobacco Co. The bride wore an dntermission length dress of velveteen and or ganza- The be-lge velveteen bodice was designed with a scoop neefk- llne and shout sleeves. The 4xiuf- fant silk organza silk skirt of -blc- clay beige was, aippUqued In vel veteen at ithe waisthne. She wore a matching satin hat with jweled veil and caiu’ied a white WILLIAM M Om prayer book wifch a -white orchid- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beamon of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flowers of Carey were the couple’s attendants- Mi’. and Mrs. Moir win make their home in Walkertown. Visitors Arrive For New Years George Paoka- ai’rived by plane on Dec. 30, from Dover, Delaware, to visit Elmer B. ’ToweU until Eatui’day at his home on North Main Street. He was joined here by his ' sister. Miss Mai'garet Packer, who -is a reseai'oh scien tist for Bell Lalboratories in Dov er. While here. Miss Packer was a houseguest of Mrs. S. A. Hard ing. Couple Is Married At Minister’s Home Miss Sarah M- Ls-ach and Thomas D. Whittaker were man’- ied in a double ring ceremony on Friday, Dec- 18, at the home of the ofllcia-ting minister, the Rev- E- M. Avelit, on Churoh Sti’eet. Mrs- Harold D. (Murray of New ton was her sister’s matron of honoi’. Best man was J. T. At wood of Oak Grove. / W W W W A W V M V M tW V W k ' FAfiltlC SALE FALL AND WINTER MATERIALS NOW AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. - SHOP NOW AND SAVE! Were $2 29 to $2 95 All Woolens Reduced Now $1.95 to $2.29,yd. Wew $2.19 ^ . _Wool Skirt Lengths................Now $1.79 yd. Solid and Printed — were 98c and $1.19 yard CORDUROYS...........Now 89c and 98c yd. Rayoii — Was $1.19 yard CHECK SUITING ....................Now 98c yd. 54 inches wide —^ Was $1.95 yard j. ACRILAN JERSEY ........... Now $1.59 yd. Fruit of the Loom’s — Regular 98c yard PAMPERED COTTONS ....... Now 69c yd. J. p. Stevens — 60 inches wide — Was $1-49 SUITINGS ............................Now $1.29 yd. (Winter and Spring Patterns) , Values to 89c yard _ . ,DAN RfVER GINGHAMS.....Now 59c yd. Values to $1.29 ’ ' Dan River BOW KNOTS ....... Now 89c yd. Solids and Prints — Were 39c Flannelettes ... Now 29c yd and 3 yds., $1.00 ------MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS— New Materials Arriving Soon THE Yadklnvllle Rood • WEItE HERE . . . WE’RE NEW IN TOWN! This message from— ' The Management and Employees RE AVIS ROOFING & HEATING CO. IN MOCKSVILLE We wish to express our sincere thanks to the fine citizens of Mocksville and surrounding commimity, for the opportunity of sending and bringing about our decision to re - locate in Mocksville. WE INVITE YOU TO GALL OR SEE IIS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN; ROOFINQ-HEATMG-GUTTERING-GENERAL SHEET- METAL WORK-STORM DOORS-STORM WINDOWS - SIDING- PLUMBING REPAIRS. • Whether Your Needs Are Commercial, Residential, or Industrial, You Owe It To Your self to check on our low costs first. • Liberal Financing Can Be Arranged At a Very Low Rate For You. • Furnace .Owners and Air Conditioning Owners, see us for checking and cost of check«-up or repairs. • No Job Too Large — No Job Too Small for Our Interest. We Guarantee All Our Work. • SEE US FIRST... AND WATCH FOR OUR ADS iwbvwyviwdwwvwvwvwvvwvww NOTE; Fill in the coupon and mail to us, Today, for trouble free operation. Our agent will call and es^lain N a m e ...................................................................................................................................... Address.............................................................................................. Best Time To See Y ou................................................................. This coupon is for explanation purposes, and obligates no one. Willlaiii D. RMvifi, Manager — Located Beside Foster>Turrentiiie Feed Mill — Mocksville Phone ME 4*2745 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 1960 i f (oV@T(o)T(piT@ SANFORD’S JANUARY CLEARANC A STORE WIDE SALE. COME IN EARLY. CHECK THESE BARGAINS.• SAVE M O N E Y . . . LABIES COATS... One group — Special 1/4 TO 1/2 OFF LABIES COATS . . . ONE GR0UP-S10 & S15 Formerly $39.50 to $49.50 LABIES CAR COATS . . . S7.95 ANB S9.95 Were $12.95 - $14.50 LABIES BRESSES. . . Regular $2.98 to $4.98 NOW S1.98 B R E S S E S . . . Was $7.95 up Was 9.95 up NOW S4.99 NOW S7.99 © © .LABIES SUITS . . .14 TO 1/2 OFF See This Selection LABIES BLOUSES . . . Nationally advertised. Formerly $3.95 to,$5.95 S1.98 S2.98 S3.98 LABIES HOSE... Dark shades. Regular $1.00- pair SPECIAL: 2 PRS., S1.00 LABIES HANB BAGS . . . S1.00 S1.98 S2.98 Were $3.95 to $7.95 Ladies Taffeta PETTICOATS SPECIAL S1.98 Values to $5.95 LABIES BRAS . 49c & 98c Regular to $2.98 LABIES HATS1/4 TO 1/2 OFF a ■ ■ LABIES PANTIES......59c CHILBREN’S BRESSES . . . One Group One Group S1.98 S2.98 I CHILBREN’S SWEATERS... A Real Special 49c 98c S1.98 CORBUROY SUITS.... S2.95 Children’s 3 piece. Fomerly sold for $3.95 to $5.95 B ■CHILBREN’S COATS V4 TO V2 OFF PRINTS. . . Fast colors. Regular 49c yard 3 YARBS, S1.00 36 INCH CORBUROY . . . SPECIAL 89c Yard Regular $1.69 yard Children’s WOOL CAPS, S1.49 Reg. $1.98 Children’s Corduroy BONNETS S1.00 Reg. $1.98 Mirrow- Matic ELECTRIC FRY PANS . . . Regular $19.95 — Just 4 to sell NOW S13.9S Mirrow-Matic — 4 Quart PRESSURE COOKERS Regular $14.95 — Only Four to sell NOW S10.95 FRYING PANS . . . Regular to 85c NOW 2Sc Knife & Forl( Kitchen Sets... Regular $10.95 — Only three to sell SPECIAL S5.95 WALL CAN OPENER Regular $3.98 SPECIAL S2.98 • ■ Men’s and Boys’ , IVY LEAGUE WASH PANTS $2.98 ANB S3.98 Men’s Hanes UNBERWEAR... Irregulars Tee Shirts 69c B.V.D.’s NOW S1.98 “Fruit of the Loom” — First Quality MEN’S UNBERWEAR... Shorts Broken Sizes Undershirts 2 For 97c 2 For 79c Men’s Ski KNIT PAIAMAS... “Fruit of the Loom’ — First Quality Regular $2.98 SPECIAL S2.49 MEN’S BRESS PANTS . . . ONE LOT-V 2 PRICE Supply limited MEN’S & BOYS’ JACKETS ONE LOT-1/3 OFF Men’s and Boys’ IVY LEAGUE CAPS . . 25'OFF MEN’S SPORT COATS... One lot 25% OFF Tliese are all wool — Supply limited SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 0 SUPER KEM TONE Reg!IE?*$6.15 gallon ............ NOW $4.10 Regular $1.95 Quart ...............; NOW $1.30 • KEM-GLO Regular $8.98 gallon ................ NOW $6.00 Regular $2.69 Quart....................NOW $1.80 Regular $1.59 pint .................... NOW $1.10 • SEMI-LUSTRE Regular $6.95 gallon ............... NOW $4.60 Regular $2.10 Quart...................NOW $1.40 • FLAT TONE ENAMEL Regular $5.70 gallon ................ NOW $3.40 Regular $1.95 Quart..................NOW $1.20 The above paints are discontinued colors MEN’S SUITS... Natioally Advertised brands “CURLEE” .... 1/3 OFIf Our Complete Stock of These Suits s SUITS ........^ PRICE One Group Nationally Known Brands S U I T S ........1/3 OFF Brands you know. But.we are not allowed to advertise the names MEN’S SWEATERS . . . ONE GR0UP-S1.98 Values to_ $4.98 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS... 1 Group “Bud Berma” Gabardine fill- RpPiilar .<t54.PR — NOWRegular $4.98 — NOW 1' Group — All sizes Values to $3.98 ....S1.88 One Group. Values to $3.95. Some slightljr sQiled..^ SPECIAL.. MEN’S BRESS SHIRTS . . Nationally Known brands. Formerly sold to $4.50.'Broken Sizes. SPECIAL S1.88 Men’s Belts.. Special, SI .00 Values to $2.50 % Men’s Wool FELT HATS . . . Limited stock SPECIAL S1.00 All colors — All Sizes — All Bargains FLATS AND DRESS — Values to $5.95 S1.88 New Colors — New Styles — Values to $7.95 S2.88 Values to $8.95 Values to $10.95 S3.88 S4.88 C C. Sanford Sons Company WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS ® T ® M —HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 93 YEARS— ■rr K-' .‘i iv: 5. .ni ■ iU u 7/ Iti: . li H i 1:; ittmsfiiv, JAmJART 7, WBO DATIG C O tM tt imKPKtSe-KGCOKD PAGE rtvfi V k t ie OTJ « AttOt ^ RT ciASES WVbng side of hiihiwoiy. paiy cost. JU^nkllii Haywood Graves, sDeedlns, $20 ond cost. Jfiiye AllUoii Jttc'sch, I'edkle* di'lvtog, $1'5 nnd cost. Mai-old Onrmnn BrookShlm, tcllswlng too olesBly, continued- Sltuner Jiaitnea Davis, possession taXlJftld wihJslcey, l^llllani Calvin Uames, follow- Inift too cobely. $30 >UicIudlng Cost- Wayne Ray Dobbins, aiding and alJe'iting in no operatoir’s license, $30 itncludlng cosib" A*ron, 'Wlllliam iRowe, speeding, $38 «lid cost. . liatnse Jeri'y lj?e Dnlton, public dmtikehness, $20 »nid cost. iUtmce Jt-rry liEie Dallon, reBlstlii'S aitd'Efit, $10 and dost. iMTOitR KBOUt CooleeiM^e Union Httffttian « id Mwvln Chiappel. Card Room lOlaudte' (Bog'ar, Albert Lanlk- foisl, ehertnan Shoaf, Howard S ^ in , Vance Hailre and James Ldnkfot^. ' Grelfte Cloth Room . . ^oCl'amrock, Fi«nik pidta and Jcihn B. MlUeX' Finish Cloth Room iter Snldei-, Emle !Poster, R6bfot Pennlniger, and Nellie Itfaohlne Shop ^ om a s Vogiler, Jack RUenihom’, arnd.Marvih Hellaa'd. Outside and Carpenter Dept- 'Rjlymond i»errell and John H. Myein^_ \lsleotrioal Department J. P. Grimes, Jr- ,and Glenn IJames. Napper Room HDeni? W- Booe Cotton Warehouse Delbast Payne, Hodige Phlfea-, and Paul Fowler. Shipping Department Btoker T. WlMlams, and Jomes F. <Meimln«. jl' -iii r ii" ■•ir.t>i'vr..i. f fi tfam^ X Roads By ANN BOTD aiiv anfi «i® . W. L. TutterOw and :;iihlldi‘e^^ ®revla Hand. ^^Xwemte and'% ie, of iSarietta, Ga., tmdj Mr.- and iSii's- 'WHlaVd fTuttaMw; aiid'chlldiren, Ga.ry afnd' diaajdia,! the giUE'Ste of Mi-, amd Kirs.' t3. 'feTuk^W^^ mag^qlldaiys, and^MS's- 'OaW -Edward ,-3tai- ^ 3 5 ^ -iiiliaa'en 'of (Sreens- hbro -vlSitEid il)te itiat«Hts, iiBr. -ited Mrs^ J. V. »Mdeittoh, for the hol- Idat^fi. ., i^r. 'Mrs. Odus Ohaflln and dait^teri. i3^e!t, of Rialed^, were of ills ^parents, Mr- and Mte.f 'S. "H- Cbaten, dui’lng the; holidays- , 1i^.; and ■Mrs. W. H. BraiCkEin df "W-lnslian . 'feallt'm were the dlnnw gu^b of H- Boyd family . oh •iaiu’isl)ff«s bay. ,lP^st and Mrs. John H. Ko(Sgson%wve retuiuud to their home in iEl Paso, Texas, after spindling Uh9 hoIida.ys with thedr par^eints, Mr- and M/rs. W. H. Boyd and' trie ReV; and Mrs- A. C. Ch^^li'e. ' Mis. R.; f i . , Tu iterow and Mrs- J. 1 j, Bogle' of 'Greeini:Woi-o were the-guests <if Mrs. J. B. Tutteixvw on^^fcw Yfal'‘s Day. AHen-Flemihg Vows Are Spoken Many Juarell -Fleni.'ng and John R/oSjert AUm i^rere maa-ried ■thWBday, Dec. 24. at York, S. C Pv^Mie Jud'ge Oharlss P. Nunn. plOMlatEd- bi'Ide is -a sistsr oif 'Mr^. k .'Hu^a’dway of •M'S'fi^me. -The fi'pom's parcints are Mr. and I^./RolK'jit G. Allen. Mr. Allen- is-ft Joeal daiiry faa-m'er. TOUple is livine on Route 4 Allen's parsnts. Redland MRS. ft. A. RAYSOCg . ■Ml'S. O. tt. entered pa^o County Hosplfcnl Mondtty. M e and Mrs- Atvu uaW : llbe- and Mrs, R«iy Mi'ers and s6ns, JIhimy and Tomnvy; Mr- and Mira. E. A. Raytolick: Mr. and MIrs. Glenn Ho\viar.d and sons, Steve and Larry; Mr. and Mi*s. Holt Howell and chlMrem, Kathy anfl Itonald Gene; and Mr. and M!i«. Albert Howai-d med: together Bttn.; dffly at ithe 'holme of Mrs- Bill Pilcher and daughter. JuMa Ann, fcT ■« blrtihday dtnner, honoring Mr. Albei-t Howiard. Mi\ l«ird and ^r. Raybuok. on their birthday annlversarltis- Mr- and M)rs. Aaron Smith were wfternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs- Rcbert Kent and daughters, l^nn and Donna, of Winston . Salem and Mr. and Ml'S. Zjawrence Cartel- and son, Allen, of Mocksvllle ware Sun day dinner guests of the O. G.' Allens. Ml'S. Allen, Mrs- Carter,; and Mrs. Kent visited Mrs. P. R. Carter of Mocks community Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Pramk Burton and Mrs. Weolejy Allen visited Mrs- Willie Phelps Sunday al'temoon- Mi\ and, Mrs- Pi-ank Lali-d and daughters, Lydta and Edna, I'e- tmmed Saiturdlaiy from f "week’s vacation to Florida. While tflieire they visited Mr. and iMrs. L. A. McCleiai'en, Jabksonwille Beach; MU', and Mrs. George Smith, Home stead; and Mi’S. Alba Barker, Or lando; St. . Augusbline, Silver Spring and Miami Beadh were among othei- platies of intei’est, they touj«d- Visitors durinig New Ygai-’s and- the week end of Mr. and Mi-s. -iJr, K. Beauohlamp and the Ra<y.monid Michaels were Mr- -and Mfis- Don ald B.?aiueh)art«p; Mr- and Mi-s. Ollle Btiautohamp and children of Salisbury; Mr. and Mi-s. darenice Grubbs of Wlnstcn . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jame Michael and chil dren; Chiio Hai-bman and Mhs. Henry Boger and son-. Larry. Sunday visitors of Misses Jul ia and Juianiba Sofley wei-e O. R. Riddle, Oharlie Pi-ye and Harley Sofley. Mrs- Albert Howard and ■Mrs. BlH Pilcher and daiughtei-, (Tulla Ann, visited JuUa and Juanita on Moniflay aftfemoon. Alvls Lali'd laft Tuesdiay for ■J^llngboh, Va., aJfter sOending the ilioM-iSays -here witli-’his family. ■ AUen''we4'e 15tea®y'^®iine/' guesis'of Mi'- and iStrS. ,'Caia-MUiams--- Ms-, iand ^'S- Pa'ank Iiaird and daUlght^, ^dna, visited - Brk<ly Jqnw !at lfeaj»tlst Hospit-ai . In Winston - S a i^ Sunday night, ■Ml'. Jones of tihie Mocks comimun- Ity was ACCiaient^ shot hunt- in« Dec. 26. iMrs. Fannie Allen spent llie wetk end witih Mrs- Glenn Alien. SunSay night viSiiboirs of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen wete Mr. -and jirs. E- A. ?l/aybu«Sk and Alvds Laird- Mr- and tMiis. Alvls M. Laird visited the Hugh Brocks m Far- n rng.on Friday night. ‘Blalack'Hathcock Ceremony Is Held Miss- Agnes Ha-thcock of Altoe- maile. and Riohimond Blalook of Ncjiwood, were united in marriag-3 Wednesday, Deo. 23. at th'e hom'S of tihe bride’s uncle, the Rev. E. M. Avett on Ohuroh St- The Rev. Ml'. AveBt officiated- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton Have Nfew Year’s Dinner Mr- , and Mrs. Cai'l Eaton were 'hoists ‘Sit a dinner New Years Eve at Iheii' home on North Main Stt^et- Covftrs were laid far; the host; hcot’.'M. Jcl-jnny EUlotte,. Miss .StftS. trtJLL H. i a i m m . Pr-ances Elllo te and 1^-n Stimip son of £ta:eavlUe; and Mias Glen, U. s. ROYAi m SALE ALL WHITE WALL'S «70 X 15 Nylon Safeway....................$24;50 •750 X 14 Nylon Tubeless Safeway .... $27.50 SOO X 14 Nylon Tubeless Safeway .... $30.00 All prices include all taxes, mounting and balancing less allowance for your recappable •tire, $3.50 for blackwalls, $5 for white walls, SPECIAL CLQSE OUT PRICES ON SEVERAL INDEPENDENT BRANDS Baity’i Tire Service, Inc. StliibWT nr • MMlwriile. N. C. f>bm» MB 4-Utt IWIIWMWyWWW MVWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWW Mi'- and Mra- BUI Walker are the pAi'ents of an el^ht and a half pound bn,by boy, WiUliim Keltih, born Jan. 1 at the Dlty Hoapltial; In Winsfcn . Salom. Mh’s. Walker and baby returned home Mtmday.| !k®r- and Mrs. John ®'raWBlB Johnson and 'children. Mfti'bha and Johnny of Winston - a^lem visited his ni!o;h«', Mra. Wes ^ahnsph. during the hoTJdays- jchnny spent sevei-al da(^s With dene and Billy Johnson. Ml', and Mrs, D. K- MciOtaimrOck spent the Ohrlatmas Holidays wlbh' har mother, Mrs. Darnell, and other relaitives in Clendenen, W. Va . Tlwy returned home Mon- daiy. Prlonds of -Mrs- Darnell’s will be son-y to learn that hei' health is not so good- W. W. Peek, who has been pi'lnoipal of th e Farmlng’bon Schtilo, has resigned his position tO 'bepln work dn the Depaftnient Of Statis'.'tes In Raleiffh. He and Mrs. Peek are now making theii- heme in Raleigh. iMiss Kay James enberbaiUied at a spaghetti dimier Thursday nigibt. The entire ^ast of the 'Davie Higlh School Senior Play lyere Invited. Dancing followed as they vi'atched the old year out and the new year in- Mr. and Mrs. W- W. Howell and, chlldi-en spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. >P.TE. Stewart, In Abblngdon, Virginia. "Mrs- Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Vada J'ohnson and Mrs. J- W. Wllliamis spent the Ohristmas holidays with Mrs. J. C. Galloway in areenville. Mi's. Williams re- miatoed for a lonigei' visit while Mrs. Kennen land Miss Johnson visited Gov. Tryon’s res'.ored Mansion in New Bern, and the Planetarium in Ohapel Hill, where 4heiy saw the Star of Bethlehem- Mrs. Kennen left Sunday for hei' school in Davildson County. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bundy and so, Billy, spent several days last week wibh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- (H- Bi-ock. They re'.urned to their hiome in Jacksonville, Fla. Satnu'day. Mi-s. M. M. Brock ac comtpanl-fd tihem foa' an extended visit with relatives and friends thei'e. ;; The houseti*ffaeaas?^ Of v'-MSc land Ml'S. Odell James, John fyndyl;, rUiirniE'd'WeMttSBSday bo his home in Grlmslay, Canatk, afteir a ten day.- visit wibh bhe famdly- ^is. Nell ^Lai^ley entei'ta'ihed at ■■ dinner l&bm'day. 'Those _ ,t were: Mr. and Mrs. Wdl- ,-_^--,i';"j9choltes df' Winston-Salem; ifei, Vtid Mrs. G- A-' HartWani ioi Mifik^ille; (Mr. and Mrs. R. V. ;iipiia,ciklini,. EjV^ibeth, Ann and Miai’-'ha S p r a in of High iPoint; Mr. Bnd-«»rs. 'OTairles Lashley a-hd DeWora La^ey. >-%r. and Mi’s. C- B. ‘SEiats,en- ^Palned at a family d'lnner' 4«st Those present Wers; Mr. fljSd’Mra. Beal Smith, Dianne and Sufian iSanith; Mr- and* Mi-s- Gerie Seats, Anselia and Lamar Seats of Mooksyllle; Mr. and Mra. -J. C. Hai<pe, Darrell and Dereck Harpe. Those calling 4urlng tha after noon were Mr. and Mrs. John Seats and Andy of Wlns'.on-Sa- ’sm; Mr. 'and Mi's- E- E. Smith. Steward Smith o>f Raeiford; Jeriy Anderson of MooksvUle. Mr and Mrs\ j. C. Hai'pe -3n- {^tS'lned at lilfnner fiatuTday n':‘ght. duE’Sts were Mr. and Mrs- Jo-2 White, -Mr- and Mrs. VernoiT Dull, and 'Mii’s Shelia Collette. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jaimes. Sr., nj<>}'£d a family «ia hering on Su^iiy ai'isr phitilstinBS. Thosa p»tisent were Mr- and Mi-s- Rc«er Vfbore, Mr- and Mrs. A. E. Hawk- '.ns, Ml’, and Mi's-, E C. James, Jr-. of Wiinston ■ Salem, Mr. and Xfrs. W. W. Jaimes and family of okiJTOwns, Ml'. .«nd Mrs. Charles Iam;s and two children of Rloh- Tiond, Mf. and Mrs- W- B. Smith, WYlis Smltih, Mir. and Mrs. diarlss James viaited a few days before icilng to Lexington for a visit «’i!ih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Ves al. B is H E s s n n u T i m i imi Mvny n> I KMBiT fi atlsties reteiasied >tod^ by Robe»t L- manager Of the Winston • 'Sal«n «Bce of Dun and firadstreet, inc., reflect the growth of the buslne* population In Davie County aurin8 ..tihe ^ t year. Fisures obtained fi’Om a physlcW'l count Of ithie Dun and Bradstreet (Reference Book for Janufli'y, I960, inbaled 228 manu facturers, whijleSalers, and i%ball- eil'S in bhls a-rea as oomt>ai'ed to 212 in Jan u ^ . IBM — an In crease of (upiii'asdimately 8 pei'cent for !ihe period. The Dun Sc Bmdati'eat Refer ence Book lisbs all manufactui^rs, wholeaallers and retftilors -Who seek or grant commercial credit. It does not Inolude eoMe Of bhe sei*- vice and -professional businesses such as beauty -and toai'ber ahops, security dealers and wal estate brokers. ‘Therefoi'e, the figures for businesses In ibhls county would a'ctuaily be highei' than bhe 228 quoted aibove. Incidentally, the Dun & Brad- street Reference Book, which is the world’s largest pulblished vol ume, Is I'evlsed every 60 dayts to keep tihe business listings cun-ent. Dmiing bhe past 60 days, neai'ly 70.000 new names w'ere added to the Reifei-ence Book and almost 65.000 were removed. During tills period, 'ci'edlt ratings were chang ed on nuu« than 110,000 -business enteiiprises. As one phase in I'evlsinf credit repomts -ana -keeping them up to date, Dun & Bi-adistreet, Inc., throuigih Its national nebwoirk of dfflces, writes eveiy yeaa- bo all businesses in the Referenee Booik to request Hhelr financial state ments- Thljs year, bhese requests are belns -sent to over 3,000,000 businesses — to bhe comei' groc ery stott« worth a few thousajid dallai>s as well ais to businesses worth' millions. When tftie owow oi' ofacer of a buislniess, enben)Tilsc^, oa' his ac countant fUte out and mails his financial s'atement to Dun and Bradstreet, it becomes a part of the crellt. report on his business and a fabtar in detei-milnln*: the credit raiting of his business, lit is not necessaay for tihe businessman to wait for the Dun & Bradstreet veptR'iter’s call to hand, him his statement- When the Dun and Braadtieet I'epoi'tei* I'ecelves a buslnessnnan’s finanolaa statement in advance of his peilodic call, he can mn-ke a mora deballetl analysis of the financial condit ion of bhe business and ddscuss Its operation moie Intelligently. The Dun & Bai-ds'.reet wedlt raiting consists of two symbols- The first, a letter of the alpha bet, indicates financial eti'engbh or the tangible net worth of Wie business. Tlie second symbol Is a number -wiMch reflects a com posite appraisal of the iback- ground, opea'atlom, finan-oial«.pta- blllty and payment record of the business. Bach Reference Book listing, which includ£is the rating. Is e condensed aumm'aiy of the infor- miation contained in bhe Dun & Bradsti'eat credit report. The re- pory taclud'es the tflollowlng: a history of the business (who owns it, wih'O runs it, and how Ions It has been operaiting); a descrip tion of what the 'business dees and how It d'oes it; a financial sec. tion which usually Includes the latest financial statement; aiid a record of how the ibuslness pays its bills. While cradit I'eports are prl- mai’Uy used by businessmen Who wan't -to evaluate the ci'edit risk oT a -business before shlppinig oi- selling, Insiimwce jundei'writei-s also use credit wports to i<evleiw ji'i-slios, rates, and: covemge for fire and obher types of Insurance. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., has been reporting on American ibuslness slnioe 1941 without cost of any kind 'to bhe business it repoits on or list-s In its ‘Reference Book. The suppliers who grant credit pay all costs thi'ough an annual sub scription to bhe Ag-sncy’s Service. It is only giving that stimul ates- Impart as much as you can of your own spiritual being to those who are on the road with you, and accept as something pre cious what comes back to you fMm them. —Albert Schweitzer. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Advance Those visiting Mi-, and Mrs. Edward P- Potts nnd Debbie Sun day were Mr. and Mi's- Luther Bi-own of SaliSbuity; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Summers al^d Mrs- Oanna GraiUher of Cooleemee; Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence M. Wall and Sher rill of Cana; amd Mi\ and Mrs. James Fiye and baitoy of Ya'dWn Valley. Sgt. David H. Wal'd of bhe U. S.' Anny s atloned in Germany, left by plane this week to i>esume his duties after spending a month’s fuittough hei'e with his, wife. Bcnce Sheets Spent last Mon day and 'Tuesday in Rings, Va.. visiting his biotiher. liBe fflieets, who Is seriously ill at hte home there- Ml'S- Anderson Potts rebumed home lait Mond'ay from JiackSon^ ville,. Ka.., -where ^hc visited friends for the hollfliaiys. Mrs. Joe Pcs;er accompanied hei' home to spend a tm’ days with hea’ mother. Mrs. R»sa Hsndrlx. Miss Mary Xewls Hartman, of New York City visi'.ed relatives here over the hollllays. Mrs. OharMe OoiHatzer arrived iMjme by plane tram Louisville' By., Thursday Where she .attend ed the funeral ttf Mrs. Maa-y Ad ams, mother in law of L. L. Oorn- a;zer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W-enKy Hartman, a daiufifhter, ®ac. M,‘iat the Baptist Hospital- Ml', and Mrs- John Mai'KlHnd and -Samlly of Alexandiea-, Va-i spent a few -days last week with •his parents, Mr. sand Mi-s. Ernest, jjorrtrta-nd. m;ho Barbara Gray Vogier em& William Molr of .Walkertown wert n-o.rried Dec. 24 in Pleasant Gd'ove Methodist Ohoiroh. The Rever end Howaiid Jordan ofRciaitcd. Mrs. Prances Minea^f Ot Port News, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Thcirias Shelton oT iFaiimlnKlOJi vlEited thsiii' paTeirtbs, Mr. nnd. Mrs. Gray Hartman, Oha-istmas Day. Babert. Mock of Greensboi'o and M:-is. Lizzie -Mock of High Point spent Sunday with Mi', -and Mrs. El'mer Mook- Mr. and Mrs- Ira Hartley of Cljmmons (have mov-ed into the hiuES with Lindsay Oomataiea'. M te-s ElOa and Zella Shutt of Winston - SalE'm v-ls-ited relatives here, Tuesday. Mh«. Pa-ed Orrell and Mrs. Flossie Pardue spent last week end-In Graenaboro visiting Mrs- Fnifi'cM and fa-miUy. Mjlss Blanche foster hatt as her Bueist last woek Mr. and Mrs. An- sll ' Oox an^ sonsi, ISitnae and Tcm, of iSum^er, S- C.; Mrs. Hannpton Baton of Marlett, Oa.; Robert H. Foster of etoneVlUe; Mi«. Ted Oohm and daughter off MOckBvllle; Mr. and Mrs. S- A- Bailey of Ooaleemee; and Sammy Bailey of Troy. Francis Oi'een of Wtnston- Saleni visited Mis sranAmothei'. Mrs. Minnie vBrysom, last week. iMr. and p/ti'i. Bill ^anmerman and ffii'lB sitent the week end in Elkm- T h ^ w n« the guests of Charles Gcdlft>in. Miss 'Laura JShutt visited Mrs. Blanche ^ociley of Clemmons last Mondiay. , Miss ttefufiit Ratledge left Tussday for Balfalmore. Mfl., to spend a days with classmates. She expects to leburn home the lattei* jjtfr.t of ‘M>e week scrihe can resumft her stulMes at WCUNC, Gre-enSbolo,. . Bi^ack Bifiley Jeft Sunday .'tor wettfer. C oH ^ spemdlni^, he hbUdajiis hei'e with his father, ®. R. ®Sllw.' ; Your Hoim^ ^tne J b %itt: -WJE p o o d 'sHdKneft ' ■lihe teature il-temf ie\ lilul' tottdB 4icir J ^ ir y . iHjlii -ituBlity *eig8s a<re avaiC'ible ibtrause . of. <bool winter weatilier.-. 'tialage slKs -are m<jre abundant and .better buys tlMn ihe medium ijSSig's- Jtll poultry pro- du'cits are gaod prcteJn buys. Mantlfdl,iPiifi'« tor the-new 3«ar_ Inffufie- diip|es, oranges, grape-,' Uroii, cranber^s, raliihs 4and; bKmottiG-: and Callfomia’ cltirus -eupplles "are below a year ago but lacger them average. Tan gerines and tangc-l'os (a cross be- twean :an -orange and tangc-rine) ars a-ttraicitlvely priced. You can ntm buy crtWlberi'leis'With complete oomllden!oe. iBaaianais remaJn steady . In quality aiid price. Some vegebableis haive advanioed, These Include ©'eenUesma, (WMeh, tomiatoes, and lertituce. O insider frozen aixi canned veswtialt-tes tdt nddftlonal food value and dtfting Wie winter months. Poi<k remains flop Mifiht nfiWfi the Us ahtractlbn at the meat counters. A whole of hAt'if loin, .shoulder cuits. an8 baoCn tilSs e«“ cellent buij's as well as plonles and ham portloiiiB. Rlib and inmilp •roasis are attmctlve beef buys. Leg of lamlb for variety and econ omy. I I ■I 1 i i -1 I in ipri6e due bo adverse growing ccrndi;.lDn3 in some southern-breaS' Vse An Enlet»rlse Want Ad-----^^..;j •I SAUSBTIRT, N. O. FRIDAY & SATl/kDAY lA'NUARY 8-6 9 -4 1- iH;. ■»: »L».& *L'-i ii'riv G O O D N EW S1 Chrysler WBO’s ib m i a winner sinCB me de^ it first rolled into dealers’ showroonrs, /Staple sto&d 4n HihB to see it’— werje willing to wait for their favorite model and color. Now, i^fitysl&r^^ tiding again. Your dealer is getting new cars every day. So don’t wait to see his broad s&if&cfi&n. Qorne lin. Drive The Car Of Your life For The Time Of Your Lifei • iv FUNERALS Mr* W. Heber AUen, 46 The funeral for Mrs. Claudila Prances Miller AUen, 46, of Ooui-t. ney, was oonducted Dec. 27 »t the Tu4«,er'fl Creek Ba>pt4st Churcfti by tihe Rev. A. E. Oentiw. MIrs. AUen was killed in a head, on trafllc cuUision of two cars on W- Olemmonsville Road. She and her flamily were eni'ouite to have Chrhtmas Day dlnjwr with hei- mo her near KernersviHe. {Her ihuftNuwi. building contrac> tor Willlatn He1>e8' AUen, also )«. oeivfd crittosii injuri-ee in the «c> ei<le{it and is a patient at City Hospital in Winston • Salem. Their (toucher, AUeo. 13, WM treacd at Baptist Hoapit»l for minor injurtee wstained in tlw Mcident «d4 ralaaaed 8w»daf]Mii ft v M a m m . d. New Chrysler Windsor 4-Door Hardtop. Frosh, fiery beauty at a modest price. MERE’S WHY THIS IS THE MOST SOUQHT-AFTER CHRYSLER EVERI Boautyt One look at Chrysler's sporty grille and flowing lines and you know why it's such a success. Brawn! New Unlbody construction unites body and frame In a single, solid piece. Result;the strongest, quietest car you've ever known, ComfortI |;Ower floors, higher foam rubber seats, rich and rugged febrics -.-Chrysler boasts real stretch out room for all. Other Chrysler comfort features; wide doors for easy ins and outs, High’Tower driver’s seat, deep- pile carpeting door'to'door. Optivantanc»f New AstraDome dash clusters controls i t y m ’Sngertlps. Con trols themselves are trigger* qutekpiratibottom. 4 At night, exclusive Panelescent lighting bathes instruments in a glare>frwgloirthBt makes them Instantly eaqr to nad. the complet&ly new lion-hearted m m m miM$ (Mmu m»mim DAVIE MOTORS, Inc.-North Main Street PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^PRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,‘ I960 Resolve to .. ©a® AHMOmi’S COLUMBIA—LEAN ORISP FRYING FRESH CHOICE FRYERFRYER LEGS, THIGHS AND BREAST 594 lb NIBLTES WHOLE KERNELCORN TWO 12 Oz. CANS • 0 •29<t CENTER SLICES YOUNG TENDER TRIMMEDPORK CHOPS STOKELY’S bEALTHFlTL ZESTFUL — TANGYAPPLE SAUCE THREE 303 CANS • f « SHOP HERE! Reg. 40c — Rich POUND CAKES 29c Each Reg. 35c, Fresh Tasty Cinnamon Buns 29c Each V M T J V J ' J ' i n J V m V m V m V ^ ^ A V . V A ' . V . V . V A * , — STOKELY'S FINEST FLAVOR------------------ TOMATO CATSUP Striemann’s Zesta CRACKERS 1 Lb Box, 29c SPraETTI W A V ^ iW A S V W tfW W ^ V M W .' We Give Those Wonderful S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH MEAT BALLS 303 Cans m u l t i - v H a m i n s ^ r o l^ X O V R m M IL Y S H E A L T H TH ERAPEUTIC M U LTIV ITAM IN S DAILY RATION 6 0 M ULTI-VITAM INS V a y ■ TABieS nCCOMMENDCD FOR CHILDDFN AND TEEN AGERS & DAILY RATION - 3 Q S M ULTI VITAM IN S o a 7 CANDY RCCOMUrNOFD . MayoNNAISJ , FRESH GREEN TOPPED HUNT’S GOLDEN SPRING ONIONS. 13c bunch Florida White Large Size Peach BIG21/2 CAN LIBBY’S NOURISHING THRIFTY—BIG 46 OZ, CAN GRAPEFRUIT J U I C E .................................... GRAPEFRUIT GARDEN FRESH — TEMPTING CRISPNESS « « “ H I E « N S ......... 21b.,8!lo SPRING FRESH FLAVOR — RICH DEEP YELLOW ■ SQUASH .................... 2 Lbs., 25c STERLING SALT 254ea 64 box X*.;' H e f f n e r s L a n d o f F o o d S % Largest Indejtendent Distributor Of Food* BE SURE TO SHOP OUR 10c TABLE OF VALUES S T R E T C H YOUR FOOD DOLLARS! I . W W W rfW V V W J'J’if^ V A r A V W A iV ." A V V .% % *A W ^ A % % V .V .W A V .*.V A *.% V ^ ^ % % V .*A W W J'A % W A % % *A V ir W V .*.W J‘A i*.V .% S V .% W .V .V .V A V A *iftiW W "^ W V iffiV W W @ THU»3r)AY, JANUARY 7, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE I REVIEW OF 1959 With new yeir the cusi events' of The fol of 19B8 to told by th< stories in Readers w: many of t of 19SS: beginning of this 1960, it is always •to review the [1969. hg is a review Davie County as leading headline this newspaper. 1 no doubt recall following events INUARY ith Bessent winsMrs. R\ homfe dfeco^atlon contest Mlllls {Routing Ti-ophy pre- sented‘>tiO /Davie . . . Morris named Rojtary president V^nce •' i^cGugan h ea d s March Of Dimes . . . William T. Bird '^umes duties as County School Supt. . . . Janies G. Labhaim pi’esented DSA. Award by Mocksvllle Jaycees . . . Hugh Lagle In in trafflc accident jh Larew becomes partner Morris Insurance Agency . . . Woman gets six months for neglecting three children . . . Mocksvllle Building and Loan Asstti Reports Greatest Growth in 1958 . . . Rep. B. C. Brock urges flnlshhig of high school . . . Gene Madi son named president of stu dent council at Davie High School. FEBRUARY Auxiliary gives $2500 to Davie County Ho&pital . . . Mother’s March Raises $363 for March of Dimes . . . C. W. Alien awarded faiTO schol arship . . . Mocksvllle pur chases new police car and ekpands force . . . Cooleemee man given tenn for arsbn . -. . Countywide Trade Days are held . . . Hubcap thieves are aTrested . . . Basketball games aid heart fund . ■! . dWO James Oampbell res cues soldlk’ ... Man Sentenc ed for QCI and speeding 80 MARCH Frank .Ceruzzi resigns' as adininistrator of the Davie Hcspita;!: --Clay—McCiluskeyj-: named as successor . . . Ad vance el^entaiy cagers go through season undefeated . . . Charles Phillips named as outstanding young fanner . . . March of Dimes raises total of $2927 . . . Mocksvllle PTA to install inter - com- muhicatlon system . . . Ro tary backs brochure on Davie County . . . Policeman Jim Smith gets two wianted for I'obberies . . . Bill introduced . to pay Bob James for Injur- lei?' . . . Atoms ior Peace on Display Here . . . Parade and I^bi’se Show to be held East- efb Monday . . . Mayor Dur ham-not to seek re-alectlon . i. , . D. J. Mando files for ■Mayor . . . Bowden, Amdt, Hartley, Collette, and Young file for town commissioner . . . Jaycee Jollies presented ^t scihool auditorium . . . ^keves hit three churches , Mocksville praised for stream sanitation . . , Fire occui’s at Gulf Sei-vlce Sta tion. APRIL Crowd of 1,500 view parade and showdeo here Easter Monday . . . Two men killed In head-on crash into tree at Advance . . . Jim Latham named head of local Jaycees . . . Eev. E. W. Turner passes away . • • Health scholarships are offered high school sen iors . . . Charlie Justice to speak here at athletic ban quet . . . Plans made for fix up and cleanup campalgtj in area . . . Plans made to or ganize wildlife club for Davie County . . . New picnic arbor elation . . . Kermlt Smith named VFW commander . . . Industrial executives to visit county . . . Piedmont Confer ence Is realigned for 1960- 61 . . . Sherrill K. Binkley is named assistant dli'ector of alumni affairs at N. C. State College ... Vernon Dull made District Jaycee Vice President . . . Judy Ci'eason wins Davie spelling crown for the second straight year. MAY • County gives welcome to visiting executives . . . Dr. R. P. Kemp elected vice presi dent of State. Chiropractic Association . . . Lions Laff is presented here . . . Mocks vllle elects new governing of ficlals ... Huske elected pres ident of Davie High student body . . . Smith resigns princlpalship at Shady Grove . . . Man found 'guilty of pok er beating of 65 year old . Local police commended by recent visitor . . . Cooleemee Bank sponsors Davie - Rowan faiTO tours . . . Two are con victed of shooting out lights at 'athletic field . . . H. R. Hendrix 'named president of Mockwllle Lions Club . Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones to be missionaries to Ecua dor . . . 144 graduate from Davie In exerclces ... Big fish caught in 'branch by two boys Betty Gail Jones is crowned county dairy prin cess . . . Mrs. Cecil Leagans wins three top grange awards, i JUNE Maiy M. Etchuon and Betty K. White to attend Girls’ State . . . Jeny Keller, Ramey Kemp, Billy Foster, and Manning Huske to attend Boys’ State . . . Bill passes to authorize Davie school bond election .... Dewey Redmond named principal at SmttitrGfove^. .'Judge Grai^. ohnor«jd in court {on S3ra birthday . . . Davie Legion Juniors win first three games -Town adopts tentative budget of $123,114.51 for 1959-60 . . Mrs. Paul Black- welder named librarian re placing Mrs. J. Frank Clem ent Who resigned . . . VFW presents show . . . "Mocksville Day Nursery receives state license . . . Lynn Haven Nursing Home gets Medical Care License . .. Lloyd Junk er is accident victim . . . Davie Feed and Seed moves to new location on Highway 601 .. . Six Indicted for as saulting youth in hospital corridor . . . School bond is sue of SI .300.000 is approved for Eoabmlsslon to vote. JULY Proposed school bond issue to take care of needs at the two high schools . . . Paul Kitohin named picnic speak er .. . Residents suffer from extremely hot weather . . . Mrs. Cecil Leagans places second in National Grange sewing contest... Teen agers pay fine and cost for assault and put on probation in hos pital attack on youth . . . Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough re tires after 52 years with guest home . . . Comanissloners adopt order calling for Davie School Bond vote ... Masonic Picnic assignments are an nounced . . . Mayor Mando and commissioners take of fices . . . Davie adepts bud get of $335,527.68 for year . . Tornado like winds whip through Cooleemee Planta tion .. . Two are injured near railroad . . . Free anti-polio sliots being made available sla . . . Two prison' escapees are apprehended . . . Mrs. Cecil Leagans receives prizes won In sewing contest . . . J. Allle Hayes to. tpeak at picnic . . . Seventy-two can didates turn out for football . . . Gate receipts show in crease for 79th annual Ma sonic Picnic . . . Youth ser vices, faollltles In county to be surveyed . . . Dr. W. M. Long observes 25bh anniver sary of medical practice . . . Davie officers destroy big still . . . Davie Electric Membership Co^p to expand Mocktiville office space . . . Stllwell outlines needs for Davie High School. SEPTEiWBER Curtailment of high school program necessary if bond IsKue falls, says Supt. W. T. Bird. J. C. Jones urges sup port of school bond issue . . . Committeemen and principals endoi’se bond Is sue . . . Charm classes held at Davie High School A. T. Grant says need urgent for school bond passage Davie Electric Membership Co-op annual meeting draws 7,000 . . . Mando urges sup port of bond ls£iue . . . Jack Sanford says bond opposition based on cost; proposes ABC Stores . . . Dr. B. B. McGuire named health director of Davie - Yadkin District Davie Rebels defeat West Da- vidison 39-0 in football open er . . . Davie voters reject school bond is£ue 2,777 to 1,843 . . . Presbyterians to use bus to hring In Simday School group . . . Hairston I'h e Livin g Scriptures^ byJack Ijfim m . _ _ E v e n A s The M aster Did to Davie citizens . . . New is completed . . . Carl Tatum j traffic control lights are be- passes away . . . Martha Hus-: jng installed in Mocksville Bcr wins opera scholarship'. . . Davie loses out to Salis- . . . Davie gcH federal loan ijm-y jj-, Jujjior Legion play- of $28,125 towards complet- ofts. ' ing plans for local high school jt. Easter Seal sale rais-itoni t AUGUST Three captured after robb- $1172.34 . . . Davie Doy|i,ig Stroud’s Store . . . Tues- lUts hold camporec . . - day, Sept. 15, is voting date Davie High athletes are hon- 01«d at banquet . . . R B. Hall made vice president of on school bonds . . . August is canvass month for Farm* ington Medical Center N. C. Piiarmaceuticai ^^'jfU)tat'ian6a)% told about Rue- School group . . . Hairston named to State Real Estate Board . . . Pair indicted for breaking into men’s rest room . Dr. B. L. Richards opens medical practice here . . . Mocksville gets $11,307 from vState PowieH Blli funds.., .... Benny Naylor is new Ciib Scout Masiter. OCTOBER •Rebels--win-third- straight victory over West Wilkes . Dr. R. F. Kemp present ed life membership In Jay cees . . . More than 3,000 attend Cooleemee Union Pic nic . . . $1911.34 raised by Hospital Auxiliary at bazaar held here . . Davie defeats West Rowan 34-6 for fourth straight win . . . T. I. Cau- dell dies at age 86. Lester Martin, Jr., is named VP of District Judicial Bar Asisn. Carol Baker to accept new position in Union County , . Davie Scout budget is $3,037 for this year . . . Fork Churoft of Ascension observes 50th anniversary . . . Davie laeats Rankin fo r fifth straight victory ... Clay Price named assistant county farm agent. . . Rebels rack Trout man 39-6 . . . Glenn Hanmier named as local census lead er .. . Two motorcyclists are injured . . . Auxiliary to pur chase lot for Davie Hospital . . . Moose Lodge is being formed here . . . Davie loses first game to Children’s Home 12-0 . . . Davie allocated $112,300 for 1959-60 road construction .. . Jamerson to head Davie District Boy Scouts. NOVEMBER Pino Grange wins awards . . . Rotai7 told of need for physical education facilities at school . . . Prisoner gets sentence for sawing bars to cell . . . Davie defeats North Rowan in homecoming game . . . Pino - Farmington is judged most progressive com munity in county . . . Kay James is crowned as Davie homecoming queen . .. Man killed in wreck on Highway 601 South . . . 18 year old is convicted of five driving vio lations . . . Rebels lose finale to Statesville 14-6 . . . In jured man’s father praises local communinty . . . Three Davie Rebels named on all- star squad of North Pied mont Conference . . . Miss Linds Faye James named “Miss Davie High” . . . John ny Ward wins scholarship . . . L. S. Bowden, Jr., named to 'board of North Carolina Agricultural Foundation at North Carolina State' Coll ege . . . Tractor - trailer load of furniture hums hei'e . , Bad check artkits sentenced to 30 days for local effort. DECEMBER Ed Short receives Silver Beaver at 37th annual Boy Scout meeting .. . First Pres- J^ytrian,,G;^u^q|i,,^^ mis sionary siijpport' . . . Local Moose Club to be instituted . . Big Christmas parade welcomes Santa Claus to town . . . Yadkin Valley Tel ephone Membership Cooper ative plans) construction of new building . . . John T. Brock to head Davie Cancer Chapter . . . 16 year old con victed of speeding in excess of 110 miles per hour . . . Dr. McGuire resigns position as health officer . . . Rebels lead conference after three straight basketball wins . . . Davie Churches set annual Christmas programs . .. Tax listers are named. Harold Young named master of local lodge . . . 87 year old Negro woman burns to death in home . . . Polio vaccine is available locally. Letters To The Editor Pfc. James W. MUler 82nd Ail-borne Division Port Bragg, N. C- Dear Editor: I would like to use your news paper as a means to coaigratulate the majority of the oltilzenB of Davie Coun>;y on the stand they took on the school bond election- Not only did they save themselves a few dollars tax;'money by .vot- 'Ing dowri ' th^'86n3’'ibur they also succeeded in seating education Iti Davie County back another few years. ■Bavie was already toehind the majority of the counties of North Caa-ollna, but the plans for the new high school represented an opportunl' y for Davie to overcome this educational dsflcit. How'- ever, instead of a whole-heai-ted support of this plan, it was sup ported halfheai-teday and this sup- popl has bogged down and instead of helping the educatlonaJ situa tion in Davie, it has become a hindrance. The students are standing up very well to this situation. They ai-e 'Ij-yimg to be proud of their new school, tout the voters of Da vie are not giving them much to bs proud of except crowded class rooms, highly res Meted extra-cur. ricular activities, no place In which to asRemblP ';h<> whole stu dent body at one time, ci-amped and 'inadequate lunchroom facili- tl£s ,and no gymnasium In which to h'old physical education classes and for the athletic teajns and school toand 'lo call home. The time is here when a well rounded high school education is a necessity and a college educa tion almost a necessity. It is the i-esponaibiUly of evei’y taxpajy. pr of Davie County to give the students as much of an education as possible to start in life. -Don’t cheat your children ovei- a few dollars in '.axes. , I thirJk the people of Davie who votled aK.ainst this school bond should look at Bowan County W 'hich has started and cpmipleted four new Wgh schools -only one-haif of a school, and then look a'i themselves and their chil dren and be ashamed that they taye allowe'd _^qh a dl^-acefuil condiUon to ariw in Davie Coun ty. Youa-s truly, JAIMES W . MttiLLiESB Class of 1957,. Dayle High School SENATOR SAM ERVIN 1, S A Y S * WASHINGTON — If the steel sU-ike negotiations completely break down and there is no rea sonable hope of a settlement, I am convinced that the returning Congress will take steps to assure the country that our economy is not wrccked and our defenses im. paired- Strcl Bitterness In ray Judgment the steel strike has been poorly handled. In the beginning, Uiere was valuable time lost by the failui-e of the Administration to step in to seek a solution. By the time the Taft- H«rUey Injunction was effective, there was underway an argument of givat ittej-ness between big steel and big labor. Prom what I i-ead, there seems to be Inci-eas- ing bitterness. Public Concerned Tlie public has an important stake in these negotiations as steel is. of course, a basic i})dufi> ;ry. Moreover, a fur;her strike win ci'lpple our jiation. Nelthej- steel management nor the unions can aJTord to ignoi>s the demands of tlie pEople tliat this mess be strajgh ened out- To igpoi-e tlie \iews of the people will i-esult in Congressional action — perhaps (Uastic action. Iwues M Ow Congives mutw. mi only the steel dilemma is at • the legislative doorstep. We aa-e fac ed with such issues as the lagg ing space race, the so-called civ il rights problems, foj'eign aid, and a scoi-e of issues that will be brought to the forefront with the hope for action by their sponsors- No Alternative This being an election year with the resultant early nominat ing conventions, it is hoped that h2 Congress will complete its work early. If the harsh civil rights bills are pushed there is no alternative but to take the necessary lime to dearly explain them to the Aanerioan people as was done in 1957, To adopt harsh proposals will be to sell our heri tage for a mess of pottage. I am hc-psful tliat reason will prevail and that Consreas will tackJe mare ui'gent matters than so- oalkd civil rights, problems that have to be solved at tlte local level where people live ajid move and have tlieir beiivg. The great use of a life is to spend i"^ for something that cut- lasts it-'WilUam James- God is not separate fi«in the wisdom « e bestows. The talents He gives we must improv«.wMftry 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE THE HUGHER PLANE . . . Five years ago with powerful Bad'io Station WPTP in Raleigh were: Sam Beai'd, Jim Reid, Ed Kirk, and Ph'll Ellis- Then television moved Into the community — oante WRAlrTV to Raleigh aai'd oame WtTVD to Durham. ,We ihave nevei- heal'd better radio a-nnoUnoers than Beard, Reid, and EUls. Kll-k was the news writer. He played It cool, cautious, correct. Sa.m Bean-d 'became public re lations dii'ector for the Staite Highway Com'misslon. Ed Rliik w«s made assistant director of the N. C. Dept, of Coneervaition and Deelopment. Jim Reid went with WrrVD- Running for the Raleigh City Council last yeaa-, he led the ticket. Is mayor pro tern of Ral eigh. 'last week came thie announce ment -tihiat Pliil EHis would be- comie public pe’latlons director for the N- C. Ports -Aubhorlty. He replaces Lenvis Lawence, who use<^ to be mianagrer of the cham- bei- of comimei-ce in Benson, and than in Roanoke Rat>ids. La.w - rence did a good Job for Ports, but so will Ph'll EUls. Now we have heaM it hinted in the press and elsewhere that Messi's. Beaii-d, Kirk, and Ellis have been handed politicaQ plums. Ti-ue lit is thait 'theli- positions pay an avei>age of much bettea- thaai .$10,000 pen- y©ai- pei- annum. Reid, of coui-se, is still in fadio and tele-vision. Be thet as it may, our opinion, for whait it Is worth, is' that these men are fuUy capaible of'handl ing spleradidily the new Jobs that have confle to them within the past five years. The positions are lucky to 'have t;hem. Gov. Luthei- Hodges, as with evejiy,thing eflse around hei-e, has been pointed at as the man ba- slca'Uy responsible for brlr*Bing Beai^, Kh'k and Ellis to State employment. If 'that toe so, then this week’s salute goes to the Goernor. Our prediction' is that each of th'sse appointees will be right mu<Sh in the. news during 1660.'.We-wiflh-them well- CONTEST . . . Amidst rumors that the giant iSafiBway Stores ^ d Colonial wiH m er^ sometime this year, comes 'the annoujioeanient by the la'tter super giiocers of a spec ial pi-omotlon whose fh«t prize will be a trip aa-ound the worlds— SO days for two- Second prize: 7 day ti'lp to London, Paris. The gentle housewife has no idea of the terrific sti'ug^le tha't mounts daily among A & P, Winn- Dixie, and Colonial for her 'food doUai-- This is true In North Car olina and in much of the re mainder of the Southland — and is one of the reasons cosit of liv ing in the food bracket is hoM- ing steady this winter wihdle othea- items are increasing. TEXT: “The easiest peiison to deceive is one's self.” — BulWer- Lytiton. Ths judge frowned down on the unfaithful husband. “Youj- wife," he said soloroonl'y, "chai-ges that you deceived her.” “On the contrary, your Honor,” replied the husband, "she deceived me! She Said she was leaving town and she didn't!” When w’e practice deceit we de ceive no one but ourselves. Even if the world doesn't know of our deceit at once, we are meaner and sma'llcr and we know it. As our deceit eats into us others sense it in the w’ay we act- Soon they can see it. Our deceit has deceiv ed no one but ourselves. Som'2 of the most pathetic men and women of cur acquaintance are those who think that they are deceiving o 'hers. They com- their deceptions with flijnsy. tianfparent excuses and think that pscpls are stupid cncupl-. to believe Uicm. No man is smart enough ‘o fool everyone all of the time. In fact, with the suspicious and - hungiT nature of m:st of us. no man is smart enough to do even a little de- c::iving wi.hout being suspec'ed. Here is a (rank suggestion for a cheater — go ahead with your decciviJig if you must, but please don’t think that you are fooling anj-one but your self- You aren’t. Copyright 1950 Fred Dodge Progress in evei-y age results only from the fact (iwt there ar« some men and women who refuse t<j believe that what they kjiew tQ be right eamot to dane>'Rw«s. «U w. Daveatnrt. COACH'S COAOH . . . About a week 'bef-oi-e he died, Jim Tatum told me that Pat Preston, who at that itime was assisting Peahead Walker w-ith Aloucttcs in Monfci-eal, was a "coach’s coach” — one with no wealuiesses. , So, Appalflohian State Teahcei-s College has hit the jackpot by coming up with a coaching staff second to none in the State. In getting Preston, thej' have landed the man who no doubt would have succeeded Jim Tatimi at Carolina if Preston had not decided to go to Canada. Pat will have top flight assist ants in Bob Brietensteln. former baokfleld coach at MUamd, and Jim Duncan, formea- Wake Por- est and pro great — along with John KU'k, -who served well as line coaoh of the Apps under the late Bob Broome. Now if ASTC can secure i'ts share of scholarships, which aie neces®ai-y to get the choice high sohool playea-s, the other teams in the North State Confa-enoe had better look out- NOTES . . . Ai'thur Kirkman of High Point is expected to make an announcement about his plans to. or not to, i-un for Governor, within the next two, tluiee weeks. Political dopesters around hei-e attach no Importance to the fact that MecklEWbm-g Legislator Frank Belk is having Edwin GiU up to Oharlotteo to spe'ak to the Lioiis Club tljere. In the sales tax collections for Iter Editor, and to evei4x>dyl DisconiBsrting thought atoout tihe U- S. Senate syat held by B. Ev- ere't Jo.rdian Nobody wiho 'hias been elected to . that seait since 1946 has lived out the full teim --and nobody appointed to It has been re-elected. Under -Mua-ray Gi-eason, who was kUled last week in Oreetui- oro, Wiaike Forest won Its only coniferenoe toasketbaU' chianiipion. ship —- taking Sta'te in a heairt- stopper toy a 71-70 score in tihe CoUseum hei-e in 1953. A'lJiough Kennedy, Humphi'ey, Stevenson, Symington-, et als, have a good following in North Carolina, you ma.y expect Senator Lyndon Joluison of Texas to get this StatC!^ votes In 'the earliy balloting at the Democi-aitlc Con vention this summer — We are not thinkin'g sedousl(y of anybody else at the moment. - Watch for a new develapmoni on that Euixjpean industry huniti ing trip —- as tltose making Hhe ti-ip hoM alumni meetings to dis^ CUBS the follow - ithn-ough. Very Intea-estlng — The 80 page pro- gr-aim of the Gator Bowl was ded icated to J'lm Tatum. Uncle Dave From Davie Says:' DEAR MUSTER EDITOR: I fdgger a fellei- ought to maloe a fe!\v resolutions ever New Year, wh«thea- he ainls to keep 'em or not. As long as he maikes ’em it’s a sign he ailn’t elve -up hoipe. When he aults i-esoluitlng on New Year he has thi-owed In the sponige. Mrst, I ain’t going to get worked up over politics in the 1960 election year. Politics is . heap like a rOciklnig'chaii-. It gi-ves you somepun to do but; It don’t git you nowhei'6. Man has been on tihis earth atoout three mffl- llo-n year amd in all that time he ain't leai-ned how to run it. I don't think the' Deimiooiiats oa- ReipuWfcans will com© up with the ahsjver in 1960- I am .resolved some timW and st^ d stoil'd^ bo ‘ shoiildei’ dn 1960 with both tihe Democrats and Raputolioans. Now aJl I got to do is find out where th'sy’re standing. ' And I resolved ;to ctult try ing to git; In the last word with my old lady. Dui-in« 1'860 I’m go ing to settle fei- next to 'tSie laist woi-d. And I ain’t godng to start the annual argument over the pr.lce of her new sprinig hat. I’m just going to look at It, laugh reaa hearty, and fei-git it- In 1960 I aim 'to s'm-t a c ^ - paign far the observance of Quiet Week, a week during which the Amavlcan people ain’t observing nothing and promoting nothing.. This wWl .be a tough campai'gn' and I’ll need your help. I ain’t going to be greedy in 1060. I’m going to be i-econoUed to the fact that abotffc ell a pore man can git these day* 1® enough to cat and -vvSar and paj' his tax- ■:s- And I ‘hope thou art bes'ide me, Mister Editor, helping with the taxes. II aim in 1960 to quit ti-ying to keep up with the Joneses. That don’t mean I stUl don’t admh-e how Chiay do it, but while they're talfcing aibouit a trip to outer space, I’m going to be satisfied to find me a parking space. And, while they is all going in debt fer a two->tone cai- with .th® for ward look. I’m. going to drive my old cne . tone Job wl-ih the backward look — on account of It being paid fer. And last but not least, in 1960 I'm going to t:-y and us'B tioose sense in all my dealings wltJi other folks. Sirtoe home sense disappeared mostly with the house, this 'Is going to make mi seem a litUe unglued to my neighbors, but I'll cany the bur den. With' th'2»s kind of resolution'3 fer 1960, folks Is going to think I ain't got much annbition in life- Maybe,I'm Kke the feller that advei'tised fer a secretaiy, saying he didn't care how ugly she was Just so's she could type real good. A feller that cld ain't got no business wo»-king. He ought to 1-etire. Harppy Niw Year to you, Mls» November — just out — Char-1 lotte w^s first ftt *809,131 - . -! Greensboro was second at $430,127 i ■ —Wlinston - Salem was thii-d at^ S'U) 1.095 — aaid ^lelgh was fourth as 1367.742 — Tlwn came Asheville at $333,561 — and Dur ham at $315,393. The S ate suffered a great loss last week in the sudden death of C. T. CtoiHjcil, Jr., son of the founder of BC Remedy Co.: Sur- Vours truly, tUirlv Have DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE-BECORO Publislied Every Thursdsr At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowi PubUaben Cordon Tomtloson, Bdumr - Entered at thi Vast OfllM M vlvo« *.*: pa««»t*. wife. I ! T c m S S--------------------------------------- . T " " MGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEftPRISE.REeORD THURSDAY, JANUARY I960 THURSDAY, JAN. 7 8:30 . 7:00 a..m- — UTERACY MOVEMENT RBADINQ PRO- ORAM — Television lessons bo teaoh non reading adults In the Channpl 2 viewing area how to read and wi'lte begin on WFMY- TV today. The lessons will be telecast at 6:30 a.nv each Mon day, Tuesday, Thwsday and Pi'l- day morning through June 24, 7=80 - 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD MOHJNTNa SHOW — Today’s ait education progmm features stu dents from Greensboro's Page Senior High School, who will dem onstrate art work with enamel on copper. 9:30-11 p.m. — SPECIAL TO- NIOlHT — "Mrs. Miniver” — Maureen O’Hara and Leo Qenn star Ih this stoiy of an English woman wttio “carries on as usual” during the early bitter days of World War n. FRIDAY. JAN. 8 8:30 - 10:00 ajn. — 'WHATiS COOKING TODAY? — Cordelia Kelly’s special guest will be Miss Betty Williams, Guilford County Home Economics Agent, who will give a report on the TV Reading Proga-am, which begins Jan. 7 on dbaiinel 2. Miss Williams wiill show the books and other visual aids used In the Reading Pixj- ,gram. ■ 10 - 10:30 fi.m-\A- TWSSLIOHT • ZONE — Two faimdlles embai'k in ;.a spaSe ship? to. escape whiat they .-'feel is a qofi}, iinUitarlstl'c society, ^ln Rod S^liiS:% “Third Pi-om. the ■Sun.” SATURDAY, JAN. 9 : 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. — SPORTS ;;^SPECTACULAR — This new ser- r les of weekly progi’ams hig'hlight- ’ Ing many sports not frequently '.‘seen on telwislon begins today. .,In tihe fdrst CShannel 2 show, the /Harlem Globetiiotters will play a ’"fuU game of basketball. 2:00 - 4=30 p.m. — ICE HOCK- JEY — Obonnel 2 beigins *n 11- ^game Natiowal Hockey League i>pJiedule telecast each Saturday I-toough March 19. In the pre- ;,’mka'e ®ame, the New York Baiig- ;ers play the Deti-oit Red Wings at !• Madison Square Garden. ^ . ORNAMENTAL > IRON WORKS —Railings —^Porch Columns —^Basement Columns ", -rClptlies Posts ^•All" Kinds of' .%oetylend«Andi Electric Wedling ' Mocksvllle ’Motor Co. Lester F- Dwiggiasx Manager Phone< MX! 4-2379, Moeksville, N. C SUNDAY. JAN. 10 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. — MAVERIOK —Bart Maverick (Jaok Kelly) wins title to a saloon in poker game, but iliis dreanu of iilches are shattered when a be«utlful girl a'pps'Oi's, in "The Mai'quega.” 6:30 - 7:00 p.m.—TWENTIETH CENTORY — “The Wwk that Shook The World”—OhaiMiel 2 presents a documentary account of the crucial days at the beginn ing of World War n- MONDAY. JAN. 11 0:00 - 6:30 p.m. — HIOKWAY PATROL — This action series, to be seen efach wieeknjght Monday through Friday makes Its Channel 2 premiei'e tonlgilit with Brod erick Crawford starring as High way Pati'ol Chief Dan Matthews. In tonight's episode Mathews In- vestigiates a complaint agaJnst two motorcycle riders. TUESDAY, JAN, 12 9:15 - 9:30 a.m. — SECOND BRHAKPAST — In the thii'd of a series hostess Carroll Stoker will Interview Dr. Roberto A. Gaut- elli, who will show and explain' a number of working models of in ventions by tihe Italian artist Leonardo da Vinci. The models aiie currently on exhibit at the Greensboro Junior Museum. 8=30 - 9:00 p.m- —THE MANY LOVES OP DOBIE GILUS — Dobie’s gii4 persuades him to run for junior class pmident, with tlie White House as their uJtlmate goal, in "The Smoke Pilled Room.” BANDSTAND — Dick’s guests ate singMvs Ray Peterson. Brook Benton, Freddy Cannon. Jimmy Clan’on and Oarl Dobkins, Jr. 7^30 - 8 00 p.m, — PEOPLE ARE PUNINY—A woman must de cide If one of three "chlmips” is actually a man. Second, Bluflilng champion Louie Cavaiilerl dsfends his tritle- Third, a man and wife are given a test to see if they will lauigh at tthe same things. 8-9:30 p.m. — ART CARNEY -SPECIAL — “The Man in the Dog Suit.” OWver Walling's (Aii't Carney) social cJimbing in laws have been unhappy with Oliver, and they’ve ti-ied hard to “im prove” him. Oliver lias tried to measui-e up, but his heart hasn't been in it. Then one day he rents a dog suit for a costume party and discovers Dhat it’s easier to face the world w’hen he's wearing it- 9:30 . 10:00 p.m. — M SQUAD —“The Man Who Went Straight.” Ex con Johnny. Clavell’s life is .threatened by members of his old gang, who want him to rejoin them. But Olavell go^ to Lt. Frank Ballinger and tells him that a deported mobster is going to re-enter the United States Il legally, bringiing a huge supply of narootics. 10:00 - 10:45 p.m. — BOXING —Gaspar Ortega, Tijuana, Mexi co, vs Stan Harrington, Honoau- lu, Hawaii, wolten'weights, dn a ten round bout with Jimmy Pow ers reporting from Madison Sqai-e Garden New York City. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 9:00 - 9:30 pjn- — THE MILL IONAIRE — Michael Anthony is plunged into a life and death struggle aftsi- he presents already wealthy Sylvia Meiuick with a check for one m'Ulion dolliai's. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JAN.-7 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — LOCK UP— A former a-lminal trying to go straight Is besieged by two hood lums who threaten td implicate him in the theft of a huge sum of money- 7=30 . 8:00 p.m. — PLAINS MAN— “Pear.” While on oanvp- ing trip with Sam Buokihart, a young gli-1 falls Into an aban doned yfell^, Unable to get hw out Bi^H^^^soes to'Ta mte'or^ftM^ii&aVfor. 'help but Is mistaken for a renegade Indian and sihot. 8:6o - 8:30 p.m. — BAT MAS- TERSON — “The Pied Piper of Dodge Oity.” To help pick up business at Luike Short’s saloon, Bat Maistei’son hires a pretty pi ano player. A rivial saloon owner plots to get tlie girl away from Short-' 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — "BEntley tJie Gentle man Faj’mer." For a school pro ject, Kelly and Howard must giiow somdthlng In a garden. In a generous mood, Bentley offers 1o hisdp tlhem. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — MUKE HAM MER — “Beautiful, Blue, and Deodley-” Mike Hanunar con ^ upon a beautlf-ul female rackct- eea’ who attempts to use a foi'elgn racing oar for her criminal piu" poses. Stai'S Dawen McGovin. SO THIS IS NEW YORK % By NORTH CALLAHAN . More than 15 years ago. Bill Reese of Brooklyn, then an American GI, sloggsd ashore on the ibullist spatbared Nci'maiidly Bea’Chlhead as part of the great D Day *lnvasii.on. Portuna'tely, un like many of hds heroic buddies, hs Was able to fight his way un- hnjimed inlo France. On a ocuntry <road (^isre, hie came across a frlghtensd shepherd dog fleeing frcm the noisy teiTOr of the war. Bill look the dog along with him, named Wm Tice, and *«-, y> -~;v f "_____, r FRIDAY, JAN, 8 7:00 . 7:30 p.m.—DICK CLARK WVWWWWVWWWWVWWWVAVWWWWWVWliNA^MrtW FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services CHEERWINE adds zest to snack time somehow was able to smuggle him into barracks, foxhoU-s and other such rcfug'rs bc.ween fighting. But with dcmctoilizatlon breaking fast af cr the war, Bia became stparattd frcm Tice and left Prance, sad and upsst ovei- the less of his now beloved dog. Bill :>ame heme to Brooklyn and t'he time passed- One day, three yeai's after his return, he was walking along a s'reet near his home, when far down It, blocks away, he saw a familiar figure. It barked, ran with great speed toward Bill— yes, it was Tice, and an oflloer had found him and brought him here. Even the years and disbanoe did not cause th4 grateful Animal to forget his ibeloved mastei- lst» whose arms Tice now joyfully ran. Usually when an employee com pletes 50 years of sea’vloe for a company, gifts and retii'ement seem uppermost in mind. But not for Anna Tynan who has bean running the laundi-y d'^Partment of the Hotel Plaza now for half a oentuiiy. Recently the manage ment gave a party for her and Anna said she had no thought of retiring, “to sit In a rooking chair.’ Any housewife who thiniks she has a big jab in keeping clean clothes, etc., for a faimily mdgiht th'lnk of what Anna oversees dally — ths laundering of 25,000 sheets, plllowoases. bedspreads, and table linen, besides the week ly washing of 2,335 arMoles of uni form® of tbs hotel staff. Anna loves hei- job, says that although shs is suppos-d t,o be there a t' 9 a.m. she is usually on hand -much earlier each day to get things off to a “clean” start. Her late hus band was chauffeur for Mayor Jimmie Walker, and after taking Ms playful Honor heme from a round of nightclubs, would use YOUR Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS CABLE’S 137 Salisbury St.,-^Mocksville the Rcdls Royce to motor Anna to the Pla!ia. Pour dol’.ai'S a day or a lion or tigier, SO cents for a bag of non poisonous sniakos and $1 for a cobra — are Just some of the rates cha.i'ged for tendinB occu pants at lihe Anlmalport built not long ago at the New York Inter- nablonall AliiJort. This unusual hostelry was built for IJhe purpose of examining, cteaning. feeding, watering, exerolsing and provid ing sanintai'y care for alnnals who 8'op there in transit. The anlmal- port Is open 34 hours a day and serves 100,000 creatures carried aiinually by airlines which use the big port. plfltiform Si'om sliding from undei- people mihenev«4' a train comes in. However, so many people ply him with questions that he might be called a one man information bu reau- "Some get mad, even when I tell them the truth about where a place is and how to get there,” he complained to me. “And others don’t, know whloh wmy is up— uptown, that is.” There lis a subway guard at 14 th Street and 4 th Avenue whose only offlcial duty is to throw and hold a swlich to keep the movable (Go ham Gathterlngs: U. S. Trea surer Ivy Baker Priest gets a kick out of 'being asked for identifica tion when she is cashing a oheok. She Just pulls out a dollar bill, points to her signature on It, then duplioa'.es It on the dhock —lo cal businesses are considering staggering their opening and closing houi's each day so their employees oan avoid the teri’ible traffic jams in enily morning and late afternoon — a (Manliattan PLAY THE GUITAR REGISTER 9 a.m. SATURDAY AT ROTARY HUT FOR FREE TALENT LESSON. Instruments Given To All Students Accepted. store owned by a Southerner is closing out and has a t.:gn in the window which says, “We are sell ings out ovei-y •cotton pickin' thtog'' — a resident suggested n famous man be made the subject of « pcstage stamp. The Post- ofUce Dopar'.ment replied that the year 2,000 would be a for the itamp. (Oatch.;( poser will probably not at that time.) t l m A the around Obedience Is the molmer of suc cess, and is wedded Acssol\yJus. atifety,— Chiropractic Care For Bursitis Dr. R. F| Kemp Bursitis, or inflamRtion of tho bursa, usually affeots the shoulder, elbow, or knee, and is most painful awd dis abling, in some cases restricting the use of the part alTeotedv entirely. Chiropractic methods of examination and treatment have proven highly successful in a large percentage of 6,ursltis oases- ' Do not overlook chiropractic in the care ot this condition. Remember over SCO major insurance companies recog nize chiropractic care on the same basis as other treatment. RAMEY F. 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — Mocksville, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service IT Vte _SE_»S_ Here You Get Complete 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 Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 \ O lliristm as pian Ikj!} You can save a lot of money on your shopping next Christmas if you buy all year at progressive stores and service sta tions that feature low prices and give extra values in S&H Green Stamps. With your filled books of stamps, you can get sU kinds of beautiful and useful gifts for your ' fitmily and friends at S&H Green Stamp redemp tion centers. Or if you live more than 20 miles from an S&H Green Stamp redemption center, you can redeem your stamps by mail. So, start saving S&H GREEN STAMPS now for your 1960 Christmas gifts. You'll be dollars ahead when you do! I4UHIH CAIIOUNA d iv isio n v ;v « » ,v v ^ v ‘ . Maintain Highest Quality Electric Service Employ Friendly, Well-Traineds Personnel Offer Wide Range of Free, Helpful Services to help you use Electricity better Duke Power greets the new year os a welcome opportunity to assist tFie most important person in our busi- ness-You, our customer. Besides maintaining the highest RESIDENTIAL Electric Comfort Heating • Electric Heat Pumps Electric Air Conditioning Total Electric Homes Gold Medallion Homes Lighting and Wiring Appliance Use and Care Kitchen Planning Nutrition Entertainment Ideas INDUSTRIAL Application of Electric Equipment Electric Heotlng & Air Conditioning Lighting Systems quality of electric service, Duke Power also offers, at no charge, a well trained staff to help you utilize your electric service to the best ad vantage. AGRICULTURAL Electrical Brooders ^. Form V^iring Farm Liahting Electric Soil Heating Electric-Powered Water Systems Electrir Water Pipe Protection Form Shop Electric Soot Heating Electric Materials Handling COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL Electric Comfort Heating Electric Heat Pumps Electric Air Conditioning Commercial Cookery Commercial Cooking Equipment Use and'Care Commercial Lighting and Wiring The Ehcfrk way, best today-fomonow, the only way DU POWER COMPANY ^TBWtSftAY, TAStARY 7, mO 'F U N E R A L S SKViE c o m m r i!N TeKPitiss«Gcoin}PAOG TffltGG Mrs. O. W. Alien The funeiial for Mi’s. aewge W, Alien, 61, of Advance, Rt. l. WM oondtioted lait 2 >pjm. SalAirdiaiy, Jm. 2, at iMja'cedonla Mjoraviioi Chtu«h by tihe ReV' Nornian Byer- and the Rev. Alvis Ohashii'e' Pallb«ai«i« were Tayloj', 'WlU. iam- And Joihin Frank Howiaird and Dotoald, Vestail a n d Noaim'an RMdle. Mit«. Allen, wife off Oeorsre W. ABen, died at Jvsr home Wodnes- So9, !Dec. 30, after suRertnig a -hetttt atitaidc, C. V. Miller , The funeral for Ohai Vance (Pop) Miller, 78, of Mlooltsvllle >Wiw oomducted at 2 pjn.. Tues- !d ^ , Qee. 29, at Bethleihem 'lyA^Odist Church by tIhe Rev. O % Ne«Won, the Rev. iRobert Oak- and the Rev> m d e Rogers. ;Stei<ia ^ in Rose Cemieiteiry. . ikiiir. MUler, fomMsr jailer and dei^Uty ^ erlff in iDavie County, :dted «t flao pm- SiindBy, Dec. 27, 'at Lynn 'Haven Rest Home aifter a year’s illness. ; Be i«tired two years aigo as a ^baltbecue eriU operi^r. P p e was ibom 2, 11881, the FsSii on J. 1?. and Uaarcu* Oarvw wrtHer- He was a mOTilber of Betlh. 'letiiuni Itfeilihodlat Ohurcih and the P. O. » of A. Lodge. Sir. (Mailer was tw4ce married. His ffdrst marriage was to Ida BUeabetIh IMianglini ini 1905. She ; died izL m s . His second maxiriaige '^«4 to Louise Waigonei* in 1026. She survives. ^ , Other aurvlYors aire fouir sons, : Qraidy C. Miller of Saluda, 8. C., W. :M- (Buck) MiOer of Mocks- vi&, Bcto C. Ii«mer of SfaatesviiUe and iSheek Miller of ModcsvlUe; : thuK daughters, Mrs. Hubert Boger amd Mrs- R. L. 'Wlhitaiker ■of iMosksviUe, Rt, 2, and Mrs. Mett’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TBADINO AS . GABLE’S UCCNsr. NO. IMO ■iit...... TAJt■J—,1 n—trtri INIUUNtt DiaARAflPM t. tli» r*4tiur*il enmw #1 tht miMf d««erib«4 OA 1h« r*v«rM hcrcbjr dl«* <l«r« that H ta vrt^ct ««v*rin« thli v«hkW, oi of ilot* of •pplkatien for li(»nt». on ewntr** polky of r SXON ON ISIE LINE . • . State Licensing officials ready to greet new tag buyers, are seekl^if to speei op sales by reminding owners of two Important “nils Ins’* on their renewal card. Clerks cannot issue 1960 plates until the county in w hich.^e vehicle is subject to per sonal preprty taxes is listed plus the <»mer's signature, indicating liability Insurance is in force. Both entries are on the license plate renewal icard (sec <oartoon) 'land should be cense, offlcalls said. Ta«r sales began Jan. 2 at entered in advance of presenting cards for 11- offices of the Carolina Motor Club. Sales began on Jan. 4 at the Motor Vehicles Deparimet head quarters In Raleigh and the Winston*Salein Automobile Club. BOWLING M tX ^ DOUBLES ®eam W t Bmily and Doc Kemp. .46 22 B. Hoinnon, O. Hursey .. 89 29 Maegle and O. QuilUn 35 33 Bdna and O. Seek .... 32 36 Helen end O B ea n ___ 28 40 Bunt and M- HMnon . .24 44 Higli Sooi«: indlviidual game: Maggie QuiUin, 177; Doc Kemp, 267; Individual series, Billie Harmon, 449: Doc Kemp, 602; Team single game, Emily amd Doc Kemp, 390; Team sei’les, Emily and ttec Kemip, 952. Elbaville Mis. a. E. Hall of Kernersvllle and cihildren were Sunday giuebts of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. T. K. and childa«n were week end guests. Jerry Sigmon of Newton and Florida was the luncheon guest of hds aiint, Mrs. Bill SJUls, on Fj'lday. Ml'- and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Uoyd Markland, Mrs- Kdd Myers and children of Advance and Edward Essexe of WUiston - Salem visited Joe Sptiy of Mo(diKViille; «ne step- daughter, Mi«. Ruby Jamies of Mocfksvllle, Bit. 2; tiwo sisters, Mrs, Sally Potts of 'Mocksvllle, and Mrs, Ora Smlith of Modcs- vllle, Rt. 3; 12 e^Oindahlldirenj; and six gireat-grandicMdren. The funeral was conducted at 2!S0 p;m., Thursday, Jaiv 3, at Maoedtinla Moravian Church by the Rev. Normian Byerly, tihe Rev. G. E. Brewer and itihe Rev. Alvls Cheslhlre. Burial m s 'in the church cemet«y. Mrs. J- W. Groce (Mrs. eaiHy emlth Gtroce, 83, widow of J. W. Grfloe, Advaaioe, Rt, 1, ^ed ia<t 6:40 p,m„ Friday, Jm. 1, In Winatcn . iSaitem City Hosipltail wlhere she ihad been a patient for five da^. She was bom Nov;, IS, 1876, in Cavde County, 'the idaughiter of Hardlnig D. and Fhoelbe Janies SmUtih. ’ Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ellin King of Advance, Rt. 1; two >ha¥ sisters, Mrs- Jennie Ki- ger of DuaiWam and 'Mrs. Cora' SpUlman of Winston-iSBlem; three half brothers, Arthur Smtttih of- Clemmons, Lonnie Smith of Yad- kinvlUe, Rt. 2 and Douglas emitih: <y£ 'Wlinston-Salem'. Mrs. T. F- Powell Mrs. Maude BeiQ (Powell, 78, wife of T- P. Powell of Cleveland. Rt- 2, died at 10:15 a,m, T^hurs- day, Dec. 24, «.t Danrie County Hos- pltaJ'. She was a daughter of John and Ada GfiiUher Hagnes. iShe was bonD In Xnedell Oounty. Survivlne are her 'husband; nine sons, Btnice Powell of the home, Reed and Wiade PoweHl -of Woodleaf, Rt, 1, Hermon Powell of Menoer, CaiBf,, Belvln POwell of Detroit, MlOh-, Hayes Powell of Palnesvdlle, Ohio, GUmer Pow ell of Greensboro, Knox Powell of Norfolk, Va„ -Kenneth Powell of iSaiU^uiv; three da'ughters, Mrs, Brownie WlUiamis of Mooks- yille, Rt. 4, |^s.;|Ia<»l: B r (^.of, ClMen^bQro, beossoii M Albemoi^; '22 children' and four great-g«md<ffiii- dren. TQie funeral was conducted at 3 p,m- StUtunday, Dec. 26, at Rockiy Springs Baptist Ohunsh by the Rev. Clydp Settle, the Rev G. W. Flnlk and itihe Rev.' Mr. -W^poten- George O, Hendrix George Clyde Hendrix, 34, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, was found dead of a riHle ibuMet wound at 9 p.m. WIedinesdaiy. t)ec. 23- Dr. W. M- Long, actdnig Davie County coroner, ituled the dleait(bi a suloide. IMenilberB ithfi lajnlly said tihat Mr. Hendrix isteipped into a room away from them and t^ t .they titGn heand a «A>ot. (Mr- 'Hendnx was the son.' of, Clifton uid Fannte EUis Hendrix, He married LuciOe Andesoort, survlvlns ons hto wdifee 4ihvee. sons, Radford, Tommy and Jeay Hendrix, aXl of MboksyiUe; tht«e daugtiiteirE, Brenda K!ay and Mku: - tha Hendiix of the taite and Ann Hendrix of CooJeemee; Ihls par ents, two toothers, Ehner Hi^- drix of Advanee, Bit. 1, lister Hendrix of Mockisville, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. Edith LapUdi of Rt. 3, Mocksvflle. The funeral was conducted on THE FRANKLIN FABRIC CENTER On Highway 601 — Three Miles West of Salisbury WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR It is people like you that keep our doors open. We appreciate Saturday, I^ec, 26 at Dulin Meth odist Chinvsh iby the Rev. Wade Rogeirs and the Rev, Foster Lof- tln- Burtal was to .the chui-ch centetery. PaUbeawrs were Spurgeon Fos ter. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., William Foster, 'noy McDaniel, IBllly Gene Mdvdn, Cecil MciDaniel. Mr, and Mi's, Ohiarlle Essex Sun day, Mr. and Mi-s. Bfll Hairtmon and 'Cihilldien -af 'Winslton - StaJem visited Mrs- C. W. HlaU Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Clara Hartman is spend ing some time with Mr, and Mis, Avery Hai'tman in Wlnflton-<9al0m- Colwed News Community Savlnrs Club Members .Meet Tthe last meeting of 'the year of the iConimuniby Savings Club was! held on Moiiday, (Dec. 14, in Cor> in ^ an Hall. Mrs, Minnie G, Campbell presided at the busineas session at w<hloh time $511,25 sav; tngs was divldeul between the 43 membera, $21.00 was ooUeoted for the sick. The date wsis sat for the next meeting on Jion. lil- OfSoers to be elected ait this time- A social (hour was held aftet the meeting. Present were: Mes* domes Minnie Davis, Anne Camp* beU, Juanita Campt>ell and M ^ Raichel Campibell, aU of Wlndtonr Salem: Mrs. N. V. Jones of -New York Stalte; and M)rs, Rosettiti Matone, Mrs, Many Woodruff, an4 Misses Alfreda Oai nand Bmmia Lee Johsson. ' B e s t ' o f l M c k FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR May every happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years flio follow. GUYES SALISBURY, N. C- A. A. Cornatzer Alexander Anderson .’Ooi'natzer, 79, of Adivat^, Rt. 1, died at 11:115 pm- Thursday, Dec. 24, at his home. He was bom Dec. 31, 18B0, the son 'Of Anderson and Ida Phel'ps Comatser- Survivinig are .two sons, Raiy Comataer of MocksviUe and OlMe Comaltzer of Albany, Qa,; two foster 'ChiiWren, Lonnde 'Oomataer of the home and Mrs. Ray Crom er of Hlgih Point; thiree ibroth'ers, A, P, Cornatzer of Winston-Salem, Cicero iCoiantEer of Olemmions, and J, F- Oomatzer of Advance, Rt. 2, ■Also two sisters, Mrs, W. A, |Iendrix cd' Advan)ce and Mrs, 'MiiHbii^'Sniiitih of Lexilnigton; itki grandchiildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at BetlUehem,.Methodist Ohmch at; 2 .pan.,- DflR 27 by the Rev. Wade Rogers, the Rev. Kenneth PoU^ oOk. Buriail was in the church cemetery. Nephews served os paJiltoeaireirsk your business in the past and look forward to serving you in Lawrence Beck, Jr. The funeral of. Lawirence Hay den Seek, Jr., one year oM son of Hayden and Mairgaret Rldenihour Bede of iFort Stireot In Cooleemee were canduotied at 11 a,m, Thurs day, Dec, 31, at the home by the Hev. BhiUip Gibbs and the Rev. Gerald Naylor. ' Buriafl was in the chui’ch ceme tery. The infant died Dec. 39- James Bamahrdt James Francis Bonifhardt, 82, died at 10:60 p>m. Saturday, Jan. 2, a)t his home, Lexington, Rt. 5, after a long illness-, Mr. Bamhardt was bom In Da vidson County Felb. 7, 1'877, son of George -Ephriam and Elizabeth Klnley Bamihardt. He was a faiTOier- Surviving are ^the widow, Mrs. Damaris Thomipson Bamhardt; five daughters, Mrs. E. S. Cope of Lexington, »t. 6, Urs. Walter Tyalnger of ThomasvUle, Rt, 1, Mrs. Sam Leonard of Lexington, Rt. , Miss Sadie Bamhairdt of Bidhtnond, Va., Mrs. C- B. Fergu* son of Lexington, Rt. 9; four sons, Adam Bamhardt of Llnwood, Rt. X, Henry T- Bomliardt of Lexing ton, Rt. S, James Foy Baimhardit of Lexington, Rt. 3, and Sei Baxnhai<dlt ofl Kingston, Tenn.; 18 gnandoihllldren and 12 greatgrand children; anl Mrs. Cora Kinuner, bis itwin sister. The funeral was conducted at 2 pjn. Tuesday at St. Luke's Iaj- theran Ohuwh at Tyro by the Rev. John Pleai and the Rev. J- O. Walton. Burlaa was In the Sandy Creek Cemetery. IT PATS TO ADVEBTISB VVUVVVWVWWIArMAVWVMVVVWVWUWimVVIAM WE-WELCOME 4 . T h e NEW YEAR And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the years past. We are not without appreciation when thinking of the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of this firm. H appy N eiv Year to you and yours. WATCH MOCKS VILLE n n n I In appreciation of the J loyalty «f our many friends, we find our* selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. BEAUTY SHOP MOCIQSVILLE .e O E I ) l 24X> for the New Year CABLE’S CLOTHING CO. ANO MOCKSVILLE FLORIST )!/ - We have', foun^ that friendship ln<’business is its greatest asaet and we are grateful for ycurs. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. * (SAM MURPHY, OMVTER) MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE WUTOP BAHECVE HUnPtM CBTt WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv ing you has been mutual, and take this op- portuoity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! RINTZ 5c TO S5 S TO li -jt*- PAGE FOUR DAVIE C0UNT7 ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, I960; Fork Thonias Stewart has been e patient at Baip'ttst Hospital and undca'Went suiwiv Iasi, week. He is imip,roving nicely. |Miss Bonnie, Jane Lewis of Minneapolis spent lost weeik with her aunt, Miss Annie Oartei-. Mrs' Dan (Dillon spent the Chi'lsbmas holldaiys wlbh her hus band, Dan Dillon, in Washington, D. C. Steven Ijewy of Mocksvllle was the; week end gueiSt of Oeoi-Be Hal^sUm. IM!i’s. O. ,V- Greene left Sundtt/y for. ChtLrto:ite to spend several days with ' Mi-' and Mi-s. John Price. ■Airman Second Class George Poster and Mi's. Poster of Hun ter’ APB, Savannah, Ga., spent sevei'al days liast week wibh her mo'tiher, Miis. Walter Stancil and his pai-enbs, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster of MooksvUle, Rit' 4. iMlr. and Mrs. James Builedge and son, Jiminie of Courtney spent l^tui'day hei-e with relealtlves- . Quite a' number of people hei-e attended the funeral of James Bamlhardt of Tyro who passed away Sabui-dby nipht. The fun eral was held Tuesday afternoon at 'Hyro Lutheran Chur(ih by the ; pasbor, bhe Rev. John Pless- Bur- ;ial Was 'in .the churoh cemetery- The Wloman’s Auxiliairy will meet Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Peter HaU-ston at 10 o’clock. No Crwk 'Mr. and Mns. Bill Shore of Wdnsbon _ Salem and Mdis. Thw- man Cornatzer of Advance were hoMday gnieste of Mr- and Mrs. BiU Cartel-. Mirs. Emma Sldden of Advance and Mi-s. Cliff Hoffman of Reedy Creek Wei'S gu's-sts of Mrs- Sadie Jones one diay recently. Mr. and Mi-s. W. S. Stewart and Ml'S, and Mrs. H. S. Steiwart and chllda-en. Dale and Oi-yslal, spent Christmas in Plorida. They spent one night wihile tliere with Mr. and Mi-s. Jim Saurey, for- mei-ly of Poik- tMi-. and Mi-s- Atley Allen and famdiy were i-eoenti' dinner guests of Mrs. Allan’s paa-erits, Mr- and Mi«. Johnny Sladon of Reeds. Spending bhe Chris-bmas holi- „days wibh -and-Mrs. W. 3B- C(?pe and daughter, Vasta, wea-e: Mr- and Mrs. Brown Ammons of Mara Hill; Mr- and Mrs. Evei-ette Turlington of Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. James Gillim and daugh'tea- of Orlando, lUa.: Noty Williams of Wiinston Salem; Mil-, and Miis. Clarence Ojivengood of North Wllkesboix); and Mrs. Fannie Hen. drix and daughter of Sali^ury. Mrs. Dora Carter and Mi-s. Jes sie Gobble were guests of J. P- Potts and Mr. and Mi-s. W. A. DaiT Sund'aiy afternoon in Chui'ch- land- Ml-, and Mrs- Donald Smith and (Mr. and Mi-s. (Lester Allen weiie supper guests of thdlr parents, Mr. anf’ Mi-s. Joe Sn^bh, on ^Chiiistmai? Day. ’ ; \ Ml-, and Mi-a. Pete Wafeer of Tyro were recent gues's of the latter’s pai’snbs, Mi-, and Mi-s. R- C. Barnes. V Mr- and Mrs- Earl Gunn and family were recent supper guests of Mil-, find Mr.s. Hubert Gunn at Rural Hall. Mrs. Mollie Hendrix of Mocks- viUe spent last week with rela tives in this communily. Ml-, and Mi-s. Aubi-ey Merrell and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Mei-rell attended a dinner In Winston . Salem recently hon oring Mns. K. O- Minor. Ml-, aiid Mrs. Kenneth Gilliah of Woodleaf spent Sunday after noon with Ml-, and Mrs- Wiley Cope. Library News•IHistory has been a prolific souirce of inspiration for Bhe nov elist, and the Davie County Libr ary’s extensive collection of his torical navels has brisk yeaa* i-ound cii-culatlon. Historical novels are a painless and exclbing way to absord history and as a result, ai-e perenially popular with library pabi-ons- Many excellent novels based on histoi-y have been added to the library dualng bhe past yeaa- or two. Eveiiy pei-lod in the U. S- hls:oi-y is represented, fa-om the esta(bl4shment of the Colonies to the settling of bhe West, and thei-e are many othei- novels on the Mbrai-y's shelves based on his torical periods in obher parts of the world. One of the most populaa- a-e- cent novels based on Amei'loan histoi-y is “Celia Garth” by Gwen Bristow. Wiiilbten by a superb stoi-y teller, bhe 'book is jset In colorful Charleston dui-ing bhe last years of the Revolution. Other recent novels based on incidents in early American history include "WHnd in the Forest” by Inglls Plel’clier; “The Winthi-op Woman" by Anya Seton; and “Scai-let Peabhei-” by Dale Van Every. "Ellzabebh, By Name” by Wiillani Cook depicts the sebtUng of the West- A wide voi-ieby of liiifitoi-lcal nov. els set In oliher countiiies can also be obtained. Recent novels which give glimpses of England’s fas- cinablng hlsbory Include “The PDgan King” by Edison Marsh all: “Hhe Town House” by Noah Lofts; and “Ridei- on a White Horse” by Rosemaa-y Sutcliff. An intei-esbing novel about Ireland is "Seek bhe Pair Land” by Waltea- Macken. To meet the remand for histor ical fiction the Mibmry 'has a spec ial book case captioned "Histori cal Novels.” Come dn and look ovea- the collection and bora-ow some bo a-ead. Bixby timim •’*v SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. M1s9 Miorsha .Pollock of Glade Valley Schiool spent the holidays with her 'pai'ents, bhe Rev. and Mrs. PoUocte- M|r. and Mi-a. Jimmy Dillon and son, J. R„ vislbed Mrs. Dill on’s parents during the holidays. IMlss Betby Beaudhamp, stu dent at Higlh Point College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp- Mra. Charlie Howard and son, Wayne; Mrs. Odis Coppley and Mrs. James Sheek and balby vis ited liheii- brothers in Oxford last week- Mrs. Ray Myers Is confined to her room with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton and childi-en moved Into their new home here dui4ng bhe holidays. Mrs. Annie Crews was a guest of the iPaul Cornatzers dm’ln* the holidays. (Mr. and Mi's- Jack Maddox and children spent the holidays wibh hei' pai'ents, Mr. aaid Mi's- J. H. Roberbson. > Mrs. W. V. Roberbson vlsibed relaMves In Danville, Va-, last week. Holiday gues‘s of Mr. and Mrs. G. S' Robertson were Mr. and Mrs. Turner IWbertwm, Grover Robert, son, Mrs. Opal Hownrd and children, &• T. R«bertaon «in4 daugh* ter, Idnda; and Mr. and Mra. Arnold Robertson and sons. Randy Rotoertson visited Lester Mayhew durtns the holidays. Visiting Mrs. Luna RobWlson during the Ohriabmas holidays were; Mr. and Mrs. (McClane of ThnmasvUle; Mrs. Sid Smllh; Lillie Burbon; Mr. and Mrs- Ben- netjte FrankiUn and Mildred Wood of Danville, Va.; Mr. end Mrs. John Blake; Mi-- and Mrs. Joe Barney and childi-en; Mrs. Ruth' Beauchamp; Mrs. ShMey Com- ataea- and daughter; and Mrs. LuclUe Robertson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and tw,in sons spent Sunday with Mr. al Ml'S- Wlade Stroud. Miss Frances Ellis spent a few days here wlbh Mi's. Mtanroe Kee ton. ^ Mrs. James Elverhai'dt and chil dren visited Mrs. SaUy Nivens the past week end- Mr. and Mk>. J. H. Robertson spent Ohristmas Day wibh Mrs. Roibeiiti|oni‘s niece in Wlnsllon- Salem. Several relatives visited Mr. and Ml'S. Walter Barney during the holidays- (Mr. Barney's con dition iiemains the same. \ Al w« watch ih« ^tptrtur* «l »he old year, w« wl*h to nprfM •ur profound «ppr«cUttoB for your thoughtfulnow and |OMa«i BOGER PURE SERVICE MOCKS VILLE LET’S START A N E W As we pass another milestone o{ time, let's stop just long enough for us to express our' sentiment of the season. We cherish the thoughts of the fine association! that have been ours . .. and take this method expressing a true appreciation. ' . THE ARK MOTEL YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY Bookmobile Schedule Jan. 13; Shady Giiove Route- Frye home; Pobts home; Will iams home; Wilson home; Shady Grove School; Biyson home; Joe Talbert home; Falrcloth home; Billy Potts home; Tom Talbert home; Essex home; Bill Bills home; Alvin Labham home; A. M- Klsei- homie; Heiuiy Davis home; C- W. Allen home. Jan. 14; Siplith G iw e Route— g^^Jhj.'ifitai'e:, Smdbh Grove School; J. tM. Soffl^f, Jr.; Frank, Mo(ik; Osoar Poindexter; Richard Hartman, Roy Smith; C- M. Tay lor. Baileys Chapel Alvin Carter and son, Joel Ray, of Western North Oai-ollna spent a few days last week wlbh his mother, Mrs. Albert Caa-ter. Mrs. Fi'ed Myers visited Mi-s. Earnest Livengood, Sr., Thursday- Mr. and Mrs. (Bobby Linben-y and baby of Cooleemee were the Saturday night suippea- guesits of Mr- and Mi-s. R. J. Markland- • Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Baaines and family visited Mrs. Baades’ mother, Ma-s. Isgeitt, of LeiwisviUe Sunday. Mrs. Albert Oai-teo-- and Cleo visited iMi-- and Mi-s. Donald Ev- erliardt anc| son of Lexington Friday aflernoon. ^•VW V «W JW ii".V.V.*.V .V .V ^AV.Vii"AW ^A V.VrtV^,"A *A% As the New Year approaches jwo receive pur humble share of satis* faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happinesi and prosperity. , , We like to feel tliat each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, is a reflection of youn. You Imve been very liberal with your patronage, and w# are grateful. W« trust that tbcM associations have been aspleaiaot to you as they have been to We wish you all the Joyioftb* New Year, and may your tvfiy V « iib h9 iiiUiUvdr p1cn5u re to iiig tlie pafl year EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY MOCKSVILLE Moy *he New Yeor be filled with Joy end Pros perity for oil 1$ our sincere wish. Our business relations past have been most plec«Gnt, and i( is with this thought In mind that we take advantage of the occasion to wish each of you all the good things of life during the coming year ond the years to follow BENSON ELECTJtlC-CO. Moy Health, Happiness ond Good Fbrtun# come lo eoch of you during the next twelve months. And moy you be prosperous os never before moy the new times for which you hove hoped so lor»9 octuotty oppeor ond cheer your doys. - Hcippy W W W W S W W W W W W W W W .V W V W W V W W JW W W V / v j w M n i W M V M w v w j w j W i W W M y j w ' ADVANCt, N- C. W W J W W J W J W J W e a r W e feel deeply grateful for the conslderotion you hove sa kindly extended to us in the post and take this opportunity, ot the close of the year, to thank you for oil the fine things that hove been ours to enjoy. in the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration^ and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. M oy it be filled with all the good things you SO much desire. r-Turrentlne Feed Mill MOCKSVILLE Our wlili b thol wic> NM may «ttfn4 your New y**r. •k W e ore grateful for your consideration of our ser* vices during the past year. The trust ond confidence you have shown In us ore our incentive to ottempt greater things In the years to come. W e ore resolved to olwoys keep thought* fully in mind your needs ond desires so tiiot we may more efficiently serve you. DAVIE FLORIST MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE MILLING CO. ; I. m u m im m i ' ft Is with earnest appreciation of your patronage in the year just closing that we wish to soy to each of you: ^ "Best Wishes for the New Yeor!" ' BROWN SHELL SERVICE MOCKSVILLE 'fluLmeftU V • » I ■CC0^H4. 'T7» aw measured In many ways, but somdiow we like te i accept the standard of achievement as evidenced by the' number of fine Irlendshipe formed in our iMOciations die people of this area in the paet. ^ t IHRPPV NEUJ IveflR Our New Year’s wish that we msy eontinue te ,t merit the goodwill of cur friends who hsve beea loyal to ui in the past' j DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HOCKfiVIUvK MOCi6SVlU.e THtJJlSDAy, JANUARY 7, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD PA6E FIVE■ 'I Mocks The WSCS held UieJi' January meeting wltih Mrs. Emma Alleti' Milss Ethel Jones wias in chnrsc ol the progi'am. Ml', ond Mrs. E. A. Myei's spent Sat\U'd<iy wdt'h Mr. and Mra- Al- don Myers of Winston-Salem. T. Sgt. Nelson Mlock loft Wed- nesdaiy for Mioii;a.nti af tw spending the holldiays wlhh ixslatlvea heiv. Mil'S’ Steve Beaiuohiamp and daughtem of Lewisville spent Thursday with Mi's- E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mi's. E. M. Jones of tlMMwasvUle spent Satuvday nf- ternoon with Mis.s Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. -MlUer of Ya41clnviUe spent Thm-sdmy night with Mir and Mrs. Hemiy Miiller. O. p. BeaU'Obamp returned Wednesday to the V- A. Hosiptal In SalisbiU'y ttftea- spending the holidays'wl6h his famUy. Miss Anna Jones spent Weed- nesday nlgh't with Miss Nancy Phelfes of 'Wiinaton-Salem. Dickie Crater of m e Citadel College spent the '.holidays with Mr. and Mirs. H. P. Cwifcei’. (Mr. and Mrs. Alibert 'Thomas of «|c, MT' and Mrs- Roy Phelps 1’, Conrad Phelps of Elbaville teh Mr. and Mi-s. W- R. Cm- v6r Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norn^n Jones and c^ill^en of 'Thonmsville, Ma-s. M. R. Jons and Louise of Baltimoi'e spent Sundiay afternoon wlbh Miss Mattie Jones. Mi«. Ollle Allen of Smillh Oiroye, Mrs- Joan Carter of Mooksvllle, iMrs- Bob Kents and children of Winston . Salem vis ited Mrs. p. R. Cartel’ -Sunday af- temoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. ■ OAiRD QP THAIJKS We wish to express om- sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and floral tributes shown OUR SOIL ★ OUR STRENQTHI^ POftAOE UTIUZATION In the Western United States (Utah) dnh-y oattle will harvest foivige more cffldently and at less cost than machinery. In fact there appears to be a t-i'end back to hay and pasui-e among western operators who have tried gi'een chop Ui div lot feeding. Also in this area forase put up as hay has been superior to silage as a feed for dairy cows when made fi'om the same crop- In feeding trials at the Montana station to tal dteestltole nutrients consumed by cows wea'e the highest with a one day rotabloniU grassing sys tem than with green chop or-10 day rotational grazing. The cost of pi'oduolng milk (100 lbs.) was lowest with the 10 day rotational system (-$1.18) followed by the one dft« system ($1.29) and green chop (1,56). During the fli'st yea;iB of feed ing ^ trials at tihe Utah. Station there was no dMerence- in milk production Ibetween grazing and gi'een- chop feeding- Ho-wever, green chop feeding wqiili’ed 145 moi'e man houi's of labor and a similar in<qi‘ease in nuuAiine horn's. During -the second yeai- of this trial a total of 10,249 Iba. of mdlk pei- acre wei-e pi-oduced from! graalng. This woa 1,140 pounds moa^e than that from green chop feeding. How®v«- In dividual cows produced 2.5 lbs. more milk 'per day from green chop 'than from grazing. Hojrvest- ln« costs per acre were $27 for grazing and $117 for green chop feeding. 'Several studlea have been made to d®teimine how dlffei'ent har vesting methods effect feeding to us during our recent bereave- m'in;- MRS. E. M. DBAiDMON AND CmUDREN. m OG-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 . FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 6:15 Fqrm and<Home -,i:3 0 Continental Class. TjiOO Today 7^:25 Today In the Caro. -8.-30 Today— r r - Q -------^S:30 Today In iH t diro. H«30 Today ~ , »!00 Mdgic Toresl ' 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 DoubH Re Ml ■0:30 Ploy Your Hunch FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 ,2:00 Ooy -In Court 2:30 (Sile Storm ! 3:00 Beat the Clock Show 11:00 Price Is Right U30 Cotieentrat(on CoiTruth or Conseq. 10 Armchair. P'Houi* "I Love Thot Mon" 7:55 Sion-On 8:00 Vrtiter Sportsman 8;30 Inside Sports 9:00 Cartoon Carnival '0:00 Scrapbook 0:30 Ruff and Reddy 1:00 Fury 11.-30 Circus Boy . IJ;00 Kllgo's Kanteen. 3:30 yVho Do X?ii Street i r I Clown Cai-nlval _ . with 3 Sfooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeye .6:25-First In Sports 6:30 Caro. News Speclol 6:-t0 Weather 6:49 NBC News SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 1:Q0 Prp BasketlKill Syracuse at 3:00 W o n S i S Football Game 5:00 The Lineup 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzle & Harriet S:00 Donna Reed Show I This Man Dawson 1:05 News 1:20 Snyder Sports Show 1:30 Paramount P'house "Solgon" Alan Ladd Veronica Lake “Say It with Songs" Al J,Olson Marian Nixon 8:3Q Man ond the Challmge Beat 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 ^nday Church Services 12:00 Command Perf. 12:30 Chomp.'Bowl:ng 1:30 Chomp. Golf 2:30-Chomp. Bridge 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 -Continental Closs. 7:00 Todoy7:25 Today In the Caro, 7:30 Today8:25).Taday In the Caro. 8:30fTodoy 9:00 Mpglc Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Piay Your Hunch 11:00 Price IS' Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 Armchair P'house “tomo" 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Class. .7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Coro. 7:30 Today • 8:25 Today in the Coro, 8:30 Today .9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Prdy YoLir Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence Welk 5:00 Pundoy Funnies 5:30 Leave It To Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger MONDAY, JANUARY 11 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, . , Btiss fiusfty. ----------Popeye 6125 First in Sports 6:30 Caro. News Spec. 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC NewsTUESDAY, JANUARY 12 12:30 Armchair P'Kqum «O ff the Recprd" 9:30 Bourl 10:30 M SQuad ]I:0 0 Paromount P'houM ^'Cherokee Strip" Richard Oix Florence Rice "Road to Paradise*’ Loretto Young Jack Mumail 7:00 Riverboat 8:00 Moverick 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretra Young 10:30 People are Funny 11:00 Pardmount P'house "Paris Honey moon"Bing Crosby Shirley Ross 7:00' Lowman 7:30 Steel Co. Show 8:00 Boots & Saddles 8:30 Tales of Wells Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcop Theatre 10:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 Weather11:05 News_____ 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Paor 1;00 Sign Off 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Sh. 3:00 Beot the Clock3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on t^gh St. 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 Amer. Bondstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stopges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports A;.! 5 form ond, Home "6:30 Continental Closs. *7;00 Todoy 7:2$ Todoy in the Caro. TodayMagic Forest Phyilcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth or Conseq. WIDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 12:30 Armchoir P'house "Mind Your Own Business** 2:00 Day in Court I ^le ■Show 6:15 Form and Home6:30 Continentol Class. 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Coro.7:30 Today6:25 Todoy in the Coro. 8:30 Today9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science0:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Piov Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Ripht11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Consefl. ftir-Biock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Spilt Personality 5:00 Amer. Bondstana 5:30 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 12:30 Armchair P'house "And Sudden Death" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High St, 4:30 Split Personoiity 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5.30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeve 6:30 Cara. News Spec. 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlyblrds 7:30 Bronco 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Arthur Murray Party 9:S0 Startime 0:30 Block Saddla.1:00 Weather 1:05 N«wt1:20 Snyder Sports Show 1:30 Jack Paor 1:00 Sign Off 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Coro. News Spec. 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Seryica 7:30 Wagon Troln 8:30 Price.!' Right9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 This Is V i_ 10:30 Wichita TownYour U«e :00 Weather :05 News:20 Snyder Sports Show :30 Jack Paar :00 Sign Off 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Caro. News Spec.6:40 Weather 6:45 I ' “____NBC News 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 Low of the Ploil^smon 8:00 Bat Moslerson8:30 Real McCoys 9:00 Philip Marlowe 9:30 Etoie Ford 10:00 The Untouchobles 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snvder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Oil I. RULES FOR VIEWING TELEVISION Ocmrteay of Dr. Charles Leighton, Optometrist Avoid both darJ(n«ss and brig-ht Uvht In th« room In which tel«vi6ion 18 viewed. Mild, indirect light is most desirshle. Avoid emsaively lon« perodf oi close coneentration on the screen. 6it or (Hand spproxtm»t«]y 10 feel from ttw tcm n . In oace o( diapontfort, have your vision a«aimin«4 by a vision apeciailst- i O a m T aQUAJUB MOp«l8VIU£. c. quality of forases. In another Utah study, alfalfa sll-age and BI'bSb - legume slla-ge were not etiual to baled hay made from the same crop. Cows fed alf«lfa sllia«e produced leas mlillk and lost weight comi>ared to those on good hay. Both com nnd grass- legumc silages were superior to BlfaKa sllaige. In Nex Mexico tests, alfalfa harvested as green chop or sllnge incr-Ease forage production 10 per cent over grazing- Howev er no bloait was expei-lenoed In ro latlon gracing and a high con sumption of forage was obbalned. There was' no silgnlficant dlffei-- ence in milk pi'oducHon among the three methods. iHere again ipasttu'lng was the most economical method of hav- vesttag. This Is t>he last of articles on forage utiliisation throughout the United States for dairy oper ations. No one method is best adapted to all parts of >the counta-y or even to one. Often a combln- 4Uoin of m-sithods gives the best answer. For a majority of the Piedmont region in North Oai'o- llna it stiU looks like <the andmail Is the mast piiaxitioal harvesting machine for grazing plants- More silage Is belnig made on the ma jority of our daii'y farms. Quite often this requires most of the land on which this type of ma- chlnetiy oan be used. Majority of the land in this section can not be tised safely for continuous row cropping. Bach soil in this coun ty has been classified as to its caipiaibillty and treatments neces- sai-y to keep it productdve. As farmUig becomes more toten^ve wi'ih the elm of hiighei' production and yet matotalning a fertile soil with a good stnictiu'e. rotations will still be necessaiT on most soils in the Southeast- The Soil Conservation. Service is availatole to give technical help ywi may need dn conserving youi- soil for the future while toci'eas- ing efllcienioy now. Repetition is the only form of permanence that nature can achieve.—Ge-orge Santayana. IT’S easy to clean carpets with a long ihandJe brush andi Slue Lustre. Removes traffic paths. Pa.i'mers Hardware & Supply Co. V C CLASSIFIED AD < BATES Up to 2S worda ..............SSe Each word over 25, 2o exirs CASH WITH ORDER . . . y fe have no bookkeeplnr on these small Insertiona, Bate Is 790 ivhen Issued by and cbarged to an estab lished business aeconnt. CABD OF THANKS, $1.00 HOUSEWTVIEIS: Ohia-se Chrlstm-as bill wowiies' Turn spare hours in;o cash- Pleasant work. -No exiperience needed. We ti’ain you. ADMmiSTIUTOR'S NOTIpB North Carolina—Davie' Couhty Having qualitied as Administrator of the estate of D. M. Bailey, Sr., deceased, late of Davie Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims agednst said estate to present Uvom to the undersigned on or -before the 28Ui day of Movembei', I960,, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment; to the under signed. This the 26th day of November, ld59. 11 26 6tBILLY B. BAILEY, Route 2, Advance, N. C., Adimlnlstrator of the estate of D. M- Bailey, Sr„ de ceased- ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Tony Jackson Seaford, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU iperwns havln« claims against said estate 'to present them to the underalgned on or before the 26.h day of November, i960, or this notice wUl be -pleaded in bar of theli* recovery. AU persons indebted 'to aaAd esta»te -will please make immediate ipayment to the undei-sdgncd. This 20th day of Navembdr, 1959. 11 36 6tn MUNtNOE H. aSAPORD, Admin- istratrlx of the estate of Tony Jaokfion Seaford, deceased. BBOC5K & (BROCK, Attorneys. ADAUNISTRATBIX NOTICE Nontih OaraUnar-Davie County Having qualified as Adnim-is- tratrix of the estate of Theodore Lloyd Junkei', Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims aigalnst said estate to present tihem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei'y. AH pei’sons in^ detoted to said estate -will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13 th day of November, 11 Ifl 6tnJESSIE P. JUNKER, Adminis- traitrix of. the estate otf Theodore Lloyd Junker, Jr., deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having, qualified as AdnninUtira- tor of the Estate of Gi-ant Cuth- rell, deceased. Notice is hereby given to aiU persona -holding claims aigainst said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the undereigned, at his residence, Farmington, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of Decem ber, iflBO, oi’ Hhts notice -will be pleai^^ed! in .Uaa', of recovery. All persionS'mdebt^ to said deceased, -AtiU-pl .................... '■ 'ttie 3rd- day of December, 1959. 12 10 6t E. G- ALLEN, Admr. of Grant Cuthrell Estate. By;.4.. T, O R ^ ^ . Attorney , NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Noiith Carolina Davie County U n d fir :a^'-by virtue of the auhhorify vested in me ‘by an oedier of the Clerk of Superior Cpwit of Davie-C(?un:ty, dated me 29th day <jf Decembei-, 1959, to the speoial pi\)oe®d!iinig entoitled, Mamie Safrieti Evans, et al, pe titioners, against 'Blandina. Safriet, et -al, defendants, I hereby offer fo r sale -and will ^ at public auction -to the highest Wddeo-, fw cash, at the' poujthouise door at Mock-sville, - OaVIe County, -Norbh Carolina, on Saturday, the 30th ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carollan—iDavIe County -Having qualified as 'Admlnlstm- tor of'the estate of Mai-y Beau chftmp, deceased, late of Davie Co'qnty, this Is to notify all per- sonb having claims ae«inst said estate to prefient them to the -un dersigned on ortoefore tlie 17lh day of Deoemlber, 1960, or thi.s notice will be pleaded In bar of theh recoveiy- AU -persons Indebted to said estate will please make im? mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of December, I960. 13 17 ObpL. C. BEAUOHAMP, Administrator of the state of Mary Beau- cliaanp, deceased. N O 1 1 t E NorDh Cai'oUna Davie County UNDER /aro BY VIRTUE of an ordw by Honoi-able S, H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Coui-t of Davie County, Noi-th Carolina, made in a special proceedings therein entitled '‘m ANK CROTTS ET ALS vs >MIAiBY AILICE ESTER, ET ALS" and undar and by virtue of an order of resale upon an ad vance bid made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffln, the imdeirsigned Commissioner will on -lha 16bh day of Jaiiuany, 1S60, at twelve o^clock noon at the door of the Court house dn MocksviUe, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidders for cash subject to the confaTna.tion of 'tiho Court uipon an opening bid of TWO THOUSAND - SIX HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE AND NO/lOO ($2,675.00 DOLLARS the following described tract of land lying and being in Jeiuisalem Township, Davie County, North Cajxjltaia- SBCOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stake in the Easteiti edge of Deadmon road, Herman Berrier’s Northeast comer: thence South 85 Bast 3.30 to an iron (formerly a Maple) Herman Berrier’s Northeast comer: thence South 74 degs. East 5.62 chiains to a stake; thence South 50 diegs. E. 1.94 chains to a stake; thenoe South 35 degs. East 9.95 chains to a stake in the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 801; thence Norbh 67 degS. 30 mln. Bast with the Northern edge of Highway 801 12.35 ohains to an iron stake; thence North 59 degs. West 22.50 chains along old road to an iron; thence North 85 degs. West 7.41 chains .to an iron; thence same heading 79 links to an Iron in the Eastern edge of Deadmon road; thence South 7 degs. 30 min. East 6.50 chains with the Eastern edge of Deadmon Road to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 20.7 acres, more or less according to a survey and plat of Sam Talbert, Regiistered Surveyor, May, 1959; .this being a portion of the landsSdesorlbed and conveyed by warranty deeds daited April 11, 1936, and recoided in Book 35, at page 264, from R. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crotts, and also v ^ o o o corded in Book 35, at page 4D6, from I. C. Berrler, et ux, to C, H. Crotts. This 16th day of December, 1959.DANIEL F. OROrrS, 1 7 2t CommissionerMARTIN St MARTIN, Attorney* R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone QIE 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound ■ RetiuUt Authoriced Distributor O. E. Motors and bontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Reppir 1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NIte MG 6-1892 NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates — Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 She(lieldPhone K I 3-3465 PAINTINO & PAPERING Nwu interior WiM-k Z01.UG ANDEftSQN K1 3*a«as or Kl 3-3421 lytRS ^QVSKWIFE . . . n you ha^e Iqiare time, If you need extra money, you con earn right in your own neighborhood contacting Avon custom ers. We train you. MRS. RUTH BLAKE Bos IW , V. Wilkesboro. N. O. P^oiie or 11Q6-BX SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE -r. Proj9|it t>eUvery raONB MB 4-B188 Women spent more than f billion In beauty salons In. 19S8. To gain their ^nre o f tito bMUty market, perfume a»4 opsmetlo (iBverttse^ Iasi year Invested over $12 ffiilUi>n in. national newspapfr advertls* iMg. USED PARTS MUlloBs used pa|^ for all malwii models) call ua, we have it. Quick servlqe> fair prieoi Statesville ?9ed Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph, TB S-B89S Charlotte fir. Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Com po u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — MoeksvUle EXPKRT ALTERATIONS Men's Tailoring A Specialty- Also Ladles and Children’s. Hours: Daily 10 to 7 Except MoPday. “ S A L L I E ” 7 Court Square —< Upstairs . . . Old Southern iBank .Building Phone ME 4-2769 . | ■1 .t! fl !J. H; ■'.I .t i :<t ; ■:o.’ u r. jCWVVVWft^ftgWVWWAWtfWiJWWVWWVWWUVWWJ 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 214 Hour Service FOR SALE. Good oak heater wood, gireen -oa- dry worked up for stove. iSee Fred. Jones. Tel. ME 4r2873 or W. E. -Can. Tel. ME 4-5051. 1 7 2tp FOR SALE; Young Jersey..cow ana one white face Jiieife:'- Con tact Mi-s. E. H. Frost, Route 5, MocksviUe, Tel. ME 4-2846- 1 7 tfn FOR RIBNT: T wo nicely fua'nished rocims wlt^ bath and kitchen privileges and a lai«« closed in porch on second floor. Contact ^rs. E. H. Frost, Rt. 5, Mocks- ydlle on Hlgihway €01, jtoee mUes from the Court House, Telephone MIE! 4-‘2B46. 1 7 «f-n FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drive-In Theatre, Contact Clar ence Baity at Baity's Tire Cen ter, MooksviUe, Rt. 4 12 3 FOR SALBl: “POST - POLES - bTO^GR.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TBEATINO CO„ Lookland Av(„ Winston<'Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Preacrlp- tions filled at HALL DRUO CO. Phone ME 4-3111, MooksviUe1 3 tfn Wanted! Pine posts, tl8 per cord. Contact us for sisse and len<lh. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn SOUTH END BHAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly. Call MB 4-8019. Operators, Anioe Lou Smith, Frances Dan* iels- 12 3 tffl BUILDING MATE3UALB: e c w m FLOORINO. SeauWul k>n«4aM>in« pressure . treated BHERWOOD TOBATINO CO., Wtaaton.aalero, N. O. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWAU»: Ouitd with long tastlnc preoaure* tavated lumber and polei, 6HVR. WOOD 'TOBA'ltNO OOllFANV. W iitfton^em . N. C.s 10 tm Write M. Hedi’ick, 1004 (MIU Bt., ^ , ..................-• AlbfimanJe N C 1 7 Jaffluaay, 1960, a t 12 oVdockAJDemawe, N. c. 1 7 t in those certain t iw t s w par- ---------------------------------------------------- cels of 'land lying and being in Davie County, North Caa'oltoa, and more particularly described as follows; t r a c t ONE: BBOINNlNiG at a stone, Nortth- west comer in Prathar line, also Oregwyis corner, and ninning th-pn-ce-'Sou'ih 2-1 degs. West 49 chs. & 52 linlkB to a (stone, oo’iglnial corner of Charles Thome and Robert Oafriet lands; thenoe South 86 degs. East 14 chs. and 70 links to a stake in Little Creek; .thence with Little Creek the following courses and distances; South 54 degs. East 8 dhs.. South 70 degs. East 4 chs.. South 80 de«s. East 9^58 chs., Noirth 68 oegs-, Bast 1‘5'75 ohs. to a stake, A. D. Koonltz heirs coajneir in Little Ci-eek; thenoe with Ktoonte line Nortli 20 degs. West 10.10 chs. to a stone and a penslmmon tree; thence North 42 degs. Wesrt 1.80 chs, to a red oalk tree and stone, Koontz Oomer; thence North 4 degs. Bast 14,80 chs- to a sourwQod. Koonte ooirnar; fihenoe North 86 degs. West 16.20 chs- to a stone, Prather comer; thence Napth 4 degs- -Bast 24,fl0 ohs. -to a stone, Piwdheir oomer; thence with Prather line Narta* 76 deg*. West 11 chs. to the place and point of Beginning, OONTAmiOJO ONE HUNDRED THIRTY . TWO 1132) AOIRES, more or leas, lo cated in Oalahaln Township near Iredell County line South of High way 64; TRACT TWO: BEOINNINO at a walnut on the North Bank of YladJdn River; thenoe down said river 1.72 ch*. to a stone, comer of Lot. No- 2; thence North 43 degs. Bast IB chs. to a iStone on side of ditch bank; thenoe No»ith 6 degs- Bast 8.36 chs. to a stone; thenoe Noi'th 1.9S o)u. to a stone in Camipbell's line; thence South U degvs. West 10.49 dhs. to a • stone: tihence South 78 degiB. West 3.60 ohs. to a stone; thence South 4 degs- West 6.70 chs. to the Beginning, CON- TAnraro ?tv e a n o om b-kaiuf i5H) AORBS, more or less, lo. oated in Oalahaln Township near Iredell ooun‘.y U»e Just South of Highway 64.Said sate mnatn o$>en C. H. FISHEL AUCTIONEER Reasonable rates for selling farm machinery, cattle, real estate. Call Winston - Salem, ST 8-5289, or write Clemmons, N.C. CHI0KPS ON EACH SJECQPf© AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOgTERrTURRENTINE FFEp MILL FROM 8 TQ 10 O’CLOCK See: S. W. PETERS, pn the premises. days from date'repofit^ t o U |^ bids and shsQ be subjeot to con' <»«> par eejjfc 0# Q rn m im be reqttit«d to tihe oosnmlseioner. This the day (tf Oeoeinber. ---------------- * MOBILE HOMES. Large selection of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything ot valae or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES , KEBNERSTILLE, N. C.' Phone 3771 or Night 6B12 or 2833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 ISENHOIR QUALITY P ink C o lo n ia l t o Roman. T a ylor b u ffs . R eds. Ask your a r o h ite o t and o o n tra e to r . P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBVRT, N. C, ISENHOUR SalisbarviM.C. n --;-T 7 T 'I':r I i : Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All ModeU Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1816 S. Main St. Phone 650 SAUSBVBT, N. 0, B O O K S BEST SELLERS \ 1< t lu (I CJ I I J {•iAm b u tto n Rowan Printing Co. IM N. Maiii fbM e MB «> a u M U W r o y . N, C. RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. '#• DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MocksviUe, N. C. THE ANNUAL MEETING Op THE ^ STOCKHOLDERS QF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN a sso c ia tio n WILL BE HELD AT 7:30 O’CLOCK nnsMf, jMuuv 2tn IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE. ^ K E N DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAYS IN THE MONTH NOW is the time to bring your beef and hogs to.us for processing. We have the know how, and the proper facilities for doing this work to your satisfaction. Lockers, and meat wrapping supplies for freezing, available in big variety. H n E F K B B I M H I j SoUsbury St. MocksviUe PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TftURSMY, JANUARY 7, 19180 ®1®I®. January Clearance Sale BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7TH THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 16th. -STO CK UP NOW AND S A V E - FINAL CLEARANCE! MEN’S SUITS Men’s All Wool Flannel Suits. Charcoal grays, browns, stripes. All sizes. SALE PRICE S26.88 CLEARANCE CURLEE SUITS Were S45.... NOW S3G.88 W$re S49.95.. NOW S39.88 Wm S55.00.. NOW S44.88 Enough said! THIS IS IT— FINAL CLEARANCE! Ladies FALL AND WINTER COATS A cashmere and wool blend. 90, percent wool, 10 percent cashmere. Were $25.00. SALE PRICE S18.88 A good selection of colors and sizes FINAL CLEARANCE . . . Ladies FALL AND WINTER HATS Large selection of styles and colors REDUCED 1/3 OR MORE! CLEARANCELADIES DRESSES We have about 3 racks ladies dresses reduced. Most all sizes and prices—it won’t hurt to check. -^C LE ARANCE- CUELEE TO P COATS FOR MEN • Ail %ool tweeds, gabardines, 55’'° Dacron, 45’'“ wool. Water repellent. Werfe $39.95. Siiie price S34.88 Just 11 to sell and good assortment of sizes. Heaping Table, Big Thirsty b a th TOWELS Solids, Stripes, checks. Com pare at 69c. 2 FOR S1.00 AMAZING NEW NEVA-BURN Is guaranteed burn - proof. 54 inch ironing board cover and pad set. ??c Boys’ FLANNEL SHIRTS - ‘Sizes 6 to 16 S1.00 Two Racks BOYS’ JACKETS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE —CLEARANCE— Children’s WINTER COATS Just 8, not all sizes. Not too many colors. And if the price isn’t right we might be tempt ed to lower it more .. . course it takes 2 to make a trade! Most everybody has ’em . . . We got ’em too! Two tables ODDS AND ENDS from all departments . . . but we don’t want much for them. Just come in and browse around. Look ’em over. You never know what you might find. WHITE S A L f w h ite r-th a n a t e x tra - 81 X 99 WE’VE HAD ’EM BEFORE—MAYBE NOT AGAIN AT THIS LOW PRICE! WE WERE LUCKY TO GET 500 SHEETS TO SELL at S1.19 This advertising copy tickles me . , . Read. Noseconds and no firts to be sure. Bought by the pound and sold by the each. Percales, muslins, singles, doubles, twins, fitted. White, off white, some whole, some whdly, some seamed, some should be. Some are white, some were. Pick carefully and forever hold your piece. Don’t you like it? 36” First Quality OUTING White, pink, blue, maize, mint. Woven dark stripes. Vat dyed light stripes, prints. 3 YARDS FOR SS1.00 COTTON BATTING For comforts and quilts. One piece 72” x 90. 2.4 lbs. 88c ROLL KLEENEX TISSUE 200 SIZE 10c — LIMIT FOUR — Large Assortment TERRY WASH CLOTHS S1.00 Dozen SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE . . . • CHENILLE BED SPREADS-double & twin size VALUE TO S5. SALE PRICE ............$2.99 jThis is it-the time to stocl< up on these Sprinigmaid stieets at tlie season’s lowest prices! Smootli Spriiig Kniglit muslin will wear for years and years, is specially treated to stay whiter-tiian-White all the while! And the fitted styles have exclusive Springfit corners—bias-cut to slip on quickly and effortlessly, take the hard work out of i nn nr Hmihlp fif fpd bfid «m aktn {y. Ym iM I CPiH nm finH h o ffo r vali.jae _ _ • * X108 or twin *1 “ bed-making. You’ll seldom find better sheet valuas ... put Springmaid muslins on your shopping list now!63 X 99 or 72 X 99 Pillow Cases, 42x36 ... 1.88 ... 1.58 .... 44c WHITER THAN W HITE-FLAT AND FITTED SPRINGCALE SHEETS Whether you like your sheets flat or fitted, here’s your chance to save a pretty penny on famous Springcales! They’re the finest combed percale, specially treated to stay whiter than white for life . . . DOUBLE FITTED BOTTOMS-TWIN FITTED BOTTOMS... 72 X 108 and 81x108 YOUR CHOICE $2.66 NINE DAYS ONLY!2 FOR S5.00 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .92 inches ------------ • --------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 *A11 The County News For Everybody’No. 42 Rebels Beat Troutman In Double Overtime Contest '.V Sensational -Basket By Jerry Spry Wins Game moUo This A last sccond desperation heave iby Jeri'y “■Mole” Stn'y hit it's . mark in the second of two over time peiilod end lihe Rebels came out victors 38-36 ovei- Troutiman in a giaime played et Cooleemee Tues- dajy night- •The R eb^ trailed all the way ' the game until they raUled In final mlnuites the founth quaiiter. Bairliy !Sou|tlhern tied ^he ««me .up and sent It Into over time when he Mt a field goal during lihe final seconds of the Ptg-jldllon game' During the fU'st overtime period, Davie gained possession of the Vail soon after Bhe tip-off and lyhen Tj-outimain i-efused to come qu^ of their zone, fii-oze the ball 111 wsilting for one shot. When this shot missed during the final seconds, the giame werut Into the second of 'tihe over.ime periods. Also In t/he second ovei-tlme pai'l&d Troutman elected to stay in theU- sMclcy zonet wMch had given Davie so aMuoh trouble all lihe evening. Once again Coach Bob Buuts had his charges play for one final diot and they again froze t'he ball for the thi’ee mln- Vsbe period. ’’^U fi'jusfkss than ‘ten seconds showing on the caook, ttie Rebels galled time out in ondfir to maip qiiit iheli- move. At lihe resumip- ^ion of play, the ball was tossed to Jei-ry Spry whio took- a seit . slio:< fiTom 'back of the foul circle. Ths bald bounded off the rtai. vi-dSc WPPed by «. player, and i^ry !in>I»d It an.a'^fctissM r ilr-aigain ards the b ^ e t in a tiook-shbt ibllon as 'Uie buzzei- sounded, time- it nipped the net and the R i^ls had won- Ittiis game', although fUiaiiy tui-'uins Into la thriller, was an erra'teaUy played game on the i>ar.t of both teaims. For Davie, Bariv Souffliern had 9 paints; t Chuck Tomlinson 7; John Grlmies 6; Jerry Spiiy 5= Maiming HuSke 4; Jim:my Anderson 4; Benny Mea-. 1‘ell 2; and Billy Evans 1. ; In the ipi'ellminai-y game, the Kebelettes were defeated 42 to 2li. Maii'itha Kiser had 12 points; Callle Bailey 8; and Jo Lewis 3. The Rebels will play East Ro wan . at Cooleemee on Pridaiy Might with tile girl’s game getting underway at 7 p.m. On Tuesday night, Jan' 19th, Davie wlU meet the West Davidson teams at Cool- eemte. Las; Friday night tilie Rebel- e ies won their first conference gams by defeating Nonth Rowan 43 to 28. Martha Kiser topped the scoiiUig for Ooach Bill Peeler's Rebtlettes with 35 points, Callle Bailey had 11 points and Jo Lewis 4- The Rebels suffered their first _£o'nfercnce defeat when North owan rallied in tlie final quarter I rmi out a 74 to 58 vdoioi-y. Jahn Gxiimi2s led the Rebels with 16 points: Chuck Tomlinson had 12; Barry Sou hern 9; Manning Huske 8: Billy Evans 5: Jimmy Ander son 4; ' Benny Merrell 2; Jeny epi-y 2. TB Seal Sale Raises SI,130 A total of $1,130.60 has been ralssd by the Davie County Chap- t-ET of the Tuberculosis Association Of North Oaaiolina as of Jan. 14. This exceeds the amount rais ed last year which totaled $1,- 03310. Hugh Larew, oliairmon of the Davie County Chapter, tWs week urged all those that had not con tributed to the Ohrisimas Seal drh'6 to pkase do so at once. Mj-. Lar(jtt' also expi’essed thanks on behalf of tlia association for the work of the volmit«ers and contributors. "I't is not too late to contribute. Each and cvjry conribution can be used in I'hc fight against TB. pemc-mbi-r. TB has no date,” said Larew. l^ODGE MKETING Mocksviilc Klasonic Ladue No. 134 will hold a regulai- meeting on Friday nig'ht, Jan- 15. at 7:30. >1^ in the degiee. 1960 Census District Office Is Opened Estdbllslimcnt of a district office for the 1960 CiJisus of Population and Housing at 1026-2 Talbei-t Blvd., Lexington, was airai'ounced ;oday by Direct»r Joseph R. Nor wood of the Cemus Bm-eau’s re gional ofllce at Charlotte. Coy S- Lewis, Jr. ,of Robbins will be supervisor of tihe district ofllce' He will direct a force of 22 crew leadea-s and 368 census takers In the foUowdng counties' Anson, Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Mooi-e, Rich mond, Scotland, Union, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Taklnfe t'he 1960 Census nation, ally will requh-e the services of 160,000 enumerators 10,000 crew leaiders, and 400 district supervis ors, all t€miporai-y workers. The district supervisoi's, working un der the genea-al direction of the permanent regional field dia-ect- ors, are responsible for all phases of the cemsus In thedr districts. Duties of the dlstsrlct supervisor In clude the recruiting of the crew leaders, obtailnlng space foi- ci-ew leader trainlnig, a-ecnuiltlng and training a _ small office Staff, re viewing' the completed questlon- nah-es, and 'direct supervisor of the field , canvass which begins on ApiiU 1. Prior to the start bf the census, all households will l-eoelve in the mall an Advance Census Report Form, a new census . taking de vice which Is designed to a p ^ Uip tbeJleld'^can.vassand.pjpSl^liTOpre accurate statistl'cs. DUtoibutlon of this form, whldh oomitalns the basic population and housing questions, gives the family a chance to assemible inifoi'niatlon about each memlbei- In advance of the census taker’s visit' Schedule Given For Farm Meetings Here Following is a list of farm meetings to be held in the Davie County Office Building. The lat est reseai-ch work will be covered on the enterprises listed' Tobacco Meeting — Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 p.m. (All practic es will be covered with most em phasis on varieties and fea-tillza- tlon). Forage Crops — Friday, Jan 1'5, at 1-30 p.m. (Vai'ieties, hay drying equipment snd hay con- dl.ionlng equipment)' Dairying — Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 1 p.m- CBette.r milktag prac tices, feeding, management and growmg dali-y calves). How To M'aintaln ajid Inci-ease Farm Income — Wedesday, Feb. 17, at 1:30 p.m. 'UONS AID THE BOND . • . In the form of a check for $212 is presented to Wayne Slw.pson, State Director of the N. C. State Association of the Blind, by George Hendricks, chairman of the local '^ ite Cane Drive- The presentation took place at the special Lions Club banquet held last Thursday evening. SOT. WltdJAM R. COWART Acting Guiuiery Sgt. William R. Cowart announced today that he has opened a new Marine Corps Recruiting Station in the Post Office in Salisbuiy. Sgt. Cowart said Uiat he has been assigned the responsibility for Marine Rccrui;ing In Da vie. Davidson, Rowan. Cabarrus, Stanley and Montgomery Coun ties. He will be in Salisbuiy cac-ii Mondaiy, Tuesday and Saturday; In Concord and Kan- iwpolii on Wednesday; Lex- instan on Thursday; and in Al bemarle on Friday. All young men and women in terested in Hie Marme Ooivs sliould contact Sgt. Cowait at one of it)« atevt: Paul G. Boger Is Made Sales Manager For Southern States Paul Gray Boger of Chai-lotte has been appointed as district manager of the Soubhiem States for the HazeJ Bishop ‘Cosmetic CO' In ftdditfon, Mr. Boger h«u5 won ‘ftor :!h(l& 'lyllp, -^tolCi for .ex.. ceedlng his qutita'in sales. Mil-. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger of Wllkes- boro Sti-eet in MocksvlUe. He Is a graduate of the MocksvlUe High School and Catawba College. He is 'married to the former Dolly Davis of Cooleemee. They have one^ daugliter, Kei-en. Paul Mason Named Among Top Drivers At the annual meeting of the Buck Young OH CO' and Maybelle Transport Company drivers held at tihe Lexington Miunicipal Club recently, Paul M'ason was named first rmineruip in the Maybelle division. Calvin Mallard was named "Driver of the Year" for that division. The pi'esen'ation of the awards was the 'highlight of the party, held for the employees and thelr cbildren, and was followed by safe driving awai-ds, presented to May- btlle drivers for a siJeclfiEd num ber of years without an accident hat was theU- fault. Mason also received a one year award and was elected to a com mittee to sewe as a go-between for di-ivers and management. Recreation Basketball The Meithsdlst and Hendricks and Meinell teams are tied for first pla;ce in the Recreation Bas ketball League, each having thj-ee wins against only one loss. Horn Oil Company, Heri •ag'e, and Bo ger Pure Oil have identio^l rec ords of two w'lns and two losses, while the Bap; 1st have no wins against four defeats. On Monday night Boger Pure Oil came from bahmd in tihe final quarter to defeat t)he Baptist 24 10 23. Clarence Driver had six points for the Baptist. The Mfithodist also rallied In tiie llnal quarter to overcome a 11 point deficit and go on to de feat Horn Oil Co. 44 to 40. Cole Tomlinson had 17 paints for the Metiiodist. Ray Skidmore had 15 points for Horn Oil- Hendricks and Man-ell defeated Heritage 37 to 35. Chaffin had 13 poins for Hendricks and Merrell while Haynes had 18 points for Heritage. Games scheduled for Monday nigiht arc as follows: Heiidi-icks and Men-ell vs Horn Oil Co. Meithodist vs Boger Pui« Ser vice lieritage vs Saptist- Lions Hold Ladles’ iligbt A special ladles’ night proigi-am of the Mocksviille Lions Cliub was held last Thua-sd'ay evening Featured speaker of the even- 'iiig:-was . Wityne.'-iSimipsQn’, State Director of the Association of 'the Blind. G’c.orge Hendi-loks, local chaU- man of the white cane drive, pre sented a check i-epresentlng the money raised by 'the MocksvUle Lions Cliilb on the recent drive. This cheok. In the amoomt of $212 was 'Presented to Mir. Slmp- von as Diireotor of the Association of the Blind on behalf of the Mocksville Lions Chib. H. R. Hendi-lx, Jr., president of the local club, presided. , Jim Puller, prograim chairman, in troduced the speaker- AGP Program Open to Farmers Any Tar Heel farmsr is eligible £o partlciipa e in the 1960 A;grl- cu:i‘'uval Conservation Progn-am, n'i:o;i''r:i3 o W. E. Matthews, Chaijman of the Agricultural Sla- blKzatdnn and Consirvation Sta:e Committee. In fact, faa'mers may sign up now 'to take part in this Na.lonal effo'rt to consejye our vl al soil and water resources' To sign up a farmer should contact his local ASC county of fice. In signing a request under ;.be 1760 ACP to cart-y out approv. 3d sr.ll and w-ater conssi-vation pra otlcEs. the farmer does not obligate himself in any w'ay; but he doc'3 make himself eligible to take part In a partnen’sliip between the 'Federal government and indi vidual farmers wher'Siby the farm- rs select approved conservall'on pjacMces, pay hallf of th'e cost of carrying out the pmctice, fur nish the labor and equipment in mc'it cases, and i-ecelve assistance from the Federal goveinmenit tt'lvlch will equal 'the other half of he cut of pocket cost' Under tilie 1959 Agrloultui'al Conssrvatilon Progi-am approxl- iTSately 89,000 Nortih Caroltaa far. mers will use the pi-ogram to strengthen the naitlon’s soil and water resources. According to Ma thews, the fact that t!here are now ample supplies of all major foods to medt om’ domestic and foreign needs is an tadlcatlon of the effecttvoness of the program In wfhJch the faiimei-s and the na tion shaiie the cost of practices which prote^Ot the nation’s food and fiber producing ability- Funds aivallable for financing this farmer - govemmlent pai't- nei’Shlp are limited. For. this reason it is suggested that fai-m- ers who have a conservation need which cannot be met through their rescoirces alone sign up early foi- needed Federal assistance. Elementary Basketball Games scheduled in the ele mentary baskeball league for Thursday night are as follows: Advance at Cooleemee Farmington at MocksvlUe The girls’ game will get un- der\vuy at 7 p m. GEORGE ROWLAND Rowland Named Rotary Prexy lOsorge Rowland w'as elected president of t!he Miocksvllle Ro tary Club at the rcigoilai- meeting held Tuesday- Mr. Rowland, who is currently S2i'vln g as F;r?t Vice President, will assumie the duties of presi dent In June of thils year, succeedu Ing E. C. Morris. 0.hsr officers elecled Tuesday were as follows: Gordon Tomlinson, First V4oe President; Jeff Caudell, Second Vice President; Lester P. Mai-tln, Jr., seci'efcaaiy - treasurer- Gaith er Sanford and Chester Black- welder wei-e named to the board of ddrectors. All of itiliese offlcei-s will take over their diuUes in June- Phll Jtohnson presided over the meeting held ’Tuesday In the absence of President iE. C. Mor ris. Davie Coimty Hospital Auxiliary Plans Meeting ■ The AupciV<.Vii-y of the Davl|5 County Hospital will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 19, in the Asse,mbly Room of the Davie County Office Building, at 3:30 p.m- All mem bers are m'ged >to ait)tend this meeting. Little progi-€ss can be made by merely attempting to repress what Is evil; our great hope lies m developing what is good.—Calvin Coolidige. State Fire Marshal To Check On Three Fires Poster Girl for the New March of Dimes: Symbol of the Fight Against Crippling PBEyii'CRIPPLil Mary Beth Pyren, daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. James T. Pyron of Florence, Ala., is Poster Girl for the New March of Dimes, symbolizing The National Foun dation's attack on crippling birth de> fects, arthritis and polio. A birth defects victim, Mary waS. born with an open spine and water on the brain. While she cannot walk, she gets around by crawling. Despite the love and care she receives, there is considerable un certainty about Mary's future. As things stand now, medical science knows no sure way of helping her. New March of Dimes research hopes to change this. Mery ploys hard cetpH* her hondUoitf. She rides her herse, tplaihe* in her wading peel, often goes fishing with l^r brQlhtri Tommy^ 4* Someiimet lt'» net e « y «nder*tond why your lege wen't worij and then your mother tries to exploin. Althovgh Mary will be 3 in February, she is paralyxed from tho wailt liBwn MUI MUbtr v^sUi B«r itsnd. Heritage Employees Honored For Service Employees, of Heritage Furnl- tui-e Company were honored at a special barbecue supper prior to closing for tSie Christmas holi days. Ten year sei*vloe ptas were pre- seni.'td to tihe following. Staey Beck, Paul Ireland. Wttley Keaton and Acy Oaudle. (Five year seiivice pins were presented to Arnold Robertson, Sloan Shoemlaker, Robert H. Sny der and Paul H' Johnson. The pins were pi-esented by Rhett Ball, vice jpresldent of Heritage Fm-nlture Co. EHlo.t S. Wood, president of Heritage Fua-.nlbure Co-, gave a brief talk to the group. Following the barbecue supper, bonuses were presented and each employee was given a bag of treats. Davie Farm Income Shows Slight Gain Davie County farm Income was up sl'lghtijy flrottn that of the bumper yeair 1958 according to recent estilmates- Davie was one of six counties of Northwest North Carofllna that Showed a gain in fai«i income for 1959 as compar ed tio 1958. Others low ing gains mduded Alleghai^, Ashe, Cald well, Stokes and Suiiry. Five counties of the Northwest area showed slight losses in total farm Income foa- Bhlls period: Yadkin, Alexander. Watauga, Wilkes and Forsyth. In grass cash re'turns, cai-efoil estimates for the 11 ai-ea coun ties place all agriculture ait $94,- 917,486 for 1959. This is only a half-million un der the bumpei- 1958 total—not too signlfacant when you consider that agricultiu-e moves by annual lunges and lags- But stil'l unknown, even by ed ucated estimate, is the cost total- It is well known .thait most things fanners bougJit ta 1959 were higher than in 1958. It oan be assumed, too, that Northwest families, sti-iving for hlghed living standards, faced higher finan cial commitments, aside from actual farm productdon cost. Loan Bequests -Up The only set of farm Income figures available at thds time is that compiled by agrioulituiral agents In these 11 counties for the Northwest North CaroUna Devel opment Association. Cost figures could not be estimated with any practical degree of accuracy. Vat iniaial credit houses—banks, production credit associations, Farmei-’s Home Adminte;ration — report a stepped-up demajid for new loans. Signitlcantly, tlie greatest farm income setlback was in field oi-ops -($1,506,518 under 1958’s $45,125,. SUB crop Income total- Largely offsetting that was a fl,280,537 gain in area livestock gross s^es-jup to $20,982,280 In 1959. While no separate dairy income itatlstlcs are available, agricul tural leaders In our various coun ties agree that the 1959 situation was generally stable, even with substantial gains in ^ m e dally ing sections' The State Fire (Mai-shal has been asked .to investigate a serdiss of three fli-es that occurred last Friday and Sunday nights at a house in the Jericho Coman'unilty. The Centea* Volunteer Fii*e De partment was called out cadh of these three t^mes to a hiouse b*e* ing ocouipled by a Mrs. Virginia Doris Allen and children. Dam age was done ito curtains, clothes, and wall' Iiwes'ig'atlnig offlcei-s found questionable wiring in the homs leading into the portion where the flre was foimd. Mrs. Allen diwe into Mocks- ville to 'repoiit the 'fU’st fire on Friday night- Offlcei-s Inves'.lga't- ing found wli^es i-unning f'l'oim a wall plug into an area of clothiniB apd curtains. On Sunday evening Mi's. Allea roporiied itwo fli-es within a two hour period. Ofllcei's picked up a lamp ithat tetd been shorted by the use of finger nail dlppeM clamiped on the wire. AM the In- suleiMcn on the -wires had been burned off. Mrs. Allen, a native of Califor nia, has been living here slnlce pi-lor to Chrlstanaa- -Her husband, a furniture worker, was in' the hospital at the time suffering from injuries received at work. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James ^Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dlSr posed of Tfrere as follows: ■George Henry Robei-tson, non* oomipMance. continued. Monliiell Wood, aiding and abetting in no operator’s Idcense and aiding and abetting in oper ating cair intoxicated. Jmy trial set for Felb' 9. W'Mllam* Elwood Brei\vlngton, opemtlng oar intoxicated, $100 and cost: and no' operator’s 11-' cense, $10 and cost. (Douglas Lionel Rowland, no operator’s license, not guilty. Virginia Doris AUen, Improper registration- Judgment suspend ed. Geoi-ge Franklin Wagoner, driv ing too fast for conditions and failure to report accident. $10 and cost. Glenn Snyder, abandonmi^t and non . siuppotit, continued. Clarence Robert Bowles, aban donment and non - support, pay cost. Deed of separation being worked out between i^alntlfT and defendant. Roscoe Allen Mabe, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cost. Alvin Young, abandonmient and non suppoi't. 15 months sus pended for tu'o years on con dition that tJie defendant pay into the office of the Clerk of Count $35 per week for support - of wife and chUd and cost of * this action. Al'lon David Beaucliamp, ex ceeding safe speed and improper regis-tration, $25 and cost. Legion Meeting Is Next Tuesday Night There w'ill be a callcd meeting c:f the H3cal Amuiiican 'Legilon Post at the Legion Hut on Tues day night, Jan. 19. All former Leglonaires and pi-ospecUve members are urged to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB Young Man Of The Year To Be Honored By MocksvlUe Jaycees The Mi'ocksvlUe Junior Cham ber of Comimerce will honor the outstanding “Young Man of the Yeai-” ’in this comimunity at a banc)ust Thursday evening. The Dis.lngulslifd Service Award will be presented ’Thurs day evci>ing to the young man of the ccmmiunity baween the ages of 2} and 35. This aw^ixl is bas ed on service rsndeied to this com. munity an various cajiacUies dur ing the past year. The decision will be made by a group of judges on the basis of nomitiAtions tm-n. ed in to iiam- Last year's winner was James G' Latliam. The Rev. E M. Avett will be the principal speaker at the ban quet which will be held at 7 p.ni.. Thursday evening. Wives will tie epeoial guos's. George Mantln Is chairman of the DSA comailtue for the local Jay cess. AdvcrUfment SIX PIAMONQ SET, W M . . , FOSTEK'S WATOB i90R MMkfriltii N. a f»AGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE.ftECOR» ’WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1900 Patients nclmlttcd wt Davie County Hosp.ltfll during the per iod from J«n. 5 to 12 included: Lucille Daniel, Roule 4 Kathryn HaU, Woodleaf Belvla Knox, Cooleeiniee Nancy Bailey, Route 1 Addle Mae Neely, Oooleemee Stihel ElMs Jones, Route 3 Eltea Key, Route 5 Ml'S. Oaiye S. Beiirier, Route 4 Ethel iMIae Owyn, Rt. 1, Cleve land Ml'S- Btoche Wai'd, Route 2 Josephine Bai-ns, Route 3 Margajet BunVgarnei-, Coolee- mee , V Joseiphlne MoClaiwock Kk‘‘hleen Dyson, Route 4 John Pranlc Hali-ston, Jr. Praink Omiell, Rt. 2, Adivance Lula Beck, Route 4 Hilda Cato, Route 5 Jaimes Wagner, Route 4 Elima Peacock, Route 4 Mary Lee B&aver, Spring St. M'arltba Oodbey, Bingham St. Yvonne Brod'gen, Route 4 Teresa Baton Rlchai'd Paul Cartel’ WlUlam Cai’tner, Route 4 QlMe Smith, Route 1 jPaitlents dlsbarged during the same period Included: Ed Hoyle, Neittle Corn, Grady Spry, &••, Joj’ce BefliKSluamp, Ester Odell James, Ru'h H. Booe, JeriY Mc- Danlcl, Blanche Ward, Hazel Spake, Ruth Beck, Dovle Ma.rtln, Miamle W.ill, LuolUe Sain, Donnie Ray Wall, Anne Williams. Luollle Daniel, Nanoy Pcetoles, Pearlie Keen z, Sa'm Jones, Mamie Dwlg sins, W. T. Potts. Debra WMHams. Bc’.vla Knox, Kathi-yn Hall, Addle Mae Neely, Eltea Key, Oaye 3- Bei-rler, Elihel Mae Gwyn, and Praiik Orrell. niRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mi-s. Ernest Owyn, Rt. 1. ClevelAnd, a son, Jan. 9. Born at Baptdst Hosplbal In Winston - Salem to: Mi-, and Mrs Joe Murphy, Clovwdlae Avenue, Winstcn . Salem, a son, Steiphen Kent, Jan. 8. Dutchman Creek Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and children, Wanda and Tim, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester HowainJ of Tyro Sunday night. Leon Bailey, Chester Howard, and Simon Conrad vlsfted Dalton Workman Sunday In the Baptist Hospital In Wlnston-SaJem where he is a patient. Mrs- Hal Boger and cOiildaien were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley and family of SaWsbuiiy. iSevei-al from tihls commoHiilty attended the supper at the Parish House Saturday night sponsored by the Civic Olub of Pork- " Patby Danner of Mooksvllle spent last week end with Wianda Bailey- IT PATS TO ADVERTISE WSCG-TV Tinetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY JANUARY 15 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY SI FRIDAY, JANUARY 15 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Split Personoiity 5:00 American Bondstand 5:30 Clown Cornlval with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 ^irst in Sports 6;30 Carolino News 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy In the Carolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today In the Carolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 7:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Play You. Hunch 11:00 'rice Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 Armchair Ployhouse "Night of January 16th" 7:55 Sign On 8:00 Water Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Cartoon Carnival 10:00 Scrapbook 10:30 Rocky and his Friends I i:00 Fury12:00 Kilgo's Konteen 1:00 Learn To Draw 1:15 Action Theotre 8:00 Donna Reed Show 8:30 This Man Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Fights 10:45 Jackpot Bowling 11:00 Weather lt:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Paramount Playhouse "Hazzord" Macdonald Carey *'The Kibitzer^' Mary Brian, Nell Hamilton Speclot I Weather 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sundoy Church Services 12:00 Command Performance 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Championship Golf 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in th» Carolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Play Your Hunch 11:00 Price ts Right ) 1 *30 Coneentrotion 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom •7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy In the Corollnat 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 «>lav Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 6:40 _______. 6:45 NBC News 7t00 Lock Up*-^ . ‘ 7:30 Ozzfe end Harriet SATURDAY, JAIitUARr If2:30 Pro'Ba.kVboll ' Cincinnati at New York 4:30 Racing From Hiale(^ 5:00 The Lineup 6:00 The Alaskons 7:00 Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Jerry Lewis Show 9:30 Art Carney"Coll Me Bock" SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 2:30 Championship 10:30 M Squod 11:00 Paramount Ployhouse "Night In New Orleans" Preston Foster, Patricia Morrison "Reserved For Ladies" Leslie Howard Bridge 3:00 If You Hod A Million 3:30 WSOC-TV Scrop- book 3:45 Pro-Bowl Kickoff 4:00 Pro-Bowl Game 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 Riverboat MONDAY, JANUARY 18 12:30 Armchqir Playhouse "Crime By Night" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gofe St______ _ Storm Show3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstond 5:30 Clown Cornlval with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First In Sports TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 12^30 Armchair Playhouse "M y American Wife"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:0g Beat the Clock. .. bo You Trust4ouse on High Street 4:38 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstand S:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Carolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Carolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 t-rlce ts Right 11:30 Conentrotion 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 6:15 Form end Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todov 7:25 Todoy In the Corolinos /:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy m the Corolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science (0:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch il:00 Price ib Riqi>t M:!^0 Concentration t^:00 Truth or Consea> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 12:30 Armchair Ployhouia "The Last Train From Madrid" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do Vou Truit -«:00 Houte on hiigh Street 4:30 Spilt Penonolity 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges Bugs Bunnv. Popeye THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 12:30 Armcholr Playhouse "Million Dollar Legs"2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Split Personoiity 5:00 American Bandstond 5:30 Clown Cornivat with 3 Stooges.Bugs Bunny.Popeye 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People Are Funny 11:00 Poromount P/oyhouse "The Bride Wore Boots" Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cummings 6:30 Carolina Newi Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lowmon 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Wells Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunri 9:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 Weother 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sport* Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:25 First In Sporte 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Sugorfoot 8:30 Wyott Earp 9:00 Arthur Murroy Party 9:30 Stortime 10:30 Block Soddie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sporte Show 4 1 ‘30-Jock Poor............... 1:00 Sign Off 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special I Weather6:40 ______ 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wogon Troin 8:30 Price If Right V :00 Perry Como 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 Wichlto Town 11:00 Weother 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Coroling Newt 6:40 ^ o tK tr 6:45 NBC Newf 7:00 Connonbolt 7:30 Law of the Pioinsmon 8:00 Bot Mosterson 8:30 Reoi McCoys 9:00 Philip Mqriowe 9:30 Emit Ford 10:00 Thf Unteuchoblei 11:00 Weother 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show I1;30 Jock Poor t ^iqn Off RULES FOR VIEWING TELEVISION Ooui't«8y of Dr. Charles Leighton, Optometrist Avoid both du’knees and H«hti in the room in which television Is viewed. Mild, intUrect Ufht is most dwtnablo. Avoid exoe«Bively long pemdc oS close conoentratton on the acxwa- 6lt or stand spproxim&tely 10 feet fnun ttw sereen- In ease of diflootnfort, have your vision ewtninad by a vision Gipeciatist- 3 CX>U1iT aQUABS MOCfeSVTUW. N- C. AT THE CHRISTMAS BALL . . - held at the Mocksvillp Rolury Hut — featured the dance pupiLs of Mrs. Lois Kelsey. At the left, Peeiry Sanford and Danny Potts are shown durlns a number with others hi the ackeround. At the rlirht nre shown the winners of the dance contest: Ronnie Chaflln, Dean Zimmerman, Radiil Ward, Nancy Allen, Patricia Marklahd, and Joyce Griilih.(Pictures By Haines Yates) Couple To Wed In February ASC News Four Comers Miss Velna JoAnn Bowles and Protect Your Jesse Roger WlaBace iplan a Peb- luary 6 wedddng In Baton’s Bap- Cotton Allotment list Church. Theh- parents ai« Do you desire to maln‘aJn yom- Mrs. Velna Bowles of Bou-te 2 cotton history and aUotment? This, according to H- D. Godfrey, Administrative Officer for the Affi'iolutural Staibilizaition a n d Conserva'icn State Coinimittee, is an Important question which ev ery farmsr slicuild aek htnnEel'f within the next few weeks. Farm cotton allotments will be rc,duced where the farmer fails to and T. M. Bowles of .MoofcsviUe: and Mr- and Mrs, W. L. Wa-llace of Route S. Women Of The Church To Hold Jan. Meeting The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, Jan- H8. a.t 8 p.m. in l.he at least 75 per cent of his Ladles- Pa.rlori of the ohm'ch. allotment or where he fails to release his aiUotment, no action is needed. However, where the far mer knows that he will not plant 75 per cent of his allo'.ment, he can 'help himself and at the same time help other farmers in the CDuntiy by releasing ibhis allot ment for reapportianment. If t.he CO ton allotmisnt is released to MBS. L. 8. SHELTON •Mr. and Mrs. brady Beck, and Mrs. Baitiv Smith and Becky enjoiyed homentade ice cream at the home of (Mr. and Mias. Bud aouigh S«iturda^ nigiht. Mr. and Mns. Bati'y Smith and Farmington MRS. tTELL H. LASHLEY ■S-F.C. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and family were recent visitors of their parents Mr. and M,i>s^ Boss ;he‘7ount;'c;'m mlttee7Thi7“pre- Seats and Mr. and Mrs- Geoiige Tuicker. The Tuckers are now living In La'ekey, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Hai’tman serves not only the individual farmer's planting histoaiy, but the 'plambing histoiiy of the corni- ^ ^ ^ j ty and the State. This preventsentertained at dinner Satui-day allotmeiU to individual ccunties and to the Staite of Northevening. Quests were= Mr. and Mrs- Gradiy Holder and family caTolina' h'om Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Bctoby O^ne Lakey. Lmi and Ro- altotmen-t land La'key. Sunday vi-altca’s of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr- and TOill not be planted, to visit their local ASC office and preserve their his 'o-ry .by releasing their allot-Mrs. ■ E. L- Strupe, Mrs. Louise Perrynwn of Lewlsrtlle; and D,«<uine dates Mrs. Thui'mian Martin of WaJker- town:-Mr. "flMa-'Mrs. Velmar Moy6 and- son cif DUbiJn, V«..: Mr^- anS? for acceptance of tihls i-eleased acreage by the county committee vaiiy by areas of the S ate: how- Mrs. E. R. Stinjpe- Mr. and Mi«. weg.); of peto. 29 thi-ougli Ernest Mrs- B. S. Han- 4 ^a-s been set aside for ser. aU of Wnsbon-Salem- ^ re- Mrs. N. H. I^shleiy and Mi-s.' C. M. Lashley eniterl-ained at a leajs O'f a-creaige- If a farmer: „ „ .cannot release during this week,dlnnp- Sunday honoring C. ^is AEC office La^Mhley. Guests enjoyln« the oc- i^.^sdiately. casion were; Mr. and Mrs. J- T. ______________________________ Brock of Mjccksville: Mir. and Mi-s. o V j 1 Billy Bi'cok and Frank; Mr- and OCheCIUle (jrlVCn r Or Mrs. Jchn Haa-tman; James, Rich, j ard, W. L., and Ruifus Brook; | H. D. Club Meetings Misses Jane Yokley and Pat Pos-, ciuto will meet In the Winston - Salem: and y ©uilding on Tuesday, little Debora LasMey Hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman ,^,.3. j,jy^g Dyson and Mrs. C. and family were the Sunday ^ xuttei-ow guE-sts of M «. F. H- Bahnson. ^ gibavUle Ch>b M l'S . J- P. Joihnson re.urned Monday aftei- visiting ' with Mr- and Mrs. Tam Winkler in Hickoi'y and Mr. and Mrs. John P. John son in Charlotte for three weeks. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Em'ily and Doc Kenvp..50 22 B. Harmon. G. Hui'sey .. 4.2 30 Maggie & G. Qulllln .. 36 36 Edna & Grady Beck .. 33 39 Helen an>d C. B ean___ 28 44 Bunt and M. Harmon 27 -45 will meet with Mrs. W. A. Leonaa-d. Mrs. Jonathan Smith. co-4iostess, on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m- iCana Club wiU meet in the community buiUding on Thursday, Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. Hostess: Mi-s. Clayton Groce. - Jerusalem Olub will meet with Mrs. Henry Shoaif, Miss Annie Pearle Tatum, co-hostess, on Friday, Jan- 22, at 7:30 p.m- Colored News DCTS Mohawk Teams High Scm-es: Individual g'aine: ' The b:ys' baskettoaJl team of Edna Aim Beok, 154; Doc Kemp. Davie Coun.V Tuaining Sdhocl, 218: Individual series. BilMe Har- the Mohawks, have a home game man. 395; Doc Kemp. 548; team winning strfiak -that goes back to single fiams. Edna Ann and Grady 8. 1959. They have gone Beck, 334i team series. Emaiy and undefeated since tha'. time. Their D:c Kanp. 920. MEN’S DOUBLES Team W Hu'gih and Maok .............. 12 Ronnie and Joe .............. 10 Kid and Doc ...................... 9 M. L. and Harvey .......... 7 Joe C. and Gene Q- ----- 7 Bud and O 'is .................. 7 Gene W. and Bill .............. 6 Don and Hubei't home game winning streak of 14 wins is the longest in the history L cf the sohool. 4 The boys are leadiitg the Con- g fei'snce with a 4-1 record. 7 The «Elrls are im'pi'oving and g should sui’prise many people by g the end of the season. 9 Ccach Clyde Studevant. Jr., JO said that aftei' defeating Miount JO Airy last Thursday night hte boys High Scores: Indlviidual game:'could win the championship. The Mtack DraugOm. 2U; In d iv id u a l,th i^ e a t wiU be the LeaKs- serlea, Doc Kemp. 524; 'teant Tigers and that eame will be game. Hush and Miack, 387; team series, Hugh and Mack. 1037. COUNTY LEAGUE Team Lewisville Cleaners . Ward Pure Oil w L30le 28 30 19 29 19 29 High Soore's: Individual game: Doc Kemp, 218: Individ'ual series. Harvey BenfieJd. 497; Team single game, LewisviiJIs Cleainei-a. 7»8; team series, Lewisville Cleaners, 2219. CLASSIFIED ADS — We have just received a now ahtament of cOtinft. ware, and novelties of sU toinds. JAMKS PAIMT STORE. Court Squftre. I 14 ItV Jan. 26. OoaCh Sbudevent and his boys are the 1958 ohaimpions end are looking for revenge esatost Lealcs. vilte who edigcKt the Midhawlcs last year in a “sudden death' play-off- ’H^ever. the girls weote the chajnipions last year but wete badly hui<t by the graduation of many ;4ayei%- The Moihiawk final home games are as follows: Walnut Oove: Jan- 14 IMadison: Jan- 19 LealcsviUe: Jan- 26 New-ion; Feb. M StotesviUe: Feb 28. SorOi C m ilim tax is paid on more than one million 0 os of poultry (e^ finnually- Baoky, were Tuesday night sup per guests of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Joe While near Paittnitigbon- Mrs, Violet Holcomb a n d btnny of Deep Ct'eek visited Mrs. ISeorge iBaity Saturday afternoon. Sunday vl|X;ci's wei'e Mr- and Miist- Roscoe B^i'own and Sandra of ‘Wltisbon-Salem, Mr. and Mi‘s. Mai<vln Dull an4 dau^hr'er at COokemeo visited wla.tlves here Sunday. Mm. W. li. D lpn is recuipei>ait- Ing nicely at home. Mrs. Henily Lee Shore has ac- crpted a position at the Bank of Davle the past week. Mr. and Mi's- Grady Beok vis ited his Parents Saturday evening, Ml', and Mrs. WUl Beck. Mi*S: Beolt has been slpk but is im proved ait this time- Librar'v News %Itookmobile Schedule The following is tihe schedule for the Davie County Librai'v Bookmobile, Mrs. E. P. Btohison, librarian: WcdnesdBiy, Jan- 20: Oounty, Line Route: Leroy Dymn's hoine; Ml'S- Ila Ra'tle^e’s home; Zoilie Anderson’s home; Raser’a Store; Anderson’s St»i%; Carbner*6 Store; W. E. Shaw'&home; Ernest Lagle’s home; J- M, Smool’s home; Claud Gartner’s home; Eflkest Seamen’s •home; attitaeigood's store; and, ArmonS Sinlbh's home. Thursday. Jan. 21: Bear Creek Roiiiie* i&ra. Joe, Ferebee’s home; Sbliwy BeoH’s ftftine; Wade Reav- is’ ;-noin6-::-Sud WaUace’s home; LUke Wallace’s home; Albert £trt^4^i's. .home; Loyd Joll'V's Itcinisi totham Riumple’s home; B ri^ ^BtEiic’a heme; Clyde Jor dnn's home. heme and Roy Taylor’s A man's biography Is ebiliVayM! in his gift Ralph Watdo Em* erson. -1- It Is the will, and not the fflft that makes the glvei'.—Gotthold MODEL RC 002-FULL SIZE. .... S m O S ha. MODEL RC 212-FULL SIZE WITH (LOCK.. S m O S E », MODEL BB 062-THIRTY Double Oven RANGE with MODEL 030 I960 HOTPOINT WASHER..... $189.95 Exc. .95 Exc. j lights, deluxe S229.9S Ixc. 17 Cubic Foot ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER • THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE... Choice of Mahogany $ Q O I -Walnut or Gray ........ iV W W W »W W S ^ V W * »W W »V «V W i% ^ /W A W V W ^ »W ^ W ^ V »V »W W »V<V»V«V»*»*»V»V»V»VAftiV^W^W Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. TH^JRSpAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE TtfREE i r S l e w s rUhe Rov. P. P. Newton ot WleWon spent Sunday niglil with his brother, the Rev. C. B- New ton. They both left Monduy for DoBhan, Ala., to attend the fun- erfll of thieii' sistei', Mil^s. John R. Browai, who had been living in Houaton, Texas. Interment was at Mount CarnilBl Methodist Church, Midland City, Ala. Mi’9. O- IB- Mann, who has spenit several weeks with Mrs. J. O- Young in Charlotte, will ai’- rlve Thui'sdaiy to visit her daugh- 'ter, Mrs. C. B. Newton- Henry Short of Atlanta, Oa., spent the paiSt week end here with hte •pai’enits, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. (Mrs. Era Mui'ph and daughter. Miss Nancy Mwph, spent several daiys In Rialelgh I'ecentiy, the guests of the former’s son, Bill Murph, and wife. , and Mrs. Malcolm Clark daaj(ghiter, Betay, c)f Hi«'h ^^mnfc spmt last week end here wHih Mrs. dork's parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. W- P- Boblnson. Mm Claii and Betsy remained hea'e until Wednesdiay, Mi'S. W. P- 'Rotolnson attended the South^stei'n Sbaites Aohleve- m ^ t Conference for mianaigers otf the. merged "Wlorld Book Encyclo- p e ^ ChiM - Craft organlzBitlon ' h ^ ' In JaolksonvUle, Fla., last Monday, T u ^ a y and Wednes- dw^ Han-y A. Odbome left Tuesday on a b^u^ess trip tihrouig’h the s<^>tihem. states. ipr. BUI Samfordi- letft atftec the, Clwtetmas and NeW Year’s holl- dayis for Lajckland AF(B, San An- tonlp, Texas, aifter spending ten dayQ here with his motiier, Mrs- J-. C, Samford. vT; s. Sanfoi'd Is in Texais on a bminess trip- Aiitendlng ithe funeral of Bmdy T- Jones Sunday h ^ in Oornat- zer., .Methodist Church’ from out of| town were: Mi\ and, Mrs. Troy Vai^sant, Mrs. Gebi'ge Jones, Mrs. H p ^ e l Ansr^l; ai^ Mrs. Steve HTOdrlc^, aU oif Wlnston^alem: and.M!r. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks oH'^texlneton. and Miis. J. W. Penm^ton Mr. and Mrs- Dee Smiith'^fflC in . Salens attended t)he ^ e ^l^^t . Cbrotlna. basket- bailligame ^ u rd a y In Qremaboro. f>4'. and Mra-. B-.,M. Poster and ol^i^en, Step«hianle and Stephen, o^' Ch^i'pk^. ■arq . spending this wf!^ in town iwllih Mr. and Mrs. wi TV. Smllbh and Mr. and 'Mra. R>. L- Poster. IMss wmie Miller left Wednes- dw for Plorlda to vacfttlo^ii for, sev eral) weeks on the w^st coast. oihW members o{ the party aa'^ hi^. sisters. Mi's- Cai'i Sherrill of Mt, 11%, tpji Mr^. Pnlcfr SheiTill- of. MtooresvlUe. Other members of,.-thie party ai'e Mrs. Iiena Bar ger. and Mi^s- Elsie Alexander also of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones huve a new home. They moved last week Into thtJr home on Yadkln- vlHe Road. The Jones’ formea- home is also on Yadklnvllle Rd. Jake CeoU and the Rev- W. P. Long, attended a meeting of the offlcei's of lihe Men of the Pi'es- bylerian Churdh in this Presby tery; the meeting was held Sun day afternoon at Highland Pres- bytei'ian Church, Witnston-Sftlem. Mr- and Mil’s. John Vance and children, Cindy and Ertc, have returned to their home In Alexam. di'la, Va., attei’ spending the ChrJstmas and New Year holi days with Mrs. Vance’s parents, Mi'- 'Olid Mrs- J. C. Jones; and her hiusband’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Vance, near AShevlHe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy visited their new gmndson, Steph- en kenit, at ,the Baptist Hospitel Sunday. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mui'phy of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi-s- Bari Lamlb aiAd daugihtei’, Dianne, of Greensboro spent Sunday here, the gtiests of Mas. W. P. Nall. Sunday visitors of Mr- and Mrs- J- C. Jones were; Mi’, and Mrs. Cuiibls Lee Reavls and daughter, Oindy; Mr. and Mrs. K- B. Graves and chlldi-en, BeWiy and Dale; Mil's. Wayne Eaiton, Mr- and Mrs. Ham'y A. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Jonies, Miss Opal Pi'ya, Mrs. d&ude Prye, and Mr- and Mrs. Charles Baity of Yadkin, vllle. Mr. and Mrs- D. J. Mando and son, Joe, visited Mrs. Mando's sister. Mrs. J- B- Stanley, In Rur- all Hall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M- C. Deadmon and dhildren, Patsy and Phil; and Jane Mando spent ©unday In Charlotte with the fonmer’s son, Mackle Deadmon and wlte- Teresa Baton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, had a tonsllBctomiy Tuesday at DavBe Couniy Hospita/1. Mrs. Atlas Smoot ad Mrs. Ger ald Black)w,elder spent Sunday and Wednesday In Oharlotte buying iqpirlngr i^f(^nidijse.. ifpv -Bleck- weidsaAijl^ Sundv a>ftei'noon guest of Mr. and Ml'S- W. M Markland was Mrs. Maiikliand’s sister in laiw, Ma-s. C- P- Ward of Smith Grove. C. R- Horn returned from Key Wiest, Pla., Sunday a£ter spend ing itlhree weeks with his daiugh- tea-TMrs. E. PrEU^. and Dr. Ellis. Mrs. J- P. Hlaiwkins accompanied him to Sanford, Pia-, where ^ e visited her sister, Mi's. Wade Rucker, and Dr. Rucfcei’ for two wieeks; Claawte -^Hornn, Jr., wiho also aocemipaniled him to Key West on Dec. 20, spent a week with his sister and retiimed home by plane. Jim Puller and Mi-s- R. M. Holt- APPALAOHIAN MAJORETTE — Miss Klalne Melton of Coolec- mec has been chosen as a miajoreltc from a group of 28 candidates at Appalachian State Teacher’s College. A freshman at Appalachian, Miss Melton was chief majorette last year at the Davie High School, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 6 . Melton of Cooleemec ’•VJWWJVATJVMWVWVVWtlWVWVVVW, THANK YOU ALL! WE THANK ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS 5 AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR FINE RE- ( SPONSE TO OUR RECENT OPENING. I* [I |( !i We are doing business far in excess of our greatest expectations, and it is our desire and plan to continue to serve you good food at right prices so that you will make us your stopping place. > REMEMBER . . . WE SELL GAS FOR LESS. It will pay you to drive out t“ see us and fill up your tank. WATCH FOR FUTURE ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER! HULTO P SEBVlOE AND GAS (Tommy Hendrix, Owner) houser leift Monday for Chai-lotte to buy spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Comipany. Mir. Puller returned Mondiitiy evening. Mi-s. Holthouser remained tihrouglh Tuesday- Ml’, and Mrs- Giene Bowman attended the Davie Tihmar Dance Theater, presented at Davidson College, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Waltea- E. Martin and son, Walter, Jr., of Denmark, S. C., spent the iweek end hei’e, '(he guests of Mr- and Mrs- Bill Moore and Miss Janie Martin- Thelr dinner guest on Sunday was Mi-s- Paul Donnelly of Salisbury. The Rev. E. M- Avebt spent Monday In High Potot- Mrs. Mary Huitehiins is con fined to hett- room at the home of her daughter, 'Mi-s- iMattie Hut chins. on WiUikeslboiY) Mlssilobteu^^dqligh^. '9§Mir,iim(y?iiDij|. P. J. Johnson, was eieoted presi dent of the North Caialinia Music Teachers Association on' Jan. 9 at a two day session held in Hill Hall at Chapel HUl. USO memlbers of the Assaclatton were pre^nt for the meetlng- Mlcnday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs; Jimmie S. James were Mr- and Mrs. John -Mlchaer of Route I." Mr- an d Mi-s. Bajph Fmu'esb and ohlldi-en, Linda and Donnie: and L. B. Pon-est retui-ned from a weeks’ vocation In Florida last Tuesday. .Supper guests one night last week of Mi\ and Mi's. George HencKri'sHs were Mr. and ,!Mns. Htibei't Mooney of Ocoaquan, Va., and Mr- and Mi-s. Charles Wood ruff and daughter, Gina. Mrs. W. T- Spencer returned to her ihome on Oak Street last week after undergoing major surgery at Rowan Memioi’lal Hospital, Sal isbury. Prank Wialker underwent ma jor surgei'iy last Wednesday at Da vie Counby HospJital. Farmington PTA Has Program By Macedonia Band The Macedonia Band played four musical seleotions for tihe Panmington •Paa’enit - Teacher As sociation at ithe meeting held Monday night in bhe School audl- toi'luan. Mieimbei's of the band Included'- Glenda Shelton. Annie Clara Shelton, Pata-ioia Beauchamip. Sharan Cope, Gail Plott, Maiiy Ruth Hanes, Elmer Beauchamp, Roger Hockad'ay, and Willie Cope. The Rev. Norman Byerly gave the devotlonals. A panel discussion "Under- sbanding Our Changing Times” was Jed by Wade Orooe. Other panelists inohided Mi's. James Es sie, Rev. Byej’ly, and RWhard Brock. Joe Langston, president, pre- sided at the meeting and Mrs- B. G- liaikey, secretary, read the minutes. Dui'lng the business meeting plane were made for the Asswlfttlon to purchase new bas ketball unKorms. Room count was won by Mrs. Howell’s first grade. Miss Lois Peoples Marries At Spencer Miss Lol5 I>eop]ea. daughter of Mrs. BRuna H. Tutterow and tiw ]«te Mr. Beotilea. wu owiTtod Thursday, l>eo. 34, in Spenoer to Hubwt OramnU. Mayor UotUn Justice of ithe Peace, peirformed Ui« ceremow^- W.S.C.S. Meets A.t Wesley Chapel The Wtoman’s Society of ChiiLs- ' Ian Sei’Vilce of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church met Prlday aftei-noon at ithe home of Mi’s. Vernon MllUei' on Rouite 2. The meeting was opened with the hymn "In Christ Thei-e Is No East Or West.” This was followed by a devotional period led by Mrs. Huah Labham. Miss Eloise Ward led ithe group in prayer. The program ‘"Hhe,Golden Card of Service — The Role Of The Chi'lstlan Aifiiican Woman” was presented by Mrs. John Harding, Mrs- Vernon Miller and Mi's. Ro land Weat. Ml’S. Miller present ed each momlbei' with a bookmailc she had made to repreMnt the Golden Cai'd, of Service. Lorena. Kelly^s name was prinled on the Kelly is a missionary to Afiiioa fiTom ibhe Western North Carolina Conference. During the business meeting, the gro-up planned a PeEowshjp Supper to be held on Jian. SI ait 6:30 p-m- in the basement-of the chiurdh. Mi-s- Chai-lle Dull will be hostess at tihe Pebruaoy meet ing. The hostess served I'efi'eshments to eight membei’s after tihe meeting adjourned. Women Of The Church Circle Women Meet Oli-cle No. 3 of the Wtomen of the Ph'st |Wjrfi£lbytieini.an Ohurclh met last Tuesday morning at the home of Ml'S. W. P. Dong on.South Main Street. Mrs- Long, chaii'- man, presldedi at the busineisa session aiftai’ which Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave tfhe Bible sbudy- "Let’s Talk on Christian Action” was led by Mrs- D. J. Mando. Sandwiloh'ss, brownies, mlnits, and cottee were served by the hostess to ten memibers at the conclusion of the meeting. Circle No. 4 met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sam) Waiters on Cemetery St- Mrs. Robert James, chaii’Hian, presided. The Bible study was presented 'by Mrs. P. B. Blackwolder and Mrs- Waters led the dlscuissi(»v. German ohooolate cake and coffee were served to 12 membens and one visitor. Schedule Is Given For W.S.C.S. Circles Oli’cle No- 1 of the Woman’s Society of Ohrlsbian Seirvice of the PlBst Methodist Chui\!h, Ma«. Curtis Price chaii’man, wdil meet Monday at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Jack Allison on Maple Avenue. Co-Jrastesses wtU 1)|8 Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand. Circle No- 2, Mis Jane McGuire chairman, will meet Monday at 8 pm. ab the home of Mrs. J. W. Pennington on North Main St. C5o-hostess will be Mrs. J- K. SJieek. Jr. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Gerald Bla4>)(. welder clialivnan. will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kennebh Brown on Sprinc Street. cu-cle No- 4. Mns. C- '^1. Wood, ruff chaU>man, wUl meeit Monda;^ at 7-30 p m- at the Iwnw of Mr». C. R- Crenshaw on SsUtfnuv St- Co-hostess wiU be Mrs. C. B. New* ton.AlteiDDoa Obvl«, Muy Heitman tihadrtnan, will Monday at 3:30 pjn- at the tump of Mi-s. B. W- Crow on NortJj Mftin 4-H Club. Meeting HelcJ, At Farmington. I'hs P-amMlnifjton 4‘ H Club meet ing, on ' Mcnday, Jan. i"l, was calUd io oi’der by the pi'esident. Chip Essex, giving the "Pledge to bhe American Pkg.” Carl Reavls gave the deyotion- nls taken from Psalm 18. “On ward Christian Soldiers” was sung by ;he group and prayer was led by Ellis Leagans wiho also read the minutes of the previous meet, ing. The program was conducted by the vice president, Janet Lang ston, ccnslatlng of the history otf January by Ru h Shelton; Belleif and Symiboils by Ronnie Haimis: and “Dixie” sung. Acblvities in January was given by Beity Hanes; birthdays of famous pei*- sons In Januai'y, by Linda Lee and notable January events by Rob ert Hodson. Plans were Made for -tihe Talent Show at the business session aif ter which Mrs- Eleanor W. Gab- ard led In a discussion on sweat er care. One hundred attended the meeting- W.S.C.S. Meeting Held At Oak Grove The Woratan’s Sopleiby of Chris tian Serviice of Oak Gi'ove Meth odist Church held Its January meeting Saiturday at ibhe home of Mi'S. Gilbert Abwood with 17 mem bers and one visitor present. The Hheme of tflie program was “Your Llgh't Has Come.” Mrs- PoJi'est A^hitaker, led the meditai- tion. Others -taking pai-t weiie: Mrs. Oil)>€rt Atwood, Mrs. James York, Mrs. Tom W*^, Mii's. Paul Allen, Mrs. Stokes Aldridge, and Mrs. George Auman- In the aibsence of the presi dent, the vloe president, Mrs- Gil. bei't Atwood, presided at the business session- Reports were given by ithie officers and plans were made for ithe Spiritual Life Study of Luke. Reifresmenits were served by t*he hostess a n d oo-ltostess. Miis. Stokes Aldridge. The Pebmaiy me&Mng willl be. held at the Meth odist paiisonage- Farmington Lodge St. John’s Dinner The Parmingiton Masonic Lodge No- 265 held their St. John’s Day dinner on Wednesday. Jan. 6, at the Parmlngton School Cafeteiiia. A barbecued cihloken ddnnei- was served to the Masons and their guests. Dr- Lester Marbhi of MocksviUe was 'guest speaker. Special music was provided by Misses Christine and Ernestinie West and David Pry. PoUowlng the meal, officers of the Lodge ftor. 196fr were instjalOed by District Deputy Grand Lectur er. Jack Crater of West Bend Lodge, LewilBville, and Clyde Glas cock, Past Mastei- of Mocfcsville Lodge, as Maa'shall. Farmington WSCS In Regular Meeting ’The Women’s Society of Ohiiis- tlan Service of the Parmlngton Methodist Ohiurdh met last Thuirs. day afternoon lin the annex of the chui'ch -with 12 members presenlt. In the absence of ’Mrs. Leon Poster, secrabaiy, Miss Mlaigaret Brown read the miniutes of the December meeting. ■ -Mrs. B- C- Brook, chalrmian of Misslonai'y Education, gave the devotlonals. A program on Ohris- ian women in Africa and tihedir customs and exiperlences. Mi-s- O. R. Allen, president, had charge of the business meertlng. Reports were given by various chairmen. Following the meeting the regu lar sale of food was held. Mrs. Emma TutteroMr Hostess At Dinner Mlrs. Emimia Tubterow was hos tess at a family dinner recently in her apaoibment in the Harding- Hom Building. A'ttendiing the dinner were= Mr. and Mrs- I. R. Peoples and chil dren, Bobby and Kaithy; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dratjghn and chll- di-en, Billy and Wanda, of Court ney: Mr. and .Mrs- Bill Peoples and children, Carol, Junior, Ran dy, and Dennis, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs- Harvey L. Peoples and children, Mary Lee and Debbie; Mrs. Jessie Atwood of Winston- Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cianfill and daughter, Jeannie, of Cooleemee- Redlatid MRa E, A. RAYBPCK The Wtoman’s Society of Chris- ian Service of Bethlehem Mcth- odis.^ Church will meet Prlday nlgiltt at 7:30 wlCli Mrs. Bill Pil cher at her home on Rainbow Hoad- Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith and children, Lanny and Lisa, wei'e Sundaj* dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI West and son. Mark. Mrs- Alvis Lalrd, Mrs. T. R. Myers and Mrs. E; A- -Raybuck visited Mrs. O. H. Smith at Davie County Hosipi'al Sun:'.!iy aftea*- noon. WlUle Howai-d and Mi-s--Essie Rlddl^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Poster and fannlly Sunday aftei-noon. Mm. Bill Plldier and d«‘Ughter, Julia Ann, were Sunday dinner guests of the J. Roy Postere. Ml’S, Wayne Hanes and eon, Don, visited Mr. and Mrs- Lee Smith Sunday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Sm-ith and daugliitei', Brenda, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Reid in To1»ccoville- Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Yojtbour and Mr. and 'Mi’s. Pord Yaifljour moved i'ecentiy from ttteir pres ent homes on Rainbow Road to Winston-Salem. Mrs. Holt Howell and childi’en, Kal'hy and Ronald Gene; Mri and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs- BIU Pilcher and daughtei-, Julia Ann; met! together Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Glenn Smith for a birthday dinner hon- SALISBmtT, N. C. FRXDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY IS & 16 CHAKIION HESION • ANNt BAXTER^ Mrs. Bill Peoples Honored At Shower Mrs. BUI Peoples of Salisbury was honored with a stork shower Saturday night. Kosteas was Mrs. Hubert CranfiU ait her home in Cooleemee. Ice cream, assorted oookiee, punch and iced CSQkes we)« served aifter which the honoraa was pre> aentd with a shower of gifts, OuMte included; 1 ^ , Qtnmt i>ieo(4es, <the honioiMV motliwf: M». mmm cmorn. mn. mva Mitciien Mlrs- sra MiM Oaittr oC Wiinaton . aatan. lifts. Pol^r IMv' er of Bphesus and several friends of &/IS 's^aeiriML'' orlng Kathy Howell on her 5«li birthday anniversary- Mi’s. Lee. Smith’s sister, Joyce, of SAlisbuny is spending this WEC'k with her. Mr- and Mrs- Charles Smitili and O. H. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and childi-en, Roniule and Cynthia. Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Sieve and Larry, were Sunday dliuier guests of the Albert How ards- ‘SAY IT WITH FLOMRS’ MO^GKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY. Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. VmW, DOLLY’S BEAUTY SHOP Corner Redland and Farmington Road NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MRS. FRANCES CLICK of Cooleemee SPECIALS Regular $15 Permanent .................... $8.50 Regular $12.50 Permanent...............$7.50 DOLLY’S BEAilTY SHOP Corner Redland and Farmington Road Phone KI 3-2038 fYOU ASKED FOR IT! You asked for good food at right prices, and you proved to us that you appreciate an at tractive restaurant wih clean, airy surround ings. NOW . . . we add he following to our Menu: • COUNTRY HAM DINNERS • CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 mVER MaMNE-YoSl^ As you know, we also serve— REGULAR PLATE LUNCHES reg u eM ^din n ers BREAKFAST, with good coffee Come in and eat with us. Watch this news paper for later ads. THE DAVIE RESTAURANT Court Square Paul and Annie Dwiggins Lowest price— your first saving with rvjk*. I Y«ur sayings tloH with the im'lial price of Ford’s new IS, and go on from there! You save on gas wiihmnH^pn Siv Vmi catf<» r\n iiV«r wirli tni/'L*-i'ord’s modern Six. You save on liret with Ford’s trucii- lype front suspension. In independent tests, front lires showed less than kedj the wtar of those on trucks using car- type wheel suspension. See all the certified test results now! en o cvrlifitrf comporiion ihf fo(«ir oraiVobl* raomi/oc-fioitpricti. in chd in a f«d»ro/ fO(<t«c<uding rfto'tf p/*poro(ien onde^ndiliouin^ oitdAitinalioii cJiorgti. POUO TAUCKS COST 1688 l6>9 to b uy.«• lets to run •. • built to last long«f. tool S o m e & S s e ! I9B0 FORD TRUCKS Sanford M otor Co. PHONE MS <'W08 idOBNBB NO. SMI . UOCKBVUJJt, N. IJ. See Ford Startime in Living Color Tuesdays on NBC-TV, PAGE FOm DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPmSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, I960 Social Security in Davie County Tlie day was cold and the wind bitter when I saw tlie s oopad figure down by the rallvcad tracks. It 'Wias a figure of an old woman bent over picking up sniall lumps ot coal found here and there. Then I recognized the figui’e. It was Mamile, but how she had changed. I rememlbei-ed her yeairs ago when sihew as 'housekeeper In bhe old colonial home of Mj-. Sam. 1 always thought sihe wore the starchiest and nEatest uni form In town. She Jmd spent ■many years at a faithful emiploy- ee, to fact, was, almost like one of llhe family. I could not Imag ine this was the same pei'son I saw down by the railroad. I aipproaohed and spoke to hor. There was a genuine sadness In hw eyes when I asked how she was getting along. Them she told me her story. She was enjoying life UiP to about two years agO' Even though she had no family, she had accepted Mr. Sam’s fam ily as hei- own- She had seen each of tlie children mai-ry and move away. Then tiwedy s i-uck. IMr. Sam had a heart attack and liad passed .away. M!am<le said that financially she had reached the end of hej- Mpe. Of course, she had a-eoedved abmie money, in the will but that had been u ^ up several montlis ago. 'Wihen I asked hei- If she could' get by on her social secui- liy check, she said she didn’t get any toeneflts from social se- cuiiity. She said that no social sscui-lty h'ad been taken out her waiges when ^ e woi’kedi for Mr. Sam and that hei- wages had nevea- toeen reported to Internal Revenue. She found that out when she tried to apply for soc ial secui'lby and was told thait she was not ellgllJle for benefits. Now when she needed It most, she was without any a^fcli-emei^t checks that could have been liers had social secui'lty been taken out of her wages. Mamie asked me, if I could, to wa.m O-ihers that ai-e working as a domes ic to have tJiedr employ^ El'S take out the social seourlty tax cut of their wages and report the wages propeii-ly. Mamie hoped that others could avoid the d'ls* appolntiment and heai-tache she had when she found that she was not eligible for soclaa secuiilty be cause of the neglect of Mi-. Sam. Don’t let Mamie’s stoi-y be the stoiY of youil life' Show your em ployer your Social Security cai-d and ask him If he is reporting yor wages to the Initenial Revenue properly each calendiai- quarter. DOMESTIC AND FARM COVERAGE Did you pay a farm worker $150 or more In cash wages In 1859? Or did your farm hand do agricultural work lor you on at ':ast 30 days on a time rate basis? If tho ansiver is "yes” to either of those two questions, then the wages of your farm worker were subject to the social secui-lty tax. A yearly report of these wages must be made to Internal Revenue by Jan. 31, 1960. Did you pay a domestic worker (not on a fai-m), at least $50 cash wage's In the last quarter of 1959? 'If so, you must make a special wage i-epoi-t to the Inter- n.iil Revenue Sei-vlce by J'an. 31, 1960. Of course, household work ers who are paid at least $50 in cash lin a calendar quarter of the year must furnish the eim'ployer wlbh a social security account num'ber, and pay the employee’s share of the tax (2i^% in 1959, and 37c. In 1960). This is necessairy since the employer Is requli-ed to file a tax report on tliese wag es, which will result In credits (quariers of coverage) toward social security insurance. Chiropractic Trrats Headache Effectively Dr. R. F- Kemp SEE YOUR DC (Doctor of Chiropractic) TODAY! /i chiropractic'fact:'The eduoaUonal requirements for the ' practice of chiropractic in North Carolina are Z years pre- college training, and FOUR years in a rccognized chiro practic college. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — Mocksville, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service FUNERALS Mrs. B. L Carter, 90 Funei’aJ sei-vices for Mi-s. Alice Howard’ Carter, 90, widow of B. L' Carter, of Miocksvlllc, Rt, 3, were held Monday afternoon at the SnYlBh Grove Me hodlat Church. The Rev. Wade Rogers and the Rev, Poster Loflin ofhclated. Bur ial was in the church cemeteiry. Mrs. Carter died Saturday after an illness of several months’ Mrs. Oai-ber was bom Feb. 28, 1SS9, In Davie County, a daiughter of Samuel and Mary Call How ard- Eihe ma.rnled Mr. CarSer In 1887. He died in 1935- Mi's. 'Carter was a memlber of Dul'ln's Methodist Church. SurvlvUig 'are three sons, How ard Carter of the home, O. K- Carter and Z. R. Carter, bO'th of Mocksville, Rt. 3; two danigh'tei-s, Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and Mrs. Lee Elllfl, both of MocksvUle, Rt. 3; a foster daughter, Mrs. Luke Potts of Mock'svllle, Rt. 3; a brothea-, Charlia Howard of Mocksville. Rt- 3: 41 grandchlldi-en; 53 great- gi'aaidchUdien and Bhi-ee great- gre at-grandichildrein. SUPPORT Brady T. Jones, 45 Brady Thomas Jones, 45, far- m.sr of MocksviUe, Rt- 3, died last Friday at' the Baptist Hos pital in Wilns'on . Salem fi-om wounds in a 'hunting accident on Dec. 26 Mr, Jones was accident ally shot while hunting the day after Christmas- He was bom April 7, 1914, in Davie Oouriby, a spn of Walter Thcnias and Jessie Laird Jones. Surviving are his wife, Mi-s. RU'by Whl 'lock Jones; his mothei-, of Mlocksville, Rt. 3; two d'augli- ters, Mrs. Jawie Carter of Mocks- ville, Rt. 4, and.Ml'S- D. L, Wat kins of Lexington: four brotheirs, Joe, Clarence, Lee, and Geoi-ge Jones, all of MooksvUle, Rt. 3; and two grandsons. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 pjn, Sunday at Comatzer Methodist Ch'urch by bhe Rev- E. |M. James, the Rev. Oamei'on Dodson and the Rev- Jimmie Groce, Burial was In the churoh cem0bery. Pailbeai-ei's were Homei- Pot^s, Albert ■ Bowenis, Garland Bowens, Cecil Williams, W. N. Jones and Calvin Bai’ney. ' , Domestlos on a farm are con- sldei'ed as 'form employees and are subject to farm laborer re porting i-ules. mdLlve GIRL SCOUTS ' SENIOR INTERMEDIATE BSOV/NIE BY BUYING GIRL SCOUT COOKIES Local Oh-1 Scouts and Brownie Scouts will have a cookie sale be- ginming ^londaiy, Jan. 18, and oontiinulng for two weeks. There will be a do!or to door solid'.ation as for past sales- Tliere will be a choice this year between ci-eam cookies and mint creams. Anyone who i? not contacted who would like a box of the cook ies can conbatt Mi-s- Gall her San ford, neighborhood chaii-man, or any of the Scout leaders. Real EsMe Transactions Madeline C. Eaton to Frank McLaurien, Lot No. 9 (1.1 acre) W . V. ' OuthreU Heli-s Dilvsion, Farmington Township.- Roscoe Cubhi-eil to Prank Mc- Lamilen, Lot No. 10 (1-1 acres), W. V. Cubhrell Heirs Division, Pai-mlngton To\vn®hip- iRalph O. Smith to A- L, Bowles, 9 lots, Sanford R. Smith sub- dlvisilon, Farmington. W. L. Rlddile to Craig Alonzo Carter, 25 acres, 'Pai-mlngton. Ralph O. Smith to Jesse W. Lali-d, 13 lots, Sanford R. Smith subdivision, Parminigton. James E. Ijames to Henry C. Cook, Lot No. 9, J- C. Ijames land, Jei-usalem Township. Taylor V- «oward to P- H. Jennings, 1 acre, Howai-d Milling Co., Shady Grove. OBlanche S. Byerly to Gilmer ClodfeJber, 12 acres, W. A.,Sain land. Pulton. Jce E. Muiiphy to Robert B. Horton, 5 lots. A, T. Daniel prop erty, Mocksville Township, Han-y Vernon Booe to John Cicero Miller, 1 lots, Morrls- Hendrlx Subdivision, Jerusalem. Raaph O. Bmlbh to L. A- Terrell, 3 lots, San'ford R. Smdth subdi vision, Farmington. iCora J. Jolly • to A- E- Bowers, 8.85 acres. Wooda-ow Bai-nette to Calvi|a Meyer, 24 a'ci-es, Calahaln Ralph O. Smibh to Harley C. Sofley, 4 lots, Sanford R. Smith subdivision. Parmiinigton Im p ala Sport Coupe - one of C h evy’s 18 fresh-m inted m odels fo r '60. see The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in coloi Sundays, N S q -TV .. . the Pal Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV, Factories are turning out more new Chevrolets every day. More proud new Chevy owners taking to the road. Now’s the time to see your dealer for fast delivery and a favorable deal! The pickings couldn’t be better. All 18 of Chevrolet's sizzling new models for '60 are now rolling oil the assem bly lines again—ill greater numbers than ever before. Your dealer’s waiting with all the details, including a long list of pluses that will prove to you the only way to buy a car for less than this low-priced Chevy is to buy a lot less car: Roomier Body by Fisiier-witb a 25% smaller transmission tunnel for more foot room. Prids'pieasing stylo —combines good looks with good sense. New Economy Tuito-Hre V8-g eU up to 10% more miles on a gallon. Widest ciiolee of engines and trans* missions—no other car gives you a choice of 24 power teams to satisfy the most finicky driving foot. Hi-Tiirin 6 —the '60 version of the engine that won its class in the latest Mobilgas Economy Run. Coil springs at all 4 wheels —for the kind of silent, satiny ride you’d expect only in the most expensive makes. Quiciier stopping Safety-Master brakes—built with Chevy’s ever- faithful dependability, they <leliver surer stops with less pedal pressure. NoW’-faM delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer. Manufacturer’! Ucente No. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PIIOK«: Slli 4-3US UCENliE NO. HOCKSVIUiE. N. 0. January CLEARANCE Sale! STILL IN PROGRESS -S TO C K UP NOW AND S A -V -E !- FINAL CLEARANCE! MEN’S SUITS Men’s All Wool Flannel Suits. Charcoal grays, browns, stripes. All sizes. SALE PRICE S26.88 CLEARANCE CURLEE SUITS Were S45.00 N0W S36.88 Were S49.95 . NOW S39.88 Were S55.00,. NOW Enough said! CLEARANCE , . . CURLEE TO P COATS FOR MEN All wool tweeds, gabardines, 55"" Dacron, 45°''" wool. Water repellent. Were $39.95. SALE PRICE $34.88 Good assortment of sizes THIS IS IT . . . FINAL CLEARANCE! FALL AND WINTER COATS A cashmere and wool blend. 90 percent wool, 10 percent cashmere. Were $25.00. SALE PRICE S18.88 A good selection of colors and sizes FINAL CLEARANCE! LADIES’ FALL AND WINTER HATS Large Selection of Styles and Colors REDUCED Vs OR MORE COTTON BATTING For comforts and quilts. One piece 72” x 90.” 2.4 lbs. • WHITE SALE!... Springmaid flat and fitted. Whiter than .. white MUSLIN SHEETS Cohtinues through Saturday, Januai^ 16th / 81 X 99 — 72 X 108 — or twin fitted S1.66 81 X 108 or Double Fitted...................$1.88 . 63 X 99 or 72 x 99....................... ...l.„.$1.58 ^ PILLOW CASES, 42 x 36 .............. .......-44c, -----------------------•----------------------- Whiter than white — Flat and Fitted SPRINGCALE SHEETS Whether you like your sheets flat or fitted, here’s your chance to save a pretty penny on ' famous Springcales, They’re the finest combed percale, specially treated to stay whiter than white for life. DOUBLE FITTED BOTTOMS... TWIN FITTED BOTTOMS... V2 X 108 and 81 x 108 S2.68 This Week Only.. 2 For S5.00 uif CLEARANCE... LADIES DRESSES We have about three racks of ladies dresses reduced. Most all sizes and prices. It won’t hurt to check. Most everybody has ’em—we got ’em too! TWO TABLES-ODDS & ENDS From all departments . . . but we don’t want much for them. Just come in and browse @ around. Look’em over. You never know what you might find. Amazing New-NEVA-BURN Is guaranteed bum-proof. 54 inch ironing board, cover and pad set. ONLY 77c SET r WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, I960 DAVIE COITNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE YOUR COUNTy AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County \geM PractlcTis To liicrPiiso • Farm Income I am sure Eveiybocly is well aw«re cf what will haippcn dur ing the next ten yeai’s. In every newspaper article and magazine article, writers have outlined what to exjptci duraw t'he 60's- I hope that we are still here and would hesllaite to predict any changes in ten yeai\s fi>om now. but I am sui'e If anyone had told us what wouM happen in tihe 1950's in ag- rlcuitiure, no one would have be lieved that it, would be possible. Heiw are some of the ithings that I 'think we could do to help us as changes dio occur and I am sure that ‘they will during tihe next 10 years. I ibelieve one of the first thiings thnt wc as fanners need to do is to keep accurate records on our fa.'.in picgi'amvs and base our de- ci'iilcns on th:se records. The nest change in order, I wcu’.d ,'ay, would be willing to in.i'k:' clinnge.s when they are nec- c.'.sary. Anc lu'v tliUiff. WD will liave to .s .irt u4n!i in.--cc';lcldcs on crops nt-d liviEii'.ok areorcling to I'ecom- nKintfatiJii'S- Tliorc Is very IRMt*. 11 any, ickrancc of any insecticide in any ford niatcrial. In one part per million would probably be as higilT as any tolerance is allowed in food and, as you know, this is a very small ainioun'. At pres ent. nil fcod stuffs and especially nUlk i.s being checked regulaaly for instcticideis. This means as dairy farmers we will have to use only the reccinfcended material and the recommended am'ounts. If ycu will follow reccm'mendiaitions on the contaliVsr, you will almost always be safe. The ci’antoem’y grow&rs sufTered a gre'at loss from the cancer scare during the past year and scim® of the growetv were without any income during tihe past year from theh- ci'an- bcrrles. The same thins can happen to us as dairy farmeivs, pr=ibably not for a whole year but for a month or so wh'lch we can net ofToj'd. So, In 1860 we will need to fcllcw recommendations in using Insecticides, ■Taking Soil Samples — I would say, on the average, Davie Coun ty farmers ccoild increase their efflcirncy 10 t^) 20 'per cent by taking .soil samples and following riiccmmend'ations. We have miany auMicrities on this sub,)eot that say Davie County farmers caii douible prcduotion by taking prop, cr soil sainiples and following ree- ommcnd.iticns. Idle Land — Soli scientists tell me t.hat all land is caiwble of iiroduclng $10 income per acre per year lin Davie Coointy. I won der how many farmers who put every acre of thCflr iMid to use are realizing as much <as $10 from each acre of land that they have- All land wllhln the county is capable of produclnig timber and if mianaged right. It is capable of pi-oduclng $10 or more per awe per year In pine timber. A.S.C, Prograim — .Evei’y farm WEDKESDAY, JAN. 18 9:00 . 9^30 p.m. — THE MtttJL- lONAIRE — Michael Anthony la plunged In'o a life and death sti ug«l« after he preasnts ah^ady wci.ilthy Sylvia Merrick with a cluick for one milllion dollars’ 10-11 p.m' — THE STEIBL iHOtfR — Queen of the Orange jBowl." Anne Francis and John- iny Carson star in this fast m,ov- .'img comedy about a cute beatnik ,from Greenwich Village who tries an unconven'ional apprciach to catoh a boyfriend. FREE! 275 GALLON OIL DRUM WITH THE INSTALLATION of Model 6650 SIEGLER HEATER FROM NOW UNTIL FEBRUARY 1 the patented PATENTED I n n e r HEAT TUBES PATENTED wo% SAFETY! PATENTED A u t o m a tic POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER THE FIOOR than ever before! The revolutionary, new Siegler sends the air right through the heart of the lire twice to give you a houseful of amazing SUPER Floor Heat! Here’a 'real furnace comfort in every room, without costly pipes and registers to install. You save the high cost of wasting heat on the ceilings and out the chimney, because Siegler’s patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blower system pours all the heat over your floors. Don’t make the mistake of buying a heater without Inner Heat Tubes or a built-in Blower system. Every Siegler Home Heater has them. That's why a Siegler pays for itself with the fuel it saves-. And only Siegler gives you a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SAVINGS!PATENTSDmFORCED-Alfi ^ Oil HOME HEATER Cpoie In fo r a FRll hot domonstrattoul • Davie Furniture Co* On The Square THURSDAY, JAN. 14 7:30 . 8:00 a m. — THE OOOD MOBNINa SHOW — For today's art educa:tlon fetaure, Miss Maiv Ravenel Burgess, Art SupervlBor of Durham County Schools, will bring several of hej* students to demonstrate block pointing on papsr and cloth. 9:30 . 11 p.m.—.OBS REPORTS —"Ths Pc'pul!.atdon 'Exptosion” — B£©ause of the widespread inter est in population gi'ow.th, this progmm, expanded to 90 minutes, uilll .be i-ebroadcast tonight. A panel' diacusston by repi-esen'a- tiv£<s of I'ellgdous and scientific grcups on tihe subject of birth control has been added to the original show. . ------------- I FRIDAV, .TAN. 16 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. .*■ CANNON- BAiUL-^Truckers Mike and Jeri-y search fi^ntioally for a thief who steals a dangerous radioactive pellet frcm their tmck, in “'PaM- OUlt." 9 - 10. p.m. — NATIONAL RO DEO PINlAiLS —I This special program from Dallais, Texas, the climax of the five day champion ship rodeo, featui'cs some of the outEtandlng Western perfoi-mers in tihe countny in competitive vo- deo events- Oose-Ups On Chumnel 12 THURSDAY, JAN. 15 7:00 . 7:30 p.W. — LOOK UP— A college student, unable to i«pay money he boM'owed from, loan sharks, gives them the keys to his fahher’s car. 8:00 . 8:30 'p.nv — BAT MAS- TERSON — “Picture of De«th." Mas erson bets that a trotting hoi’ses's 4 feet are off the groimd at the same time. To prove his assertion and win the wages, Ba.t tries to toke a pictiux:. 8=30 - 9:00 p.m. — JOHNNY STAOOATO — “The Only Wit ness,” Weal hy a-acketeer Barney seiiUi^n from a dying boy. 9:00 . 9:30 p.m. — THE DAN NY THOMAS SHOW — Danny WiUliams attempts to lay down I'he law In his own house to show a prospective son in law how to handle a< wife. TUESDAY. JAN. 19 7:30 . 8:00 pm . — D E A T H VA^JLEY DAYS — Violence a.nd greed mark the boglnninig of one of the worlds first long distance telephone lines In “The Talking Wire." 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — U. S. MAR SHAL — A escaiped c o n v i c t blackmiails ihls sister to obtain help in evading the law, in “A Matter of Pi'iendship.” WEDNESDAY, JAN. il) 7=00 . 7:30 iRjn-.— WYATT EARIP — Marshal Earp (Hugh O'Brian) gets Into a pack of trouble When be tries to keep peace among feuding miners in “The Big Plght at Total Wreck " 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — THE DON NA REED SHOW — Young Mary Stone htas a tough job keeping her gli'l fiiiend’s engiaeement se cret, and the whole schsme al most backfires In tonigljt’s epi sode. Buford calls Johnny Staoeato to ask him to look after hla young sister, Ktu-en. As he appiVMiohcs Buford’s apartment. Staccato Is sliot at "by a gunmiin. 9:00 . 9 30 p.m. — BAOK^OR FATHER — “Bentley aind the Combo" Kelly Infoimis Bentley Oi-egg that t'he high school combo, slated to play «t an upoomJn* d.'incs, is sadly in need of orffani- zation. Bentley tries to solve the problem by iialklng ihis friend. Chuck, Into helping the orches tra. , 9:30 • 10:00 p.m. — ERNIE PORiD—Ernie and his crew aboard the “H.M-S. Pinafore." Tennessee Ernie plws the FUrst Lord of the Admiralty in this haM hour vw- slon of the OUbert and Sullivw comic opera. FRIDAY. JAN. 1» 6:00 . 6:30 p.m. — BAD.CHE 714 —A badly beaten ^omam Is found on the s'.reet; Sgt. Friday and his par.tner attempt to leai'n what happened to her. 7 - 7:30 pm. — DIOK OhARK SHOW — Dlok’s guest ai-e stag ers Jack Scott and Larry Hall; Santo and Johnny, institmiental duo: and Little Anthony and the Imperials, vocal Instrumenital group- 7:30 - 8-00 p.m. — BEOBI^ ARE FUNNY — Alter shaking hands with three guests, a con.- tes lant must determine their oc* cupatlons. Margaret Poos demon- YOUR Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MocksviUe Mocksville, N. C. SATURDAY, JAN- 16 12:30-2:00 p.m.—THE SPORTS SPBCTACUIjAR — "All Star Polo." — Host Bud Palmer and h'is guest polo expert, Devereux Milburn, Jr., deisoribe, the aotlbn at a polo match, rarely seen by television viewers. 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. — HOOKEY, GAME OP THE WiEBK — The Chicago Blaok Hawks and the Ra4 W>%#Play in this ^Mgiue Game.' SUNDAY. JAN. 17 9:00 - 9:30 pjn. — SUNDAY THEATRE — "The Coniimlttee- riiian" — Lee J. Cobb stars as an Indomitable Ita'lian Imimlgrant who fights the want and dtecoui-- agsmen": of the Depression yeaas to irun for political office. 9:30 . 11:00 p.m. — SHOW OP MONTH — “Arrowsmilth:’ —^Tbls teleiij^lcn adaptation of the 1926 Pu’iltzsr Pd'lze Novel by Sincladr Lewis stars Parley Granger ais an IdEar.istic dcstor who beconies a research speicial'Jsit. MONDAY, JAN- 18 6:00 - 6^30 p.m. — HIGHWAy PATROL — Pai^rol Chief Dan Mathews (Broderick Crawford) traps a Mjciouis extortd'onist who holds baOk life-gilving te.tan^is in 'jhe county is eligiible for A-SjC. Pr:»ram payments, that Is, for llmij;'? and --other soil Improve' ment piias 'icas. I believe the last figure that I saw on the number of farmers -taking advantage of available funds 'thi-ough this pro gram was 7'83. We have, at pi'«s- ent, 1,866 farms in the cQun'y- Less llhan half are participating in 'this program. This Is mionsy that we cannot affoixJ to lose to 0 hcT counties or t-o othei- states.. 1 would hesilaite to name a figure that \ve would be able tp get for all farn^^'rs tokdng part in this program, but the figure would be s'aggerlng but true. Thi* help is only for the asking. Pa-nm SulUlln* — I see faimprs eas day cionitjniirrrm'g buildings wihere money could be saived and could be more useful with very sl.'ght changes and sometimes with less money. I beMeve, be^cre any farmer builds additional barns or renovates farm buildings. If they would talk to at least three peo ple with experience In fculldiji*, many dollars would be saved in the county each year. Wihen I was In college I always made It a practice to U7 to as- sooiate with some of th^ best students In school, that Ifi, stu dents making the g)«de«. and I believe tli4t was the oo)(y way that I was ever able' to get through school- If each faoroer wculd itry to aasociate with tihe very best farmens doing the fiftine type of faiunlng or sit be«dil« them In farm meetings or visit tihem on the farm, we oould Improw oui’ opemtions. As yo\i hav« always heanl, people will coon iMMin* like the tnw at pegpl« ttiey cia‘» with, and in ywu- /a4<nin« prwraim. tf you wquM pick th» best farm m to «aoolat« witit H will be swiprlsing what It will do foj' you In IMO. 'V - V.,. s;, c.- _ - , _ - ... FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend'William Fife Lpng, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services ' w w v v v y w w w w w w w w w y w w v y A v w v s ‘'rt strft‘es haw slue 'can ‘see’ thou^ blindfoldied, 8:60 . 8:30 pjm. — TROUBLE* SHOOTERS — “High Steel." A tribe of Mohawk Indians, famous for theJr cppsta-udlon work hlgih in the air. fti-e assigned to Kodiak to complete a projeflit- Tl\g In- 4l4na t«ke dgilghl in taiuvUng one o? theli; crew who Is ttfmid of helffhts, Anything that lnte»f8»e». wM4i individual pi'ogress ultlmateljt will retard group progresa. You sit, oi\ the lid of pr^ SEi'998. If yp,u dd, you will be Wow4 to plooc«.-i<ttenry Kaiser, RGPORT’ OP CONDmON OF fil Davite QF Mopi(SVIL.t>9 m AT tHB Ql(Q8E Qp. ItUSDj^SS^ l]»BO$QiiE^ 51. ItlBB 1, Cash, bslancM with 6ti\et b^nlrt, ln(jl}ieUn| reserve bRteon^cM, and ca ^ item? la piioces^ oif cspljeotloii I 830,94B.«0 2, Unlt^ States Opyernment obtigaUons, direct a?i4 giuaaianitefld .....................................................................................................I,1 ^ ,1 6 2 jI^ 3. ObUga^ona cif Sta-^s and ipcUtlcoJ ^^bdivislons.......... l,3|<D,a33.8f 4. Other 'tonas, nates, a^4 debtotures............................ f(J0,43')£9. 6. Loaina and ^tUsJoun's ....................................................... l,3^,478-6> 7- Thmutyra, and . fixtures ................................................. 6(648.14 12.TOTAL AiP?r-S ............................................................. 6,l?t!,3!B65(), LlABBLl'IIBS 13. Deinipcl deB0.8lts of iniliviquais, partnerships and coiipdOnaiitioiiai ............................................... .................. 2,354,046.14- 14. Ttafe. d#|.pSits of in4),vi^ii^*, p,wtnershiE!l and corpofaiitonS ............'................................................ 1,653,108-31. 15', popoUts of tlnite^ States Goyenunent (including^ il^ostal Savings) ......................................................T 36,116.«6., 16. ID epo^ of States, iand political subdivdslonis .......... 3il9,04i9.71.18. lObliar dflpostts (oe^biiled and ofHoeiis' checkis, eite) 8,666,0| 19. TOTAti DEPOSITS .................................$4,670,676.0523. o;iher ItaibUtles ................................................................. 63,039.e«. (o' n n .d :o II ,i> Mi I ;■ ,il (li vk "1 ni ,w us :d it 24. T O T ^ LIAIBrLrTKJS ................................................... 4,753,715.74 2U. qapital* 26. SunpiSui 27. Undlvii CAPITAL ACCQIIMTS ......$ 60,000.00., ........ 350,000.06, 'ided profite ............................................................ ^ ,.^.7fl 29- TOTAL OAiPITAL ACOOUNTO 466,83P.7« 30. TOfTAL LiEAHIlUnTElS AND OAPrPAL AlOOptraiTIIS $6.18^.365.60, *Thls hahlc’B capital consists of common stock wltih total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the' credit of the State of North Carolina or «ny pfflciaa theaieof .................................. 29,873.39 MEMORAmA 31. lA^^ta nledged qr ai^gned to i^ure Utilblllblea ■and for othffl' .B^trposes ............................................ 4PV,883.3<( 32. (a) 'L o ^ . as shotwn eibove are a^ter dedpctlcm ofi'sjeanw’ of .............................................................. 26,797.^.: (b) 'Securities shown above Are after deduc.tion oif reserves of ..................................................... 11,967,81 I, S. M. Cftll, Qwhlpf,. Q? the ^tsye-a^ed 4q s o I m ^ swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully an^ correctly represents the t«ue state of the sev,ecal ^ ttj^ s -'lefeij^ contained and set forth to the best of m^ knowledge and beiittf. S. M. CALI^, Cashiisr, Correct—Attest: ' R. B;. SlAINISWiP: .. -R, B, ■flAlNT'QRID,' JiTv ‘ • c, A. Directors.. State of North Carolina, Counby of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscrlbcid. beifore me .'(h|s ath day of January, 196(1, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director o f this !•' 1.'!. 'i'i* ETHEL M. MYERtS. Nab&iV PvAMp tsonm kUEion eaopii«S/ T h e E c o n o m y C h o ic e o f a lifetijn e -T w o n e w F o r d s .. .Tw p n e w lo w -p r ic e tielc^s. . . T w o w o n d e r fu l n e w w a y s t o g o ’ ^ h e FihestJ^ -----To«o MMrilMt,* t Econom y chpice of a lifetime In wonderful N«w World of '60 M -FOlO (TMrllMC,* IV1 iwt tot A WMWIIIllinr MftO or NIN FW'M fOROoiM riM« r«M « IU M M TW tNPniUPw ni HNWI M* W SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY raoNB m 4>tns U0EN8IS NO. IMI MOCKSVIU&N a PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,1960 , I.IT T L E M E AT LOAVES^ 1-lb. can lomoloat 1 lb. ground lean be«f 1 Tablatp. gral«d onion 1 taaip. Worceilorthire tauca V/t teotp. salt Vk laosp. papper 2 tllca* fresh bread, torn Into erumbt V» cup PET fnstonr (in dry form) 3 Toblatp. butter or margarine 1 Tablatp. flour 1 laatp. sugar Oroln and measure V4 cup juice from tomatoes, let rest of juice and tomatoes stand until need ed. Mix well ln 1 Mi-qt. bowl the Vt cup tomato {ulce, beef, onion, teasp. Worcestershire, 1 teqsp. salt, pepper, bread and PET Intlanl. Divide meat mixture Into 4 equal parts. With wet bonds, shape each port into a small loof. Put loaves into 9-fn, square pan. Dot loaves with equal parts of 1 Tablesp. butter. Bake In 325 oven (low moderate) 30 or 35 mln., or until brown. Meanwhile, melt 2 Tablesp. butter In a I-qt. saucepan. Stir In flour until smooth. Add tomatoes and rest of juice, sugar, Vi teasp. salt and 14 teasp. Worcestershire. Bring sauce to boil. Then lower heat and cook 10 mln., stir* ring now and then. Serve loaves with sauce end coiaked broccoli. Makes 4 servings. Y O U ’L L N E E D : TOMATOES. 2 303-Cans, 25c GROUND BEEF. . . 1 Lb., 49c NONFAT DRY jiuLK ; 4 QUART. PET INSTANT . . . . 35c ■ _ I___________________________________________ ALL FLAVORS ,JELLOfUDDiNG 6For49c TYPHONE — Iff SYRUP — SLICEDPINEAPPLE. . No. 2 Can, 25c f ________________________________ STOKELX'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PING. .46 Oz. Can, 25c PINK MEAT FRESH AND CRISP Radishes Bag FLAVORFUL . . . YELLOW Onions Per Pound Regular 79c Cakes E Z Q g t a n GERMAN CHOCOLATE C a . Strietmann’s VANILLA WAFERS 11 Oz. Pkg 33c Open Friday Nile ’til 8 NESCAFE 6 OZ JAR I N S T A N T C O F F E E . GET A SPABHEni BIB ari WKU tIm llH tlM n i... m m UuM iW tkt • »eWISlit_nV4">lS"• wnlM<,Ututcal« '• iK M n M fi • hnpiiW nlM M IIalik H E R E 'S A L l. YO U D O : • Buy 2 cans (in any combination) of Franco-American’s New Italian s^ e Spaghetti and/or New Spaghetti with Ground Beef . * Send the 2 labels along with your name and address to: Spaghetti Bib Offer P.O. Box 44-C Mt Vernon 10, New York ♦ Franco-Amerlcan will send you a Spaghetti Bib Free HtntRV! OTFEB EXHRES MARCH 1, 196(1 UMIT ONE BIB PER PERSON. ^^^FRANCO-AMERICAN , SPAGHEHI 27c S’ with GROUND BEEF PRANCO-AMERICAN ITALIAN-STYLE SPAGHETTI 2 For 35c We Give S & H Green Stamps GREAT GO-TOGETHERS ^AMPBELL’S RICH T om ato soup TALL GAN NABISCO CRACKERS 1 Lb. Package........... 104 294 PRAISE NfW PINK MIRACll CAR 2 Reg. 31c PRAISE NfW PINK MIIACtf tAR 2 bath 43c I HANDY ANDY ^11 IwvMhiM titeiiint Pint 39c NIW PINK lOtlON FORMUU LUX LIQUID * Large 39c Dulany Frozen ORANGE JUICE Three 6 Oz. Cans 49c m mIp iii H m M W i For Finest Baking, Frying ARMIX * “ 59<t Heffner s Land of F o o d ^ 0( Food! i ® @ ® e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e w LU X TOILET SOAP w a p * * ® " IM WHITI ANDIN WHITI ANP fASTH roLoit * 3 Reg. 29c LU X TOILET SOAPIN WHITI AND 4 PAtrn COlORt 2 Bath 29c kdi Lifebuoy 3 Reg. 33c Lifebuoy ; 2 bath 33c NfW DISHWAtHfR C B I r > PUwiiktri Reg. 43c o m ra iN TBREEZE CAN NON PRIMIUM IN fV IR Y P ACKAOI Large 35c i (lU i DiTMOINT SilverDustClMM*himim Large <>5c Large 34c CONDENSED w M Uth* Large 41c NEW BLUEW IS K fOI AU fAMIlV WASH Large 41c tda . . -- . I - JBBL—iib— -I . b - ■— ® ^ P ^ V V w V V V V V V V w w V V V v w V s i^ 'U 'V w v V V V V w THURSDAY,' JANUARY 14, 1960 DAVIE c o u n t y ' ENTERPRISE.RECORD This Year of 1960! / The year of 1960 sfliould prove to be a momentous one for Davie County, North Oai'ollna, and the nation. During this year Davie County must again nuake hnportant decisions on it’s county, state, or nation. Today with all the modes of commimication at our com mand, ve should learn about all the per sonalitles. With television, national and state personBllties' are brought into our school system. Something will have to be ; living rooms—-for our a'ceptance—^for our done about completing the new high school , appraval or disapproval. There is radio that plant. This is the year that Davie will vote on county commissioners, Register of Deeds and of course the State Senator and Representative. This is the year that North Carolina will elect a Governor — and a U. S. Senatoi' — plus other state ofBcials. And of course this is the presidential year. The year in which the Presidlent of the United States will be elected. As we attempt to look ahead in this the initial month of 1960, we forsee a year of busy activity and important decisions. Many times during this year you as a cit izen will be called upon to make a decision that will have profound effect upon your :e and the lives of your friends and neigh- >rs. The mechanics you use to reach your decision should be those of personal know ledge and thought, and not those of indif ference and prejudice. There is no valid excuse today of a per son not knowing all the facts about a can didate for office, who he is and what he stands for—or about issues facing the tn i € brings the voice — and the statements of facts—Jby the personalities themselves. There is the printed word of the news- papei's that pennanently records the fact ual information in a form from which it may be gleaned at the reader’si conven ience. Along with I’ecording of the facts, the newspapers also carry interpi’etive col umns through which one can gain a better' understanding and insight into a candi date or an issue. Then there is the automobile and the other modem means of travel, by which one can go to a scene or a site and see first hand for himself. Today, there is no need to isolate oneself and take no interest in the rest of the county, the state* or nation. One could and one should be a first-class citizen of the county, the state, and the nation. And being a first-class citizen means taking an active intei'est in all the affars that affeicts yom* life each and every day. Whidh brings us to the conjecture that this year of 1960 sihould prove to be a big test for all citizens. This Is Leap Year! It’s Leap Year again . . . and you can blame the Scots for declaring it open sea son on bacheloi-s. They probably saw the custom of lett ing aJ woman pop the question as a way to put money in the treasury and take spin sters off the welfare rolls. According to the research of World Book Encyclopedia, Scotland is said to have decreed in 1288 that ladies “of bothe highe and lowe estait” shall have the privilege of proposing during leap years. ----- If a man-refused the offer, he was fined much as one—pound—^imless he-^could- Low that another woman had a prior claim on his affections. The ladies, however, had to give fair warning that they were out to catch a man. If the edge of a Scarlet flannel petti coat wasn’t clearly visible, a man was ab solved fi-om paying the forfeit. France reportedly passed a similar law, and the ladies of Florence and Genoa are said to have been given the privilege before Columbus sailed to America. The gallant English supposedly didn’t need a law to make them give the fair but single* sex a break. But they backed up the custom 43y-depriving-a-man~of-benefit of clergy if he steoffed at a leap ye^' pro- Even if he didn’t hurt the lady’s feel ings, he was obliged to present her with a silk g'own—as a consolation prize. T^h e Livin g Scriptures— b y ja c k lif im m The Wings Of His Word HE THAT DOETH THE WILL OP 60D ABIDFTH FOREVER* How Long Is An Inch? It took centuries for men to agree on a standard length for the in'oh. But outside of _ the English speaking countries, most peo ple would call it a waste of time. The inch started out as the widtljj of a man’s thumb. That was a soimd ideja as long as one man was doing the measur ing. But wlien two men began auguing over a boundary, they needed a thumb they both respected. The .chief might provide the standard measurement for a village, but there was trouble again when another vil lage was mvolved. In the llOO’s, a Scottish king named David compromised: he decreed, than an inch was the average of the thumbs of three men — a small man, a man of med- . ium stature, and a large man — “meassurit ^ t the rut of the nayll.” England wouldn’t buy that, and a few years later Richard I made the first law requiring actual standards for measure ment. These were iron bars, gTiarded by sheriffs. In case of a dispute, the item in question could be measiured against the standard. The iron didn’t wear well, how ever, and copies made from the original were crude. According to World Book Encyclopedia, Edward II tried his hand at standardizing the inch in the 1300's. He declared that one inch should be equal to three barley corns taken from the center of the ear and Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY TBURSDAT _____AT MOCESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA % MR. AND MBS. £UC£N£ S. BOWMAN Publishers COnPON TOMLINSON, Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C. Subscription Priec: Davie County. $3.50; Out of County, 13.00 placed end to end. The French, bursting with equality diu’- ing their Revolution, thought that was typical of royal whimsy and let the scien tists take over. The result was the metric sydtem, based on the decimal system, wihich the Egyptians had been using for centur ies. France adopted the system and many nations followed suit. In 1875, 17 nations including the U. S set up the International Bureau of Weights and Measures near Pai'is. Standards of the meter and the kilogram, mlade of an alloy of platinum and iridium, were placed in the Bureau, and duplicates wei-e sent to the govemmentg of the founding nations. The U. S. was reluctant to give up the yard and the pound, measures which it had taken from England. But in 1893, it adopt ed the metric system as the standard for legally defining these measures. Except for the U. S., Great Britiatti and most of the British Commonw;ealth naMons, most countries have adopted the metric system. It is used in science—in measur ing radio waves and electric current—awd in all U. S. government departments deal ing in tariff operations, in coining money^ and in weighing foreign mail. Editorial Briefs The United States Paoific fleet, the most powerful striking force afloat, patrols a third of the earth’s surface — from Cali fornia to the Indian Ocean and from Alas- ka to the Antarctic. Its 225,000 oillcers and mon are ambassadors of good will as well at a crack combat team, the National Geographic Magazine says. White Saaids National Monument in New Mexico contaijis the world’3 largest surface deposit of gypsum. When baked, the soft white gypsum sand becomes pure plaster of pa;l8i 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE —IIBXT: “ Ther0 is a 'statute of limitations’ on the soul’s feai-s-” —ilebman. ' Itwo men were. discussing their wives’ memories. One of them said. . . “My wife'has the worst mem ory I’ve heal'd' of.” "You meam,’ 'asked the other, "that she foi'gets evei'ything?" "No,” was the ans\»'er. "She re members evei-ythlng.” Most of us I'ememiber too much Deep inside we carry memories which are best foi-gotten. Many feelings of inferloi-ity are rooted in some awkward act of child hood, Joshua Loth Liebman In his book “Peace of Mind,” writes, “Our chlldihood is a blackmailer that makes us pay over and over again for some of the failures and mistakes tliat long ago have been outgrowTi.” We must recognize that we outgrow our childish failures. Liedman adds, "There is a ‘stat ure of limitations,’ not only upon the crUnes In the courts of so ciety, but also upon the anxieties and feai's of the soul-” Today we are mature, different as balanced and sti'ong as any one around us. Om- childish short comings were those of chil dren in a man’s world. They were not those of the mature persons we are today. So .let’s not bother to j’emember everything. When we have memories that we cannot fofget, le/j us !<;member them with understanding. We'll be happier for It. TEXT: "Pmise is Uie best diet for ua aiter all” — Sydney Smith. , ’The ofBce phone rang and an executive picking up the phone heaj'd a small boy’s voice ask, “Hello, who is this?” Recognizing his son's voice the father replied. “This is the smartest man to )he world.” "Sorry,” said the boy. "I have tl>t’ wrong number.” Tho father wasn't boasting. He was having foin, but his son indlcat^^d quickly that he did not tihhik his fathei- was the smartest'vjnan in tiie wwld. Self pr<.vise is an irritating habit, to o<i>iei's. The real I'ea- 6on tliat we dislike people who pi'aise thenH?elves is because they overloofc how important we are- We s>»mply don't like people who spei^ so little time appreciating ouk merits and our interests- There is a simpfp key to all success in tiliis ti-utti. Whejie- ever you wusiti to go, 4t will un lock doot« to you. 'Whatver want U> saiA. iis w eic vtu SO THIS IS NEW YORK > By NORTH CALLAHAN Polks hereabout ai-e rejoicing Wtth the New Year oaine an end of the steel strike thi-eat as well as that of a bus and subway tie- up, the latter sltaa'tioin getting the mayor so ulled up that he vowed he would never go thi-ough such a selge of sti-aln, anxiety again. Just how„he. will avoid it Is not easy to "^One^ihlng, howevea-, seems cei-taJn In this world of uncertainty: public opinion Is making Itself felt more and more. If it will just keep on Impressing Itself stronger and sta-onger upon men who would lead us aiwiy, we can yet. In spite of atom bomlbs and payola, eme:-ge Into a bright and fine new world. I remembei' Mlargairet SulMvan, in fact, knew her sMghtly. Once duiing World Wlar n when I was In charge of a jiadio show for the Armly, it was found that famous stars would appeal- on our pix)' grams free of oliaj-ge to help out the war eftont. Miss Sullivan was one, and we wixite a special dm' ma for her. Chatting with the genial Vlrglnila born actress In the studio, I found her to be not only a beautiful but highly intelligent woman. She had a very husky voice, iwrhaps from the cigarettes she chain Umokei- But she was a real trouper and a pleasure to work with in the play. Now. that she has suddenly and tragically depai'ted from this earthly stage, I remember her most pleasantly and hope tihat in her new role she will continue to shine as an even brighter star. The man entered the elevator and smiled at tihe operator. He was white haired, rather stocky and slightly stooped but had a friendly, open countenance which seemed fanilliar. The operator remarked she had iwt seen him in years and he nodded, To her question as to how he was getting along, he engagingly replied In a smooth, low voice Uiat lately the world had been treating him pretty well. After he got off the elevator, I turned to the operator and remarked '"That man looked like Gene Austin.” "It was,” slie replied. Memories of distant college days came now to my mind as we descended to the ground floor, and I could see in memoi-y dancing couples in a fraternity' house swaying to the romantic tones of "By Blue Heaven," sung and recoi-ded by the popular voice of Gene Austin, who was the Prank Sinatra of his day- Those who think that women ai-e more moscullne nowadays than heretofore might note the following Personal Notice which appealed in an English/newspaper bring to you. Boast if you must, but boast about the othei* fellow, his menits, his inter ests. He’ll tihink you ai« the greatest person in the woild, excepting himself, and he’ll help you prove that you ai'e- C op yt'ittD t 18d9 m d D o d t;« 238 yeai's ago; lOKALUEJNGE; I, Elizajbeth Wll. klnson of Cleirkenwell, having had some words with Hanna Hy- fleld and requMng satisfaction do invite her to meet me upon the stage and box me for three guin eas, ©aoh woman holding a half- crown in each hand., the fihist wo man thait di-ops the money to lose the battle- ANSWER: I Hanna Hytfleld of Newgate Market, 'hoaiiin® of the i-esoluteness of Elizabetli Wilkin son, will not fail, God' Willing, t» give her moi'e blows than, words, desiring from her no favoa-; due may expect a goodi thiuHiiping. (The i-ecords do not say who won). - ’-Thie'-fifSt-live giant panda was brought to the United States In 1938 and iplaOed In the Bronx Zoo. This fui-iy, oheerful baby animal started a craze for panda dolls, panda book ends, panda ash traya; etc- Evei-yone, it seemed, who vis. Ited the zoo wanted to see the panda- People like pandas be cause pandas lUke people, I learn ed. The andmials ai'e natural clowns and like to sho\v off. One will sit on the back of its neck to eat an orange or climb a ti-ee upside down, turn somersaults for the 'kiddies and take great delight in their screams of mei-riment. Pandas even look like clowns, hawing black rings around theii- eyes, and are fat, round and cudd ly like a teddy bear, even thougli some of them weigh over 400 poimds and are six feet in length. Social Security In Davie County Ai-e you ready to file a claim for benefits from Social Secur ity? If you ai-e, the place to go is the District Ofnce in Salisbm-y. The addiesB is 195 Corriher Ave. —one block from the Intei-sectlon of the Mocksville and Statesville highways at the edge of SaHsbuiy —only 14 miles irom Mocksville- The Salisbury District Office of the Social Security Adminlsti-atlon has three qualified interviewers to aid you with yom' claim- This eliminates much waiting and is' more convenient since this office Is open flve days a week — Mon day through Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. You will re ceive prompt and courteous ser vice with whatever business or problems you have. To speed up your claim, you sliculd bring with you your social security card and some old rec ord of youj' age or date of birth. Proofs of ages can be^ an old family Bible record of your age, a marriage record showing your age, an old insurance policy s'howing your age or even a bli-tih record of one of youi' children tt'hifh sliows your age—and, also, bring with you a record of your last year's earnings. Tliifi would be your W-2 form if you are en employee or your federal tax turn and proof of tax payment il you arc self-eniploj’ed. If you have any problents con cerning any of these vi>oofs, com^e In any we can advise you propei-- ly- Rcmcmber, your Social Seouriitiy Office in Salisbui-y Is the place to go to file your claun for beti' c fits . . . D BREWER'S BE SURE . . . Two potential candidates for Governor, Edwin om and Teri-y Sanfoi'd, aj-e na tives of Scotland County, and tlieli- friends down fchei'e aa-e ex pected to Have a liai-d time choos ing between tihe two IP both ai-e In ithe raoe. Howevei-, Gill has his residence at tihe Hotel Sir Waiter here— and Sanford lives In Payetteville, coimty seat of Cumberland Coun ty. And his i>esldtag to Ou mbea-- land, brings up .this Intei-estlng point: Tf asked whtah man regarded as a cajndldate for Governor has liv ed longest In Cumlberland County, What would yoii say? lUinety- nlne out of a hundred would ans wer without a moment hesitation: "Why, Ten-y Sanford, of course.” Traiey would be wrong. The fact is tihat John Larkins, now of Jones Counity, was a resident of Cumberland County longei' than Sanford 'has been thei'e. So, TeiTy wiiil have to contend with Gill In Scotland and Larkins in Cumbei’land — If they all run. Anothei- bet to make — and win would be that John Larkins will get more votes in Teri-y's home comity of Cumberland tlhan Teri'y will receive In John's home coun ty of Jones- That is an easy one to answer; and is based on noth ing except elmple( arithmetic. Lai- kis will also get a lai-gei' pei'cent- age of the vote in Cumlberland than Sanford will in Jones and the Solution again Is based math. Watch political gets always— and be sui'e before you lay that money down. ON HIS HEAD . . . Willile we ai-e in a giuessing game, let’s ti-y this one on for size- One of the following well known citizens makes a .practice of standing on his head for three minutes ea«h and eveiy morning, come rain or Shine, or high water. M!alcolm Seawell, N- C. Attior- ney Genei'al! Lutiher H. Hodges, Governor of North Cai'olina: Ca- pus Wlaynick, Aidjutant General of North Cawlina; L. Y. Ballentlne, Commissioner of Agriculture: Ed win-OUl, Itoeasm-erxjfr North-Ghr- ollna. Niow befoi-e guessing, consider these geniUeinen, closely . . . and see tf you can picture one of t!he dlgn'ified offioiaJs standing quietly and serenely upon his dome each moi-niing, come what may. If you will send to us in Ral eigh your guess — and your rea sons for thinking so — we will V>e glad to give you and the guess no tice in this column- * CITY OP BANKS - . . Raleigh has bobtei- banking facilities than any other city of its size we know of anjTxhere. Within the past few weeks we have had tln-ee new ones move into our Capital City; American Commerciail from Charlotte; the Scottish Bank from Lumljerton: and the Branch Banking and ’Ti-U'st Co., from Gi-eenvillle. Raleigh has fom- other baaiks— Wlachovia of Winston . Salem. First Citizens of Smlthfield, Me chanics and Paa-mers of Durham, and Security National of Greens boro — but nai-y a bank of its 0\TO . CHURCHMIAN EDITOR • . . The man who is being gently moved out as public relations di- i-ector for Ports Authoi'ity —Lew is Lawrence, who lives out from Fuquay Springs in Wake County —is better known for other works among Episcopalians in North Carolina. For about a year now he has been editor and bxwiness manager of their fine little monthly pub lication, "The Nortih Carolina Chiu-ohman,” the official journal (Dec. issue 16 pages) of the Diocese of the N. C. Protestant Episcopal Chui-Ch. NOTES . • . With the JeffersMi- Jackson Day Dinnei- next month, John Larkins of Trenton — some times mentioned as a gubernator ial candidate — will have handled this fund raising affair longer than any other individual — and will havq raised a little over a million dollai's for the N. C- Dem'ocratic Party — one reason he is .some times referred to as “Mr. Demo crat.” Th|s substitute teacher set the 10:30 morn'ing snack for I'iie chjldi-en. As she pulled up a chair to join them, she said- "Now let’s eait.'' When the cliildi'cn made no move to start, she uiged: "Come on, child'i'en. let's start to eai-" At last' a little fi-eckled-factd boy broke the silence: "H--------- we- ain't'prayed yot" Businessmen' thrauglioui iilie StUte are receiving samplings of a new Washington Kiplingt'i- . t.vpe TU$ oac aim couw^ out once a week — and Is 'put out by Drew Pearson, tihe famous co.liimin. 1st. It is called "Pei’sonal fi«iin Pearson" and sells fa ' $50 per year. Joseph Woiire, native of Jones* ville, in Yadkin County, has be come vice president and trust of- ilcer of Mei'chants National Bank, Boston, M)ass. Joe formeaily tauglit law at WasWngton and Lee Uni versity, and came from thea-e to become executive vice pmrlden.'t' of the N. C. Bankers Assocdathm, with offices (hei-e dn Baleigli. He left this poslldon to go wlltih Amett’icans Bankers Assoclartaion In 1953. He's akin to the Wolfe’s and Tripletit’s and Polgers of Sur ry and Yadkin and WliUtes coun- tles- If we in any way in the past Inferred that Sen. Saan. Bpviii leaned towai-d Hubei't Huniiphr^ —or any Otliei- candidate for Paies. Ident othet' ^than his ooUeagiue Sen* Lyndon Johnson — it w h s not intentional because we (have known all along that Sen- Sam — and pi-obably a maijorlt^y of oUher N- C. Democmts ai'e foi' Johnson. A full page spread lin the De cember Issue of Fortune Maigazine is devoted to a full blown ph<^ of Bowman Gmy, Jr., of Winston. Salem, president of Reynolds To bacco Co- — along with a spright ly write up on the fliun and its products. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIISnER BDrTOR; The way tilings Is working out it looks like we git moire and moi-e bad seasons in this couii- ti-y ever year. We got the hiurrl- cane season, the toi-'imdo season, the polio season, and the hay fevei- season, just to name a few. And one of our very bad sea sons Is gltttog to be what might cam the “Item 4 Minus Item 3” season. Them brass' hats in Washlngiton flggers farmei's is a liittle dumlb, so they maike the farm»i\8-«lt tfheir Inoonie tax: a*- ■port In a month aiore norniaJ folks has ■to tm-n theia's in. I al ways staat on mine the first week to January so's to allow plenty of time fer prayer arid meditation. I been working on this new jig-saw puzzle fer tho'ee sti-aight days and I git a new answer ever time I flgger it out- I got a good notion to wi-ap up my Sunday suit and that nine dollars I got dn the bank, send it to ’em and tell ’em this is what I'm 'heading an<j- fer them to work it out. I'U add a note advising tJhat if there’s anything left over, I’d like to have my Sunday pants back. “Subtract item 4 from Item 3, then Cany it to SoI*dU'le A line 9” or somepun, it says. I cari’li even find Schedule A. much less Line 9. Ever year about tJids time I git out that old motto I won at the county fair, dust it off end hang it over m.y bed: "I will lay me down and bleed awhile and rise to light again.” Tax-es is glltiiig to be a reli gion amongst them folks we elect to public office. I see whea'e the U- S. Tax Foundation says there’s 151 diffei-ent taxes ^n a loaf of bread, 92 on a egg. I'JB,. on- a man's suit', and around 600 ' on a house- And when they iiiin out of regular taxes they come up wi h a “temporary” tax fer some emci-gency. When the emergency is over they just make the tax permanent and liike it a lit'.le. It’s got so I never ask the price of nothing no more, .iust ask about the tax. 1 figger that if I can pay the tax they’ll credit me fer the balance. A fel ler that runs a grocea-y store ov er in town told me the other day he had to hire three clerks, two to wait on the ti-ade and one to keep books fer the Guvernment. From flhe looks of things right now, Mister Editor, I flgger ul cers is in fer a good, long i-ua in this countiy. A feller said onct that when ever three business men git to gether in this country, sooner or later tliey foi'in a company and one is jjresident, one is vice president, and one is treasurer. And it looks to me like ever tiipe we cleet tluee oandidates to of* one turns out to be tax collector, one assistant tax col lector, and one tax inspector. Well. I got to quit now and git back to Item 4 Minus Item 3. It s a funny thing to me that when we owe Uncle Sam money lie's got to liave it right aw ^, but lie'll wait 30 year fer laud to pay him. Vourti truly, L’licle Dave Tt rAY& TO AOVmtlU ^ » TlIURvSDAY, JANUARY 14, 19G0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE f rhiH Year of Tiu' year ol UKil) <1kjuUI prove lu be u mojiienlous (jiie lor Davie County, Nurtli Oai'oliua, and tlio uuUon Dui'ing tliiii year Davie C'uiuity nm.-il again make iniporlauL ik'ciiiun.s on il'a school system. Sornethiag will iiave to be clone about comiileting tlie new high .school plant. This us the year that Davie will vote on county commis.sion<’rs, Kegisler ol Dtccls and ot eour.'ie the State Senator and Rcprc.sentative. This is the year that North I'arolina will elect a Governor ....and a U. S. Senator plus other state olUeials. And of course this is Uu’ prt,’.siilential year. The year in which the Presitllent ot the United Statt^s will be elected. As we attempt to look ahead in this the initial month of 1960, we I'orsee a year of busy activity and important decision.s. Many times during this year you as a cit izen will be called upon to make a decision that will have profound eHect upon your e and the lives of your friends and neigh- rs. The ineclianics you u.so to reach your decision should be tho.se of personal know ledge and thought, and not tho.se of indif ference and prejudice. There is no valid excaise today of a per son not knowing all the facts about a can didate for office, who he is and what he stands for-—or about issues facing the county, stale, or nation. Today with all the modes of comnmnication at our com mand, we should learn about all the per sonalities. With television, national and stale personalitie.s; are brought into our living rooms --tor our ace'ptance— for our | approval or disapproval. There is'radio that bring.s the voice - - and the .statements of lacl.s...-by the personalities themselves. There is the printed word of the news- l)aptrs that pennauently records the tact ual information in a form from which it may be gleau('d at the reader's; conven ience. Along witli recording of the facts, the newspapers also carry inteipretive col umns through which one can gain a better undeistanding and insight into a candi date or an issut'. Then there is the automobile and the other m odem means of travel, by vvhich one can go to a scene or a site and see first hand lor fnmself. Today, there is no neeti to ii/olate oneself and take no interest in the rest of the county, the state* or nation. One could and one should be a first-class citizen of the county, the state, and the nation. And being a tirst-cla.ss citizen means taking an active interest in all the afCars that afltcts your life each and every day. Which brings us to the conjecture that tliis yt'ar of 1960 tliould prove to be a big test for all citizens. ' I IwLu'uu/ ScnpLmvs^- The Win bif J(ick h[amui Of His Word This Is Leap Year! It’s Leap Year again . . . and you can warning tliat they were out to catch a blame the Scots for declaring it open sea- man. If the edge of a ycarlet flannel petti- son on bachelors. coat wasn’t clearly visible, a man was ab- They jjrobably saw the custom of lett- solved from paying the forfeit. ing aJ woman pop the question as a way to put money in the treasury azad take spin sters off the welfare rolls. According to the i-eiJearch of Woi'ld Book Encyclopedia, Scotland is said to have France reportedly passed a similar law, and the ladies of Florence and Genoa are said to have been given the privilege before Columbus sailed to America. The gallant English supposedly didn’t decreed in 1288 that ladies “of bothe higlie need a law to make them give the fair but and lowe estait” shall have the privilege of single sex a break. But they backed up proposing during leap years, the custom by depriving a man of benefit If a man refused the offer, he was fined of clei'gy if he iicoffed. at a leap ye^' pro; ^ much as one pound— unless he could posal. ^ ow that another woman had a prior claim Even if he didn't hurt the lady’s feel- 5in his affections. ings, he was obliged to present her with a The ladies, however, had to give fair silk gown— as a consolation prize. How Long Is Au Inch? It^ took centuries for men to agree on a placed end to end. staxidard length for the inch. But outside of The French, bursting with equality dur- the English speaking countries, most peo- ing their Revolution, thought that was 60 SECOND SERMONS By F:DODGE TEXT; ''There is a 'statute of limitations’ on the soul’s fears-” -Jiiebman. T\vo men were dlscu-ssing their wives' memories.' One of them said, ■ “My wife lias the worst niem- or.v I’vo lieard' of." "You mean.’ '^ked tlie other, “that slie forgets every thins'?” “No," was the ansAver, "She rc- membei's everything,” Most of us rememiber too aiucli- Deep inside we carry memories which are best forgotten. Many p l c w o u ld , c u .ll i t a w c io tc o i t ii i i c . t y p i c u l o f ro y o .1 w H lin iS y ciiid. l e t uiiC o c ic ii ; jc e im g s o i U ife rio rity arc voot<?ci The inch started out as the width of lists take over. The result was the m etric! in some awkward act of chUd- , ,, , , , . , , , ,, , • , 1. 1 • I i hood. Joshua Lotli Liebman ina m ans thumb. That w'as a sounu idea as syjtem, based on the decmial system, which I-Peace of Mind.” writes, SO THIS IS NEW YORK t By NORTH CALLAHAN Folks liereabout are rejoicing With th‘L' New Year came an end of the .‘iteel strike threat as well as that of a bus and subway tie- up, the latter situatit>n getting Uie mayor so riled up that he vowed he ^^‘'Ol!Id S’o a -seise of strain, anxiety again. Just how, he will avoid it is not ca.'iy to' sCfr;‘“One“thinE, however, .seems eh-tain in thi.s world of uncertainty: public opinion is making itself felt more and more. If it will ,1ust keciJ on impressing itself stronger and sta'onger upon men who would lead u.s atwry, we can yet, in siJite of atom bombs and payola, emprge into a bright and fhie no^v world. HE THAT DOETH THE WILL OF SOD ABIDHH FOEEVER* HE SURE , , . pott'iilial eandiriate.s- for Uovoriuir, Edwin Oill and Terry Sanford, are na- ttvc!5 nf Sc,oMaiid County, and thelv friends down thoix' are ox- )iee.teil to have a hard timi' choos ing befwcon lih<- two IP both arc in the raer. irowever, Gill li.is lii.s ir.Mdvncc at llhe Ilorel Sir Wailtrr heri- and .Sanford live.'; in Fayetterlllc. countvV .seat of Cumberland Coun ty, And hi's ri'sidlJiK in (."^urtbrr- land, brings up this interrstin.'', point: Tf a.'Skod wliicli man rcgaided a.s a candidate for Governor has liv ed longi'st in CuinlKrland County, what would ,':,ay? riinoty- nine out of a hundred would ans wer without a moment licsitation: "V/hy, Terr:,- Sanford, of cour.-r.” Tiiey would be wrong. Tlie fact IS liliat John Larkins, now of ■Jones County, was a resident of Cumberland County lon.cer than Sanford •hn.s been thea-e. 'So. Teny will have to contend with Llill in Scotland and L.irkins I ;n Cumberland -- if tiurs' all run. I Another 1)01 to make - and win I would be that John L.irkms will j ;;e-t nrore votes in Tern-'s home u'ounly of Ciunhcrhuui than Teny ■ will receive in John's home coun- I ly of Jono.';- Tliat is an easy one I to answer: and is ba.sed on noth- I ing except simple arithmetic. Lai- kis will alBo get a largt'r twrcent- ase of the vote in Cumberland than Sanford will in .loiies and the Solution again is b.ised m.ith. Watch political gets ahvay.s-■ and be sure before you lay that money down. ON HIS HEAD . . . While we are in a ffuc-sslng game, let's try eas, each woman holding a half- i lyijs one on for .size, crown in each hand, the fia^st w o-! one of tJho following well known man that drops the money to lose ^ citizciris makes a pi actice of the battle- ! stuntting on his head for three ■WSWBR: I Hanna H,vfield of, minutes oa'ch and cvny moi-ning, Newgate Market, hotimiff of tlic: come rain or siiine, or high w.ater. I'osolutcne.s.s of Elizabctli Wilkin-1 Malcolm Seawell, N C, AtC-jr- Ron. will not fa.il, God Willing. 'toUioj- General: Urbher H. Hod'ges, give her more blows than wordsj, | oovernor of North Canihna: Ca- de.siring from her no fa\w; sJte j piis w'aynick, .Adjutant General of may eypeet a jrcK'd' thTim.i>in!r ' North Carolina: L. Y. Ballcntins, 2:-)8 years UKo: CifALLENGE: I, Elizabetli Wil kinson of Clerkenwell, having had some woi-ds with Hanna Hy- fleld and requiring satisfaction do invite her to meet me upon the Btage and box me for three guiti- oiu-e ,1 Wi . k - aiul is put out by Drew Prar.'-on. the fn.'nous colurrtn. f is railed "Personal ftxwn I’l-ai'.si.n" and sells for $50 per yt.ir, Jost'iih Wolfe, na.tive of Joncs- vilie, in Yadkin County, has be- romi: xic.- prcKirtwit and trust of- lleer of Meivhants National Baivk, .Uo,-.-ton. "Mlass. .Toe ftirmei'ly tansht law at Wnsslrington and Lee Util- vi'i'sity. and came from thwe io bi'come executive vice uresldcnt of the N. C. Bankers AssocJatlm, Willi offire.s iliore In Raleigh. He left this position to go 'wiltlh .\merieans Bankers Association In 1053. He's .akin to the Wolfe’s and Ti iple'it’s and Polger!) of Sur ry and Yadkin and 'Wlltkcs coun ties If V\\ lii way ui the inferr<>d tihiit? S<m. 9aan Ea’Vln leaned towairl Hoibert Humphi'ey - or any other candidate ^>r Pres, idi lit other than his colleague Sen- Lyndon Jolin.<xin — it wins hot intentional because we have known iiH along that Sen- Sa'm — aiiid lu-obably a ma'.iority of otJier N- C. DeiTOici'atis arc for Johnson. A full page spread in the De cember issue of Fortune Magiaziiie is dcvofied to a full Mown photo of Howmnn Gray, Jr,, at 'W^nstdti- Salem. president of Keynolds To bacco Co — nlong with a spright ly wri'.,e up on the flrni and its product.s. Davie Says: (The records do not say who ■R’onK Carmnissioner of Agriculture; Ed win Oill, Ti'easurer of North Cav- ollna. ■ Now Ix'fore gue.ssing, con-sider these gentlemen closely . . . and The' flrat -live gilant panda w«s brought to the United States In 1!)38 and placed in the Bronx Zoo. This furr.v, 'cheerful baby animal j see if ,vou can picture one of the started a oi'aze for panda dolls, | dignifted offloiais standing quictb' panda book ends, panda ash tray^iand serenely upon his dome e.aeh etc- Everyone, it .seemed, who vis. | inwiiing, come what may. it«d the noo wanted t» sec the! jf win send to us in Bal- panda- People like p.indas be-! e;gh your guc.'is — and your rea- j cause pandas 'like people, I learn-; .^-ns for thinking .so — we will be ------------- I od. The anim'als arc natural'give you and the guess no- I ri-nit'jnber Margaret Sullivan, i clowns and like to show off. One 1 in t’his column- ' in fact. kno\v her .sMghtiy. Onceiwill ,^it on the back of its neck' _________ during World War II when I was | to oat an oj-ange or climb a tree; CITY OP B.A.NK.S - . . Ralcigli in chargc of a radio sliow for the 1 upside down, turn somcrsauits for;)-,^^ bctitcr banking lacihcies tiian Anity. it was found that famous .stars would apiiear on our pro long as one man was doing the n m su r- the Egyptians had been using for centm '-."O ur childhood is a blackmailer ino-. Blit wtion l.w,. in.-n h,v<.-,ni jin-iiin<l ovor i pay over and overI again for some of the failurc.s and mistakes that long ago have been outgrown.' I We mu.st recognize tiiat we! ^ beaulitul but highly intelligent .In 1875, 17 nations including the U. s. |outgiw our chil-dish failures, woman- Slie h.Tid a very husky T 1 I- , -r-, -t.r - I I I Liedman adds, "There is a ‘stat- voice perh.ips from the cigaiTbtesset up the International Bureau of W eights^ limitations,' not only upon i.she chain smoked- But she wa.s a and Measures near Paris. . Standards nf the I I he - cr“ "C3 lu the couits oi so-!,.r.,] trouper and a plea.suie to ing. But when two men began auguing over ies. a boundary, they needed a thumb they both France adopted the system and many respected. The chief might provide the nations followed suit, standard measurement for a vallage, but there was trouble again when another vil lage was involved. In the llOO's, a acottisii king named David comproniised; he decreed, than an the kiddies and take great delight ;my oMier city of its si7x,' we know in their .screams of merriment. ‘ of an%-wher('. grams free of'cliarge to help out j Pandas even look like clowns.' Within the past tew weik.s ws- the war f ITcrt. Miss Sullivan was I ha\'ing black rings around then-i }-,ad three new ones m.ive one. and we wrote a special dra- eyes, and .■’.re fat, round and cudd-' ;n!o our Capital City: Americnn ma for her. Chatting with tlie genial Virginda born actres.s in the three men — :i small man, a man of med ium stature, and a lai'go man — "meassuril jt the rut of tlie nayll.” England wouldn't buy tliat, and a tew ^cars later Ricluud I made, iho lirst law requiring aclual stunciaiiis tor measure ment. The.s!' wci'r nun bar.s, guarded by sheriffs. In curic oi .t di.sputc, the item in question couki be luc-a.-.ured against the standard, 'riie iron didn't wear well, huw- evor, and eopie.s iiuuU- I'luiii tlie original were crude. Accorillll;; !ii We; Ui ijiuil-; hiueyeiojiedivl. Edward 11 liiiii his ij.nul at nulai'di/.in;^ the incli In liie- i. lie dveiared that one ineJi .-^huu'J iji- in i;;ree barley corns take!) irii'ii tlie viii'i i- ijje e.ii' aiKl Davie lioimly >risc-Kccortl meUn- and the kilogram, made of an alloy | also upon the anxieties® ' and ftars of the .-touI- yf platinum and indiuiri; were placed in! Today we are mature, dulerej'.t^icp.-.rtcd frc.ni thi;, ca;-tl;:y stage, inch was the average of the thiunb;! of the Bureau, and duplicates w ere sent to the ■ us balanced and .stroiig as any-' . . . ,. iOne around us. Our childishvernmenti? ol the lounding nations. comings were those of chii The IJ S w'-is relnet^nt In oivp iin iht - They were: , von briyhter star.^ ^ t the rut of tlie uavll.” iciuctanl to j,i\e up tnt p;.....:ons' ________ V Eneland wouldn't buv tint ind lew .vaM and Uie pound, measures which it had.wc are today. So let's not bother| n.,- man .ni.-ivd tiu- .-vaior . Pi V i ; taken from England. But in 1893. it adopt- u. rcnu-mber every,hm«. w hen’ ,,., .,l the operator. He y O d l 6 la t e i K k u k u u I in a d c . ll i o lU 's l la .w , , . , . . . ....................... wo l^ave n ic m jr:o ^ th a t w (^ c a n n o r . .'■•t.ukv t‘d the inotl'if sysloni ds IJic stuildurU lor ^:mcmbr!- bu*. a ' legally defining thc.si- ineasure.s. 'wi*h undors'Landing, We'U be';vienaiy (.pell CIV,mti’i.anee whieiij Social Security In Davie County ly like 11 teddy bear, ewen though ' commcrcia.l from Ciinr’oi.te: tiic some of them weigh over -iOO ■ 3cci.ti<,-h Bank from 'Lumberton: studio, I found her to be not only |poitnrii. and arc six feet in length, und the Branch Banking and Ti-U'tt Co.. from Gi'ecnville. Raleigh has four other b.iaik.-;-- I Wuehovia of Wiii.ston . Salem. I First Citizens of Smilhfiekl, Me- ; chanies and Farmers oi Duriiam, I and Security National of Ch-een.s- ’ boro — ’but nary a bank of it.s work with in the play. Now, that ..he has ,sn.iddenly and tragically 'I Aie YOU ready to tlie a c l a i m own • I rcmemb.-r her most pleasantly! ^ecur-!* ............................................. - ' iior nf iu*rn-s trnni toociai ^>t’c u r - '•* and hope that in her new role i CHUHCHM-W I -I she wi’l contmur to shiiie a.-, an.j, sali.-^bury.' Tiio man who is EDITOU • . . beavs g liiiy ^Th,' :u!rire.>is is ift.i Con ihcr Ave, out as ptibiic rela'iun.s di- - on; block finm the intoi'seetion for Port.-,- Authwity I.i-w- iof the Mock.-,Tilie and Statesville -s L.awirncL-, wh,. lives out from :iiii-liwav.s at the edgc of Sall.^buiT 'l'’"''''-'''^' Springs in Wi.k. H -m,les- f;'Mn ^iocks^■!He-lijiiong Epi.s'cojjrili.ins ir happu-r for it- TtiXT: "Piai.ir i; du-t for u.-j alter all ' til. bi:..t -- Sydney E.xeept fur the U. a., Great Briiiavi and most ol the British Commonw.ealth na'aons, most countrie.s have adopted the metric smith .sv.'itiin. It is ii.scd in science—-in measiai'-, *■ , . I'lir oilicc a’ici uU ladio WtUc.s uucl curreiil-—a/.Kl c\'.-cntivc uj) thf- phc>nc in ;ill U. y. government departments deal- iieai-d a .-.mall boy'.s voice ask. ui lanii operations, in coining money, ' i^rogmring ‘hi'''"" aui.1 ill wciiiliing foreign mail. .seemed lamiliar. The rruvarked sh.' h.nd i.r>i opila tor' I, .--n ii:m ■ Tiu- S.iiisbu.-y U;--.ti-iet Omce uf t-iif Aoc.ai Secui-iiy .\d'jniijist.r.Ttion lias ri-.iee Qti.niifiod interviewers to ^ C'tiiinty ■j-.wi'i-ks .NC'Mh C?.roJina. For abcul a vi-.ir lia-. air! v.ou wiih vcur claim This111 veiii’., and lie n-'uldi'd, To h-ev . . . . MiL stion .,s to 1.0-.V he was gritmg ! and -mon.‘ convfuitnt .sir.co this ofhco is . lju'ti cciiior-and bu.snu.'.s uf th('ir line jitUr- tiion’.My pu'b- Editorial Briefs llecogni/.ing » ;!ie father replied, \ •'Thi.-' is :he smiiiii I ,iu- worid.” '■SiMT\'." .-..lid l!lr , wi'v'iig number,' iiKt .;:. Iu engnging'.;,’ :-i-p!ied in .a .-m-intti, !o\v voice tii-ir lar/'ly 'lie ; v.'f'i-’d I;.id been tri’alin; jji'CfV -.‘.el! Af'cr lie gnt o'.l the i-’.'va'O'-. I tu:;i"d ;,) tiip opei-nior i.iiti n■.'narked ■’That man l.'ok'-d _ , . , like I •>.•!«• Atr-i:;i ' -It was” .«a,e \fenioi ie.-i oi di.-, .int.' *■’ -'i^ , -dav thiough Fridi.y f:\iiii 9’flO n:m ............... i Diocc.s, ■1 ll.iVi Eulorj FDsi i.sHU) I v lu v n il :;si)\ v A I' .’MOCKSVU.l.Il, .NOIMH ('.VHOl.IN.V MR. A.NJJ .MK.S Kl'ul-.NE S. BuWMAN Cu) Sei'Oliii V Pi;b)lshprs rOAri.!\St.'Kiliti>r \ii>e.-..-^\ ■ :ii- IN V... Tlie UniU'd States Paoil'ic I'leet, ihe mo.-it; juiuei till .■(triking force afloat, patrols a ihaii of the euitil's suriuee irom CaU- fiiiiii.i III ihi‘ Indian Ocean .iiid irom .'\la.s- k.i til !i;e AnUii’etic. ll;= l!lia,000 oiliccrs' !iKai are .imb.i.-'.-.iivioi .s ol good wi!i a.s ,ii a ei.iek eumbat Uam^ the NatJonal :‘.ipi;:e .M.iga.-iiiie .says. , A !-i ;i 00 l‘.M. Von will n'- .ei'i'.-'' ii:-,>it.-.it and etr.ir'.eo^a.': .'-•■r- I i vici ’.viiii vvh.i'evi ;■ bn.'^inen.-, cii rij^.i iiave (d lli> el.I.111. .\‘*'.l eo!li'i;"i o.i-.e:i:ne r.o'.i ;n my m:nd '■ bnr.;-' -.virii y.ni your t.ui-.ial „c ..VP de.-e. ndert lo the ground <'la ree- d T !'o’i]n .' (■ in iiietn :irv ^'"'-tr a-'’’ o:- daii’ ,‘i b:r:h. ■1 iraternitv'!’!'oo;'s a os ra-i br :i:i old e -ec.a-d M-in- .i,’e. 7‘hi- Norh Caiilina Churchm.ui, ' tin- otficai .iournnl ■ Dec. i.*::ue IG i-iages' of ttie of iiie C. l'ro'u<'s:ant Episcopal Cliurcii. ri'j.li.d. il.'.ne I.-’ c. !i,i:i' !i;e'-e .nin?;.mnii'.;e .iin \ : Cii. I %u..,. •-.■Hi.-.-!' f' $:.* .s(»- C>.' M cnuaiciil ui r-srTTTT—l-r^roiirn J W’.ii'.i- riaiu!.-, National \(. v‘. .Me.vii^i.i i\in!.i.ii'j Uii.^ ■ i i.i,. Ue]Ki.-.ii I'l ;^yi);.U lll W ile ll b a k e d , ..I '-.'ii wii.lv ” \^).sun; sand U^eonies pure 'iaolei ol pai*s. rill lalln-r t iiii:- Hi havin'„ nin, l-n: h's son ind:eaf\^',i riuickiy tii.nt lie did not '’hh'ik his ta'.lier \i .is the 'mai !csr ,man ‘ii tl:e Murid Br!f nn i i' I,. oti,her,- I'he re.U rea- .'on tiiat wi' di.ii.i.!- pi'iiple who liieiiA-cives .s becati-;e :'ntn- .ueriooH' 1-om iiiiim.’-tant we ait We ''.miily don't !ike . A"! ■' ""' .Lpprei’.ia! :ii:! c-uit mei'::.''' and I'ur interest.'; Tii.'re i.« a •.jiiii-ii >'■• > >> al; .'..ire;;.. ,n i::;- ti^'.i'li iiere- I'vcr von w.;r..i t.- i,o/." nn- ',rk I'io--- 'o Vi,11 \S'!-a'.T- yo'j waiil to tia.u, its iUol'iC wJi ,1 '■By Bhi'- iit.iv. n ” ‘■u'i?'a nis ;.rd . -.'ie;: by tlv piijealar voic' tf Or'V' ,V:i- :ii v.iic- ..vas ■,!.e P..in.s Sinati.T o< in- liav ■.'-,■•:■■ .. „ . -.r' 'A .. .I n M:I,n ;iU‘ Ml'-'Jf !l; '.H'U! j ) • f.f >-s adilV • : • ^ '' Mkj; miirht no'f- .n*-.' rVr.-c>n.ii Naf.i-t' .iiv-'narrci n?. r.f’.v !-:vrr,\ ;n,’ ynuv I..M r.r :■ rvcr. .i \ t'.y.'.av.u it'i' and. eeord :'( \our '1'\ NO'I’E;; - . Wii.il :i.i- Jciil.1.- .iackson Day I.Ji!iiH'. next 'iion’ ii. John Lavkm..; ot 'Vrenton some- ■nnes mentioned a ; a eubi ■ i.atoi-. lal candidatr v. ill (i.ive handleti this iinui rai.s:i.,: .iira,.- loni.ier tinin any other individual aiui wi!! iiavo raisi d a !i tie o\i . .i million cinlian tor i,h. Pa-ty one :imis i.ii.-ied crat,” Tni.i .-,■,.ij .M in V) -.-.-.-ii;:-'V -."lid ,V t' T)i niac"';'ii ■i av.-ii lie is f-.nine to a.' • .Ms. Drino aVlSi 1.' 1’ .i.i^'lt l,'i!i)W hi-, mi :■;';■ ii i-s's Hi'1! :hi!ik \. ii -i-aii.-l. ve:.,:i: in t! i-n ;-.-,d ■II a-r : i: ...a .1.1' an v.vsr fid i i'u! .e- ■ 'f lax pay..ier,: II !!-eIii '*0.. ed. r/ 1 i-'V Ijtri’’'- a :iie :hf h. W...K1. !u .. !ie!p, V. . ;]• ■IIL hini'r'l " • -ve 'h.r vf i ?-> Copyri^l.i 19oJ frcd . it. la ulil:-. ,el;.i. eliildiMi As «he ailed .1 i.;;.ii: '0 joii. 'i.cni s!ia Kaid' -'.v let'.' I nt ’ Wlall la >1,,...,,:. .I..!■.<• Ii ;MSJ '-.he -1' aW- '1 l..i.f .1'.' iJ.i.U.iiu.- iv-11- ,.n rli a - i 1*-!. -n i.t* ” ai'v .-.f :li'-N0’prac !:• eoine ^ vjst- ;i i-ta '.:i-.i v.e Call .idvi.Sc you prjix'-r- 1, ,y i^.-oke tin- .>.:!ei,c. : ' H- v,i' a.r.'t'pi.ived VC’ " .i.oi . ■.,■,;. .Soi i.i. .Si,ju 1. . Biisint .'..-tnen' througl.ouL liie in i^a!.-;)iir> i.s 'le place f:'!u* ' are reeei\.ng saiinpiinSS Of » a :..e u>ur ci.;iju fo; bcr.-'i’r'e Wa^'li.ngton Kipl :DE.A.R MilSTER EDITOR: - The way things 1.-5 woi-king out jit looks like we git miojxj and imorc bad 'sca.sons in thlii couii- jtiT ever year. We got the iMirri- jdanc season, the toi'nado seuwiii, ; the polio season, and the hay 1 lever se.oson, just to name a few. And one of our very bad sea- j.sons is giitting to be wihiat Vfi jmig'ht c.all the “Item 4 Minus jUcm ,■?” season. Th'em brasa'haSS in Wa.sliinston figgcra fanhca-s IS a little duinh, so they make the far-meiw Rlt tOwir Ihoonre! taX 1®- t)oi’t in a month afore noiimiaJ folks lias to turn tfieh-s in. I £ii» wa.ra start on mine the fliirt week -in January .to’s to alloiw lalenity of tiim'c fer prayer and medi'iation. I been working oh this new jig-sa-w puzale f^ tJiaxfe ,straight days and I git a neW jan.swer ever time I flgger it out- ■I got a good notion to wrap up I my Sunday suit and tlxat nine ; dollars I got in the hank, sciid it to ’em and te.ll 'em this is what I'm holdhig and' fer them ■to work it out. I'll add a note 'advising Uliat if there’s anytliirig left over. I’d hke to have my Sunday pants back. ' "5-ubtiact iti.m 4 from item 3, 'tlii.n i*ariT ii to Seh'edule A Idne 1; ' or sointi/un. ifc s-ays. I caii’b '('ven !ind SclTCdule A. much less J,ine i). Ever year alxni(t tills time :1 I'jit out tiiat old motto I ■\\'on at jihe cotuity fair, du,st it off and jliang it over m,v bed: “I w'iU lay ^ me down and bleed awluie and rise to I'lthu ag.iir.," j Taxes is gittinig to be a reli- imon amongst them folks we i elect to public oliice. I see ■whec'e ;i!ie U S. Tax F’oundation saiys tliere'.s- Ifil difl'trent taxes on a loaf of broad, 92 on a egg, 1^6 r.n u man s -stilt, and around GflO ' • (in a liousi' And when they riin init ol I'eguiar taxes iiic.y come Mi)i ,vi ii a “ temporary" tax fer -... Lin u; ... jiiuni ■;',■ s’my,__Wlie a__the____ I rii"r'.i, lay is over th;-y just make Ihe lax permanent and iiike ii .1 lit le. If;, got .so I never • I'lk tiie pi ice of notliing no inoiv, .;'i:^t a'.k about the tax. I figger hat if 1 can i).iy liie vax they’H iercdii. me fer tlie balance. A fel ler t:h:ii rtin'i a r-i'iavry store o'v- er 111 'own 'aJd me the other day ill' had to hire thrre clerks, two 10 wail on tlir i,:-ade and one to ;u’i-i> b--ia!-:;-! fer ti!' Ciivernment- 3-''rom r!:!’ ;i-'r.,k>. of liiinns light lai.'.-. Ml ;t. 1 Kdil.'i-. I figger Ul- eers ; in f. i a .e'-o.i, long rail in i!i,<. ro!iii'i'\. A I'l-litr land li.;! uhen- I '., r :h"ee bn;:ii.e:-. ,nen ml to- , 'li. . in 'i:i; e^-’in!';.' io.n"r or 'i.f-y !:."in a eampany and I ia- 1 a ■id'1;'. aii'^ Is vice ■I n :v is '..ca.uivr. 1 111 ■ '.I.a 1 v.-r time e v,'an..it!ieia. ttj ol- ., . nil’ ■'o b<’ tax .i.a-iiitai.i ta.'c col- tax insvtctor. to quit now and Kit 1 k '.0 ltdn 4 Minus l'\ a t 'lu m y lU ii ■llf-l: we owe i.^'s gat but h^'tj lan4..-Si .M'd 11 ' (iff ’' \Vi!' T -i. fAGE TWO DAVlte COUNTY m E R Pltm R G C O R D THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 Mocks ' Sevewil meiwbers of Khe W0 O8 I Rttendtd a course on Afi'tea gilveai ^ Alt MtatavUlc Churah Saturday' ; hl«m. 'Hhe Sunflay eVeftlhS ptfajref , 8env»e held by Mi«. Ai)if>hti t Verier, ^he used for a subject “The Teachings of Jesus'” Mf. and iMfs. lioyd MpailOand i of iStUaiville, M)f. end Mfs. dhar^ I lie VoBlei- of Advance, Mi's. Wes- f ley Alien amd daughbei’ of Mocks- • vllle, Ml'- and Mli-s, Jake Andei’- ; 60n of WJnaton - Salem and Mi-s. j Alplha Vo»let and Jane visited Mi«. W. S. Phelps recently. M^S' t » h ^ ds aM at hei‘ hotne. MS*, and Mi«. a- O. CaauHean bt •rfiduliftiafl, spent Stuidaiy with Mr. ana Hemry MlUer. \ Mlw. a. P- Seau«thamp and MHs. Pete Oflrter ShofWed in Win* * ston - Salefn Pilday- t o . •and Mi-S. W. A. Howard of iTWoinaffvlUe attended dJniiioh jser* VWfaS here Sunday. Debbie and Donna Bwton, Pat Myers, Baiibara Potts, Sheiu*y and _ Davis MlUer and Lonnie Lediford ; have been confined to theli’ home this week with measles- f (Hewy Mlillei’ spent Sunday 1. evennie iwit/h his motflter who is ' serWUsiy IM in Sbatesvllle hosplt* |ai. i ElbaviUe Mh'9. W- J. EUls and ohlldi'en and Miss Patsy Davis visited her sister, Mills. Albei't Itxisher, at Mooi'dsville Sunday flftewioon- llte WdMwin's Seeiety ot CttuttsK tlan dem«e «tr tfhe AdvaAw Metih> odist Churdii met iPltIh MittS, filll EHls on Tuesday night. •Mtf. and Mirs. Davld fisselt and son of MldWksvilia, Mw. fldWard Essex and oliildj-en of Wlnaton- Salem, Hi'S. EHisaibelth cii*reU and Mrs. Flossie Paidue off Advance were sui>day guests of Mt. and Ml'S. Chaille Bssek. Mir. and Mils. Essex and Anne visited Miss Maw Meronfey and John Essex Sunday nlgiht. Mirs- C. W- floU spent Sunday aftel-noon at Pino visiting Mr- and Mi«. Hai-mon McMahan and Miss* es h/Can and SHarffaret M eehan. Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Hege spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz at Tyro- M!r. and Mra; Graver Of High Point wei*e guests at Elbavllle CJhmich Sundaaf. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mclver and son of Winston . Salem vteited Mr. and Mrs. W- C- Davis Sunday. Mrs. Albeait Carter of 'Bailey’s Chapel spent a while Sunday nlgiht with Mre. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Paliicloth- Yadkin Valley MR)3. JOE H. IiAKQgTON LitlJle Timothy Dale, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Ray Hendrix, Is at home and getting along fine aftei' spending the first weeks of his life in on incubator at Davie County Hlost>ital. Rtcky. Kathy and David are glad to have their new brother at home. Several people In the conumm- ity have been 111 with fhi'. Also some of the small children are having chioken pox. Mr- and Mre. Eugene Lee an nounce the toirWh of a son, Satur day, Jan. 9, at City Hospital. Winston-Salem- Mrs, Fred White Is at home after spenditaig sevwal days in Rowan Memorial Hospital- Her condition la slightly Impiwed but she is stlU undergoing treatment. Little Tamimie Beok spend last week with her gi^dpao'ents, Mr. and Ml'S- Ellis Howaiid. Tammle has a new baby sister, Rita An nette. Ml'S. Grace Stokes Is confined ■to hei- home with bursttls. Mitchell M'atthews visited Lariy Boger Sunday. Th'e MockisV'lUe Saddle Club met with Ernest McKnight and Ronnie at thedr home Satui-day nigh't. Fork Mrs. O. V. Oreene, Miss Edi’ie Greene and Mi-s. Prankie Sidden went to Atlanta. Oa., Thursday to bring Mrs. Oi’eene’s aunt. Miss Carrie Harris, to Sanford, N. C., to spend s^eblm e with relatives- Mr. and M!i^s. Lester MHCull-* ough and son, Wayne, of Sallsbua-y and Mr. and Mrs. L. H- Oaviis of KemeiwUle Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman over the week end. Mr- and Mfs, Mibchel Fleming visited his brother, Eugene Flem ing, Sunday aftertioon w<ho is a patient at Ro\van Memorial rtos- pital, SaliSbuiv. Quite a number of peOpHe from Ascension Ohaipel attended the candle light service at the OhurOh of the Good Shepherd In CoOlee- mee Sunday night. Mrs. Johnny Jones has been very sick • The Viadkln VaUey W. M. U- Gli-ls Auxlllaity, and Royal Am bassador, wiHl ail meet at the church Monday evening, Jan. 18 at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. New members wanted and visitors welcome. Ix)u Lakey vJsdted Nancy Jo Langston Saturday- M © 1© YDUH FAMILY WILL ENJOY THE .EANLINESS AND THRIFTY OPERATION OF Mom wffl enjoy the sheer cleanliness of elTCtric comfort her nrtore free time for leisure with the family. The whole farhlly will enjoy the snug comfort of electric basel^rd CLEAN Electricity produces no soot, smoke or dirt Homes stay cleaner, longer LOW MAINTENANCE Practically nothing to go wrong Only moving parts are in conven tional thermostat EFFICIENT Maximum energy conversion, aH the heat goes into the room No heat lost up flue or chimney Accurate control of heat at all times heating or ceiling cable heat, both of which install in ''unused" space. And bad will enjoy the tliriftness of this moderh way to home comfort that offers so many exclusive benefits: THRIFTY Low installation cost, easily installed Low electric home-heating rote NOISELESS As quiet os an electric light bulb No blasts, no air noises FLEXIBLE Individual room thermostats let you set desired temperature for each room, or cut off heat in unused areas Get complete detoils about electric comfort heating Irom 0 Dutce Power comfort heoting specialist at no cost or obligotion. Duke Power neither sells NOT Instolls electric comfort heating but welcomes ypur inquiries. m e O eeork w tiy, best today —> tomorrow, the only way D U POWER COMPANY & t o 4 k a d . January Clearance Sale! UniKt lO M SUITES Mim CHMIS One — Five Piece BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE Black — Regular $109.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $59.95 One — Five Piece BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE Black — Regular $129.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $89.95 One Four Piece LIVIHG ROOM SUITE Southern Cross — Regular. $195.00 JANUARY SPECIAL $125 1 SIniinons 2-piece SUITE Regular $159.95 JANUARY SPECIAL S124.95 66 inch DOUBLE BOWL CABINET SINK ' Youngstown JANUARY SPECIAL $124.951 DANISH 2'PIECE SUITE Regular $128.00 JANUARY SPECIAL S99 66 INCH WALL CABINETS These are metal JANUARY SPECIAL $26.95 One Two-piece SOFA AND CHAIR Foam Rubber — Regular $150.00 JANUARY SPECIAL S99.95 Three piece MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Blonde — Regular $119.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $89.95 Two Two-piece SOFA AND CHAIR Foam Rubber — Regular $159.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $124.95 Three piece MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Walnut Finish JARUARY SPECIAL $179.95 NOTE: You get a SIMMONS Box'Springs •and Mattress FREE, with this suite. uljp JUliV. " Two Two-piece SOFA AND CHAIR Regular $125.00 JANUARY SPECIAL S89.95 TW O SOFA BEDS These are real comfortable — Regular $79.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $49.95 Three Piece CEDAR DEDROOM SUITE Regular $279.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $239.952 DARRELL DACK CHAIRS Brown — Regular $42.00 JANUARY SPECIAL S19.95 Four Piece Solid Maple BEDROOM SUITE # Regular $299.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $269.95ONE SLUMBER CHAIR With Ottoman — Regular $110.00 JANUARY SPECIAL $69.95 One Solid Maple 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Spainhour — Regular $294.50 JANUARY SPECIAL $219.952 PIECE SOFA AND CHAIR Foam Rubbet — .Regular $150.00 JANUARY SPECIAL $89.95 One three piece OAK BEDROOM SUITE Regular $229.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $169.95 SEVERAL CHAIRS These are slightly spotted — THEY GO AT V 2 PRICE Three only BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES Five piece, with chrome legs. Regular $119.95 JANUARY SPECIAL $64.95 SIMMONS BOX SPRINGS & MAHRESS Regular $119.95 set JAN. SPECIAL $79.95 SET (@) (D © © © © • COME IN AND SEE OUR 1960 LINE OF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. WE WILL GIVE TOP TRADE-IN VALUE ON YOUR USED APPLIANCES • We Are Authorized Dealers for ZENITH RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS. • NOTE: The Above Are All Priced For Quick Clearance During This Big January Clear ance Sale. You Will Save Money On Buying These Bargins During This Sale. Farmer s Hardware & Supply Co. Salisbury Street (JUNKER BROTHERS)Phone ME 4-2018 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE • Wildlife News ' By .IKRHY SWCEOOOD The Dnv'io Wllrtll'fe Club met on Jan. 4 at the Legion Hut' A pic- tui-e wna shown entitled "A Way Of L.lfo." Pollow'Ins: the iJiolure, business Wns discussed. One of t'hc mnln topics was that of ln.sl«Jllng a Shooblng range In Davlc County. Anyone Interested In this ijroject Is requested to contact Dike Ben nett of Farmington or myself- We would appreciate public opinion on this majtter. 0'..hev Items that were discuss ed included the iJlanbing of bl- color lespedcza and muUlflower in the county. This is given free to anyone who desires it by Olay Price of the County Agent's Of- Ilce. The next meeting will be Fob. 2. We have a very good movie And also a very wonbhy speaker. So let’s all come out and give what we have to the . fuiitherance of wildlife. FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drlve-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity ait Balty’s Tire Cen ter, Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 12 3 'yj (S (« , CLASSIFIED AD RATES I7p to 25 words ..............65e Each word ovct 25> 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on tuese small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 (^LOST^ Beagle hunting hoimd be- tween highway 601 and 64 be- bind the Frost place and Center chm'ch. Finder notify Rev- R. G. *© MoClamrock, Mooksvdlle, Route 4. (& Reward offered. 1 14 Itp $ SOUTH END BBAXJTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly. Call ME 4-2619. Operators, Anice Lou Smith, Frances Dan iels- 12 3 tfn /;?]POR SALE: All niistal double car- J port, $450, Call KI 3-2491- Sam Cope. 1 14 Itpf£.'_________________________ /(;>MBS- FAYE NAYLOR SPEASiE .•K; wiill be 'in bhe grand juiv room . ' at the Court House on Wednes- days from 10 to 4 o’clock: and on SabUi’days from 9-1 to assist people In filing Income tax. 1 14 2tn ^ P ^ S A I iE ; One mahogany Dun- can Phyife dining iioom ba/ble. Call ME 4-12793- 1 14 2tn ®HAiNNAHlS husband. Hector, hates i|; hai^ work so he cleans the rugs r jl With Blue Lustre. Farmers Har^- ware and Supply Co. re fr,- I € CHRrSTL^N Science M o n ito r Good Reading for the Whole Family • News •Facts * Family Features The Chrfstfan Scicnce Monitor On« Norway St., Boston IS, Mass. ......Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year $20 □ 6 months $10 Q 3 months ?5 Q ' Name City Zone Statel'U.16 FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two used television sets with new picture tubes. Sec J- W. Deadmon after 6 p.ni- or Saburday. 1 14 2tn WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed. Smnill or Inrge boundfl.rlevs. Cflll KI 3- 3841 or ME 4-5144. 1 14 tfn LOST OR sm AVBD: Engllali Springer dog. Brown and wivite. Two yewrs old. Ciwk on end of taill- Call 'ME 4 2808 ot Q- L. DftVis. 606 N. Main. 1 14 Itn LOST: A bhoi'oughbi-ed Albino parakeet answering to the name "Billy Boy." Rowaj'd to pei’son finding him. Mrs- Thomas Snilth, 7 Court Square. Phone ME 4-2769. 1 7bfn HOUSEWIVIBS: Obase Christmas bill worries’ Turn spare hours into cash- Pleasant w-ork. No experience n'Seded. We train you. Write M. Hedrick, 1004 Mill St., Albemarle, N. C. 1 7 tfn FOR SALE. Good oak heater wood, gireen or dry worked up for stove. See Fi'ed Jones. Tel. ME 4-2673 or W. E. ’Call, Tel. MIE 4-5081. 1 7 2tp FOR SALE: "POST - POLSS - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATma CO., Lookland Av«., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Pre«rlp- Idons filled at HALL DRUO CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mooksvllle1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and len«bh. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn BUILDING M'A’TERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lastlng pressure - treated SHERWOOD ’TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWAUCS: Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lunnber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn ADMINIS'TRATOR’S NOTICE Ntw^th-Gi*i-blinfl)^-Oavile County Having qualMied as Administrator of the estate of Alice G. Cox, deceused, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all peiisons halv ing claims aeailnst said esbaie to present them> to tihie imderslgned on or beifore the 14th day of Janiuiaay, 1961, or this ndtice will be pleaded In bair of tJheir reoov- eiij’. All pensons indebted to said estate will pleiase make immed iate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th -day of JaniuaiT, 1960. 1 14 6tROY BRACKEN, Sr., Administrator of the estate of AJice G. Cox, deceaesd. MAR’TIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF RESALE Nortai Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested iri me by an oi-der of the Honoralble S. H. Ohaffln, Clerk of Superior Count of Davie county, Noi-th Oai'olina, dated December 31, 1959, I will offer for resale and I’esell at public auction to the highest blddea-, for cash, at the courthouse door in MocksviUe, Davie County- North Oaroliiia, at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, the 23rd day of Januaiy, 1B60, the following de- sorHbed I'eal property looaited In Shady Grove Townsihlp, Davie County, North Cai-olina, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake in B. R. 'Bailey’s line, thence South 80 degs. East 70 feet to a point In public road. B. R- Bailey’s cornel’; thence North 40 feet to an iron stake in origin^ line: thence North 80 degs. West 70 feet to an iron stake: thence South 40 feet to the Beginning CONTAINING TWENTY-BIGHT HUN DRED (2800) SQUARE FEET. Stiarblng bid will be $1,338.35- Said sale wiiU remain open 10 <iaiys for an upset bid and 1st subjeot to conflrmiation by bhe Clerk. This tlie &tdi day of Je.nuary, 1960. 1 14 2t B. C- BROCK, Tinistee BROOK & BROCK, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quRlificd as Administra tor of tlie Estate of Grant Cuth- rell, deceased, Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied to the undersigned, at his rosidonce, Farmington, N. C.. on or bofoi'e the 3rd day of Decem ber, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said decoa.sed. Will please call and settle prompt- ly-Thls the 3rd day of December, 1950. 12 10 0t E. O- ALLEN, Admr- of Grant Cuthi-ell Estate. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carollan—.Davie County Having qualified as Admlnistra- toi' of the estate of Maiy Beau champ, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify oil per sons having claims against seld estate to pre.-ient them to the undersigned on or before tlie 17th doiy of Decemlber, 1960. or tills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery- All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th day of December, degs. East 264 'ft. to a stone, aald Kuffaman'6 coi'ner: thence South 3 Hegs- Wiest 203 ft. to an Iron pin. said KufTaman and Geoiige Fosier’s corner; thence South 88 degs. Bast 386 ft, to the Beginning, com taiM nio f o u r an d TWO . rm n im a.S) a c r e s , more or less. seco n d TRA'CT: BEXJlNiNlNO at n point in North edge of RalnboiH' iRoad. Glen Smith’s Southtwst corner, and runs With soild road Noi'bh 89 degs. East 361 ft. to a point in Inter- sectton of said road and Redland Road; thence with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 174 ft. to a point In W«st edge of said read, an iron stake; thence South 89 degs. Wtest 302 ft. to an iron staike, Glen Smith’s line: thence with said line South 3 degs. 30 min'Utes West 174 ft. to bhe be ginning, COMTAINING ONE AND SIX-TENTHS (1-6 ( ACRES, more or less- THIRD TRACT; 0E30INNING at an iron pin 174 ft. North 10 degs. West of the In- teiwction of Redland Road and Rainbow Road and running thence with said Redtand Road North 10 degs. West 282 ft. to an Iron pin In We.st edge of sold road; thence North 88 degs- West 221 ft. to a Hickory, Glen Smith’s line; thence with said Smith’s line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 290 ft. to1959. 12 17 6bpL. C. BEAUOHAMiP, Admlnls- stake: thence Norbh 89'degs. East 302 ft- to bhe beginning, CONTAiENINO TWO (2) ACRES. in!oi« or less.FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNIINO at a stone - In East edge of Redland Road, A. R. Dunn’s corner, and runs thence witai said road South 10 deg«. East 700 ft., 'more or less, to an iron pin In East edge of said road, R. P. Smith’s corner: tbenice South 89 degs- East 281 ft- to an Iron pin, R. P.' Smith’s corner: thence South 3 degs. West 541 ft. to an iron pin, cornei- of R. P- Smlth andi D'oolin Estate: thence w’itH the line of said estate South 37 degs- East 1,320 ft. to an iron pin, corner of said estate and Sofley Estate: thence with the line of Sofley Estate North 3 degs- East 673 ft. to an h'on pin, corner of said Stofley Estate and Lailrd land; thence with line of trator of the sbote of Mary Beau champ, deceased. READ THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER! We Will send to you for No Risk, 10,000 (Mile®. Pree -Ti'KaJ ONE Registered Set of Eight of the truly revolublona.iT- simply amazing, NICKEL SILVER $16 SPARK PLUGS, at the low inU-o- duidoi'y, get acquainted, adver tising, full and complete price of ONLY $5.52, plus few cents post age, for the set of eight spairk plugs- SEND “NO” MONEY NOW!Send only the miake, the year of your car or truck. Prompt shipment of youir Registei-ed, Unicon- dU'ionally Guaranteed NICKIEL SILVER $16.00 per set of eight , . „ , , , .Spark Plugs, wfill be made to you F ra^ Lairds land for NO BISK, 10,000 MILES, ^ FREE TRI'AL. Deposit ONLY $5-52, plus few cents postase with tltioners, asalnst Blandlna Sa'rlet, et al, flefeiuJflnts, 1 hweby offer for sale and will sell at public ttuotlon to bhe highest bidder, for caSi, at the courthouse dom- at Moeks^’ille, Oavle County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 30bh day of Januoiry, 1960, at 12 o'clock noon, those certain tmots or par cels of tend lying and toeing in Davie County, North Ca<rollno, and more pnrtleularly described tt« follows: TRACT ONE: BElOINNINa at a stone. Northwest cornoi- In Pratlmr line. al.w Qi'egoiy’s oonner, and iruiuiiitg thence South 24 degs. West 49 chs. & 52 links to a stone, original corner of Charles Thorne and Robert Qafrleb lan-ds: thence South 86 deigs. tSaet 14 chs. and 70 links to a stake in LUtle Ci'eek: .thence with Little Creek the following courses and distances: South 54 degs. East 8 chs.,' South 70 degs. East 4 chs., So-uth 80 degs. East 9->58 chs.. North 66 degs-. East 15'75 ohs. to a stake, A. D. Kooritz heh-s ooiineii- in Little Creek: thence with Koontz' line North 20 degs. West 10.10 i chs. to a stone and a pemimmon tree: thence North 42 degs. West 1.80 Chs. to a red oak ti-ee and stone, Koontz Corner; thence North 4 degs. Bast 14.80 chs- to a i soui'wood, Koontz coi'nea-; thence North 86 degs. W«st 16.20 chs- to a stone, Prather comer; thence North 4 deigs- East 24.60 chs. to a stone, Pimtthea- comer: thence With Prather line Noi-bh' 76 degs. W«st 11 chs. to the place and point of Beginning, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED THIRTY . TWO I'132) AORES, moi'e or less, lo cated in Calahaln Township near Iredell County line South of High- wao' 64.TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a walnut on- the North Bank of Yladfcln River: thence down said river 1.72 chs. to a stone, corner of Lot. No- 2; thence North 43 degs. Bast 13 chs. to a atone on aide of ditch bank; thence North 6 degs- East 2.36 chs. to a stons: thence North 1.95 ohs. to a stone In Camiptoell’s line: thence South 63 degs- West 10.49 dhs. to a stone; thence South 78 degs. West 2.50 ohs. to a stone; thenoe South 4 dees- West 6.70 clis. to the Beginning, CON-_____ ______.......................................TAINING FIVE AIND ONE-HALF stone; thence North 1 deg. 30 <5*^) ACRES, more or less, lo- milnutes East 42 ft. to an Iron cated In Oalatohi Township near corded In Book 35. at page 496, from I. C. Berrler, et ux, to C. H. Crotts.This 16th day Of December, 1959.DANIEL F. OROTTS,1 7 at Oonunlaslontt’ MARTIN St MARTIN, Attorney* Automobile Safety GLASS & MlRROttS Installed AU Models Wheels Aligned the fiEAR Sjrsteni tor sate drifliir NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired . Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONEt Day ME 6-1371: Nlte m i 6-Hfli H e r e FO R Y O U ! Each TAYLOR MATTRESS is on example of today's finest Mattress making techniques offering beauty, comfort, ong wear at less than you think! SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER 4 TAYLOR MATTRESS GO. Salisbury, N. C. the postman upon dellveiT. YOU RISK NOTIMNG. This Is an Unconditionally Guaj'flnteed, No Risk, 10,000 Miles, Free Trial Offer. SEND NO MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY your name, your addi'es, the Make, the Year, of your car or truck to-NOBCO CORPORATION P. O. BOX 368 NORCO. CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed ipi-oposals will be received 'by the Davte County Board of Education In the office of the Su- peii-lntendent of Schools, Mocks- ville. North OaroHna, up to 2^00 p.m., Januaav 21, 1960. aiid ta- medilateiy thereafter puiblloly open, ed and >read for the fmmtshing of labbi-, iIiiateHals, dnd’ "e<3Ulpmi enteiTlne into excavaittog and-' Ing the site at Davie County solldated Hlgih Sch'ool, Mooksvllle, N' C. Compliete plans, specifications and conti-act documents will be open for Inspection In the ofBce of the Supea'lntendent. Each proposaJ shall be accom panied toy a cash deposit or a cer tified check drawn on scone bank or tinist oompany Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Coi'- poratlon, of an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a Ibid bond rf 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company iMoensed under the lam of Norlih Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forth with make paymients to the obli gee upon said bond if the bidder falls lo execute the contract In aocpi-dance with the bad bond. Upon fadlure to forthwltih make payment, the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond- Said deposit shall be I'etalned by the Owner as liquidated damaees in event of failure of the successifoil bidder to execute the contract wl hin ten days after thei anmial- or to give' saitisifaotory Surety as required by law.' Performance Bond will be required for one hundi'ed par cent (100%) on the Conti-act price.No bid maiy be wlthdi-awn after the scheduled! closing time for the receiipt of bids for a period of SO days. The owner reserves the right to reject any or a'll bids and to wa'lve Inforonallties-W. T. BIRD. Superintendent, _ Davie County Board of Education Mocksvllle, North Cai-ollna January 14, 1960 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Oai'olina Davie County Undei- and • by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order, signed by the Honorable S. H- Chaffin, Clerk of Supejiior Court of Davie County, dated January 6, 1960, in the special proceedings entitled S. T. Dunn, Admdnlstra loi' of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smith, widow, et al, th e undei'slgned comlmlssloner will otfer for sale, and sell at public auction to the highest blddw, for oadh. on the 6th day of Pebruaiy. 1960. Saturday, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court- liouse door, in Mocksville, Davie County, North CaroUna, the fol lowing desoi’lbed real property, located in Paiimlngton Township, Da Vile County, to wit;Said property being located in PaJTOlngton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, at the Junction of Redland Road and Baliiibow Road, and more particu larly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron pin In Wf6t ed»e of Redland Hoad, George Fost«j's Northeast cor ner, and runs thence with said Bfdland Road North 10 degs. We«t 480 ft. to a point, the Ut pin: thence North 75 deg’s. West 468 ft. to a sJone In edge of farm road: thence wilth said road North t'S degs. West 114 ft- to an iron pine In edge of said i-oad: thence North 3 deigs- East 389 ft. to an iron pin, Mrs. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner; thence with said A- R. Dunn’s line North 89 degs. Wiest 314 ft- to the Beginn ing. CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND THREE . TENTHS (29.3) AORIES, more or less.The said sale Avill remain open for 10 days for Inci-eased bids, and is subject to the contomaitlon by the Clei’k of 'Supea’lor Comrt. A giood faith deposit in bhe amount of 10% of the bid may be requh"ed by the oonnmlssloner.The undgrslgned will offer said f'Tur tracts ®epa.pately, and then offer the First Tract, ThiU-d Tract. tij'nowdin«s ® therein entitled“ FRANK C B O ^ Iredell Ooun'-y line Just South of Highway 64.iSald sale shall remiain oipen ten. days from date reported f<M- upseit bids and shall be subjeot/to con- flrntatlon hy the Court- A good faith deposit in the amount of Jon (10) par cemt of the hid may be required by the commleslonea’.This the 29th day of December, 1959. 1 7 4tJOHN T. BROCK, Comlmdssloner BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Mooksvllle. North Cai'oHna. N O 1 I C E NonUh Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order by Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Com’t of Davie Ccmnby, North Carolina, NEW FUKNiTURfi FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. - Free Estimates — Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 Sheffield Phone KI 3-3465 accept the 'highest aggregate bid fai’ the said lUhree tracts. The Second Tract wUl be sold separately only.This the 6th day of January, 1060. 1 14 4tn JiAMES M- BROCK, Oc>mlntlssloner BROCK & ©ROCK, ATTORNEYS Macksvilte, Norih Carolina ADVERTlSEMEfJT OF SALE OF PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Tihe undei-slgned commissioner being thereto duly licensed In that certain speiclal proceeding entitl ed “Ruby Cleary Brown and husband, B. Frank Brown vs- C. (P. Cleaj’y and Annie Mae Cleai-y. his wife; M. D. Cleiary and Mildred Cleai-y, his wife, and A. R.' Cleary and Viola Cleany, his wife” by the ET ALS vs MIABY AUCE ESTER, ET ALS" and under and by vlrtile of an order of resale upon an ad v ic e bid made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, the undeirsigned Commissioner will on ‘lihe leifli day of January, i960, at twelve oVjlock noon at the door of the Court house in Mooksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bldd^fs for cash subject to the confinnation of 'taho Court upon an opening bid of TWO T^IOUSAND - SIX ItUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE AND NO/100 ($2,675.00 DOLLAftS the following described tiiact of land lying and being In Jej-usaUm Township, Davie County, North Catoliina^- SECOND ’TRACT: BEGINNING at a staike In the Eastern edge of Deadmon road, Herman Berrler’s Northeast comer; thence South 85 Bast 3.30 to an iron (formerly a.Miaple) Heiman Berrler’s Nonth- lo fg ^ T a t T e & t HoSfdoo;:'®«®' ^ In Mocksvllle, 'North Carolina, on the 6fh day of Pebi'uary, I960, ait 12 o’clock noon, sell to the high est bidder for cash the foUowlug parcels or tracts of property, situate In Claii-ksvlUe Township, Da vie County, North Caix)llna, and more pantloulai’ly described as follows, to-wlt: First Tract- Begin at a stone, corner of Lot (No- S In J. S- Bat- ledge line, runs South 4 deg. West In said Rattedge line 8-25 chains to a maple bueh, coimei- of Lot No. 7; thence W-est 3 deg. North 20-00 chains to a sycamore on East Bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with- -the mean- deiilngs of said creek to the original corner; thence West 2.00 chains to a stone; thence North 30 deg. West 1.80 chains' to a stone, Wooten’s corner; thenoe North 7'/4 deg. West 4.89 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No- 5; thence East 42.50 chailns to the beginning, containing 28 atores, more or less. This being Ijot No. 6 in the division of P. M. Gai ther’s lands. Book 20, page 406 in the Register of Deeds Office, I>avile County. N- C.Second Tract: Adjoining the first tract- Beg'in at a pine In J.D. Cleary line and runs East 26.97 ohaiins to a stone, J. S. Ratledge coi-ner: thence North 4 deg. East 3.00 chains to a stone; thence West wl‘h J. S. Ratled'ge line 10-18 chains to a stone: thenoe North 7.67 chains Co a stone; thence East 3 deg. Soutih 10.90 chains to a stone; J. S. Ratledge corner; thenoe North 4 deg. East 810 chains to a stake, formerly a red oak. R. N- Smith corner: thence South 18 deg. East 4.S0 chains to a hltrtcory, new corner: thence South 34H deg. West 17-80 chains to the begiinnlng, containing 33 acws, more or less.This the 5th day of January,1960. 1 14 itn PETER W. HAmSTON. Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County . - Under and by virttje of thetersectlon of said Redtand Road i authority vested in me snand Rainbow Road: thence withsaid Rainbow Road South 89 degs West 3B2 ft- to an iron pin in South edge of said road. Mi's. Kuf. order of the Clerk of SuperiorCoiuM of I3avie County, dated t4ie 29th day of Deoeniter, 1959, to the sneoiAl Dixioeediaie flntittod. fainan’fi oorner; tJience 16 Msmte BaSiiet B n m . et al. |»* South 50 diegs. E. 1.94 chains to a stake; thenoe South 38 degs. East 9.95 chains to a stake In the Northern edge of N. C. Highway 801; l^ience North 67 degs. 30 mln. East with the Northern edge of Hig*hway 801 12.38 dhalns to an Iron stake; thence North 59 degs. West 22.50 chains along old road to an Iron; thence North 88 degs. West 7.41 Chains .to an Iron; thence same heading 79 links to an iron in the Eastern edge of Deadmon road; thence South 7 degs. 30 mln. East 6.80 chains witih tihe Ea«tem edge cf Deddmon Road to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 20.7 acres, more or less according to a survey and plat of Sam Talbert, Registered Surveyor, May, 1989; .this being a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warranty deeds dalted April 11. 1938, and recorded in Book 38, at page 264, from R. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crotts. and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and re- C. H. PiSH&t AUCTIONEER Reasonable rates for lelllng farm maoblnery. caiUe, real estate. Call Winston ■ Salem. ST >«S%88, or write Oiemmons, N.C. ISENHOOR QIALITY Pink Colonial to Bojsan. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your arohitdot and contractor. ISERHOIR I'.: ::e i 'i i~ c iiz x r i MOBILE HOMES, U rge M' lection of Best Quality Mobile Hometi. Will trade for MurtUiur of valae or will wU down payment & rest I rent. PlUiON * HASTINGS t b a h «;b sale s KEBNEBSVILLE. N. C. RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ••• DAVIE FUBNITUIIE CO. M elville, N. C. PAtNTlNO & PAiPfiRINO Neat Inlerior tVerk ZOLLf£ A?ft)fe!RSON KI S-8428 or KI 8<8421 18 OCR fttSlNESS. Why Aot niAk« It youn. Avoit vdSnwtlot <iR«r good enrnlnir otmefttuilly to wwliMi tt*ho cannot work full tlNit>- MRS. Itv n t BLAKE Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Phene »68>M nr 11B6-‘RX SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivei^ »— l>ttONiS Mfe 4-^133 Women silent mere thM 91 MflioH^ln beavty ealens in ISRH. to fcalfl their ^hnre ot the beatity market, perfume anfl oMmetto advertisers Iasi irearinvested over $12 mlUl>n„.ln tiatitthrfl nwvstiaiier adveftis- itiK. USED PARTS mitlluni need parts ta f all makM and models) eall us. we have it, Qniek serrioe, (air lirleee Stfltedville Uted Attto Parts Company, Inc.Ph. tR 3-fiS93 Charlotte ttjr. Drugs 0 Drugs Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Confinounded HalillrusCo. piai Affi 4^iiiii Me«ks«tte EXPERT a l t e r ATtONS Men’s Tailoring A Specialty. Also Ladies and Children's. HdttHi Dany io to 7 ESfceiit Monday. “ S A L L 1 E ” . 1 Cottri ^ UpMiH . . . Old SontherM ttAhk ^lidiiitf Phone ME 4-2789 t o FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R‘» arid ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRlCALLif’ CALL ME 4-2505 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service m v w w 4 WE WILL BOY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK Sees S. W. PETERS, on the premises. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE fiUlLDlNG & LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT 7s00 O’CLOCK THURSDAY, JANUARY 28TH IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE. W K E N DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAYS IN THE MONTH NOW is the time to bring yoUr beef and hogs to us for processing. We have the know how, and the proper facilities for doing this work to your satisfaction. Lockers, and meat wrapping supplies for freezing, available in big variety. We Appreciate Your Patronage MI1E RB ZB UCXn Salisbury St.MocktviUs f I THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE Tt^IREE • Wildlife News ' By .TERRY SWICEGOOD The Dav'lo WlldlliD Club met on Jan. 4 at the Loglon Hut' A i>lc- tuiV! was shown entlUed “A Way Of Life." PollowhiR the iJioluro, business was dili4ci>.s.sc'd. One of tiho main topics was that of InsUiJllng a Shootilng range in Davlc Coui^ty. Anyone In!crested in this iwoject is .requested to contact Dilce Ben nett of Farmington or myself- We Would appreolate public opinion on this maitter. Ol.her Items that were discuss ed Included the iJlantlne of bi color lespedeza and multiflower in the county. This Is given free to anyone who desires It by Clay Prlco of the County Agent's Of fice. The next meeting will toe Feb. 2. We have a very good movie and also a very worthy speaker. So let’s all come out and give what we have to the . furthorance of wildlife. w a n t 'a d s • E cn.*— & CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............65o Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on tUese small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued bt and charged to an estab lished business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 gLOST: Beagle hunting hoimd be- tween highway 601 and 64 be- hind the Frost place and Center church. Finder notify Rev- R. G. '•© MoClami'ock, Mooltsville, Route 4. Reward ofTered. 1 14 Itp <?FOR SALE: All nMtal double cai'- port, $450. Call KI 3-2491 Sam Cope.1 14 Itp /• ;MR)S- FAYE NAYLOR SPEASE wiill bie in tihe grand jm'y I'oom at the Court Houfie on Wednes- • : -daiys from 10 to 4 o'clock; and on SabUi'daijns from 9-1 to assist pe'opie in- fdllng Income tax. 1 14 2 tn 3R SALE: One mahogany Dun can Phiytfe dining iioom baible. CaU ME 4-I2793- 1 14 2tn i^HAiNNAHlSihuflband,Hector, hates hal'd ‘Work so he cleans tlhe rugs (ri: with Blue Lustre. Farmers Hard- ware and Supply Co. vP ft {S (S; i .I T h k Ch r is t ia n Science M o nito r Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Facts • FamHy Features The Christian Scicnco Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston 15, Mass. Send'your ncwspoper for the fJme eheckcd. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 yeor 520 □ 6 m o n th s $10 O 3 m on ths $5 □ .1 I . W1-1.TI-1- "■ ' ■ Address ~ ' City Zone Stote FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two used tC'lGVlsion sols with new pictwe tubes. See J- W. Dendmon after 6 p.m. or Saturday. 1 14 2tn WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed. Small or targe boundaries, Call Kl 3- 3841 or ME 4-5144. 1 14 tfn I/OST OR STRAYED; English Springer dog. Biwvn and wli-lte. Two yeai's old. Cixjo-k on end of taill- Call 'ME 4 2808 or Q. L. Davis, 806 N. Main. 1 14 Itn LOST: A thoi'oughbi'ed Albino parakeet an.sworlng to the name “Billy Boy." Rowiard to person finding him. Mrs- Thomas Smith, 7 Court Square. Phone ME 4-2769. 1 7tfn HOtJSEWIVlBS: Obase Christmas bill wori’ies' Turn spare hours into cash- Pleasant w-ork. No experience needed. We train you. Write M. Hedrick, 1004 Mill St., Albemarle, N. C. 1 7 tfn FOR SALE. Good oak hea'ter wood, green or dry worked up for stove. See Pi’ed Jones. Tel, ME 4-2673 or W. E. Call, Te'l. ME 4-B051. 1 7 2tp FOR RENT OR SALE — Davle Drive-In TJieatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Baity’s Tire Cen ter, Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 12 3 FOR SALE: "POST - POLBS - LUMBER,” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATINa CO.. Lockland Av(., Wlnstx>n-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUa CO. Phone ME 4-2111, MooksvlUe1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn SOUTH BNID BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly. Call ME 4-2619. Operatora, Anice Lou Smith, Prances Dan iels- 12 3 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lastmg pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOAJRDWMJCS: Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumiber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAIONG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C, 3 10 tfn ADMINIS'TRATOR’S NOTICE Noi^tih' Oia’i^ilnaf-^MDavle County Having qualMled as Admdnlstra- toa’ of the estate of Alice G. Cox, deceased, laite of Davle County, tthls Is -to notify all pei^sons halving claims aigadnst s^d estaite to present them- to tibe undersigned on or beifo.re the 14th day of Janoiatt-y, 1981, or this ntftlce wlU be 'Pleaded in bai’ of tlielr recov ery. All -peiisons indebted to said estate will pJeiase make imaned- iate payment to the undei-slgned.This the 14th -day of Januaiy, I960.- 1 14 6t ROY BRACKEN, Sr., Admlnls- trato-r of tihe estate of AJdce G. Cox, deceaesid.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF RESALE North Cai’oUna Davle County Under and by virtue of the autWority vested In me by an order of the Honoraible S. H. Ohaffln, Clerk of Supeaiior Count of Davle County, North Carolina, dated December 31, 1959, I will offer for resale and -resell at public auction to the highest blddea', for cash, at the courthouse door In -MocksvlUe, Davle County. North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, the 23rd day of Januai7 , 1960, the following described I'eal property locaited In Sliady Grove Township, Da-vle County, North Cai'ollna, to wit: BEGINNING at an ii-on stake in B. R. 'BaUey's line, thence South 80 degs. Bast 70 feet to a point In public road, B. R* Bail ey’s cornel-; theaioe Noirth 40 feet to an iron stake in origtlnal line: thence^ North 80_ degs. West 70 fwtito an Iron stake; thence Soiitih 40 feet to the Beginning CON TAINING TW®NTY-mOHT HUN DRED (2800) SQUARE FEET.Starting bid wUl be $1,338.35. Said sale will j-emaln open 10 daj’s for an upset bid and ds subject to conflrmiatlon by the Clerk. This -the 5th day of Janiuary, 1960. 1 14 2t B. C- BROOK, Tmstee BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of Grant Cuth- rell, decen.sed, Notice Is hereby given to aill persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied to the undersigned, a^t his residence, -Farmington, N. C„ on or bofoi'e the 3rd day of December, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to .said deocia.sed, Will please call and settle promptly. This the 3rd day of December, 1959. 12 10 6t E. G- ALLEN, Admr- of Grant Cuthi-ell Estate.By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Cai'ollan—.Davle County Having qualified as Admlnlstm- tor of the esUite of Mary Beau champ, deceased, lalo of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre.sent them to the un dersigned on or before tlie 17th day of Decemlber, 1960. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery- All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. Thi.s the 10th day of December, degs. East 284 ft. to a stone, said Kuffaman's comer; thence South 3 Beg.s. Wiest 203 ft. to an -iron pin. said Kuffaman and George Fos'.er's corner; thence South 88 degs. Bast 386 ft, to the Beginn- -llig, CONTAiMMO FOUR AMD TWO . HBNTM8 (4.2) ACRES, more or less. SECOND TRACT: BBOINNING at -a point in North edge of Rainbo\x’ Road. Glen Smith's SouthTOSt corner, and runs with .saiid rood Noi'bh 89 doga. East 361 ft. to a point In inter- secWon of said road and Redland Road; thence Avith said Redland Road Noi'th 10 de«s. West 174 ft. to a point in W«st edge of said read, an iron stake; -thence South 89 degs. WIest 302 ft. to an li-on stake, Glen Smith's line: thenoe with said line South 3 degs. 30 mhTUtes West 174 ft. to the be ginning, COMTAINIMG ONE AND SIX-TENTHS (1-6). ACRES, more or less-THIRD TRiACT: (BEGINNING at an iron pin 174 ft. North 10 degs. West of the in- teiisectlon of Redland Road and Rainbow Road -and inmnlng thence with sa-ld Redland Road North 10 degs. West 282 ft. to an iron pin In West edge of said road; thence North 88 degs. West 221 ft. to a Hickory, Glen Smith’s line; thenoe with said Smith's hne South 3 1959. ■ 12 17 6tp degs. 30 minutes West 290 ft. to L. C. BEAUCHAMP. Admlnla- nn li'O" stake: thence North 89 trator of the state of Mary Beauchamp, deceased. READ THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER! We Will send to you for No Risk, 10.000 (Mile®. Free .Trilaa ONE ReSlstei’ed Set of Bight of the truly i-evolutlonjai-y. simply amazing, NIOHEL SILVER $16 SPARK PLUGS, at the low Inti-o- dUidory, geit acquainted, adver tising. full and complete pi-lce of ONLY $5.52, ipluis few cents post age, for the set of eight spark plugs. SEND "NO” MONEY NOW!Send only the miake, the year of youi- car or truck. Prompt ship ment of youir Reglstei-ed, Uneon- dliiomaJly Guaranteed NlCKiEL de«s. East 302 ft- to the beginn ing, CONTAINING TWO (2) ACJRES, inore or less. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNiINO at a stone ■ In East edge of Redland Road, A. R. Dunn's corner, and iiins thence with said road South 10 degs. East 760 ft., more oi' less, to an Iron pin in East edge of said road, R. P. Smith’s corner: thence South 89 degs- Bast 261 ft- to -an iron pin, R. P." Smith’s corner; thenice South 3 degs. West 541 -ft. to an ii-on 'pln, cornel- of R. P. Smith and O'oolln Estate: thenoe wltlH the line of said estate ^uth 37 degs. East 1,320 ft. to an Iron pin, corner of sadd estate and Sofley Estate: thence with the line of Sofley Estate North 3 degs. East 673 ft. -to an ii-on pin, cor ner of said Sofley Estate and Lailrd land; thence with line ofSILVER $16.00 per set of eight , j ;Spark Plugs, ^^’ill be m:ade to you Fjia^ Lairds land for NO BISK, 10,000 MILES, FRIBE TBI'AL. Deposit ONLY $5-52, plus; few cents postage wdtii the postiman upon dellvei’y, YOU BISK NOTHING. This Is an Un conditionally Guaranteed, No Risk, 10,000 Miles, Free Ti-laJ Offer. SEND NO MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY yolu- name, your addres, the Make, the Year, of your cai' or truck to-NORCO CORPORATION P. O. BOX 368 NORCO, CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed iproposals will be receiv ed by the Davie County Board of Edticabion In the office of the Su- pea’lntenden-t of Schools, Mocks- vllle. North CaroHna, up to 2^00 p.m., Jan-uaav 21, 1960. and im- medi'ateiy thereaifter publicly open, ed and .read for the fuj'nishing of laWw, iftaitSetlals, *id ’ •e^tfutpmen.t enteiiinig into excaiyaitdng and- ing the site at Davie -County solldated High- Scihool, MooksvlUe, N- C. Oompl'ete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for Inspection In the ofBce of the Supea-intendent. Each pi'oposail shall be accompanied iby a cash deposit or a certified check diiaiwn on soane bank or tinist oumpany insured by the Federal Deposit Insuraaice Co4'- poration, of an amount equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may oflei- a Ibid bond -of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Ccmpany .licensed under the laws of Norlih Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon demand forth with make paymiants to the obli gee upon said bond if the bidder falls 10 ex-scute the contract in aocprdance wiith the bid bond. Upon fail'lm'e to forthiwlth make payment, -the Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond- Said deposit shall be j'etained by the Owner as liquidated damages In .event of failure of the successful i bidder to excoutc the contract wl ihin ten days after the award or to -give satisfactory Surety as required by law.Performiance -Bond will be re- quii-ed for one hunda«d per cent (100'?;) on the Contract price.No bid maiy be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing time foi- the recel.pt of bids for a period of SO days.The owner reserves the right to reject any or a'U bids and to watve Informalities-W. T. BIRD, Superintendent,... Davie County Boaid of Ed'uoa-tlon MocksvlUe, North Carolina January 14, 1960 North 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; thence. North 1 deg. 30 ini-nutes East 42 ft. to an iron pin; thence North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to -a sJone In edge of farm road; thence with said road North 06 de'gs. West 114 ft- to an iron pine in edge of said road; thence North 3 degs- East 389 ft. to an Iron pin, Mrs. Nannie Foi’est’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner; thence with said A- R, Duma’s line North 89 degs. Wiest 314 ft- to the Beginn ing, CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND THREE . TENTHS (29.3) ACRES, more or less. The said sale -wiU remain open for 10 days for Incimsed Wds, and is subject to the confia'ma.tlon by the Clei-k of iSupea-lor CouiTt. A good faith d'aposlt 1-n the amount of 10% of the told may toe requii'sd by the comimlssloner. The undersigned will offer said four tra-cts 9e-pa.iiately, and then offer the First Tract, Thiii-d Tract. titioners, against Blandlna Safrlet, ct al, defendants, 1 Jwfeby offer for sale and -wlU aell at pubUc auction to the highest bidder, for ca^, at the courthouse dooi- nt M'oeks»'ille, Oavle County, North Carolina, on Satui'day, the 30bh day of Januairy, i960, at 12 o’clock noon, those certain tracts or par cels of land lying and toeing in Davie (bounty, North Ca.roIina, tind moi-e pnftltularly described as foUoAVs: TRACT ONE: iBBOINiNINO flt ft stone. Nortli- west Cornell' in Pratlmr line, also Gregwy's corner, and running thence South 24 degs. West 49 clis. & 52 links to a stone, original coi-ner of Oliarles Thorne and Robert Safrlet lands: thence' South 88 defgs. Bast 14 chs. and 70 links to -a stake in Llltle' Ci'eek; .thence with Little Creek the following courses and distances; South 54 degs. East 8 Ohs..' South 70 degs. East 4 chs., South 80 deg-s. East- 9'38 ohs., North 66 degs-, East 1-5-75 ohs. to a stake. A. D. Koonliz heirs ooi(ne«' In Little Creek; thence with Koontz ■ line North 20 degs. West 10.10, chs. to a stone and a peraimmon tree; thence North 42 degs. West 1.80 Oils, to a red oak twe and stone, Koon'tz Corner; thence North 4 deg«. Bast 14.80 chs- to a soui'wood. Koonts cornea-; Uience North 86 degs. W«ist 16.20 chs- to a slone, Prather corner; thence North 4 degs- Ea-sit 34.60 chs, to a stone, PiiaUhei’ ooi-ner; thence with Prather line Noi'bh' 76 degs. West 11 chs. to the plac6 and point of Beginning, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED THIRTY - TWO 1132) AORES, moi'e or less, lo cated in Oala-haln Township near Iiiedell County Une South of Highway 64. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING a.t a walnut on- the North Bank of Yadkin River; thence down said river 1.72 chs. to a stone, corner of -Lot. No- 2; thence Nort'h 43 degs. Ea®t 13 chs. to a Stone on sdde of ditch banik; thence North 6 degs- East I 2,.^6 chs, to a stone; thence Nor'th ' 1.95 ohs, to a stone In CamiptoeU’s line; thence South 63 degs. West 10.49 dhs. to a stone; thence' South 78 degs. West 2.50 ohs. to a stone; thenioe South 4 degs- West 6.70 chs. to the Beginning, CON TAINING FIVE AIND ONE-HALF (5^) ACRES, more or less, lo cated in Oalah'aln Township near IredeU Ooun'.y Une Just South ofl Highway 64. 1Said sale shiall remiain open ten. days from da'te iieported for upset bids and shaU toe subject /to con firmation toy the Court- A goodi faith deposit In the amount of ton (10) per cenit of the told may be required by the commissloneii-. This the 29th day of December, 1959. 1 7 4-t JOHN T, BROCK, Comimlssloner BROOK & BROCK, Attorneys MocksvlUe. North C3aix)Una. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an ordei- by Honoi-able S. H. Chaflln, Clerk of the Superior (3om-t of Davle County, North Carolina, corded In Book 35, at page 498, from 1, C. Berrler, et ux, to C. H. Crotts.This leth diaiy of Decembw, 1959. DANIEL P. OROTTS, 1 7 at Oommissionw MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorney* Automobilfe Satety GLASS & MlRROtlS Installed AU Model* Wheels Aligned B; the BEAR System for driviitr NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St, Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service ~ Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and fcontroU Dayton and Belt Pulleys, Delta Electric Repair 1201 w. Innes St. SAUSBXmY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME C-1371; Nite ME 6-1*98 toelnSitltaed“mANiKC®OTTOaccept the 'highest aggi’egate bid foi’ the Bald itihree tiiacts. The Second Tract wUl be sold separ- aitely only. This the 6th day of Januan-y. 1960. 1 14 4tn JiAMiBS M- BROCK, • Cdmimissioner BROOK & ©ROCK, ATTORNEYS Midclcsvllle, 'North Carolina ADVERTISEMEfIT OF SALE OF PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County Tlhe underelgned comimlssloner being thereto duly licensed In that certain special proceeding entitled “Ruby Cleary Bi-own and hus band, B. Frank Brown vs- C. iP. Cleary and Annie Mae 016317, his wife; M. D. Cleary and MUdred Cleary, his wife, and A. R.' Cleary and Viola Oleary, his wife" by the ET ALS vs MARY AiLECE ESTEJR, ET ALS" and under and by vMue of an order of resale upon an ad vance bid made by the Honoratole S. H. Chaffin, the undersigned Comm-isslonea' will on the iBtlli day of January, 1960, at twelve o'clock noon at the door of the Courthouse in MOoksviUe, N. C., offer for sale to the highest biddfers for cash subject to the confirmation of 'tho Court upon -an opening bid of TWO THOUSAND - SIX ttUNDRED SIEVENTY FIVE AND NO/lOO ($2,675.00 DOLLARS the following described tiiact of land lying and being in Jenisalem Township, Davle County, North Cai'ollna' - SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a staike In the Eastern edge of Deadmon i-oad, Herman Berrier’s Northeast comer; thence South 85 Bast 3.30 to an iron (formerly a,Maple) Herman Berrier’s North- ?QRQ f f 4 'I East 5.62 Chains to a stake; thence , ® », South 50 diegs. E. 1.94 chains to a...............- - sta.jje; thence South 35 degs. East 9.95 chains to a stake in the FOR YOU! Each TAYLOR MATTRESS is an example of today's finest Mattress making techniques offering beauty, comfort, long wear at less than you think! SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER 4 TAYLOR MAURESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Cai'ollna Davle County Undei- and • by virtue of the authoj-ity vested In me by an order, signed by the Honorable S. H- Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle Count}', dated January 6, I960, in the special pj-oceedlngs entitled S. T. Dunn, Adminlstra toj- of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smjth, widow, et al, th e undeasigned comimlssloner will offer for sale, and seU at public auction to the highest bidder, for oaah, on the 6th day of Februaiy, 1960, Saturday, at 12 o'clook noon, at the court house door, in MocksvlUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the fol lowing desoi-lbed real property, located in Fawningtcn Township, Da vie County, to wit:Said property beiiig located In FajTOington Township,Davle County, North Oai'oUna, at the ,junction of Redland Road and Ing 33 aci-es mom or less. Rahibow Road, and more particu- the 5th day of Jtmua^, in MocksvlUe, 'North CaroMna, on the 6!h day of Febmai-y, WOO, at 12 o’clock noon, sell to the hlgh- eM bidder ifor cash the foUowlng parcels or tracts of property, sit uate In Claii’ksviUe Township, Da vle County, North Caix}llna, and more -pantloulai'ly described as follows, to-wit: First Tract- Begin at a stone, corner of Lot 'No- 5 in J. S- Bat- ledge line, runs South 4 deg. 'West in said Ratfledige line 8.25 chains to a maple bush, cowiei- of Lot No. 7; thence West 3 deg. North 29-00 chains -to a sycamore on East Bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with the mean- deidngs of said creek to the original corner; thence West 2.00 chadns to a stone: thence North 30 deg. West 1.50 chains' tio a stone. Wooten’s corner; fchenoe North 7% deg. West 4.89 chains to a stone, cornei’ of Lot No. 5; thence Bast 42.50 chadns to the begiiining, containlnsr 28 att-es, more or less. This being Lot No. 6 in the division of F. M. Gai- thei-’s lands, Book 20, page 406 In the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. N- C.Second Tract: Adjoining the fVrst tract- Begin at e pine in J. D. Cleary Une and runs East 25.97 ohadns to a stone, J. S. R/atledige corner: thence North 4 deg. East 3.00 chains to a stone; thence West wl‘h J. S. Ratledge Une 10-18 chains to a stone; thence North 7.67 chains to a stone: thence East 3 deg. South 10.90 chains to a stone; J. S. Ratledge corner; thence North 4 deg. East 8-JO chadnsto a stake, formerly a red oak, R. N- Smith corner; thence South 18 deg. East 4.50 chains to a hickory, new corner; thence South 34 Vi deg. West 17-50 chains to tihe beg'inning, contain- larly described as foUows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNTNG at an Iron pin in West edge of Redland Road. George Poster’s Northeast cor ner, and nuns tJience with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 480 ft. to a point, the in- ter«ection of said Redland Road and Rainbow Road; thence with said Rainbow Road South 89 degs West 362 ft- to an iron pin in South edge of said road, Mi-s. Kuf. 1960. I 14 4tn PETER W. HAmSTOW.Oonwnissloner NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Caa’olJna Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of tile Clerk at Supn'iorCount of Davie County, dated tSie 29th day of Deeembeir, 195S, in tlie pix3066dtiwfixmn’s corner; titenoe South 16 Memie ealriet Gv»w. et al> pe* Northern edge of N. C. Highway 801: thence North 67 degs. 30 min. East with the Noi*them edge of Highway 801 12.35 dhains to an Iron stake; thence North 59 degs. West 22.50 chains along old road to an Iron; thence North 85 degs. West 7.41 eamins .to -an iron: thence saane heading 79 Unks to an Iron in the Eastern edge of Deadmon road; tihenoe South 7 degs. 30 min. East 6.50 chains with Hhe Eastern edge of Deadmon Road to itihe POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 20.7 acres, moi« or less according to a survey and plftt of Sam Talbert, Regiatei'ed Surveyor, May, 1959; this being a portion of the lands described and conveyed by warrantor deeds dafted AprU 11, 1935, and recorded in Book 35, at page 264, from R. H. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crott«, and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and re- C. H. FiSHEL AUCTIONEER Iiefison»b)» rate* for wlUng farm maobinery, oatti«, real estate. CaU Wimton • Salem, ST 8-5289, or write Clemmons, V.C. NEW FURNlTURfi FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. - Free Estimates —- Guaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 ShefHeldPhone KI 3-3465 ISENHOII QOALITY P in k C o lo n ia l t o Roman. T a y lo r b u f f s . R e d s. A sk y ou r a t o h lt a o t and o o n t r a o t o r . ISENHOVR SilislHiry.ll.C. i: I 1 MOBIM! HOMES. Uri lection of BMt QiwUty J.......Homes. Will trade tor Mtytbint of TBiuo or will sell for «i»ll down payment ft rMt like rent. mUMN * HASTINGS TRAO/EB BALES KERNEftSVIUe. N. O. none 8TU or NttM MU or eisrW inston'M om PA RCA VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE ---------•---------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ••• DAVIE FURNITURB CO. Mocluvilb, N. C. PAINTINO & PAiPBRINa Nedt Interioi* Work zoLLie Am ieitsoK Kl a-3428 or lU S-S421 Women silent mord tlitn 81 blNloH In beatily Mlotis in 1S88. to fthin tlielr ihnrt or the beauty maricet, perfume and oMtnetio advertisefs last m f invented over $12 mlUi»n„Jn tidttohrfi nwvDHaiier iutvettb* iti». 19 Ottt IWJSWESS. tVhy flot Irutlce It youi^, Avott oasntftlM «IT«r sood enrnlnir oiHioritUilty to tnnnen who cannot work full time- MRS. ItVTn BtAKE Bo* 1187, N. WUItesboro, N. C. Photie 86B-M Or liae-RX USED PARTS mniBiii nsea parts for an maliett and models) oall us. w« have It. Qnietc sehrToe, Fair linoes Stfitesville Used Aflto Parts Comptmy, Inc^ l‘h. tft S-SSSS Ohsrlotie fir. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Drugs« Drugs « Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C 0 m u n d e d Hall Drug Co. pitfi Ate 4.^8111 Mtofiks«iile — Prompt Deliveiy — l>1^0MiS Mt: 4-8133 EXPERT a l t e r a t io n s Men’s Tailoring A Specialty Also tndies and Chiidi«n*s. tltftii^: DAiiy lO to 7 Ekcciit Stond&y. “ SALLIE” 7 CooH Stidare tlpMikiK . . . Old Sonthefh ftAitIc ^UdW^ ' Phone ME 4-3769 t o dElT FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE bette r ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4-25SS — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Fi^ee Estimates 24 Hout Service ^WVVWWWWWVWWV WE WILL BUY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOUtlTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK Seei iS. W< PETERS, on the premises. STOCKHUDERS NEHING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE m o c k sv iLle Bu ild in g & l o a n a sso c ia t io n w il l be HELD AT 7j00 O’CLOCK THURSDAY, JANUARY 28TH IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE. lanCKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOtRTH MONDAYS IN THE MONTH NOW is the time to bring yoiir beef and hogs to us for processing. We have the know how, and the proper facilities for doing this work to your satisfaction. Lockers, and meat wrapping supplies for freezing, available in big variety. We Appreciate Your Patronage MIIE FIEEZD IM IB Salisbury St. ModciviUff: f I PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY/JANUARY 14, I960 Baileys Chapel The BaiUoy^s Ohapel Chiu’cli was glad to have Ki-. nnd Mrs. Wadlftcc, of Baltlmwe Rond, Mr. and Mrs. BtU Yountz of Lexln«' ton and Ma\ and Mrs. Oene Veach of MocksviUe as their visitors at the Sunday m'orning service. Ml'- and Mra- H. D. Dull of Lewisville were the Sunday dinn er 'guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Billy Myers. Tommy Leonard of Wdixston- Salem was tihe weeic end guest of Tommy and Qanimy Myei-s and Ronaile Bua-ton. Mr- and Mrs. Fred Myers, Md\ ' and Mil'S. Pa<ul Marlcland and family were the Sunday dinner f guesfa of Ml', and Mi's. R. J. : Marlcland* Jim Baj-ne® visited Ills daugh ter, Mi'S. Ateie MidOaa-tw, of High Point Sunday- Mrs- McOartei' is set'lously-iH. Mis. AUbeitt Cai'ter was Tues- dlW visitor of Mi-s. Earnest Liven- goM', Sr. Mir. and Mra. Jay Baa'ues wore the Sunday dlnnea- guest of Mr- And Mrs. J. H. Plott. M!r. and Mrs- Bill Yountz of Lexington were the Sunday dinn er iguests of Mr. and Mrs- Thom as Barnes- Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. Casey of Winston . Salem wea'e Satm-day visitors of Mirs. Albert Cai'ter. Sunday vlsltoi's were M,r- and Mrs. A. T. Biiigmami and daugWtei's, Mr, and Mi*s- Donald Everhardt and son. Mr. and Mrs- Heirnian Miller and diaughte. OARID OP THANKS Expressttlg om- grateful appi'e- clation for the maitiy deeds and act? of kindness, and the beau tiful floi'tol trtbutes rendea-ed to us In our hour of bei-eavement, in the loss of our husband and fatlhea'. M!BS. C- V, MULLER AND OHILDfREN IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE No Creek Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MocksviUe Mi'S. Ozie Plomlng- spent a few daiys last week in , Salisbui'y with her son, Mtei'tln PlemUng. Mrs. J- \V. Jones, Jr., is ill a-t her home- Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Oi-ubto visit ed ithe latter’s brother, Eugene Fleming, Sunday evening, at Ro wan Memonial Hospital where he ts a patiei-vt. Those vlslWng Mr- and Ml's, Ernest Carter Sunday evening were; Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Barnes and famdly of Churchlanl, R. W. Buie and daughter, Patsy, of Arcadia, and Mir. and Mi's. Oeorge Frizzell and son of Lex ington. Mrs. Eunice Steiwai't and son, Hubert, visited her brothea', Clea- tuis Shoaf, one day last weelc at the l.exington Hospital where he Is a patletiit. Ml', and Mrs- Paul Sink of Lex ington wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and m s. W. C. Allen, Jr. Ml-, and Mrs- Bill Caaiter and family attended the funeral of Brady Jones at Comatzer Sunday aftej'noon- Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOd Zlnmner- man and chlldi-en and Mrs. John Zimmernxan of Welcome visited Mr. and M!i-s. Ernest Carter Sat urday evening. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt were Mr- and Mrs. Ervin Coopei- and daughter, iJiibby, of Lexington. Theli- Sunday guests were Mr. and Ml'S. Billy W(yatt of Mocksvllle, and Ml-, and Mrs. George Frizzell and son ofV Lexlngton- Mi-. and Mrs- P. M. Johnson and family and Wilson Merrell visited friends in Boonville Sun day afternoon. Sundiay guests of Mi-, and Mi's. Doyle Bean were Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Speas and daughter of Rural Hall. Ml', and Mrs. Graham Gantt and son of (MocksvlUe visited Mi*, and Mrs. O. W. MoOlaninon Sun- day- Mr- and Mi-s. H. S- Stewart Vis ited the lattea-’s uncle, Will Potts of DuHns Sunday evening. Mil-, and Ml'S. John Stewart of ChurChland wei-e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart Sun day evening. The WM!U Gillisple Cli'cle will meet with Mirs. Jessie Gobble Fri day night, Jan. IS, at 7:30. There is nothing moi'e tragic in life than, the ubter Impossibility of changing what you haive done. —John Galsworthy. Advance Ml'S, Chiu'lie OroBS of Pfaff- town, and Mrs. Bj'own Gilbert of Winston . Salem visited their sistei',, Mrs, Bonoa Sheets, and famllly Satui-day. Mrs- John Owell visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearlle Koontz in Mocks- vllie last week. Mr. Koontz Is ill at his iiome tiicre. A large crowd attended tlie housewanntog Saliurday of Mr. and Mrs. S- A. Potts and son, Ves tal, given In their new home- They received many lovely gifts. Miss Lynda Ci'awfoi-d attended the Wake Forest . Oai'ollna bas ketball game in Greensboj-o Sat urday. Shie also visited Miss Anne Cross at Woke Poi-est. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mirs. Alice Cai'ter Monday held at Smith Grove. Mrs. Hazel Ellis was hostess Tuesday at 'her home to the mem bers of the WSCS. Ml'S. Mozell Ratledge entertain ed the ElbavlUe WSOS membea's at her home Monday. Mr- and Mrs. Allen Bailey and baby have recently moved into the B. O. Thompson home in tills community. Mr. and MSi-s- Clift Hoffman and children of Reedy Creek spent Sunday with Mi's. Hoftman's par ents, Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchai'd Sheets of Wlns'.on . Salem visited his sis ter, Mrs. Ireiie Phelps, Sunday. Other gue.sts of Mi-s. Plielps wea'e i^'. and Mr- WUlle Phelips of Winston - Salem, aaid Mi-, and Mrs- Hubert Phelps and Mrs. Max Btlmison of Lewisville. Concord MRS. J. N. TUrrEROW Rev. B. C. Adams visited Ma's. S. D. Daniel, Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and fan*Uy visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug, las Grobb Wednesday night. The Methodist Men met Sat urday night In the Educational Building- Mrs. Pete Dwigglns and Mikey and Mrs. E^rl Draugihn visited Ml'S. J. N. Tuitterow Sunday. Boone C. Foster went bird huiit- inig in eastern North Oai'ollna Saturday. Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns and sons visited her motlier, Mrs- Ola Crot's, Sunday. Miss Sue Ci-otts visited liei- cousin, Shirley Boger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Edd Wagner vis ited his .pai-ents, Mr. and Mi-s. John Wagner, Sunday- ALL WHITE WALLS 670 X 15 Nylon Safeway....................$24.50 750 X 14 Nylon Tubeless Safeway .... $27.50 800 X 14 Nylon Tubeless Safeway .... $30.00 All prices include all taxes, mounting and balancing less allowance for your recappable tire, $3.50 for blackwalls, $5 for white walls. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES ON SEVERAL INDEPENDENT BRANDS A MESSAGE OF INTEREST TO EVERY CHEVROLET OWNER IN DAVIE COUNTY (and to all other car owners, too) CHEVROLET’S OWNER RELATIONS PROGRAM MAKES YOUR SATISFACTION OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION Here’s an important message for people who own a Chevrolet . . . or are thinking of buying a new one. Chevrolet Motor Division operates a Department of owner Relations—as far as we know the only one in the industry. Its policy is to see that Chevrolet owners are complete ly satisfied with Chevrolet products and Chevrolet service. Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc., has this policy in action—seeing to it that you’re well taken care of when you do business with us. Here are the extra benefits you’ll get as a Chevrolet owner: WHEN YOU BUY CHEVY--enjoy the confidence of kno-wlng that Chevrolet is . built with the quality you exipeot- Thait’s because of the excellence of Ohevix)let’s engineering and rigorous Inspection of deballs at tihe factow Penningition Chevi'olet Co., Inc., pledges Itself to delivering youi- new Ohiawolet In a condition olf complete quality. WHILE YOU DRIVE OHBVY—Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc-, is ipirepaa-ed to take better cai-e of you with ibettei- seiwice afiter you buy this flne product. It’s our way of assuring you to the continued pleasure and satislPaotion originally ^ buiH Into yom- Chevrolet. ^ WHEN YOU TRADE CHEVY—J>emiingtion Ohevrofct Oo-, Inc-, saaesmen are . ready to serve you again! Ohevroleit tradltionaUy brings you mone at ti«din« time . . . and iiT you’re about to 'become a member of ithe Ohev»V>le< family, you, too, can count on us for a top aippiialsal. © © © © © © Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Yadkfnville Phone Forbush, 6-8138 Yoxir satisfaction is our business PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Mocksville, N. C.Dial ME 4-2145 Dealer License No. 789 BACK BUSINESS AGAIN! Grading Excavating Landscaping ■^WArtfliVwvwvywAFW^•)Vwv.v,w.'vw.w.^vww■.w.•.^vw■.•.v.rJ'.^w.•JWJ■. ^STATEMENT . .. Since 1939 I have been actively engaged in the use of heavy equipment in grading, excavating and landscaping procedures. A short time ago I gave up this type of work in order to devote full time to my farming, operations. However, at the request of many of those whom I have served in the past and because of my own interest in this type of work, I am resuming oper- . ations. ^ S —NORMAN S. CHAFFIN NEW. c a t e i ^ILLA R EQUIPMENT WITH THE LATEST ENGINEERING DESIGN • TRACTORS WITH LIFETIME ROLLERS . . . Requiring minimum maintenance ^ • TRACTORS WITH INCREASED YARDAGE ABILITY • TRACTORS WITH INCREASED HORSEPOWER, SPEED AND MANEUVERABILITY • WHY NOT GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR-A FULL HOUR’S WORK FOR AN HOUR’S PAY!. . . • Site Development • Road Construction • Yard Grading and Landscaping • Pipe Laying • Clearing, Grubbing, Terracing, Seeding • Dirt Removal • Basement Digging With Traxcavator • Lake Development Dirt For Sale FOR FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Norman S. Chaffin Grading Co. Loi'ated Baltimore Road Between U.S. Highway 158 and Bixby — Advance, Route 1 — Telephone Day or Night KI 3*2693— (Alternate No, KI 3*2885). » DAVIB COUNTY JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES ------------ • --------------- Davie’s Rain[all For The Past Week Was 1.3 inches ------------ • --------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 43 S. M. Call Retires As Cashier After 40 Years With Bank of Davie Named Chairman Of Board of Directors By CORDON TOMLINSON It was a hot July day In 1918 whsn a 25 year old mam left the gent's fui-nidhings siore he had been opeiiaptinj? to acceipt a po- siHort wKih the Ban'k of Davie. until this Ume S. Milton known tp his many friends as "Mlt,” hfed a varied cai'eer. A son of the late SalUe Van Eaton Can and Q. MiUton Call, he was born in MooltsvUle an April 8. 1'893. (He graduated from the MoclcsviHe High School and wer..t on to at;end Draugihn’s Bus- Colkse in Nashville, Tenn- .TiMn 1912, hs worlced as a £3lEiman for the Lyncihbui'g Shoe Company and in 1915 he opsned ,up a gent’s furnisliUig stoi'e dn J.loclcsville locaited in the corner of ithe i'quare mow occupied by DoFivy’s Barber Shop. Operating this store for the next 3 years, he lefi dt on July 18, 1918, to acccipt a position with tlie Bank cf Davis. For the nest 41 years Ma\ Cadi was to become a definite fixture ai ths bank. In Jamiuai'y, 1932, he was elaoitd oashier and) sea-ved in ;Ws P33ltion uabll he retU-ed thi'3 monl'h. Kiwever, even with his retdre- mcc.t as oashier, Mr. Call wiU £ 111 bo assosiaited with the Bank cX Davis. He hias been n ^ e d cli;i';-ir.an of .tlie boai-d of directors and will maintain an office at the tank. He will ibe dn this office on afternoons and Saiturday pi-n^g. V • a/ddltloh <to Ms wotic at the ITnik, Ml'' Call served as presi- djnt of the >build/ing and loan for several years. He also sei-ved as cl£Tk - treaem-er of the Tow-n of Moo;r^vino for 25 years (1925- 19en). He is a jneniber of the board of .trustees and the Boea'd of iS ewards of the Pii-st Metho- difit Chm-ch. Mr. Call 'Is also an excellent caa-pentei', toudlt hds own home and has rem'odeled it hdmself sev eral times. He also has a cabinet shcp at Ws home in which he spsnds much time- He is vei-y fond of fishing and huwldng. On March 25, 1915, S. M. Call was mari'ietl to Butli Itolldns. They have three daughters: Elaine Call Smith of Elizaibethtown, N. C.: Annie Ruth MIoPherson of Mobile, Ala.: and Marjorie Call C.-:.r;dcnas, San Antonio, Texas. Th^re are eight grandchlldi'en. Jayvees To Play Friday At 4 p.m. The Davie High SclDool Jayvee boys will me^ the East Rowan Jayvee team a.t tlie Cooleemee gymnasium on Friday afternoon At 4 p.m. ^^^HThe Davie Jayvees are being ^Kuched by Arthur Bryant. S- M. CALL John Johnstone Named As Cashier John Johnstone was elected cashier of ^he Bank of Davie at the annual stockholdei-s and board of dii'Ectors ‘meeting held, Jan. 13. Mr. Johnstone will replace S- M. Call who resigned after 27' years of. service as cashder. Ml'. Call was named chali’mlan of lihe board of directors. Mk'. Johjnstone has been with the bank for .the pist yeai'. Prior to (that he was with the Wachovia Bank in Wdnston-Salem for six mon’Qia. . A ga'axiuate of the Univer.Sltiy-6f Noiitfli Oaitolllna with a BS degree in Banking Pinanoe in 1956, Mi-. Johnstone served two years in the U. S. Ai-my in the finance division. He gi-aduated fram the Mock«ville High School in 1951- At this meeting Mr. Call made the annual report. He reported a very successful year for 1959 with resources showjng a substantial increass and also showing ade quate oa.plta'1 gains. He reported that ano'her goad year Is antioi- pated for I960- This was the 59th successive annual report of v the local bank. Officer? re-elecfcsd ait the meet ing were as follows: Hnox Johns'ons, president; R. B. Sanford, vice president: Mrs. Tiltihia M. Hanes, assistant cash ier. John Johnstone was named to the board of dli'ectoi's as a new member. Other members of the boai'd of directors include; S. M- Call, chairman: R. ;B, Sanford, Knox Jchn^sne, Atliats SmiaoU T- J. Caudeli, Jason Branch, R. B. Sanford Jr-, and C. A. Black- welder. Tlie resources of the Bank of Davis at the close of business on Dec- 31, 1959, were $5,199,355.50. Over tiie glaciers of wlntEr the sununer glows— Mary Baiter Eddy Criminal Term Of Superior Court- To Convene Monday Walter E. Johnston To Be Presiding Judge The criminal ttrm of Davie County Superior Court will con vene hsre on Monday, Jan. 25- The Hon. Walter E Jbhns.cn, Jr., of Winston - Salem will be tli? presiding jurist. J. Alllo H.iyes of Nortli Wilkesboro will prose cute t'he dockct- The trial dackct for llii.s term of Superior Court lis;s tlie follaw. ins oases: Guy JJianson Carnataer. oiHrat. ir.g car intoxicated. John Donald Rcavis. operatine caa' intoxicated. Howard Mack Burton, iniprcp- er regisuation jjl.i'.e, transport ing. poss^s^ion. and na insurant'f- John David M'.i;i!hy. aiding and abe t tint! in optraitnt; car in- ' toxlcatcd. I ^ ^ ri’d liliui’i' Dunn. oiJera'dng car j ^^>xicated isecond otfi'iue>. ^ K n d y Tilt.n Muncus, opcratiiit; ^ car intoxioalcd. John S c n n o r Adams, non -sup-! por.t of illtaiiima'ie ciidld. Andrsw Tiicmas Trexler. Jr. aid inc and abetting in opera'.ing car iOtosiPAted- J Hilary Haywood Powell, reck less driving. Warrant Dockct The following oases are listed on the warrant docket; Harry Dewitt Crouse, cpsrating car intaxicated (second ollense). Harnicn Lee Wood, public diunki'iniess- J. W. Strain, assault on female and abandananent. and non-sup port. Ktiuielh Moore Mintz, inijnop- er passing- f ’arr.&t McKinley Steele, fail ure to surrendiir license. L:y Thomas Dunn, operating ear intoxicated. Ray Eusene Logan, larceny and reckit'.ss driving. J.inii!s Ray Plott. ojx;raling car ink'.xioated, failure to stop for .siren, I'ick'.e.ss driving, no oiv*v- alor's license, and speeding. Lola L ee Pe'.tyford, aiding and abetting in larceny from per. ron. R. D. Pe'.tyford, larceny from person. Q- D. Fortune, aiding and abetting in larceny from person. Bruce Edison McDaniel, oper ating car intoxicated and driving after I'evocs'-iou- Local Tractor-Trailer In Unavoidable Accident A nine year old Blscae girl was killed last Thursday when hit by a Mocksville Feed Mill li'uck when she ran ou; dn »he road. The fiocldjnt was termed unavoidable by blie State Highway Patrol. Rebecca Gwendolyn Campbell, 9, of Biscoe died enroute to Troy Mema.;ial Hospital after being s:.ruck ai 8:10 a.m. in midtown Bis2oe. She was on her way to sdhcol. Driver of the tmobor-ti’aHcr. John C. Allen, 32, of Mocksvllle, sadd a group of a/bout seven chil dren started acress the highway. All ran baok froan 'tihe pa h of the approaching truck except Owrmdolyn- “There wa§ no where for me to turn to avoid stuiking the little girl beoause of ;ihe other children.” AlUn 'said. "I am bhp father of three children, one bhe age of Gwandolyn. Nobody knows haw this makeis me feel," Allen said. ■A Tray insurance man and his wife were driving bediind t)hs truck. He said he ddd not see the accident haippen but that the truck was U'a;veling at a slow rate of ppeed. The truck drivE.r jump ed from the truck and asked the man to call an ambulance, he said- Mr. Allen, • employed by the Mocksville Peed Mill, was enroute to Candor to deliver a load of feed- He said he saw no one dd- rectlng the 'ohildi-en as they crossed th« highway. Mother’s March On January 28 Local wtoriieh Will join with an esWm'a'ed 20 million women in the nation wide m'athere aplpeal foi' facts and funds Thiui^ay even ing, Jan. 28, ibsginndng at 7 p.m. foa' the Nsjw March of Dimes Jaaiuary campaign. The women will present each household with a copy of “Door Count," a concise fact finding folder in which a famdiy may in- dica'c if any of -its members Ixas a blntih defect, arthritis or polio and how mtony have had thi'ee or more Salk vaccine shots. Each family re^iord will be confidential. Those making the house to house count will also seek con- trfbutions to the New Mai'Ch of Dimes- “Have youi' poi-ch llgiht on to welcome these volunteea's," said Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, chairman of the Mother’s March. ATTEND CONFERENCE Publishers Mr. and Mi-s. Gene Bowanan, and Goj'don Tomlinson, Edi or of tihe Enterprise, ai'e at tending the annual Press Meet ing held in Chapel Hill this week. RECEIVES DSA AWARD . . . Jack Cecil is shown above receiving the plaque denoting his selection as Mocksvllle’s “Young Man of the Year.” The Rev. E. M. Avelt Is shown at the left making - the presentation at the banquet held last Thursday evening at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Rotarians Hear Debate On Power Of Unions Two Rotarians, using argu- men.ts from an article appearing in “The Rotarlan" magazine de bated Tuesday on the subject of “Do Unions Have Too Much Powei:?” Arthur Upshaw and D- J. Man- do presented to the club t'he ar- gimients pi'o and cfa-n on the above sulbjeot t)aken fli'cm the magazliie artdcle- T. J. Caudeli had Charge of the program. President Cecil Mor ris presided. Special gues's included Bill Harden of Sa'lisibury: J. W. Single- tai-y of Raleigh; W. A. Sherrill of Salisbury: and Glenn Bates cf Libei'ty. Hug'h Laraw, maigazine. chaii- man, reporitsd on the Rotarlan mia'gazine. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Ohaipeil Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Howell on Mon day, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will • meet in the Davie County Office Building on Tuesday. Jan. 26, at 7:30 p-m. Hostesses; Aid's. J- S. Hadre, Miss Sarah Haire and Mrs. C. W. Phil lips. Pino - Fai'mington Club will meet with Mrs. James Essie on Wednesday Jan. 27. a* 2^30 p.m. Concord Club will msEit, with Mrs. Hom:i' Cra its on Thursday, Jan. 28 at 1:30 pm. Jack Cecil Presented DSA Award By Mocksville Jaycees WINS. REEL IN WILDLIFE CONTEST - . . Garland Still of the (toil. Couwri’atioii Service, U Klioun presenting a fikhing, reel to B4iy Futter of &[ockiiviUe, Route 3, one of five 4'li boys in Davie to br presented with recU for worli In the Mtuing of iteeds fur the benefit of uildlife. Others rec«ivlne reels were Jsclt liooutz, RIocksville. Route I; Keith folts of Mocksville, Route 3: Eddie Hi'rrs of Advance, Route 1; Kenneth MlUer of Stocks* k'iUe, Route 4- The Wildlife Club Is sponsoring the planting rantMt agalu tbls year. Application blaiikf for «eed and plants an »vail»U« in Uw i;ouJity Afcat’f Olfivcu MISS MIARI'E JOHNSON Miss Marie Johnson, President Of State Music Teachers’ Assn. Miss Marie Johnson, formerly ;1f M'jckS'.’ille, n)( mtoer of the Queens College music faculty has been elected the first president of the recently organized North Carolina Music Teachers Asbijc. Miss JC'hnson was elected at the jtate ccn'ven ion in Chapel Hill and will serve for two years. Sev- enty-flve pccrons attended the convention, representing colleges and private teaching- The 1981 coven ion will be held at Queens Callege. The newly establl.?hed North CaroKna group is aMiated with the national assoI^ia■tion which was begun by Theodore Presser in 1876- Miiss Johnson will attend the Sautlrern Division Regional Meeting in Louisville Ky., Feb- 9-12- In 1956 Miss Johnson joined the Queen'S niusic faculty and since that time has directed the non-college music program. She holds Idle bachelor of inusic de- Bi'ee frcm Greensboro College and the niaster of music dsgree f;cm the College . Cansej-vatory of Music, Cincinnaiti. Before com- ing la Qusens she was assistant prcfE'-sor c.f music at VjJarchead State College. Morehead, Ky. She is a member of the Charlotte Mu sic Club and is president of the Chaiiotte Miusic Forum for Piano Teachsrs. Other officers of tlve North Cad'- olina ais^ciatian ai'c: vi:e prss- ident. Dr. Wolfgang Fotsch, East Carolina College. Greenville; sec- re ary. Mj-s. Jo Horne, Raleigh: ireasui'er, Sis.er Mary Cecilia Lewis, Secred Heart Junior Coll- and Acadfmy. Belmont Miss Nancy Eagle member of the Queens facur.-y, and Mi's. Ann Alexander, Charlotte, were appointed co- chairmtn of publicity. yOl’TH FOR CHRIST TO MEET Thei'e will be a meeting cf the You'.h for Christ Saturday night, Jan. 23. at 7:30. at the Rotary i counties, and ths theme was legis- Jaxdc Ceoll ds MtocksvlUe’s Youm Mian of the Yeai-. Mr. CeoU was presented the Distingushed Ser vice Awaiid of the U- S. Junior Chamiber of Coramerce ait a pro- gl^alm held at the (Rotary Hut last Thursday evening. Mir. Cecil was elected by a oom- mlttee of’ looal oltlz&ia appointed by George (Mlaa’ttn, DSA <dialr- man. The a'\\iai'd ds an aiinuial pre sentation by tttie Junior Cham ber of Commerce to Che young man between Hhe a«es of 21 amd 35 who has a'endered the meat out standing oontribu d'on to the ccm'munlty. Mr- Ceoll, •^^'lho is psrsonnel di rect: r of .;ihs Isoal pliant of Heri tage Fumituire Co., has been active in civic affiadi's. (He ds a Member of the Mocksville Robai-y Club and Mocksville Junior Chamber of Ccmmerca. He is past winaier of the "Key Maai" award in the Jay cees; he is a tominitteeman In Cub Scou; work. Active in church work at the First Presbyterian Churcih, he holds ithe offices of Deacon, President of the Men of the Church, Ohuroh Treasurer, and member of the oholi-- As a membtir of the Mcclisville RecrEatlon Oomimlsslcaa, lie was ins -ruimen'tal in startilnB the youth actuil y pTOgram ifor boys be tween the ages of 10 and 14 yeans and also in orBaaTizlng the adult basketball program. He is pres ident of the Mocksville PTA. The nomination of Mr. Cecil also pain- ed ou; that he has gone beyond regular reciuirements "to help Eanpibyees and their faimil- ies in times of trials and tribula tions." The Rev. E. M. Avett niada the presen ation of the award last Thursday ndgbt. In presinting the awaJHl, Mi'- Avc-tt pointed out the various services the recipient had 1'ende.rcd. Mr. Avett, in the featured ad dress, charged the local Jaycee Club to have the courage to woi-k and push for-the coinpl&tlon'of the new Davie High School. The speaker pointed out that probably many .things combined to contribute to tdie defeat of the bond issue last- fall but "it is the ciiildrcn of today and lomoi'row who are sullening.” James G. Laiham, president of the Mocksville Jaiycee Club, pre- bidtd- Teachers Attend Area Conference in Statesville Twenty - seven teachers from Davie County a .tended the Area Conference sponsored, by the N. C Education Association and the Na'ional Eduoaitlon Association held at SatcsviJle High School Monday night' Roy Marsh, principal of the M;cksville School, is president of the Davio Ocunty miit of the N.C.EA. Tlie conference embraces 15 Hospital Auxiliary Discusses Plans For Scholarship Fund Girl Scout Cookie Sale Now In Progress Here Locad Girl Scouts and Browmie Scouts beg>an a cookie sale on MJanday, Jan. 18, that will con tinue for two weeks. There is a door to door soldciation as for past sales. There is a choice this year between vanilla creams, choco late creaanis, or mint cookies. Anyone who is not contacted who would like e box of the cookies contact Mi's. Gai hei- Sanford, neighborhood chair man, or any of the Scout lead ers. Local Teachers Taking Audio-Visual Course Thirty local teachers and for mer teachers renewing their teajch- Ing certHlca'tes are In thedi- thli'd week of an 11 weak extension course In 'Audio-Visual Aids spon sored by Appalachian State Teachers 'Oolloga. Classes are being held at the Mocksville SiShool on Tuesday afternoons at 4 p-m. Those tatolng tOie Extension coxM'se will receive oredit towai-d rc-newing thedr certificates or on their Master of Arts degree. They will have three quartei' hours cred. it oi' two semester hours ait the comipleMon of the couirse. Recreation Basketball ■Hendirlcks and MerreU and the Me hoddst basketbaJl teams continue to lead 'hi the recrea- tic-n basketball league, each ■with records of four wins and and 1 loss. Hei'itaige is in thii-d place with three wins and .two losses, porn Oil Co- and Boger Pure Sei"vice each have recoi'^ds of two wins and three losses. The Baptist have yet to post a vic- toi'y in five attempts. Monday night Heritage de- feiated the Baptist 41 to 26- Haynes was toip man for Heri tage with 14 points, Jim Lath am had seven points for the Ba'p ist. Tlie Methodisit beat Bogei- Pure Oil 33 to 23. Cole Tom linson had 15 points for the Me ihodist- Clarence Driver had eight poln/ta foa' Boger Pure Oil. iHandJriaks and Merrell <1.- fea'.ed HOi'n Ofl Co. 39 to 36. Kenny Howell led Hendricks and Merrell with 15 points. Joe Whitlock had 13 points to top Horn Oil Co'mpany. The schedule for Monday night Is as follows: 6:30 Methodist vs H-e>ritage ^ _ 7:30. BSRilst vs HendJ'ICks and Merrell 8:30 Boger Pure Oil Co. vs Horn Oil Co. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Jack Sanford Is Installed As President Plans for a schiolarshlp to assist local gh'ls hitei-ested In beconiing trained nurses wei'« discussed Tuesday by the Dai\’le County Hospital AuxlUai-y at their regu lar meeting. The proposed scholaa^shtp fund would provide loans to local giii'ls interested in -attending nm-slng schools approved by the Davie County Hospital. In presenting the plan to the locail auxilllai-y. Clay MoCluskey, Davie Coun'y Hospital Adaninds- trator, pointed out that tWs would enable the local hospital to secure trajhied and qualified nurses. Mr- MoCluskey said that he hoped It could be woi<ked ouit whei-elby .three kxsal girls could be sent to school for a pei'dod cf three years. Cost was estimated at $300 per girl per year. Upon gmduatlon, nui^ses under this plan would be requested to accept a position at the Davie County Hospital for at least 18 months. The plan has already been appreved by the Davde Hos pital Board of Ti-ustees. A treasurer’s report was given by Ml'S. C. C. Smoot -which show ed a total Income during 1959 of $4,514.57. This was received as follows: Dues $193; Box Supper $660: Baaaaa' $2,248j59: and Ven ding Machines, $1,472.98- Mrs. Victor Andi-ews^ memibea'- -ship ohaditman, reported 193 members for 1959. Mi's- John Groce, hospdtal I'Ooeption desk chaltinuin, reiporwd^that auxll. lary WM represent^ at the hos pital each day during the past year as I'weptionlsts- Other committee cihialiim'en, giving re ports were Mi's. Jolm Orr of the wal'd cOim'mittee; Mrs. Gaither Sanford of the sewing commitbse; Mrs. Ted Junker of the gift com mittee: and Mrs. Jaimss Boger of the finance comlmittee. Mrs. Ja'ok Santfoi'd was insta-lled as incoming president and pre sented Mrs. Raliph Gambrel with the past-president’s pin. In other business, the auxdllaiy discussed ithe possibility of ch'anig- ing the annual bazaar to the Davie County Fair. This will be furt'her discussed a-nd voted upon at the April meeMng- Servlce iplns in reocgnltlcn of outstanding service to the auxil iary during the past year wei'e presented by Mrs. Gene Bowman, acting for Mli's- E. A. Eckerd, servdce recognition chah'man. Those receiving the av.-ards wai-a Ml'S. Ralph Gambrel, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Johp Groce -Mrs. \\f. M. Long, Mrs. Richard Allen Mrs. James Boger, and Mrs. C- C. Smoot. Committee chairmen for this yeai- wei'e announced as follows: Scrapbook Miss Flossie Martin: Sewdng. Ml'S. James Boger: Puti- Jicliy, _Mrs-„ Ed.Shortu Gifts, _Mrs^. Roy HolChouser; Membei-shlp, Mrs. Ted Junker: Finance Mrs. C. J. Landanessei': Awards, Mrs. Ralph GanJbrel. Mrs. Victor Andi'ews was appointed assistant treasurer. Davie Meets West Rowan In Top Game Friday Hut. All ycuiig peisons are urged iW.atteua, , la ive goals, mertt ra'ing, anil teachei' evaiwioa. Conference Leaders To Tangle at West Rowan The Rebel'ettes defeated West Davidson 33 to 27 while the Reb els were being ecUed 37 to 34 in non-conference tilts played at Cooleemee, Tuesday night. For the Rebele'Jtes. Callie Bail ey led with 18 points; Jo Lewis had 3; Maittha Kiser 7; and Judy Carter 2. After leading the first quarter, the Rebels wem behind in the second when they scored only 3 points while West Davidson was scoring 8 for wliat proved to bs tlie difference. Both teams scoi'- ed 31 points during tifie second half. For the Re-bels Chuck Tomlin son led with 15 points: John Grimes -hffld 6; Barjy Southern 6: Billy Evans 4; Jerry Spry 2; and Jimmy Anderson 1 The Daivie County Rebels strengthene4 their hold on second place in the South Piedmont Con. ference last Friday night es they edged 39 to 30. The Rfibels now have a confercnce record of 5 wins and one loss. West Rowan is in -first place wi.h five wins and no losses- Davie and West Rowan tangle in «n important game Fi'idoy night at the West Rowan gym nasium. Next Tuesday night Davie will be at Wlnecoff in a confei'ence game. The East and Davie boys em ployed control tactics most of tihe Kame last Fridaiy with bath teahis holding the ball for good shots at I he ba.sket. In the third quar- ttr, each team scored only two points. For Davie, John Grimes had ten ijoints; Billy Evans 8; Dan'y Southern 9; Chuok Tomlinson 6: Jerry Spiy 1; and Benny Mcn'- tll 1. The Rebelett's won t'heir second (Continued ou Pace t) Advertlii«roeiit 61X PUUOKO SET, tSIM , . ^ FOSTER'S WATCH 8II0R MocknUte. N. 0, f AGE TWO ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOHD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 19 5-r- Calahaln Mr. and Mas. Kennetli Dwigg- 1ns of ChB'i'tcitte visited Mrs- Vcrn Dwlirglns Sun'day. MriS' J. N. Aiider.>?on. .spent the wecik end liei-e wl.h i-elntives. MIrs. Haijiwood Powell visited Mrs. Florence Bumgarner one day recently, Mr. and Mrs. Oharllc Anderson spent Sundiay here, the Buests of Mrs. Miapbha Barneyoastle- Mrs. Mfl'Tile Moi'rcll and K«ren weiiie guests of Mr. and Ma«. Oeorge MerreU Sunday aftDrnoon at Pork- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson were guests of Mr- and Mis. OHle An derson Sunday In Wlns'on-Salom. Miss Hilda Haitpe spent Satm-- day with Miss Dlanns Feretiee. Mr- and Mvs. H. Jonss and Mr. and Mrs. E- S. Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee the past week end. , Wirs. Eifl Powell, who h'as been ill, is now much iimproved'. SX*\A XXH&clA SAUSBiniT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 22 & 23 ftORirCAUIOUN, | ..€fr\'- «■> ...(lit forbMdtn foreiti . biyonit thi Amuonl m m HEPBUKN ANIHONY PEBKIHSIn !EI MANSICtiUMMOKtMnMCOLOt CvStMfiM LEE J. COBB ___ ys ,SUNDAY. JANUARY 24 EACH OWED THE OTHER HIS LIFE... KIRK DOUGLAS ilNIHONT QUINN Supper-Meeting Held In Church Hut The Ycumg Adult Sunday Sdiool Class of the First Presbyterian Chuiich, John Johnstone, presl- dtnt, mot Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in I h e oliui'oh 'liut for a suppei- meeting. Aipproximfately 25 ait- I ended- Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHliEY Saturday nilgiht supper gu€sts of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis wea« Mr. and Mil's. Bill Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Toininy Jai-vJs and famtly of WIinston . Salem. Theii- guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs- Jlnumy Jarvis and family of Concver: Mr. a-nd Mrs. Marler Zachary and Mrs. CUrence Weir of Win.'ton - Sa-lem: and Mr- and Mrs- David Jarvis and family. Mrs. Tiiurman Martin of Wal- kertown visited her faith«r, aeoi«e Tuiker, Saituaiday, wiho has been ill. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tuck- ei- on Sundw were Mi\ and Mi’s. E. A. SmJbh- Gene Johnson spent the week end at Bubte Mountaiin, the giuest of Mr. and Mrs. Hsrmian Wall. Mrs- Nell Lashley aoomipanied Mir. and Miis- G. A. Hfljrbm'an to Wins.'on . Salem Sundiay where they were She diinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes. Local 'teachers attemdlng tihe area meeting df ithe Nor.th Car olina Educa'ii'on AsscoiaMon and the National Education Association held in Statesville Monday were K.'.is Vada Johnson, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs- Queen Bess Kennen and James R. York. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. O. R. Al'len, assisted by Mrs- C. C. Williams, were the Rev- and Mrs. Alvin Amdck. and children: Mr. and Mrs. John Hardiixg; Mir. and Mrs. Wiilllam Allen; and Miss Eloise Ward- LibrarY News By MRS. PAUL BLACKWELDEB Librarian Bookmobile Schedule - T'h3 scJiEdole fcr the Davie County Library BootantobUe, Mi’S. E. P. ECchiaon, Ubmi'ian, is as follows: Wednesday, Jan. 27, Oooleemee Routp^n Oooleemee :filementaiiy School! Osburn home: Cheeios Store: Ot'ls Riidenhoiur’s home: and, Alvin Dyson’s home. Tliursdaiy, Jan. 28, Mocflcsville Sc-hsals: MooksvUle Primary S:lhool; Miooksvtlle Elemenibairy School. Advance Ml-, and Mm- James Bnan and chi'ldi'en of High Point visited Mrs. Bean's fatiher, C- D. Peebles, Sunday- Eullus Shermer is a pa.tient at Baptisit Hospital, Wilnston-Salem. Pi'aiik Ori'ell fell fi*o:m a horse last Sunday and toroke his arm. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Collot'e niid daughter, Jeannle, of Wiiisfon- Salc-m were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Saturdiay afternoon. Mrs. C. E- Cra-wford and daug'h- ter, Lynda, spent Salurday in Winston - SalEim shopping. Mr. and Ms- R. O- Bowden of Winston • Salom visited Mr.' and MIrs. Arblvur 'Shutt and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones were guests of Mr. and Mi\s. Clyde Jones Sunday at Pork- Mrs. Lewis Harl'inan \\iho un- deinvent suiigery at the Baptist Hospital, returneid to her heme here last week. Mr. and Mi-s- Jerry Singler and children of Winston - Salem vis ited Mrs. Singler’s mother, Mi’s- Minnie Bryson, the past week end. Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Smithdeal were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiitlhdeal. Recent guests of Mrs. Gi’ace Spi-ye were Mi-, and Mrs. J. H- Jdhnson of High Point. Mr. and Mn-s- Joihn Rihynelheart of WayneswUle visited Mrs. Rosa Hendi'ix Wed^nesdaiy- Mr. and Mrs. Kenny BuKton and baby of Wllnston . Salem were guests of Mrs. Burton’s parente, Mr. and Mh's. A. E- Vogler, Sun day. Several .children in the com munity haw m-aasks. Street Light Pole Is Knocked Down on Square Attempting to shut a door on an au’^om-ntbJle caused a wreck on the square In -Mocksvdlle last Sat urday evening- Mrs. BUI Rldenhour pulled away from the American Cafe in a 1958 Cadillac and as she did the right door of il'he oar swung open. Mrs. Ridenhour reached across in the at tempi to shut the door and as she did so the car careened across the curb at the corner of the Sanford Bulldiing knookiing down a street li®bt pole, a drop letitei- mall box, and on into a parked Oldsmiobile- Damage to the Cadillac was "'es timated at $600, with extensive dainmgc l>eing done lo the Olds- mobile- Use An Enterprise Want Ad MORB ABOUT BASKETBALL tionference en»m« defeating Sa«t Rowan 37 to 14. Martha Kisor paced the Davie attack with 30 poin s: CaJlie Bailey had B: Cal ler 8: and ChalHii 2. The guai-ds -for Davie also played a top dffensive game hold ing the East Rowan lassies to 14 poin'. S' East Rowan could get on. ly 'cnc pcint Mie first quarter and Rot cnly ono point in the fourth quarter. Hildia Harpe, Edith Hai't'man, Pat Beck, Ann Omham, Sue Bowles, Tucker and Poits all played good defensive ball for Davie. Elbaville Miss Mlaybell Riyley of Cycle, spent the week end wi li Mr- and Mrs. Lustcir KUey. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man and chiildiren visited Mr. and Mrs. Tiicmas Ziinmerimn Satur day in Greensboro. Mrs- C- M. Miaikland is con fined to her home because of ill ness. Tommy Talbert and SalHe Ellis have measles. Mrs. C. W- Wlall shopped in WinstoU - Salem Pi'iday. She al so visited her children In Kerners- ville. Colored News MOHAWKS w m 'The Moihaiwkis ibasketball team trounced the London High Tigers of Walnut Cove on Thursday, Jan. 14, by a score of 42 to 32. ’The Tigers are one of the s'.i'ongest teams in the conference and at one time during the game had a strong lead ever the Mohawks- Tho.se plaiylng well for the local team include'd: Nattnaniel Clem- -snt, Buster Clement, Robert Haii’- ston and Nathaniel Ehilln. The looal girls lost their game. Both teams are coached by Clyde St-udevent, Jr-' FUNERALS Dennis J. McDowell Dennds J. MlciDowell passed awaiy Thutt'sday morning In Spar- tan'burg, S. C-, General Hospital after a short -illness. Funeral ser vices were held Friday in Cooley Sprtngs Baptist Chuticih. Burial was held in Spring Hill Memorial Gardens Cemetei-y, Ohesriee, S. C. The Revs. Carl Pa'ge, James K. Crocker and W. B. Thome offlc- iated- Survivors are' his wife: faither, BOWLING MtXED DOUBLES Team W I. Emily and Doc Kems> .51 38 B. Hftinmon, O. Hurae?y..42 34 MaBsie ai>d O- Quilhn .40 36 Edna Ann and O. Beck 36 40 Helen and C. Bean — 30 46 Bunt and M. {Hjainnon .. 29 47 High Scores: Individual ga«ne: Gene Quillin 199: Individual ser ies, Qeue Quilltn 487: team single game, Maggie and Gene Quillin, 340: Team Series, MagBie and Gene QulUln, 872. iVIEN’S DOUBLES Team W L Hugh and M ack ..............19 S Kid and Doc .................. 18 10 Bud and O bis.................. 17 11 Ronnie and Joe Smith . .13 16 M. L. and Harvey ___ 13 .15 Gene and Joe C raft___11 17 Bill and Gene Whl'aikei- 10 18 Donald and Hubert ... 8 20 Hiffh Scores- Individual game: Doc Kemp, 203: Indiivldual series. Doc Keimp, 597: Team single game. Kid Myers and Doc Kemp, 351: Team series. Rid Miyei's and Doc Kemp, 999- COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Lucky Six ....................... 32 20 LewlsvlUe Cleaners------ 30 22 Erwdn Mill ...................... 22 30 Ward Pure Oil .............. 20 32 High Scoi-es: Individual game: Otis Hendrix 184: Individual Series Mack Dmughn, 496; team single gam-e, Emin MIU, 774: Team series. Lucky Six, 2166. Local Guernsev Cows Make High Records ' p. B. Blackiwelder, MocksvUle, the owner of 2 reig-istered Gueim- ssys that have recewtly consplet- ed ofBoial 'production reccirds, ac cording to the Amjrioan Guernst-y Cabbie Club. Twin Brook Princess Rose a 1 year old produced 11,911 pounds of mll-lk and 542 pcundis of fat in 305 days. She was milked two times daily. IHvin Biwik Kings Alice, a sen ior three year old, produced 10,- 437 pound's of milk and 556 lbs. of fat in 305 days. She was milk ed -two -times daily. These official production records were supervised by N- C. State CoUS'ge- , ..: . r.r. Yttur County Hone Eg Agent TIIK SltO^fiitt Po»4t cottblnuBd on ithe down ward trend- Oonaimem will find many featured Hems In poilk at budget ntdoes — inohidlng. both cured and 'Si-esh hanw.' picnics, loins, bacon and sauaage. Beef prices remain eibout the same ex- uept fcr “dpeotals" an roasts and some steals outs- Ground beef shows deci'ease In urlce for fli«t time in seveml mohithis. PloHda and Texas ofTeitii^s of oranses and, grapeBi-uit ore Imiirovln^ In size and cotor. Lemon qual'lty and pric« s'ciady. Pineapples aib at tractive prices and hlg-h quali'y. Apples for eating and cosklng are Red Oellcious and Wineaap. Banan-as Nayeraige about 13c a pound. Canned a-nd frozen juices thcw a decrease in prices. Heavy hsns are a good buy tor family and guest meals. An In crease is 'predicted for mJlk, ice cream, and cheese consumiptibn in 1960. Prlccs remain stea^ on fluid milk (excet>ting price cut on gallon sizes in aomte parts of tihe slate) and ice cream pro- duct'S. Cheese shows Sc Increase a pound white butter decreased 2C a pound. Vegetable supplies have been light for some weeks as a result of cold? weaithei* In Florida ai-eas. This plus the holi day demand, -is m'ost likely foa- the higgler thaA usual prices- Toma- toc-3 from Mexico and Cuba are in light supply- ASG News Frank McDowell; and son, -Huglh McDowell, al lof Tou-te 2, Chesnee, S. C.: a son, Harold McDowell of Spartanburg <Rt. 6: and one daughter, Mrs. Bill G. Westbrook of MocksvlUe- ASC Sign-Up Period The £ilgn-ui9 period for request ing ftssjsnan'de 'umidiea- 'ihie I960 ACP Prog-ram will l>e held in tihe Davie C-3un- y ASC Offlcs between Jan. 18 and Jan. 31. During, this period farmers who -plan on cai-ry ing out a practice this Spring should come by and put in a re quest- The ACP program is aimed at conserving t'he -soil and water resources of the couiiti-y. It is to every farme.rs advantage to use this prtfgi'ani on theli- farm. Listed .belcw are the practices tha’t aa-e 'a-valliable in Davie Coun ty- All farmei's are wged to sttndy thia 11:4 and get in a -request dua-- ln« I'hs S'l'gn-up period. Remem ber! Conservation doesin’t cost— it -pays. 1. Permanent Pasture cr HSy. 2. Vegetative cover in crop ro- tstiicn (PaiEibun-ei Red Qovea-, sweiii c^oiv6r and Alfalfa)- 3. Liiming ma'terlals on farm land. 4 ..Contour BtripciVjpplng 5. Poreist ti-ee phm-Ung 6- Permanemt pasture or iihprovem^nt 7. Paiim J»on^s 6. Fprest imipi'oveinent- 9. 9od; AMB.tei'Ways. 10. Iferiwliw 11. Open dfteh di'aina-ge 13. Tree Planting hay tdi,14- Winter Cover Crops (Veti Crimson clover and small gd'ftlm 15. Sumnner Annual Legtimes Uespedcza, cowiieae, soytoenns). 17. Esta'bMsililng Fescue In Crop Rotation The loniger I live the more keen, ly I feel that whatever Wias good encugh for our fathers Is not spod enough fcr us.—Oscar Wilde VWVWMfli^WVVWWAni'WMAinAnAVVVVVVVVWVMVk CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAYS IN THE MONTH NOW is the time to bring your beef and hogs to US for processing. We have the knovir- how, and the^proper facilities for doing this work to your'satisfaction. Lockers, and meat wrapping supplies for freezing, available in big variety. We Appreciate Your Patronage' DAVIE fHEEZER LOCKER Salisbury St. iVbVUWUVWVWU' THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REPORTS ITS BEST • WE JUST CAN’T HELP BEING PROUD OF OUR DOUBLE-BARRELLED GOOD n ew s — THE FIRST PART IS THAT WE ARE ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Record-Breaking Dividend $42,455.09 • This record-breaking semi-annual dividend added to the dividend paid to our share holders on June 30th, 1959, adds up to a grand.totaLfor the year to $81,281.06 THE SECOND PART OF OUR GOOD NEWS IS THAT BEGINNING JAN 1, 1960, WE INTEND TO PAY DIVIDENDS O F ...................... This means that future payments are planned to be even more generous than ever before! Now is the time to review your savings program and take full advantage of this healthy in crease in dividends. MOCKSVIUE BUIWme & LOAN A M O a A IIO N 118 South Main Street Phone ME 4-2013 O F F I C E R S M. B. Stonestreet..............President E. C. Morris................Vice-President Mrs. Mae K. Click Secretary and Treasurer George W. Martin................Attorney Lester P_. Martin, Jr............Attorney S TAFF Mrs. Mae K. Click Secretary and Treasurer Ruby Shoaf............................. Clerk DIRECTORS M. B. Stonestreet Mrs. Mae K. Click C. S. Anderson P. B. Blackwelder S. R. Latham G. N. Ward E. C. Morris W. M. Miller George W, Martin OUR HEARTY THAKKS TO YOU who have helped to make this a mutually successful! year for our As sociation. Your cooperation in tell ing others of our Saving and Hoim> Financing Hans will be ajqpreciated. IN ITS 37 YEAR HISTORY! - . STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OF MOCKSVILLE, N; C.. AS OF DECEMiBER 31, 1959 I ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Oafih on Hand and In Banks ....................................... $ 59,773.12State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds ............................................................................. 240,000.006 otJk In Pedcml Home Loan Banic ............................. 41,300.00liliortgai^ Lqana ................................................................ 2,546,544.52Money loaned to members for the purpose of en- . abllng them to own their homes. Each loan se cured by first mortpaRe on local improved real es tate. Shaire Loans ..................................................................... 8,400.00Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90% of amount actually paid in. OfBc6 Furniture and Fixtures ..................................... 6,296.30 TOTAL .........................................................$2,902,314.03 LIABILITIES . Tbe Association Owes: To Stiari^qldeis ' Fu^(U entrusted to our care in the form of pay ments on (Shares as follows: FuU-Bald Shares .......................................$ 687,400 00 Rai^ninig Shares ....................................... 1,056,659.18 Othsr flharea ..................................................................... 2.644,06918Aodounta Payatole ......................................................... 403.00 Loons In Process ............................................................. 37,974.67 Undivided Profits ......................................................... 49.211.03 EBrnlpgs held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) .................. 54,370.95Reserve for eontingencies ............................................. 113,124,17 To be used for the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other LifltoOitleo ............................................................... 3,171.03 TOTAL .........................................................$2,902,314.03 State d North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As. sociatlon. personally appeared before me this day, and being duly fworo, a»y« tbat ttw foregoing statement is true to the best ot her knowledge and belief. MAE K. CLICK. Secretary-Treasurer 0wom to and subwribed beifore me, this is h day d January, IMO. KATHRyN B. MloDAtaEL, Natary PUbUc. Mb' oommUmUm expires S«3O'0O. V W W V W W W W W W V W W W W W W V S W W W W W W W W ^ — Member — • . Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro • Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. • United States Savings and Loan ^gue THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs, E- H. Hamiinond, Jr-, of OblBirlobtc apsnt the week end hei-e, the goioSt of her dauahtier, Mrs. W. F. Long, «nd Uhe Bev. Ml*. Long. Ml'S. C. B. Stacey arrived from Cumberland, My., on Jan. 10 to visit lier dau®hterj Mrs- J. S Sanfoi-d, aaid faimlly. Mrs. B, S. McNelU returned from 'Monday after spending the week end there wlBh her brothea- In law, Paul Collins, and his sister. Miss Ellaabeth Colltas. The Rev. W- F. Long and D. C. BamJcln attended Pi-e^yitei'y In Iiexlngton Tuesday. Dr. and Mi's- Bob M. Postei’ and chU(h'en left Monday foir .their home in Cherokee aftea- spending bhq past week here wltii ihelr parents- ^ Tlie Rev. B. M. Haaidee of Troutmah, was In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gone Smith sipent the week end in Loulsbui'g, the guests of Mrs. Sml'th’s sister. Miss Sarali Postea'- J. K. 'Sheek, Jr., is siJendinig this week In Raledgh on touslness for Western Blectrio Co. Mrs- W- M. Pennlnigiton left Jiondfliy for Asheville ■wlieii'e she will visit her mother, Mrs. Poin dexter. J, K. Sheek left by .plane Mon day for WiaiSihiine'tson, D. C., where he will attend a sales m«ettng. Mi'S. O. B. Newton and hea- mother, Mrs. O. B. Mann, spent the .past week end In Pittetoaro- Dr- and Mi-s. Baimey Kemp spent Sunday 'In LeaksvlUe, ithe guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Lloyd’ Golding. ' Sunday dinner gmests of Ml-, and Mrs. W. M. Rtorklin wea-e Mr. end Mrs- Sam Lathiam and dhlldren, Terry and Daivld; and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklln and cMl- dren, Donnie. PWlUp, and Sha ron. Mrs- B. M- Holthiouser Is spend ing this week 'in New York buiytag sprlnjt merchiandise foi- C. C. San- fom sons Oomipianiy. Mrs. W. A. AUison will spend Mtan<tey night'in Chai-lotte, the' kguest of Miss Maiiie Johnson. The Ftwo will iaittend the CSharlotte OpM'a Mondacv nliiiht In Oven’s Audiiitorlum. Miss Louise Oimm- bley, a neHghlbor of Mrs. Allison’s when she lived in Clhiarlotte, has a leading role in “Dto.wii in the valley.” Mrs. G. A- Ha.ntman spent last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Charlotte, .tlie guedt of her dauigshter, Mrs. B- B. Buncli, and family and her son, Guy Hai'tman andi family. Mi-, and Mi-s. Haa-t- man spent Sunday in Wlnstoni- Salem, the dinned- guests of his sister, Miia. WUltom SchoKes, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Dickerson of iSouthern Pines spent Sunday hei-e with to - niobher, Mi-s- J. W. BodweJl, and othei- relatives. Mrs- Louise Swishea- is leaving her home on Boute 1, Friday, foi- Fort Wordh, Texas. She will make her home with her son. Air man PirSt Class Botoert Swtshea-, who is sbatloned there. Prank WlaJker, who underwent surgery recently ait Davie Oounity Hospital, returned to his home last week on Gwynn Street. Cmitis OroUus has i-eituimied to his home on Boute 4 af.tei- a trip to Hawaii. Miss Eliza DouUhlt of Chiarlotte spent the week end With her sis ter, 'Mrs, E. H. Morris on Ma'ple Avenue- Mrs. C. V. Miller returned from Davis Hospital, 'StatesvlUe, last Monday where she was a patlenit for 13 diays. Ml-, and Mrs- A. M- UipshaAv ar rived from Cleamvater, Pla., on Tuesday aifternoon to spend ten days visltimg theii- son, Arlhui- Opshaw Jr., and his family on Park Drive. John Banner of Mb. AliY vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gen« Bowman Monday. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Nell Holthouiser visited Miss Cooley’s bi-oiaier, Bi-uoe Cooley, Sunday who Is a patient at Vetei«n's Hospital in Durhaim. Mr. and Mrs. Chiaska Holthous- er Of Charlotte visited his cousins, MisSes Nell and Daisy Holbhouser, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- C. B- Smith and children, Benny, MUton Call and Chen’y of EMzatoethtown, apent a tew days recently with Mi's. Smith's parents MJi-. and Mi-s. S. M. Call. Mrs- Bill McClamirock returned to her home on Avon Sbi'eet Mon day after apendiiig six days in the Baptist Htoapltal in Winston- Salem. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ei-ed Canter and daughter, Connie, of Kernei-svlUe visited his mother, Mi-s. F. M- Cai-. •ter, on Boute 4, Sunday afternoon. Mi-s- J. W. Wall entered Davie County Hoapital Saturday for surgery on Monday. Becent vieltoi-s of Mrs. B. C. Smith Jr., and faimlSy, were her brabhej-, H- H. Taylor, Jr., his wife and children Mindy and Tuffy; and her sister, Mi-s. Jaimes P- Emst her husband and children, Pete and Barry, *he laAter faim- illy af Wilns'Jon - Salem. Mr, Tay. lor is in the Air Force and came here from Bloomin®ton 111. , Guy Howell entered Davie Coun. ty Hosplta'l Sunday for meditoal treatment. Miss Maiitha CaU returned' Mon. daiy-rfroiH' a monthrs vaoaUon. She visited h'cr niece, Mrs- John Mfe- w d husband in Mtobile, Ala., enroube' to and from Ban Antonio, Texas, whei-e she visited another niece, Mi-s. B. B. Carden, as, and Dn. Oai'denas. While In Texas, she visited a oousin, Mrs. B- W- James, in Dallas. Airman First Class Arnold E. Coley, Mrs. Coley and son. Chits, of Conooi-d, were guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Jim Owings Sunday. Ml-- and Ma-s. Spencer Hanes of Winston - Salem visited his sis ters Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clemenf, Friday. M l'S . Sam Howard Has Dinner Party Mrs. Sam Howiaa-d entertained at a dinner parity on Sundlay night at hei- home on Oak Street, honoring her husband and hea- sister, the latter being Mrs- Bill Howard, on theili- birthday oooets- lon. Covers were laid_ffsr tihe hos tess, the two honorees, MHas Jane Howard, Bill Howai-d. and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard. A course diinner was served and both honoi-ets I'eoelved a number of gifts from those attending. IT FATS TO ADVERTISE DAVIE RESTAURANT “ On The Square” • Chicken & Dumplings dinner served each Wednesday. • Fish Dinners served every Friday • Don’t forget our spec ialty ‘Sunday Dinner’ W.S.C.S. Circles llold January Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Socl.0by of ClM-istlan Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs- Cuntls Price, chairman, met Mon day evenhiK at the home of Mi-s- Jack Allison' on Maple Avenue with Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs, Margiaret A. LoOrand co-hos- te.?scs, T\vciity members a n d three visitors were prcsenit. The chniiiman opened the meet ing with scnlptmre reaidlng from Isaiah arid a hymn “This Is My Father's Woi'ld" sung by the group. , Mrs. Boy Oartner, Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. Price gave the program entttled "Your -Light Has Come" after which the Bev. E. M. Avett led In prayer. The last chapters of “'People, Land, and Churobes” were review ed by Ml'S. Gene Smith. Orange date pudding topped wiibh whipped cream and cherries and coffee were sei-ved by the hostesses- at the conclusion of the business session. Circle No- 2, Miss Jane M!e- Guire, chafrman, met Monday night at the home of Mi's- Jack Pennington with Mi-s. J. K. Sheek, Jr., co-hostesses. Thei« were 18 members piiesent for the meeting. The circle program “Your Light Has Come” ■was given by Miss McGuire, who read a letter from a Southern Bhodesian m'is- slonai-y, and by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, who gave a story of a Southern Bhodesian student in Amerloa- The final chapters in the study “People, Land and Churches,” prepai-ed toy Mrs. C, G. Kirk- man, %vas read by Mrs. Ed Short In Mrs. KHrkiman’s absence. Miss HendiUCks. chairman of Missionary Education, announced a study course, “Luke’s Porta-alt of Christ,” ,to be given by Miiss Janet Boblnson at the Church Peib. 5, 6, and 7- Miss Ella Mae NaJl, Sup ply Work ohadrman, announced th* need for used clothing fbr Cherokee- A dessert couii-se consisting of gingerbi-ead and sauce topped with walnuts and coffee was served by the hostesses. Oircle No. 3, Mi-s. Geraild Blawhwelder, chairman, met Mon day night at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown on Spring St. Mrs. OMs Hendrix conducted the.i devotionaJ i jservlce ; and!' Mrs-' Blaokwelder gave the program. Coconut oaike squaiies, nuitas< ahd coffee wei-e sei-ved to 8 mem'bers. Circle No. 4 Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff, ohaiiiman, met Mbnday night at the home of Mrs. C- R. Cren shaw on Saldabui-y Street witii Mrs. C. B. Newton co-hostess. There were 12 members present and one visiifcor, Mrs, E- W. Grow. The devotlonaJs were given by Mrs, J. Prank Clament and the program by Mi-s, Beal Smith', Jr., and Mrs. C- C. Chapman. The mission study was i-eviewed by Mrs. C. B. Newton. Announcement was miade by the chairman at the business meeibing that Circle 4 would have dharge of bhe chui'ch duties in Pelbruary. Pound oake, salted pecans, mints and coffee were served- The Aifteinoon Circle, Miss Mai'y Helbmian, chairman, met Monday aJternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main St. Nine members and one vis itor, Mi-s. O. B. JR/Eam^ wei-e pres ent- Mrs. J. Prank Clement gave the devotionals and program after which the hosteiss served lemon bisque a n d Moravian cookies. Dr. and Mrs. Foster Are Entertained Dr. and Ma-s. "Bob M. PSster’^of Cherokee, weaie honoa-ed with a supper la^t Wednesday evening- Hosts wej-e Mr. and Mits. Geoi'ge Martin at theilr home on Bt. 3. Covers were laild for: the host, hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Poster, Dr. and Mrs- Prancte Slate and Dr. and i^rs. VWtor Andrews. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gene S- Bowman entertained with a dessert party at their home on North Main Sti'eet lionor- Ing Dr. and Mi-s. Foster, Guests included: 'the honorees, Mir. and Mi-s. Gene iSeiats, end Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andi-ews. Mil-- and Mi'S. Dudley CoUira honored the Postei® wWh a dfnner Saturday evening at their home on North Main Street, Tlhe center piece for the dining talble was of nandlna berries flanked by red burning taipers. Places were set for: the host, hostess, ^tiheir daughter, Sfherry Collins; Dr- end Mrs. Foster and Dr. and M»«- Viotior An<b«ws. Mrs. W. A. Allison Is Coffee Hostess Mlrs. W. A. AUison. was hoateee at a coffee 'Tuesday afternoon at her hume on M»pl« Ave. Quests inchided’ Mesdames J. Frank Cltvnent, E. W- Crow, J. J. Lai««’. J. C- Sanford. J. K Shaek. J. H. Thotnpson. P. J. joftauon. §aa Mttce* Ftoasi« Ma.TtjTt. «fu«h Msftha OaU. Bowles-Wallace Invitation Issued Miss Velna JoAnn Bowles and Boger Wallaice wish to extend an lnvibfl.tion to all of their filends to attend tilWili' wedding on Saturday, February B, at 7:30 p. m- in Eabon's Baptist Church. Mrs. Bill Price H^s Luncheon Mrs. Bill Piroe entertained with a luncheon - bridge lasb Monday a.t her home on Spring Street. The menu consisted of shep- hai'd’s pie, tossed salad, relishes, hot rolls, cake and coffee. Guests included: Mrs. Roy Marsh, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Mii-fi. Bill Daniel and Mrs. Carl Sofley- Has Januarv meeting Kappa H. D. Club Kappa. Home Demionstratlon Club me«rtbers met last week for their January meeting- Hostesses were Mssdiames G. C. Dwiggins, Ed Dwigjfins and Charlie Souther. The meeting opened with the group singling “Llt:ie Bi-own Church.” Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, prssided and conduct ed the devotionals. The .theme was “Our ChaUenge.” M Heretoy Resolve” was also i-ead. Ptfteen memibers answeiied the roll call with: somebhing I wish •to a'CCompMsh in 1960. Mns. Ed Dwiiigglns read "How to Have Dull Meetings,” and Mrs. Billy CbiPtner read a poem “Mother Has No Oc cupation-” Miss Maokie dli'eoted the filling out of the yeaa- books. Kappa members are Issuing an invitation to non memlbers to at tend the following lessons: “Elec tric Pans;” "New Pm-niliture from Ol'd;” "Reimoving Stiadns;” “Liv ing with Others;’ “Sbrawbeau-y Delight;" “■'Pive Keyis Bo H'ome Deoorating!” “Crafts;” “Wills and Inheritance Laws;” “White Potatoes Help Bridge the Ga'P; and “Ohi'isbmas Party.” The meetdng adjourned with t'he club' collcKt after which the hostesses served iced drinks and cookies- Mrs. Paul Cartner Is W. M. S. Hostess The Woman’s Mlssionai-y So ciety of Society Baptist Churoh inet last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs- Paul Cartner on Boube 1, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing, “Send .the Light.” The devotlon'alls were giiven by ^the vice president, Mrs. Henry Lewis, ending with the Loi'd’s Prayei’. “ What Hast Thiou Given” was given by several memlbere. At the business meeting, m'in- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and a re port made by the ftreasurer of $93 given to ithe Itobtile Moon Chi’lsb- mas offering. The meet'lng closed with prayer led by iMEi's, O, W, B m n afber which sandwiches, cup oa<kes, ice cream and iced Colas were served to 15 memlbers and bwoi visitors. Hospital News Pa'dents admitted at Davie County Hospibad dm'ing the pei-- loii from Jan, 12 to 19 Included, Edkei- Delano Hendrix, Bt. 2 Arvel Prevette, Cooleemee Flossie Eeaford, Boute 4 Mlldi-ed MUleii-, Boute 4 Katherine Price, Maple Ave. Alger Fredrick Hellard, Cool- eemee '* Elizabeth Tutterow. Boute 1 Brenda 'EUls, Bo>ute 3 Kathie ClonitE, Avon ’ Street Di«ama SpiUlmian, Cooleemee Bc'xy Augusta Nall, Cooleemee MilMcen't Sofley, Yadfcinville Bd. Wiley J. Keaton, Route 3 John Wesley MCKnlght, Boute 1, .Advance Joyce Faye Joixlan, Cooleemee Arthur Gray Smlbh, Boute 2 Mamie Wall Bonnie Lee OuMer, B'oube 5 Leo Bussell Polk, Route 4 Ollle Smith, Route 1 Linnle R. Tuttei-ow, Route 2 Guy Harl Howell, Cooleemee Vlayne Carter, Jr., Route 1 Janice W. Williams, Route 1. Advance Josephine Tuttei-ow, Route 4 Junloi- Sexton Prank Wyatt, Rtoute 3 Patients dlschaaiged during the same period Incfluded: Lula Beck, Hilda Cain, James Wagner, Lola Smith, Nancy Bailey, Joseiphine Ba'i-ns, Henrietta Oodbey, Mar garet Bumigarner, Teresa' Eaton, Edker Hendrix, Mary Lee Beaver, Elma Peacock, Ollle Smith, Rith- ard Paul Carter, Edgar Cartner, Katherine Price, Ai-vil Prevefcte, Josephine McOlami-ock, Yvonne Brogden, John Wesley McKMght, William Cartner, Arthm- Gray Smith, Elizabeth Tutterow, Direa- ma Spillman, Brenda Ellis, Ethel Jones, Kathie Clorvtz. Mildred MU- ler, and Prank Walker. Women Of Church Gather For Meeting The Women of the First Pres* bytei'iaii Churoh gathered Mon day in -the Ladles' Pa.rlor for their January meeting. The president, Mrs. J. W. Wall, opened the meet ing with scr.fplure reading and prayer. Mrs. W«.U also presided at the business sESSicn. The program, “Sermon On The Micunt," was presented by Mrs- W. F. Long. Tlie meeting closed wltli prwyer led by Mi-s. Paul Btookweldei-. Twenty . nine mem bers were' present. XJ.D.C. MEETING The Daivie Gi<ays. ohaptca- of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, will meet Jan. 22, at 3:30 p m. at the home of Mrs, J. K. Sheek on North Main Street' PRINCESS T H E A T R E 'Free photo of Fabian to to first 100 kids attend ing matinees Wednes day, Thurs., Fri., Jan. 27-28-29, and see Fab ian in “Hound Dog- man.” Cinemascope & color. Sat., Jan. 30. Reynolds in Game.” Debbie “Mating 2 0 % REDUCTION SALE ON ALL CHILDREN’S COATS SUB-TEEN COATS • LADIES COATS • LADIES SUITS • LADIES HATS • MEN’S SUITS NEW SHIPMENT MEN’S SHOES Just Received Good selection of Dan River Cotton DreSses, Men’s Pants and Shirts V IA W iV A V V S W U W SAM MtJRPHY, trading as . GABLE’S CLOTHING STORE Salisbury Street Mocksville STOP WHAT YOU ARE DOING RIGHT NOW! (©) © niRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom at Davie County Hoapita'l to: Mr, and Mrs. Th'omas ' Tut terow, Bb, 1, a daugihter, Jan. 14- Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Sofley, Yadfctnville Bd., a son, Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'WllMams, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Jan. 18. Reavis Golden wedding Inviba'tlons have been issued i'«ading as follows: "The pleaui-e of youi- company is I’equested at a Golden Wedding anniiwei-i^aii-y for Mr. and Mrs. Boma P. ReaV'is Sunday, -January thie twenty . fourth from two until four o’ctook in the afternoon' At itheir home on Route fdveTNo Gifts IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AND RUN DOWN TO THE FRANKLIN FABRIC CENTER ON HIGHWAY 601 — 3 MILES WEST OF SALISBUHY WHERE THERE IS A SALE GOING ON WITH PRICES LIKE THESE; 0 V Jo Printed Taffeta, Drip-Dry Cotton " Hemstitched Gingham, Linen, QQ Tissue Faille. All Regular 89c per yard................ DAN RIVER PLAIDS ........................................ 49c per yard COTTONS — COTTONS — COTTONS...........3 Yds., $1.00 MORE COTTONS ............— —..............:-4 Y.ds., $l.aQ SKIRT LENGTHS — Regular $^.99: ;;i^.... : NOW $1.50 ' • MOST OF THIS MATERIAL IS BOLT GOOX>S AND CAN BE CUT ANY AMOUNT. THESE RAINY DAYS. ARE GOOD TIMES TO SEW AND GET READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WHEN YOU WILL WANT TO BE OUTSIDE. WVWWtfVWVWVWWW^UWJWWVWUVAVyVSAV.WiiV’A V W .V V W W W V V FRANKLIN FABRIC CENTER © Highway 601 Three Miles West of Salisbury rtrtW rt^W W W W W V W W A W W IrtiW W W SVWWVWWW ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILtE, N. C. M W W V W V W W W V W M V W W U W W V W W IM FINAL CLEARANCE FALL AND WINTER DRESSES . . . S5-98 to S9.98 NOW S2.98 All Udies HATS Vs to Vz Off DRESSES, o,dd lot Values to $14.98 All Ladies ■\YINTER COATS Children’s WINTER COATS 1/3 OFF Vs OFF FORD^ ECONOIVnr TWINS GO FOR PEANUTS LADIES BLOUSES d A A £ d M Values to $2.98 ... w l.U U t t O I .W B L A C K m i i i r i i i o o T We Ford Dealers invite you to «ee our new look-alike, save-alikc Economy Twini, the Falcon and Fairlane 500. Interested in the new-«i*e compact cars? Then, see the Falcon.' Priced up to SI 24* leu than other O'paiisengcr cars in its rield, U gets up to 30 miles per gallon, goes 4,000 miles between oij changes. Want big’sivd economy? Then you’ll want the Fairlane 500, now priced up to J142* hts than last year’s. Has more inside room than ever, olils iine-car cjitras like rear ««( arm rests, two sun visors, coloT'keyed steering M^eel, at no extra cost! Come in for ww economy twin choice of a lifetime . . . new Falcon or new Fairlime SOO! , Mdi MWMUIiWtWWIlHNIte.Twi rwn«llCM>KlVfOltM UMt«d fMtWff S|Q«Ml«, IhC. on o compat'nen ci manuloelut%t^ -S E A D Y -T O .W E A R - Court Square Phone ME 4-2389 Sanford M otor Co. m im w m u t NO. t m M O (m w n u M ,% < x PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960 ® I® T@ Sanford’s January CLEARANCE • A STORE WIDE SALE. • COME IN EARLY. • CHECK THESE BARGAINS. • S A V E MONEY! ■ ■ ■ LADIES COATS . . . One group — Special V4, TO Va OFF LADIES COATS 0NEGR0UP-S10&15 Formerly $39.50 to $49.50 LADIES CAR COATS . . S7.95 AND 89.95 Were $12.95 - $14.50 ESSES 3b\o $4.98 w LADIES DR Regular $2.98'?fco $4. NOW S1.98 D R E S S E S . . . Was $7.95 up Was $9.95 up NOW 84.99 NOW S7.99 LADIES SUITS . . .1/4 TO 1/2 OFF _________SEE THIS SELECTION_________ Nationally Advertised. LADIES BLOUSES... Formerly $3.95 to $5.95 81.98 82.98 83.98 LADIES HOSE . . . Dark Shades. Regular $1.00 pair SPECIAL: 2 PRS., 81.00 LADIES HAND BAGS . . . Were $3.95 to $7.95 81.00 81.98 82.98 LADIES HATS . . .1/4 TO 1/2 OFF ■ ■ CHILDREN’S DRESSES . . . One Group One Group 81.98 82.98 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS. A REAL SPECIAL 49c 98c 81.98 Children’s three pieceCORDUROY SUITS . Formerly sold for $3.95 to $5.95 82.95 CHILDREN’S COATS . . .1/4 TO 1/2 OFF CHILDREN’S WOOL CAPS... Regular $1.98 81.49 Children’ Corduroy BONNETS Regular $1.98 81.00 Mirrav^-Matic ELECTRIC FRY PANS . . . Regular $19.95 — Just four to sell NOW 813.95 Mirrow-Matic — Four Quart PRESSURE COOKERS Regular $14.95 — Only Four to sell NOW 810.95___ WALL CAN OPENER . . . Regular $3.98 SPECIAL 82.98 Men’s HANES UNDERWEAR . . Irregulars Tee Shirts S9c B.V.D.’s NOW 81.98 “Fruit of the Loom” — First Quality MEN’S UNDERWEAR . . . SHORTS UNDERSHIRTS Broken, Sizes 2 For 97c 2 For 79c MEN’S AND BOYS’ JACKETS ONE L O T -1/3 OFF ....... NOW $4.10 ....... NOW $1.30 One lot MEN’S SPORT COATS . . . 25% OFF These are all wool — Supply limited SHERWIN^WILLJAMS PAINTS • SUPER KEM-TONE Regular $6.15 gallon ....... Regular $1.95 Quart ....... • KEM-GLO Regular $8.98 gallon ................ NOW $6.00 Regular $2.69 Quart ............... NOW $1.80 Regular $1.59 Pint .................. NOW $1.10 • SEMI-LUSTRE Regular $6.95 gallon ................ NOW $4.60 Regular $2.10 Quart ................ NOW $1.40 • FLAT TONE ENAMEL Regular $5.70 gallon................ NOW $3.40 Regular $1.95 Quart ................ NOW $1.20 The above paints are discontinued colors MEN’S SUITS... Nationally Advertised Brands “CURLEE” .... 1/3 OFF Our Complete Stock of These suits s u it s :.......V2 PRICE One Group Nationally Knov^^n Brands SUITS ......... 1/3 OFF Brands you know. But we are not allowed to advertise the names. MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS . . . 1 Group ‘Bud Berma’ Gabardine OQ Regular $4.98—NOW .................M -U U One Group — ALL SIZES OO Values to $3.98..............................O I.U U One group. Values to $3.95 Some slightly sbiied. Special MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS . . . Nationally known brands. Formerly sold to $4.50. Broken sizes SPECIAL 81.88 SHOES All colors — All Sizes — All Bargains FLATS AND DRESS — Values to $5.95 n . 8 8 -----------^-----------«----------------------- New Colors — New Styles — Values to $7.95 « 2 . 8 8 Values to $8.95 Values to $10.95 $3.88 $4.88 C. C Sanford Sons Company WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS —HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 93 YEARS —PHONE ME 4-2027 \ v,«*. ' aURSDAY, JANUARY 21, lOfiO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE t)avie County Draft Board Is Seeking Addresses Morchead Scholarship T h e Selective Service B oai'd ot j ~ Davile C ouw ly is trying to d e t e r -1 , . t • j i 1:1 m ine the cu rrent address o f the | Huske Nominated For follow 'ing Ktristi'aJitT; M an ley C on m d W lllliams Jam es C lyde R ogers B ozle Lee A rnold R obert W llllaim C artn tr A ndrew B axter H all M Q ford Lee R cneffar Janies L in coln P oy Jam es C lai'ence Ormbb VWllltem D ew itt R obertson C harlie R ich a rd Oaibard RAcha.rd C am eron R lcihard-on A i'lhur S m oot M iii'phey O andler W ilds • iHWbert KJimbrcugh P aul W . N elscn R o y H ow ard Stanlpy D aniel R ich a rd Tlhim 'as, Jr.' A lbert W illiam s, Jr. T h om a s M cC oy H arteaz, Jr. V w i t R oyal S w lcegcod Jam es Heatihm an B yerly, Jr. C harlie 'I^e W iB lam s B cbei-t Qiaiithor B cb y A ustin Po'ifcs ^ i n i o m a s Lei-oy E aton " R o b e r t Seatlrorn Poster W illia m A lbert W allace G rim es B axter O akley J oh n Heniiy Gi'eene Jacob C- F reem an J oh n F rancis Johsnsoni LqvIc G arfand S'd'eetm an J oh n Jaiy G odbey Lutih€.r G reen B rock ^ B lain e C allow ay M oore ESugene KeM Pairclotih O lyd e M cH ln ley Leonai-d W illiam K yle Edwai-ds J oh n ram ei’ H'Dllowaiy N orm an W ayns E aton P ran k M auney Ta'.um H.ai-old Rdbeiit Rldenih'our Dstnald H erbert Jentelns Jam es AJfred O sborne Geciiige Ne©ly Thcm ipson wjiilliam Eugene G aither z e b A lvin O sobrne B lily F ranklin K lm m er L uther W ashdnston C handler C lifton S cott, Jr. A n yon e havin g in form ation co n . ceplng the addiiess of ithese regls- tranjts is I’equestsd to con ta ct the Dav^e Coiinby Selective Servdes B oard In th e S an ford - Mlando B u l’ tting, M locksvllle, N, C.. or call tekljlhone.i MIE 4- 2258. Maw Wins W ^^motion ' R (^ C - Dsnibsn o f Mioiokisiville, /Was recen tly pi-omioted, bo tihe p o sition o f S ales M lanager fo r the ! C lin w d Blecbi’ic Co. t o W ln ston - ' SalEim. H e h a e 'been a salesm an wiiitr this iioompaniy fo r eigh t years and In 1&59 w as one of the fou r top PrUffltiairs siaJesmEn in the C ar- olin as, accopding to B . C. Cldn- tirid, itihe 'connpapy’s pre'sldsnt IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. MIANNINO HUSHE Mlannlng Huske, of Cooleemee, a .sEnlor ait tihe Davie Consoll- daicd Higih School, has been nom inated for .the competlitl'on fO'r John. Mctley Morah&ad Scholar ships to the University of Noiitih Carollina. Seven disibrlet "ccmmittees will m20t between Jan. 18 and Feb. 5 to Interview 184 school boys chio- sen by coun’iy Moreihead comlm'lt- t36s. The 184 were sstected from more tihan 700 s.udants njmdnat- £d by their high schools- Each of the seven dlE'tilcts will pick six “iflna'.iis s’ 'to go to Chapel H'lll in late Petoruary for Interviews wKh the csintral schol arship committee before awaaid- ing of tihe sdholarshlps on Mai-ch 1 by the h-us ees of bhe More- head PoundBibion. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK WSOS Meeting The Woman’s Society of CQiris- lan Service of EEilhlehem Meth odist Church met for the Jan uary meeting Friday nigiht. Hos tess was Mrs. Bill PHcher at her hqme. 1 v'jjjir- Ths 'msstinig was opened with a pra.yer led by Mr. Grady Blddile- Mrs. 0£:ar Smilth had the de- vo lionals. MrS' Bill West was In charge of .the pi'ograim “The Gol den Cc’rd of Sarvlce.” Assisting in .;he'program were Mjis. Gilbert Lee Bnger and MS's. J, O. Cook, Jr. The hostess served refreshments after the business session and the msebing adjoui'ned- The Psibruary meeting wiai be held at the htome of Mrs- J. C. Cook, Jr- Center Community To Hold Garden Contestv Tihe Center Oommunlty Devel opment Assn. held its ‘regulfti’ meBtlng Tuesdiay evening, Jan- 12. The meeblns was opened by the inv'ocn'tlon Biven by W- N, An derson, follcwlnig whloh on oyster s ew dinner ^vas enjo^ed- During the business session Presildenit Duke Tutterow appolnit- cd a ccmn’jittee to head a garden con'est. This con'test will be d'i- vlded into two parts (1) vegetable gaiiden; (2,i flower garden. Rules of I'he contefl will be announced later. | The coni'mlt ee urges evcnu’onei to make preparaitions fcr this contest and to submit theli- en tries as £oon as po.9sl/ble. Valu able prizes willl be awai'ded. Other ccimn-.’ltteEs were appoint ed to head t'h’ fcllowln'g projects: cl) Ccmimunlly Pair; i2) Resi dent Road Markers; 3) Rumimaige Sale. The prc'gMm was given by Bill Wes ibrcok, assistant counby agent. Mr. Wesbbrook presente'd a film showing aotlvitiies In “Happy Valley, N. C." which diepicbed wha't can be accomplished in a convmunlty with everyone woiking; togeibher- The next regular meeting will be Tuesd'ay evenilng. Peb. 9- Piedmont Safety Council To Meet Thursday Night The Central Piedmont Safety Cciuncll will hold lbs first meet ing of the new yeair on Thursday night, Jan- 21, 1960, In the Au di orlum of the James G. Hanes Community Center in Wlniston- SalEim begdnning ait 7:30. At this meeting bha Co\mcU’s Life Saving Awai'd of Honor will be presented to a deserving pea- son for the flrsi time. The vrtnn- er's naqie wiH not be amioimced until the presentatton by Fred Lintbn of the Chaimlbei- of Com merce. lihls beiauitifiul bronze plaque will be awarded by the Council each January to a per son or pel^^ons who irlsk their lives In saving o:hei-s. The meeibing will open wilbh the invocation by the Re-v. WUU'am R. Crawford after which Miasnai- Marshall Kurfees, Mlayoi' of W4n- ston-Salom, will weilcome the group. Jim Thrift, Council chair man will introduce t(he speiatojitt’jiot ■;he evening. Chesber special feaiture writer for Winston - Salom Journal and Senililnel, who will give the safety address. Fred Linbon of the Wln- ston-Saten Oh'ainilbEr of Commerce will then present bhe Awaixl o f Honor- The group will bhen adjourn to the Gallei-y where a social hour and refresmeriibs wiH be enjoyed- The Central Pledwiont Safety Council Is one of eight regional safety councils sponsored by the Nor:h Cairolina Industrial Com- mteslon and includes the following ’ Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted bhe docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: Benny Ltnoys Roberts, impi'op* er pasEimg. and no operator's li- censo. ncl pros with leave. Wal er Glenn WlUlaims. posses- tlcn title signed In blank, nol pros wl.h leave. Fred Ray Whitaker, operating car In oxtcatE’d, nnl pros wibh kave- Rialph Beane, Jr., Improper p.irWng, nol pros wlbh leave- George Henry Robertson, non- compliance, oallsd and failed, Bcbby Gene Speece, specidlng and driving cn wrong side of highway, •called and failed. Walter Stevenson DaVls, reck- liiss driving and no operator’s li cense. Six m&nths suspended upon payniEnt of a fine of S60 and cost and hospital bills re sulting from wreck. Paye Allison Hosch, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Harold Carman Brookshire, fol lowing too closely, $25 includinig cost. Brunei' James Davis, possession, continued. George W. Daughbeauiy. improp. er jqulpment,' contiinued. James Columbus Jones, reckless driving, $10 and cost, James Woodrow Rlmnfier, fall- ure to see Intended movement made saifely, $25 and cost. Tennyson Fiianklin Anderson, speeding, $10 and cost. H ilary 'Ha.yiwood Pow ell, sjieed- Ing, not guU'by. Leonard A- Sain, dlstui<blng the peace, co.nitdn,ued. Thomas Pawl Saiboskl, driving •too fast fcr conditions, $10 and cost- .. Charlie Hubei’t Mlaiiitin, failure to grant right of way, $'10 and cost. Booker Nathianlel Wdlllams, speeding. $25 insludUng cost. Clyde L'C'fton Wh’'jtakei% reck less dirlvlng, con.tlnued. JamM Oarl Gitjen. reckless drlv, Ing, 90 days. Nlatlce of aippeal to Supeitior Court given. Fred Traivis Driver, operaMng car intoxicated (sEicond offense) 10 ■ntcnths euspendedi upon pay- jr.'sixt of $200 and cost. V \Ei^d' i Travis Dtt4ver, driving iWltil&UtMicehse, $10 and cost. Lk'oy Trivfbte, trespass, pay ^st.‘ : Riogsrt Boger, trespass, pay cost. .Leonard Ooll'ette, trespass, pay cost. Bu'ch Gaither, bi-espass, paiy cost. Oarl M. Dyson. Improper muff ler, $5 and cost- counties: Sum-y. Stokes. Roddng- ham. Yadtein, Pcn’sytih, GuUifoaxl. IredeU. Davie. Davidson and^ Ran dolph. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE Chevy’s new torsion springs and Sturdi-Bilt design are cinnging eveiyliody’s ideas about how much woric a truck can do. Last year’s schedules are out->Chevrolet truclis ride .faster over the rough runs to get in more trips a day! Big repair bills are no longer a problem—Chevrolet biici(s soak up punishment that means downtime to other makesi And trade*ln time’s put off for extra thousands of miles—’60 Chevrolet trucks stay ■ew like never before I New Dollar-Saving Prices Step-Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty models with automatic transmissions—all are lower priced. Prices have also been reduced on all optional V8's. New Torslon>Spring Suspension Eliminates I-beam shimmy and wheel fight! W ith torsion springs up front there’s a brand-new, smoother, easier handling feel behind the wheel. New . rear suspensions include wide-based coil springs in most light-duty models; tougher variable-rate leaf springs in m^ium-and heavy-duty mode Electronically Balanced Wheels Front wheels and tires are bal anced at the factory. Helps make that new ride revolutionary! New Cabs-Wider, Safer, More Comfortable Many models are a whole 7 inches lower (without sacrificing road clearance), so it’s easier to hop in and out of cabs. Still thwe’s more space inside: more room for hats and hips, Hitote foot room with suspend^ pedals.' Cabs are safer, too; new build makes them 67 % more rigid. Plus Improvements All Through the Line A new steering linkage system that cuts vibration, means better control. There’s new VS- effi ciency. Sixes long famous for saving. New key-turn starting. Higher, wider visibility. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about the world’s most advanced trucks. CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR ’60 Sm The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC -TV- . the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV. t. NOW—fast delivery, favorable deal! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer, Msmifftptiuvr’* Umbw 110 PENNINGTON CHEVjROLEIT CO., Ijnc, THURSDAY, JAN. 21 e:00 • 9:30 pjn. — THE ZANE GREY THEATOB — James WlilU niore stars a® a quiet blacksmi:ih turned kntghti In Eililnln; armor to help a tosauiblful young lady who Is alone and penniless in a strange town. 9:30 - 11 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE PO — “A Dreaim of Ti-eason " — Rlolwird Basehart plays in the fictional s ory of a young State Department officer accused of be- traiylng his country. FRIDAY. JAN. 22 9:00 . 10 p.m. — THE DESILU PLAYHOUSE — “Meeting at Ap- alaoWn" — Jack Warden siars as a detective In this s.ory based on the conclave of,undea-world chief tain's in upstate New York In 1957. 10:00 . lO^SO p-m- — T H E TWILIGHT ZONiE—Ingier Stevens plays a woman who takes a nlghi- mcu-e Journey aoi-oss the oomiti'y, hamited by a hitch hiker who follows, her wherever she goes. In ■■The HRch Hiker.” SATURDAY, JAN. 23 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. — SPORTS SPBCTAOUIiR — Today’s show Will feature exWibltlons of such Indoor spoiihs «a waiter polo, bad minton, Judo, fenoiiig, bllliai<di8, wrestling, and «ry«nnastl»s, to “Ohaimplonship Indoor Si>or:8.’' 2:00 • 4:30 pjn. —> HOCKSY GAME O P THE WBEK — the New York R/angew ptey ttoe Chi cago Bktok Hawks 'In .this N ^on- al Hockey Leagoie g^aime. SUNDAY, JAN. 24 4:30 - 5'30 p-m. — MAVSmOK —Shakespetu'e's most faimpus plot is dressed up in westenn garb when the MavErlck broihtis settle a bl.ter family feud at the poker table, in "Mlaverlck and Jultet.” 9:30 • 10:00 pjn. — AIiBRED HITCHCOCK PRBSiBNTS — Neh- omiah Paiisafit sbar\s in “The Cure." the stoiiy of an ugly manis unfaihfitl wife and the special trt'alinint me ed out by hw hus band's servant. MONDAY, JAN- 25 9:15 - 9:30 a-m. — SECOND BREAKFAST — Hostess Caiiroll iS':i:t‘.cer lireissnit® “Invibaitlan to Greece." the second In a series of weekly travel films to be seen each Monday on the show, 7:30 . B-00 p.m. — THE KATE SMITH SHOW — Kate Smith, whcee singing voice has enter- .ainsd America for over thi'ee dec- adZ'S, begins a new. Weekly amisical variety serkis to t>e presented over Channel 2 tonight. ClQse-Ups On C iia n ite l 1 2 THliibSDAT. JAN. 21 7:00 . TiSO p.m- — LOCK OP —A couplers maifl&Be pkins are broivht.to A Mftlt. wtten dope Is dlsooverad' In . tihe oaii* whieh the yfeung man rented for the elope ment. . 7:30 - 8:00 p.m . — PLAINS*- lyiAN — /'T h e C om et." A nvaai olaM nlns bo b e a nU nlster itells the residents o f a sm all ton’n that the w orld is com in g to an end. AnoUher m aoi aippears nit 'ihe sam e 'tim e, selling: piUS w h ich h e says wilt w ard .6{>f th e disaster. 8:00 . 8:30 p.m . — B A T MAlS* T B R flO N — "P igeon a n d H aw k " T jto n»en. a.'ttempt to co m e r the loe<a m a rk et In m ln ln s s ic ck by using fovm ^r irotqr expre«M riders to I'UHh .tlw new s to D en ver ahead o f tthelr con ip etltion b rok en Hu'gh B laine. Bkaihe h ires B » t Mais- terson bo co u n 'e r tihe m ove. 9'30 - 10:M p.m . — E R N IE F O R D S lip W —■ B rm e's guest Is com edian C liff "O harley W eavei-" A rqustte. A lso <!he regulars T op 20 land H a riy GeiBer oi'cheati'a. m iD A Y , JAN . 22 7!00 . 7:30 p.m .—-DICK CLARK! S H O W — D K k’s guests are singeM T itus T urner, Jein^ W allace, and D uane Eddy- 7:30 • 8:00 p-m , — P B O H iE A R E FUNNY — M ickey OftSt. w ii'ih avtenipits to £i!«ck b lo o te j w hile bU ndfol'ded. A lso a 00» - te .U n t I lea it» m aike a bJiJJiy; laU0 h, I I'A' 3 t/M An Bfltemrlm Want Ail ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOB % North <7aa‘«aajft—0».vle County ' Having quallfdtd as Admlhls- -J? trator of the estate of Chal V, * MiTOer, decoasad, late of Davie County ithls Is to ■notify all per- v sens havlns claims against; saldr-^ estate to present them .to the un- ■;;( derslgned on or before the al«t >) daiy of Januai'y. 1961, or 'this no-.'S' Uce will be pleaded In bai- of their. recovei'y. All persons indebted t»' *< said, estate will please maOce Im- .5^ mediate ipayment to the undoi-- < signed, V This the l»th day of January, f- 1980. 1 21 ein v W. M- MBUjIIR. Administrator S' of the estate of Chal V . Miller, ft deceased. » MARTIN St MARTIN, Attorneys-■4r ------------------------------------- Men’s Suits SEE Sam Mutphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 SalUbury St., MocksvUle A I V e w R u le o f T h n iiib ' fo r E le c tric fUOHK UK «•!!«(UCEN8I {fa Ttt MOCKIV]U«»N.a Average cost U per square foot per uipnth with the ELECTRIC HEAT P U m "Average metered cost based upon 5 years experience in residential electric heat pump installations. IT'S THE THRIFTIEST way to heat and cool your home. Compare your present cost for heating and cooling# with the 1^ per square foot per month rule of thumb for elec tric Heat Pump operation. $12 PER MONTH, for examp'e, heats and cools o 1,200 square foot home with an electric heat pump. SPECIFY the electric heat ,p imp when you buy, build or remodel. Check The Additi^onal Benefits An Electric Heat Pump Offers: CLEAN • COMFORTABLE • CONVENIENT • AUTOMATIC HEALTHFUL • WORRY-FREE * DRAFT-FREE Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric heot pumps, its speciolists will gladly furnish more information ond the names of heat pumo dealers for residential, com- merciol and industrial instollotions. The electric way, besi today—tomorrow the only way DUKX^ POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960 Extra Savings With S & H Green Stamps SAVE TWICE! Label Beef.— Double Ground __________________________ GROUND BEEF . .49cLb.-3Lb.Pkg.,S1.391 CANNED MEAT SAIE IN FROZEN FOODS Dulany’s 9 Oz. Pkg French Fries 2 for 33c Dulany’s 10 Oz. Pkg. 2 FOR Broccoli Spears... 49c * Merita’s Frozen Buttermilk BISCUITS .29c 18 Biscuits to Package Reg. 59c — Angel Food CAKES. 39c Franks — El Zest STUFFED OLIVES 6V4 Oz. Jar, 39c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c Pillsbury’s New Dinner Roll Biscuits 10 biscuits to can, 29c ea Large Stalks California Celery... 1 Lb. Celo bag — clean crisp Carrots.. Eight Kinds BUSH’S VEGETABLES . Five Kinds SAXET VEGETABLES ... DUFF’S PANCAKE MIX RICELAND RICE............ CAROLINA KRAUT ...... CANNED MILK ....... BLUE PLATE Finest MAYONNAISE Made With Wesson Oil PINT JAR • t • • BLUE PLATE —made from the firiest fruits STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 20 Oz tumbler 49c ONE POUND BAG — REGtJLAR OR DRIP No Limit — No Otlier Purcliase Required For Land of Food Specials Cates Kosher Dill e P I C K L E S One-Half Gallon Jar 49c Cates Sweet Gerkin •PICKLES* 12 Oz. Jar 29c mmr tiMoea 400't 29c box of 12 45c 2 for 49c 2 roll packag* 2 rolls, 41c DELSEY T O I L E T TISSUE 4 Roll Package —White \ —Yellow —Pink —Aqua 2 Lb. Bag GRAVY TRAIN DOO FOOD • BIAL SOAP 3 Reg. Bars, 37c Heffner s Land of FoodSLargest Independent Distribtttor Of Fttif IVORY LIQUID Pint 39c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Regular size SPIC & SPAN 29c Personal Si/e IVORY SOAP 4 for 29c LIQUID JOY Pint 39c Large Size . IVORY FLAKES 35c Regular Size Comet Cleanser 2 for 31c Starter Size DUZ, with free china, 59c THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE The New March of Dimes ^ For many years now the month of Jan uary has toeen recognized as the "March of Dimes” Month. As the result of money raised in fund di’ives, great strides were made In research culminating in the discov- erey of Salk Vaccine wihch has removed polio from the ranks of the dread, uncon querable dlafeases of children. The current 1960 drive is being offlc- ially designated as the “New March of Dims” . . . because the contributions re ceived this year will be used to fight not one but three major crippling diseases: polio, ai-thritis and birth defects. Medical experts say that birth defects are the biggest unmet childhood medical problem in the United States today. There are more than 600 different kinds of birth defects, or “congenital malfoi-mations” as they are called by doctors. They range all the way from harelip and clubfoot to men tal retardation. Some 250,000 American babies are bom each year with one or more significant Jiirfch defects; and about half this number ^Pl-e doomed to a lifetime of serious illness or cripplhig. About 34,000 infants each year are stillbom because of these afflic tions, or die v/ithin the first month of life. Medical science as yet has few clues to the causes of these disorders that occur before birth; and there are few known methods of prevention. The National Foundation has opened a birth defects study center, the first of its kind designed to combine clinical treatment with research and teaching, at Columbus, Ohio. It is 'Supported by funds from the New March of Dimes. The study center in Colunibus’ famed Ohtldren’s Hospital thus represents the be ginning of the New March of Dimes attempt to solve a medical problem that has hereto fore been largely neglected by research. It is a problem that has for centuries been shrouded in fear, superstition and i^ame. By tackling this issue with a three-pronged program of research, patient aid and train ing of skilled medical professlionals, the March of Dimes organization seeks to baing hope to the hundreds of thousands of pa tients whose lives have been blighted by be wildering grief and heartbreak following the birth of a malformed child. ]' This hope is 'bolstered by the past rec ord of the March of Dimes organization in fighting baffling diseases. It was March of Dimes funds that encouraged Dr. Jonas E. Salk to become a virologist and that pro duced his world-celebrated vaccine against crippling polio. Certain major birth defects, such as “water on the brain’’ (Hydroc^halus) and “open spine” (spina bifidia) can now some times be coiTected by new techniques of surgery, medical experts at the March of Dimesi organization report. Through the combination of treatment, teaohing, and study at the Columbus Birth Defects Study Center and other the March of Dimes hopes to estalblish and support, it is 'believed that new knowledge wdll be ob tained and spread so that the devastating efTecbs of these disorders may eventually, for the mast part, be prevented or controll ed. The Church Gardens! Driving through the green hillsi of Ver mont with his four year old daughter, a man pointed out a quaint rural cemeteiy that haa nestled at the foot of a high peak since Colonial days. “No, Daddy, that isn’t a cemetery,” de clared the young lady with the directness and assurance of youth. “That’s a church ^rdenj”............ A Church garden! What a beautiful term. Daddy looked at his little girl in amaze ment. He had never heai’d a more fitting description of these hallowed areas. However, be it a cemetery, a graveyard or the cliild’s “church garden,” we as a nation have lo£it much of our early attitude of respect and reverence for these sacred resting places. It isn’t too many years ago that the American family spent a Sunday afternoon visiting the memorials erected by theirc and the other families of the com munity in the churchyard or in some pri vate memorial park. Tliere, without undue gloom or sentimentality, flowers and green, gi'owing things would be plaxied there to grace the glistening granite monuments;; the grass might be trimmed and the plot given the personal touthes of loving care. This was a quiet time a time of reflec tion and thought for the living as well as for those who had gone before. Today, the faster tempo of life—perhaps our boo ready dependen'ce on the impersonai “perpetual care” our buiyfng grountis re ceive — has pushed this iwrl of family gB;t}ieTing^into the limljo (tf the Qld’4ashion- ed. All too often l^e hard, polish^ sur face of the granite memorials in our ceme- teiies provides the only reflection of the personal past, yet these stones I’emain the one imshakaible symbol of man’s will to be remembered. In thesie tanes when the ungodly forces are gutheilng before Hie moat, we do well to reaffirm our loyalty to the ancestors who gave us the lamp of freedom, the fi-anchlse of opportunity and the blessing of God. This is the loyalty that speaks through evei7 one of these hundreds of thousands of family memorials over the nation. A visit to the “church garden’ ’Is in order. It isi time to reflect upon the faith of our fathers. This is our greatest need. Primitive Medicine Scientists have turned to witch doctors and medicine men for aid in fighting di sease. Drug firms in tlie United States and ^rope are testing exotic plants used by practicioners“to treaTliickn^^^^^ injuiy. Laboratory studies have confii-med the efficacy of a number of anesthetics, stimulants, and balms. American Indians/ alone have contribut ed about 50 plants to modern pharmacy, the National Geogrpahic Society says. Surrounded by nature’s mysteries, prim itive man regards misfortune as originat ing in sinister, invisible agencies. And though he has developed useful remedies for specific ailments, he usually associates medicine wltli magic and the supernatural. Aspiring shamans, or niedicine men, luidergo years of training and discipline. Like modern physicians, they made a diag nosis and prescribe some sort of therapy. They frequently use psychology to heal minor aihnents. Many New World Indians believe serious Illness is caused by a foreign body entering the sick person. Witclies are often held re sponsible I'oj- tlie jijstrusivo object, said to be a brog, a pebble or a thorn. The sliaman «mioveJ” tl»e infecting agent by ceremon- ly sucking it out or blowing tobacco gmoke on the aft'ected part. Moslem tribes of the East African coast 1 blame disease on a mischevlous demon who tampers with the internal organs of the human body. A diviner usually prescribes a week long dance and a goat sacrifice to exorclsie the unwelcome guest. The more elaborate “the~ ceremony, “ the better “the chances of a cure, and the higher the diviner’s fee. Some ritual presci-iptions are actually beneficial. In the Mentawal Islands south west of Sumatra, dysentery suffers are told to lie) face down in the sun on the edge of a certain cliff and periodically lick the earth. Tlie soil contams kaolin, an effec tive antidote to the ailment, and the farm cliff surface acts as heating pad. Many other diagnoses and presci'iptions are I'ational. Ancient Chinese warriors staunched battle woimds with dried toad skins. T hey contained epinephrine, a com pound still used to stimulate the heart and stop bleeding. For 2,000 years, hill tribes of India have depended upon a plant namied Rauwolfia sei'pentine to cure eveiything from insom nia to insanity. Brought to llic West, It has become the basic ingredient In tranquil izers and is effective in the treatment of high blood pressure. The Ainu of Japan salve wonnds with a fungus from certain dead treeis. Anti biotics were employed In this way long before the discovejy of peniciUin. ^ TJieCiving ScripUms--. by Jack 1 [amm The Book Of Books BTTHER WAY . . . Although a lot of people did not i-eallze it at the time, Oregg Ohewy leaned heavily to Kerr Scott In the latt- er’s inui fott' Oovernoi' hi 1948. On the surf ace — and owtwardly —Governor Chewy was neutrai-,cd Kea'r Scott’s oampaten fw-Gtov- But gwernors, after all. are just ernor in 1948. "THEV RECEIVED THE WORD WITH ALU READINESS OF MIND, AND SEARCHED THE 5CBIPTUKE6 DA1LV WHETHER THINS^ WERE 60" ^ /IC7S/7--J1 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRKD DOD G E TEXT: "I .don’t believe In ghosts, tov:t i;m Bliiald of them.” —431iaa'les A.'Dana. Two men wlUh mioi'e imagin ation tihan education were dis cussing gthosti when one of them said, “Don’ lyo’ know it'® wron-g tuh believe in ghosts?” “Ah donit believe in glhosts,” protested thejijlher man. “Why ah wouldn' trus’ no ghost as fai’ as ah kin see ‘em.” We may not believe in giiiosts, but we shouldf feai- tlhem- Our ghosts aa*e not from anoiher world. They aa-e w’ltliin us. They are born in thousands of little faUiu-es, unoertainMes, dJsap- polntments, warnings and un kind roniaa-ks \\<hich have in jured us. They crowd ai’ound offei'hig us timoK>UiS advice. They tell us not to try so hard; tlMt we are certain to fail. Each time we a»rce another ghost Is added to the Bhrong. We become weaker. They grow strongei’. Every failua-e is sumounded by ghos's who repeat, “I told you so! I toild you so!” One thing our ghosts cannot endm-e 4s to be Ignored. Wheai we push ahead in spite of their advice they become weaikei- and we grow sUvjnger. The succes- ful : man Oxas few ghosts to bo'Jier him.'- Yes.ycm have ghosts, and it Is well to be afraid tihait they may dominate you. They will, but only if you let tiiem. CopyrigJit 1959 Fred Dodge Goodness never fadls to receive its reward, for goodness makes life a blesslnfi.—JVtaiv Bakei- Eddy We can dio moi-e good by being good than in any other way.— Rwland Hill SENATOR SAM ERVIN i S A iS * WASHINGTON — 'Klis is the fii-st of two columns on the pro posal for Federal registrars- FEDERAL REGISTRABS. The Civil Bights Commission, which is an agency of the Executive Branch of tihe Federal Govern ment, has I'ecommended that Congress enact iegislablon pro viding for the appointment of Fedei-al reglstraa-s to register per sons to Wte’ fSi'PrWdehtraiEleci tors, Senators and Congressmen in any registration disti'ict whei-e citizens of the United States ai’e being deprived of the j’ight to reg ister or vote because “of theU- raice, religion, color or national origin.” Since no citizens of the United States ai-e being deprived of their right to vote anywhere in the United States because of tflieir re ligion, or national origin, these specific terms are simply legisla tive "flf.ih wheels” or "window di-esaing.” The bills introduced to caaw out tltis recoonmendatioji show that Uie chaanpions of civil rights ai« somewhat impatient men who seek easy solutions to hard prob lems' Iji GO doing, tihey devise short cuts to the ends they desire and are contemptuous of the ob stacles tl)ey encounter, even though such obstacles be precious constitutional o»- legal principles- ATTEMPT TO BOD STATES OF HISTOWC POWERS. Under the Cons iitution of the United Statres, citizens of 'tlje United States I'e- siding in any slate are entitled to vote for Senators and Congress man if they are qualified to vote under state law for members of the most numerous bmnch of the stat« legislature. • • History sliows tli« wisdow of the existing laws which repose in specially trained state election offlciaJs the power to determine whether citizens applying for registration possess these qualifi cations. The bills which embody the i-ecommej>da.tion of the Civil Rights Commission ai-e designed to rob these state officials of this historic power. Under these bills, the power of the Pi«sideiitras“the"Ch'lef“Exec utive Officer of the nation, is subordinated to tliat of the Civil Riehs Commission. This is true for this reason- The bills pro vide that « the Civil Rights Commission certifies to the Pi'es- ident that dtiizens of t4ie United States are being deprived of the right to register or vote for Pres idential Electors, Senators, or Congressmen In any election dis trict “because of their mce, re ligion, color or national origin,” the President of the United States must appoint “fivim among Fed eral officers or employees living in or near such disWct. an individ ual to sei-ve as a tempo«'a»-y Fed- ei'al registrar for such district,” eTOn though the President may deem such action to be unwar ranted by the facts or iiicompatible with sound Federal - State rela tions. WJien the President obeys ihe cenifcate of t'lie Civil Bights Contmission as tliese bills provide he must do, stat<B election officials are automatically ousted of the power to determine w'heUier any citizcns residing in such district are entitled to vote for Presiden tial electors, Senators or Con- giesamcn and the temporary Fed. cral registrar automatioally ac quires and exercises such power in such dlsta'lot to the total ex clusion of all stale elecMon of- Qioial» and oUici' state at>«ucies. mentally — formci' aimlbassador to Columbia, former State Highway Commissioner, formea' edlttw of the High Point Biitea'prise, ait one time State Senaitw from GuUfoi'd County, and the man who mianae*. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — One of Uie moiin issues to be resolved by this session of Congress is the ques tion of increasing the Federal minlmimi ^vage. I have had a great deal of cor- I'espondence concea-ning a bill in troduced toy Seaiaitor Kennedy which ^vould increase the mini mum v.'age from $1.00 to $1.25 an houa-. Thei-e is a great deal of controveaisy over ithe propos al, especially piwisionB thait would extend the nresent coyerwe- liast week I saw a newspaper article commending me for op posing an Increase in the min imum wage. This article was misleading. Last year wten leg- islaitlon was Introduced to Increase t'he minlmium wage from $1.00 to $1.25 an 'hour, I made a num ber of public statements endow ing an hici'ease for workei's cov ered under the present law, and my position has not changed. The Kennedy Bill as now wTlbt- en would take in about 7 mdllion additional! workers who are not engaged in interstate commerce as defined in the present law. Foa- instance, it wouM affect some types of faj'm la1>orers, pait time, and seasonal workers, and many sti'ictly local esbatolishments, ’The elfect vary conceivably could cause a lot of people to lose their jobs instead of helping them. For these reasons I think ex treme can-e Should be taken In writing a new’ minimum wage bill wliioh could have opposite effects of its iiiitention. In di-afting such leglslaitlon it it ahvays difficult to determine where to draw the line. Eveiiy- one desires to bring about con ditions whereby all citizens can earn a better living, but in putt ing, wage and hour laws on the books utmost care must be taken to avoid maJdng it impossible for small business operations to stay in business- In many cases, a minimum wage of $1-25 per hour would force businesses to close or lay off con siderable numbers of employees. When this happens many people are out of work. I am opposed to the extended coverage provisions as they ai'e now written In Senator Kennedy’s bill. At the same tijne, I feel the time has come to increase the minimum wage for those business opeo-ations engaged In inters’ate commerce, and I am hopeful that the present bill will be amended to reduce the proposed extended coverage in such a way that small business as we know it is not choked to deatli. Nuclear fuel ,a substitute for earth’s dwindling stoi'ea of coal, gas, and oil, promises unlimited power for electi'icity and the pro pulsion of aircraft and ocean lin ers, says the National Geograph ic MagazJjie. Sciwitists ai'e using radioactive atoms to improve crops and livestock, simplify in- dus'rial procediu-es .attack diseas, es, and pioneer in new researoh iields. Eventually atomic power may carry man to the othejr plan lets. as human as you and I — and sometimes even more so. As the 1958 race twe along— and it went at a teaM'ifically fast paxje — Gre®g Cherry got a mes sage to Ked-r Scott. We don’t re call wheither he talked with him pei-sonally — buit raither ttilnk that he did. Gov- Cheniy know he was be ing kn'lfed at by ceiitain "hot house liberals” In the state. For one thiiig, he had laiid up more tilian 30 mill'ion dollars for a post war i^eserve fund. He had made personal enemies here and there. Then, too, let’s face it; our North Carolina Governors seldom go out in a blaze of glory. Cherry was a realistic person. With his popularity dragging bottom, old Iron Major Gregg— history will I'ecord him as one of our bettea- Governors — let Candidate Scott know he was for him; I am not sure, Bi'other Scott,” Governor Giregg is supposed to have said. “Whether a speech from me for you will hunt you or help you. So. I w'lll give you tlxree choices. I will make a speech agin you — I will make a speetih fer you — or I will stay on the fence.” The Scobt people were faced with a typical Gregig Cherry riddle. They called a huddle to decide wihait to do. In the filial analysis, they de cided to ask Gov. Gregg Chcriy to remain neutral. And that’s the way she went: publicly, at least, the Governor in 1948 i'e- malned strictly neuti'al- Can Lu ther Hodges do it? Tliat nwun stands on his head each and every morning — for 3 minutes — come rain and shine. HARD ROAD • . . Neutrality is a haa-d road to travel and not miany of our Governors in re cent years have trod dt — witih any degi-ee of success- In 1944, Govei'nor J. M. Brough ton said he was going, to stay out of the Cheny . McDonald thUig, unleiss his admlnlsti'ation was ait- tacked. That avas a big unless— a big if — and Govaiutor Hodges Is now using tlie same approach. But McDonald took a side winder at the administration — and J. M. Broughton came back with fists flying. The Cherry-Mc- Donald run w'as not mucli to be gin with — and from that mo ment on it wa.s atrictly no con test. Naw to slip back to 1928 —whtni Max Gardner I'an. Gov. Angus W. McLean could remain neu ral all riglht — for Gardner was tlie only candidate. There was noWiing neu'ta’al about Gov. Gardner—and so it was that J. C. B- Ehring- Iwus of EHzaibeth City became Governor over Ricliard Fountahi- Gardnei- was in there pitching again in 1936 and his brothea- in law. Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, edged out the estremely popular Dr. Ralph McDonald. Now' there are people wiho to this day will tell j'ou Gov. Hoey was neutral in 1940 in the Maxwell - Horton- Broughton affair. He was sup posed to be for Wilkins P. Horton of Pittsboi’o. But he w'as not — and took more than one verbal horsewhip ping for not being. You still hear he would have liked to be foi- Horton, but that kinfolks would not let 'him. So, It was — in tlie Pi-lmary — that J. M. Broughton came in first; Horton, second: and Revenue Comimissioner A. J- Maxwell, thii-d- Then it was that neutrality real ly fell apart. Mlaxwell fell de.spei - ately ill — and a statement came from the sickroom. He was tlu-ow. Ing his sto-ength to J- M. Brough ton. Horton decided not to ask for a runoff. In 1952, Gov. Kerr Scott tried to select his successor; Judge Hu bert Olive of Lexington. This NO’TES • . . They are still say* ing around Raleigh ithiat eome- body who has not yet said a word about It w’Ul be the dcuik horse candidate for Governoi- <— Meantime, put Dr. Beiverly Laike down as a definite candidate. N. C. Petroleum IndUBtries Head Gilmer Sparger — former State Senator from Surry — recently had an operation for atodlomlnal troubles — and is Shortly to have another. He’s out of woi'k for a spell — tout nothing serious, we undeii'stand. Sparger is a good man, wJio has miade a lot of friends for his Industry. Bankers Man Jesse Helms says he may oppose State Senator John Jordan, who formiely led the N. C- Wholesalers Assn. — and M. Coi-dlng, Duiplln County farmea-, may oppose Sen. Everott Joi'dan — It may Iwrn out to be a real warm spring, aiiter all. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: It looks like everybody In this countiy that ain’t i-unning fer some office Is busy conducting a poll of them that is runndng. Be tween the candidates and the poll expeu'ts, business (has about come to a Stop- Over in England they say a feller “stands” fer office. In this country he “runs” fer it- A can didate ‘^stand'lng” fea- office in this country \vould git squeezed to doath in the rush. I reckon you might say the diffei-ence be tween politics in England and the United States is . that they handles theirs standings and we handle ours i-unnlng. Dlffeiient countries has differ ent si’stems. I recollect readbiig a few year ago where the voters In a town down dn Brazil was so disgusted with tiie local siituatlon tliat they elected- a goat named Smelly to the town board \vith a write-in vote. Wlhile we don’t go in much fer goats in this countiy, we has elected a few jackasses to office from time to time. In all thc'se poli'ilcal polls, I st;e here a certain per cent is listed fer or agin certain candi dates and a certain per cent “has no opinion.” I’m a\vtful curious to meet one of them fellers ttiat ain’t got no opinion on some* pun. I ain’t nevei- met nobody in my life that didn’t have a opin ion on about evert'hing undei’ the sun. And most of them was anx ious to expi'ess it- I got a (hunch. Mister Editor, that this campaign fer President is going to bo rough-.- Already the Democrats is speaking of "Rich ard MlJhouse Nixon,” Regardless of how a feller feels about poll- tic.s, I think It’s carrying it too fur when j’ou expose a candi date’s middle name. Fer Instant Ed Doolittle'^ middle name is Cornwallis and he’d shoot his brother fer diivulging tIhe fact. Ed says Conijjone would’ve been .iust as good and a dumed sigli/t easier, to .^elL...'There>^ of folks thait dion’t like their middle name exposed in public and some of ’em, like Woodrow Wilson, gits a-id of it by law. And they’ll vote fer Nixon on account of the Democrats taking advant- . age of his middle name, Ed Doo little, fer Instant, is a stom(}- down Demowat but he'll vote fer Nixon as sure as shooting on ac count of tliait “Mllhouse” trick- But actually. Mister Editor, tliere ain’t much difference be tween political campaigns now and back when I was a boy just after the turn of the centuiy. Ifailed. And tliis brings us up to . . , „ , date on Neutrality. Ifs a hard two sinaU changes i-oad to travel. ^•|iolls” to giive us the results afoie the vote was counted. And in them days all the candidaitesEVERY MORNING . . . A few days ago we told hei-e about an ■, . , * ^ . u .outstanding North Carolinian who' '“f about bcUig a pore boythat start<‘d life off m a log.stands on (his head each moin- ing — and asked you to guess among the following: Attorney General Malcolm Seawell, Gov Luther Hodges, Adjutant General CaiiJUs Wajniick, Agricult-uro Com. missioner Stag Ballcntine, State Treasurer Edwin Gill. The man wlio does it is some thing of an athlete — and is cabin. Now they brag about beins a pjie boy that started life off as a pede,s;rian. Yuurii truly, I’ncle Dave DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPaiSE-BECOBD Published Evcj-y Tliursdajr At MocksvUle, N. C, several veal's older than the otli- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmui er — and is one of the more ac- ]...................______________________ tive members of tlie Raleigh' Gordon T om li^n. ^ itor YMCA Health Club- Aiid his firat; 0 ® “ •»nnmi- ii Smjac I Mocksville. N. C.. as Becond ClaMname ipeued back\\^'a bupae^l ^ CWMJCM |Qiwt« a ntao — i oX «. 187^ ____- I f»A<5E w o m vm x m m m n m m m c m ib wiiiRSi)AY, jAi«jiUAii^ 121, HAPPY m i Mr. «nd Mrs. P. R. Wimwnis of Wlt«t'oii . Saloin vlsltea Mrs. Annie Dwlro Thursday evening. Mr, B»d Mr.s- Taylor Koontz of LeKlnffton were dinner guests Sun. dny of Mrs- 'Wn'do Leonard- Miss Anna Oullct spent tlie past week with Miss Bertha Joy- nea‘ and MIrs- Lawrence Williams. Mrs. Bertiha Proctor of Winston- Salem was l)he guest of Mrs. J. M. Llvengood and attended sewlces aifPoi'k BmptLst Churcfli Sunday. Mr. ond Mrs. Vli-gU 'WyaU were dinner sues'ts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs- Prank Wy-att. Mr- and Mrs- Charles Deal and family visited Mi\ and Mrs. Cecil Wil'Ulnms SmMlay. M ps. Olaude WilllaJtis and daugihtei', ■N'om -Gvenda, and little Allen Cloh'tz dJnnei’ guests Tuesday of Mii-s. Wade Leonard. Mrs. 'Pelix Jones lltfcle dauglitei' and Mrs. Claa-ence Jiones visited Mi«. Claiude WlUtoms Satui'^day afternoon. Ml'S. E- H- Clontz was the guest Of Ml'- and Mrs. Jiasper Clontz Sabui'day. Ha l?reek Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Buiie of Tyi'o weii-e the guests of Mi\ and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday. Mi\ and Mrs- Taiylor Koontz and family 'of Lexington, Route 4, were the Sunday evening guests of Ml'- and Mrs. Ernest Carteii'. Ml'S- Jessie Oobble and Mrs. Dorn Oai'tei' visited hust Sunday aftertioon to 'homes of Mrs. Fannie Blaiokmon, Mi*s. Myrtle Potts, Miss Emma Hill and Miis, Annie Bailey, who are on the extension list of the Pork Baptist Chuiidh. Mh's. N. D. Stewart and chil dren vlstted hei' ibiio'tihei', Hetoeiit Allen of Ya.dlcliwlile recently. Ml'. Allen I'eturned iiome recently from the hiosplbal. Domestic use of flue oui'ed to- bam) from July, 1958, to June, 19B9, was 736 million -poundfi. LibrM T News By MRS. TAWi «tAOKWBliDER liibrnriDn Many chuitih gmups are study- liiig Africa this year. The follow Ing books for dhlldi'en and adults may be of ho>p. Waldeck — Treck.'i Acivms the Veldt. Patterson — Man-e e t e r s of Tsatio and other Bastl African ad' ventures AkBley — Bumble of a Distant Drum Gattl — iHore Is Afrioa Ogi'lzek — South and Central AfiUoa 0,tlke — My Afiiioa Reeve Africa 1 Presume? Robeson — Afrlean Journey Warner — New song In a Strange Land Bodley — Wind of the Saihara Gattl — South of the Sa'ha«i Tllllon — Algeria Hunter — Tales of the African Frontier HaSkln — Medical Mlssionaiiles You Would Like To Know. Schweitzer —- The ASrlca of Al. bert Sohiweitzer Gollomb — Alber.t Schweitzcr; Genius of the Jungle Anderson — The World of Al bert SchweJtzer Luoas —< Vast Hoi'lzons Hillyer — Child’s Qeogi-aphy of the World Badley — North Al'Hioa Busoni — Stanley’s Africa Oonifoi't — Peter and Nancy In Africa Guttthei' — Meet North Africa Gunther — Meet South Africa Hambly —- Desei't Boy Reid — The Congo Stinetoi'f — ChlldTon of North Africa SIdnetoi'f — Ohildi'en of South Africa Taylor — South Africa Taylor — Egypt Gaittl — Hei'e is Africa Ga,tti — Here Is the Veld Case—The Stow of Houses Carter — The True Book of Houses. Bm-ns — A World Pull of Htomes IT PAYS TO ASTERTISB Baileys Chapel Ctay Lawson of Pulton Chui’ch was the- guest speaker at Bailey's ‘ClTOpel Church Sunday morning. The WSOS met with Mrs. John Sheets Saturdaiy for their month ly meetinft. Mr- and Mrs- Pred Myers and Mr- and Mrs. Wilbur MOMaihan and daughter visited Mi'- and Mrs. R. J. Markland Saturda'y night. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs- Coy Barnes Sundiay. Ml', and Mi’s- Lomiie Myers and family of Winston . Salem moved In our community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Veach of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs- Elgin Williams Sunday. Mrs. Tom Barnes, MIrs. Jay Barnes and Mi's. Green Barnes shopped in Sallsbiuiy Batui'day. Mrs. Olin Bai-nhai'dt and grand- daugihter, Rebeicca Bai-nhardt, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Albei't Carter- Ml'S- Pl'ed Myers visited Mrs. Sherrill Myers Tliursday. The Home Demonstiiatfon Club met with" Mrs. Billy Myere Wed nesday evening for the first meet ing of tlie yeaj'. Club members filled out -their books for 1960 and new project leaders were elected for the now yeaj'- ^•iTMVWWWVmVMfJVVJWVWWWVWJVVJWWWWif 0. s. flOYftL TIRE M E ALL WHITE WALLS 670 X 15 Nylon Safeway....................$24.50 .750 X 14 Nylon l^beless Safeway .... $27.50 '800 X 14 Nylon Tubeless Safeway $30.00 All prices include all taxes, mounting a:nd balancing less allowance for your recappable tire, $3.50 for blackwalls, $5 for white walls. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES ON SEVERAL INDEPENDENT BRANDS fiaity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Toakinville Phone Foi'bush, '6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MooksvUIe, TI. C. 7hone ME 4-2365 Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON Mr. and 'Mi's. Eveiiette Smith of Homestead, Pla., spent last we-eOc with hea' parents, Mr. and Mrs- Rom Poster. Wes MoKnigiht is a patient at the Davie County Hosptlal. He had Improved some Sunday. Arthur Gray Smith was admit ted to Davile 'County Hospital Sa't. Urdiay with complications follow ing chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs- Bill Myers mov ed Into their home last itt'eek, the former EUja Wright home, whlcfh they purohiased last sum mer and have just finished jx:- modellng. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mr- and Mi's. Settle Haoiser visited Mr. and Mrs. Pi'anklin Smith 'Jn Pork, Sunday. The Rev. and Mi'S- A. C. Chesh ire were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs- Gray M'attihews. Lari-y Boger also visited Mitchell Matthews. A book studiy on TImotby will beg;ln a.t Yadtein Valley Chiua-dh on M'onday evening, Jan. 25 amd con. tlnue through ■Priday, Jan. 29. The Rev- J- -P. Davis of MocksviiDe will be teaching. AH Sunday School, Cta'ch and Tmindng Union merribers should be sui-e to take advanta'ge of this opportunity for Bible study. ’Hhe TJnlon Sei-vice will be held Sunday evening, Jan. 31, at 7:30 at Macedonia Moravian Church, with the Rev- Wade Rogeiis bring ing the message. Ml'S. Pl’ed ’White continues on the sick lls!t- Her condition is not much Improved. She will return to the clinic in SaitiSbury for an other treatment on Tlttldajy. M «. Gene Lee and baby son, Neil Eugene, aa'e at ihome now and getting along fine. Ml'S. Peaa'l Linebeck spent a few days last week with hei' sister, Mrs. Bessie Tjee. Cornatz^ MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Geoiige Starr spent a few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. L. G. Murplny. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James were Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. E, M. James- Brenda Ellis undmvent surgei'y on iher hnnd Inst week at Davie County Hoapltal, She returned to her home the latter part of the week vei-y much improved. Mrs. Ralph Jones retui'ned home Saturday n'om Davie Coun ty HospllaJ where she was a pa tient. Several from this comnnunlby attended the funeral of Mrs. 'Alice Carter Monday nt Smith Grove. Ml's. Bi'ady Jones moved from Ihis cotnmunlty last week to her daughter's h'cme- Mrs. Janie Canter, neai' Dutchman Creek. Mrs- Raiy Potts, who has been sick for several days, ■was able to-iattjend church SuiMlay. Ml'S. Joe Jones spent Priflay a;fternoon with Mrs. Roland Hane- llne. Ijaines X Hoads By ANN BOYD The Youth Ch'olr df Ijames Baiptist Chureh elected offlcei's for this year as following; President, Donnie Gobble; Vice Pi'esldfiint, David Lee: Secretai-y . treasurer. Myrtle Gobble: pianist, Judy IJaimes: Devotiona'l leaders, Joyce Glasscock and W. L. Ijames. Linnie Tutterow entea-ed Davie County Hospital Sunday for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. J- C. White spent a few days iast week witih 'her daiughtea', Mrs. W. L. Ijames, on Haa-mony, Rt. 1. Mrs. Ijames is improving tffter being a patient at Daviis Hospi'tal- Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow a daughtei-, Vii’glnla Carol, on Thursday, Jan. 1'4, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs- Ossie White is impi'oving after being on the sick list foi' the past week. Mr. and Mrs- Paul Hinshaw wei-e the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijaanes on Sunday- Mocks ftIG BUYS DURING AllilUAL WHITE ,Sepiir«l» 'WMhtng iprograms ONLY (• RooMr ilbrloi, «otoMatl<«fiat water wMh., • Raguiw fabriei, iioiioolor-f»tt-w«M» »<««r « WMh.iv.Wiir tiid d«llo«t» l«brto»-w«n» waur with. « UShUy «olM Iltuoit* fiMMt-ceid water waih. if>LUS theit MdMlm t««nirfi-lBBnd onm new l«nly o» Oihixt mod*lt...<- (•MnttMpMtfUtwWaMrWMMngAvtlMl__ , ^AirtooMtte LMand na««VAirtw Va«b t................ ttyinwiittiMmMimt ^ >000-00 OUT WITH m m . . . The •Sunday evening prayer ser vice was held by Mrs- E. A. My ers. She used 'foi' a subject; “The Love of God!.” Ml', and Mrs. Tom Poster and )MiIss Kossle Foster of Dulims spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Cartel’. Miss Brenda Stroud of Blxby spent Sundoiy with Miss Iiilla Cartei’- Mr. and Mi-s. W. B- Ci-aver spent Thursday afternoon -wi'tih Conrad Phelps off Elbavlile. Mr. and Mrs- Geoi'ge Piielps and children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. Joe Jones. Mr- and Mi's. Jake Anderson of Wilnston . Sa'lem visited Mrs. W. S- Phelps Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children, spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. G- O. Oaa'rigan of Troutman. Mr. and Mi's. Bob Bailey and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mi-s. C. O- Bailey of Pork- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S S tS iM is W ^ stiD ^ ho u se V E R N O N ’S I Ok guAL111 lUKhllUkt KHL r.I't'llMtli: YOUR Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS G A BIE’S 137 Salisbury St., BlocksvUIe ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Kaillnci —<Pgrcl> Coliitnjtf ■—Beeeroeot Columni -ClotltM PocU AU Kindt of AM(>r|eiw and eivodrlci W«dUnr Mocksvllle Motor Co. iMtM’ F- OwiffiM, Muufer Plum» m «'«ST9, MooiHvUI*. N. C Fork Mrs. G. V. Greene and Ediie Greene of Pork: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greenc; and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard of Winston -. Saltnn spent Saturday hvlth their flaugh- ter and sister, Mrs. John Price, and 'Mr. Puloe in Clmrlotte- ■Mi's. Ethel Mason is spending some time with hei' daughter, Mi's- Aaron Bennett, and Mi', Bennett at Clemimons, Mr. and Mrs. Harflld Salley Ritd boys: Mr. and Mrs. “Jackie" Bail ey and son of Lexington spenit Sunday afternoon with their par ents, Mr- and 'Mrs. C. C- Bailey. Mr.s. Barnes, who fell an^ brdke her arm several days ago ,has re turned fTOin Davie County Hds- pltal nnd 'is rtt the home of Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Worth Potts and family of R«eds sptnt Sunday evening with the W. -S' 'Potts ifamlly. STOCKHBlfSiS M E m N G THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION mi! WILL BE HELD AT 7:00 O’CLOCK THURSDAY, JAWUlUtY 28TR IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN OFFICE. ‘.W W W , INTEREST ON 1959 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT lEB. 1 PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. VEATR1CE TOWEll Davie County Tax Collector TAX U S TIH G mm ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE m S T DAY OF FEBRUAilY PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. If you have not listefl . . . do so immwlitftely. M'cet You T«x Lister Or Come In To The Olfice At Your Eaiflie^ Possible 'Chance. ELOISE C. STaHERS Tax Supervisor n o t i c e I M Y 19S9 CITY TAXES HI JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AttD AVOID T H ^ PENALTIES. FEBRUARY...............1 PERCENT MARCH........................2 PERCENT PLUS Vz PERCENT ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. VvV V' :y>\ 0'\ HOLDS ITS VALUE LIKE IT H O LI» THE ROAD Latest figures from National Market Reports, inc.-official source of automobile resale <lata-show Wide-Track Pontlacs recover more M their original value than any other car In their price class! Add this to the hundreds 4»f«ther apparent reasons for becoming a 1960 Pontiac mm«r, <Mui *•* your dealer thl* very week. S M a S S B M PONTIAC-THE ONUT CAR WITH VnDE-TRACK WHEELS. ■— SCI Y O U * 10(>1 AUTHORIJEO PONTIAC DCAIW . . . W H O A150 SEllS G O O P W Ilt USED CARS W ITH M OSE B AJG AIN MItES PER D O H A *— * MANUFACTURCII’* UlCBNtB NO. 1IO Phone ME 4*2155 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY PMiM> uerawNSTfii ModcsvUle, N. C THtmSOAY, JANUTIRY 21, 19t?0 DAVIE COtJNlT EN1TERIPMSE*RECORl)p x m A/ANT ADS tfaSJD 17 OU. fT . HOTPOINT y®®EZBR. 3 3vroNTHS OhD, ONIjY $225. DANIEL PURNI- I'OHlE & ELECrTRIC COMiPANY, MOCKS^^IiLE- 1 21 It POft SALE; Six room brick ve neer dwelling w’ltih bath and hot «lr furnace, locaited on NonUi Main St-, Mockswllle. N. C. Sec E, C. MORRIS. Mocksvllle, 1 21 3tn SOUP'S on, the rug. that Is, so clcfln the spot with Blue Lustre. Leave.i no rings. Farmers Hard ware and Supply Co. HOUSEWIVES: Ohase Christmtis bill wowles' Turn spare hours Into cash' Plea«wnt w rk. No experience needed. We train you. Write M. Hedrick. 1004 Mill St., Albemarle, N. C. 1 7 tin D ii) FOR SALE: Two milch cows, one fjidiSh in about two months, con tact H. W. Comibs, Advance, Rt- 2. 1 21 Itp FOR SALE= Yellow Evening Di-eiss, size 12. worn once, Only $10.00. Wts. Hamp l^gle, MocksvUie, -Rt. 4. 1 21 Itip FOR SALE OR RENT: Foui’*roam ■hdtise on Hardlaon Street in lifiCraksviUe, wlbh bath, hot Water heater, wired for electric istove, $36 per ntonth. Call or wittte R- M. Hai'dee, Troutman, N. H3. 1 fel bfn FOR SALE: Vacuum pumip for mlUcli^ machine, % horsepower ittdtor and ipmotlcally new- Con-; ,je<5b Louile Zlmimerman, Route 2,: flira n ce. Tel. KI 3-3551.1 21 2bp FOR SALE: 285 acn-e daliT fattn lo(»'ted In best fam ing sbotlon of Davie County. Good build ings., This farm can be bought on easy term. E- C. MOSIRBS, t»Jlone ME 4-2362, Mooksvllle, N. C. 1 21 4tm FOB SALE: 41 X 8 St- 'Great La<kes housetradler. Two bed- rodms, bath, living I'oom, and Iditchen wltlli automatic washer. In •good condition. Telephdne KI 3-3200, Botnby Goins, Route 2, I^ksvilUe. 1 21 libp I^ADDER IRRITATION WAKE YOU UP? MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST. Take BOTCE?TS, a ga'een tablet that combines exitmot buchu and 7 other medlolnes. Flush slugglsih kidneys. Inorease daytime ellmlnaitlon. DrlhJc lots of soft water- Youir 50o 'back at any drug atoa-e if not oomfplEitely pleased. TODAY at WmSciNS DRUG COMIPANY. FOR r e n t : One house with hot woitei' and bath. See PfeANK WlALKER. 1 21 tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE: Two used television sets with new picture ■tu^s. See'J. W. Deadmon after or Sabui’day. 1 !l4 2tn iIP|b uY: Standtog tim'bei'. Pine oafc and popdiar or mixed. SmalU or ‘large boundoa-les. Can ^ 3- 3841 or ME 4-5144. 1 14 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drive-In Tiheatre. Contact Clar ence Balby at Balty's Tire Cen ter, Mftoksvllle, Rt. 4 12 3 MHS- PAYE NAYLOR SPBAlSE Will' be In tihe grand jury room at the Com-t House on Wednes- daiys from 10 to 4 o'clock; and on Satui’diays from 9-1 to assist people in filing Income tax. 1 14 2tn FOR SALE: One mahogany Dun can Phytfe dining room table. CaU ME 4-‘2793- 1 14 2tn PGR SALE: "POST - POLES - ZiOM’BER." Pressure treated. 8HEBWOOD TRRATTNO CO.. liocktand Av«., Winston-Salem, N. 0. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrlp- tdons filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111. Mooksvllle 1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts. $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length, fiberwood Treating Co..'Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn I L D I N G MATERIALS: FLOORING. Beautiful loiA-laatlng pressure . treated SliBRWOOD TREATtNG CO.. ■Wthaton-Salem, N. c. 13 tfn a n d BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- tireaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TRBAiaNO COMPANY, Winaton-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn SOUTH END BEAXTTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly, Call ME 4-2619. Operators, Anioe* Liou Smith, Frances Dan- i^ - 12 3 tfn\__________________________ AD^UNISTRATOR’S n otice NWtti Oftrolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlstra- toa' oi the estate of Alice G. Cox. deoeased. lat« of Davie County, tilts is to notify all persons ha.v in£ claims against said esta<te to present fhean to die undersigned on «r l»fore the I4th day of Jamuary. JMl, or this nfitice will i)e pteaded in bar of theU- reoov- etv- All pejisons Indebted to said estate will ]>le<ase make imniad- iiite payment to the undej-signad. This the 14th day of January. 19W». 1 U 6t IV BBAOCEN. Sr., AdmUiiA- of tlie estate of Alice G. I deceaeMl.m . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adanlnlstrn* tor of the Estate of Grant Cuth- rell, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to aiU persons holding claims against said deceased to present the same, properly veri fied to the undei'slgned. at his resldemce, -FarmlnKton, N. C., on or boToi'e the 3rd day of Decein- ber, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In toar of reeovcJTy. All pcrsoiis indebted to said deceased, will please oall and settle prompt ly.This tihe 3rd day of December, 1959. 12 10 6t ‘E. G- ALLEN, Admr- of Grant Cuthi'ell Estate.By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney ADMINIS'TRATOR NOTICE North Oai'oMan^—iDavie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate Oif Mary Beaii ehamp, deceased, late 'of Davie Cotmty, this is to notify all per sons having claims agailnst said estate to present theim to the un dersigned on'or before the 17th day of Decemlber, 1960, or tills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery- All pei'sons indebted to said estate will please moke im mediate payment to the undersigned.Tthls the 10th day of December, 1959. 12 17 6tp L. C. BEAUOHAMiP, Adminis trator of the state of Mary Beau champ, deceased. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF property NoHh C^olina Davie County Hhe undersigned comanissJoner being theretto duly licensed in that certain special proceeding entitled “Ruby Cleary Brown and husband, B. Frank Brown vs- C. P. Cleai'y and Annie Mae Cleai-y, his wife: M. D. Cleary and Mildi-ed Cleai'y, (his wife, amd A. R. Cleaa-y and Violia Cleaaiy, his wife" by the Superior Court of Davie Cooinity, dated the -12bh dlay of Octobei-,1959, will, at the Comt House door In MocksvUie, North caroMna, on the 6th day of Febi'uai-y, 1B80, at 12 o’clock noon, sell to the high est tolddei- for oash the following parcels or (amcts of pi-opei-ty, sit uate in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolinia, and moi-e paaitlQularly described as follows, to-wlt: FU'st Traict: Begin at a stone, coi’ner of Lot No- 5 In J. S- Rat- ledge line, wins South 4 deg. West In said Batledige line e>25 chains to a maple -bush, comer of Lot No. 7; ithence West 3 deg. North 29-00 chains to a sycamoi-e on East Bank of Hunting Creek; thence up and with the mean- derings of said creek to the orig inal comer; thence West 2.00 clialns to a stone: thence North 30 deg. West 1.50 chains t» a stone, Wooten’s corner: thence North 7% deg. West 4.89 chains to a stone, comer Lot No. 5; thence East 42.50 chailns to the beginning, containing 28 ames, more or less. This being Dot No. 6 in the division of P. M. Gal- thei''s lands. Book 20, page 466 In the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. N- C. Second Tract: Adjoining the first to-act- Be®in at a pine In J. D. Oleary line and runs East 25.97 chaiins to a stone, J- S. Riatledge corner: thence North 4 deg. East 3:00 chains to a st»ne: themse West w4'h J. S. Uatledge line 1048 chaiins to « stone; thence North 7.67 chains Do. a stone: thence Bast 3 deg. Soruth 10.90 chains .to a .stone; J. S. Ratledge corner; thence North 4 deg. East 8-10 chailns ito a stake, formerly a red oak, B. N- Smilli corner: thence South 18 deg. East 4.50 chains to a hiokoj-y, niew cornei-; thence South 34% deg. West 17-50 chains to tihe ■beginning, containing 33 acres, more or less.This the 5tfli day of January, 1960. 1 14 4tn PETER W. HAIRSTON. Cojnmissloner NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Noi^th-Cairolina— -------------------- Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an ordei' of the Clerk of Superior Coumt of Davie County, dated tftie 29th day of December, 1959, in the speoiiail proceeding enltHtled, Mamie eaifrieit Evans, et al, pe titioners, again^ Blandlna-Safriet, et aJ, defendants, I hereby offer for sale and wJU at public auotlon to the higheat bidden, for cash, at the cotu'thottse door at Mockm'Ule, Davie County, Noi'th Carolina, on Saturday, the 30th day of January, 1960, at 12 o’clock noon, those certain tracts oi- par cels of land lying and being In Davie County, North Cairolina, and mo)% paHlcularly deeo'ibed as follows: TRACT ONE: BBGINNINa at a stone. North- wast cornea’ In Pnathaa’ line, also Oi'esory'B comer, and inmnlng thence South 24 degs, W««t 48 Che. & 52 links to a stone, ca'lgltial comer of OharJes Thome and Robert Saifriet lands; tbenoe South 86 degs. Bast 14 chs. and 70 links to a stake In Little Cieek; thence with Little Creek the following courses and distances: South S4 dege. East 8 Ohs., South 70 degs. East 4 chs.. South 60 dee«. Esiist 9Sd oils.. North 66 degs-. East 15 75 chs. to a stake. A. D. Xoonltz hei)« omineir in Little Ci'eek; thence with Koontz line North 30 degs. West 10.10 chs. to a stone and a pewlnunon I tree; thence Nortih 48 dem. West 1.80 ofhs. to a red oak m e and © Y O U R A D PAYS O F F FO R E V E R Y O N E ! Yes, any way you figure It, the locar merchant draws dividends from his ad in this paper. A low- cost ad in this paper's columns adds up to increased interest and buying in local stores ... in home town shopper's good will . . . in more all 'round prosperity at home! That's why a word to the wise .. . IS IT ALWAYS 'PAYS TO ADVERTISt IN 0o iiN iy m m m m m Norlhw«t comer; thenoe South H5 Bast 3.30 to an Iron (lownerly a Maple) Heimian Berrler's North- DH.st comer; thence South 74 degs. East 5.62 chftitiis to a staike; thence South 30 degs. E. 1:94 chains to a stake; thence South 35 degs. East 9.95 Cihalns to « stake In the Northern edge of N, -C. Highway UOl; thence North 67 degs. 30 min. Bast with the Nortliem edge of Hilgh«-ay 801 12.36 Chains to'an iron stake; thence Noilh 59 degs.. West 22.50 chains along old road to an iron; thence North 85 degs. West 7.41 ohaaifl .to an Iron; thence same heading 79 Uracs to an Iron In the Eastern edge of D^admon road; thence South degs. 30 mln. East 6.50 chains with the Baatern edge of Deadman Road to tlie POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING and containing 20.7 acres, more or less according to a survey and plat of Sam Tal bert. Registered Surveyor, May. 1959: this being a portion of the lands described and conveyed by, warranty deeds dated April 11. 1935. and recorded in Bo6k 35, at; P'lge '204. Tram R. U. Crotts (Single) to C. H. Crotts. and also deed dated April 17, 1936, and le- oorded in Book 35, at page 496, from I. C. Berrler, et ux, to C. H. Crotts.This l'6th day of December, 1959.DANraiL F. CROTTS.1 7 2it CommissionerMARTIN & MAUTm. Attorneys MtnntiG (ROMES. X.arge se- neiititfh (if ’Best <tua1tty Mobile ’tIUlhi's. Wftl 'ti«iEte for anything 'Cf vtflue or wMI Siill for small ■Sown naynieift ^ test like rent. & <nAl^TIN6S WR'iCtUBR ;SAUES HQEStNEttmiiiaE:, N. <C. !pl«wie s m W iNlifKt 69H8 or »88B.WWifiton-‘SrtMh TA 4-4746 I stone. K oente Comer; thence North 4 degs. Baet U M ehs- to • MABTIN Ss MARTm, Attornejs IT VAY8 TO APVSBTIBIS souiwood. iCoonte ooirner; thence North 86 degs. West 16.30 chs- to a stone. Pi'athei- oorner; ttwwe Noi«h 4 degB- BMit 24.60 chs. to a stone. Pi««tor ooi’ner; tiwww with Prather line Nw‘th 76 degs. West 11 Chs. to the place and point of Beginning. CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED HHIRTY - TWO (132) AORIES, more or less, lo cated in Oaliahaln Township near Iredell Oounltiy line South of High way 64. TRACT TWO: BEGININING at a wailnut on- the North Bank of 'Snadteln River; thenoe down said rlV# ‘ 1'.72 dhis. to ar^tone, comer of 'Lot. No- 2; thence North 43 degs. East 13 chs. to a stone on side of ditch bank; thenoe N-dttth 6 degs- Bast 2.36 chs. to a stone; thence Noi'th 1.95 ohs. to a stone in Campibell's line; thence South 63 degs. Weet 10.49 Ohs. to a stone; thence South 78 degs. West 2.60 chs. to a stone: thenioe South 4 dees- West 8.70 chs. to the Beginning, CON TAINING FIVE AND ONE-HAllP iSVz) ACRES, more or less, located in Oala'ttaln Township near Iiiedell Comi'jy line just South of Highway 64. i^ld eale shall i-enmln open ten days from date repoi’ted for upssit bids end shall be subject to con- ftrnnatlon toy the Court- A good faith deposit in -the amount of ten (10) pai-cenit of the told n«ay be required by the commisslonea-. This the SOth day of Deoembei-. 1959. 1 7 it JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner BROCK Sc BROCK, Attorneys MocksWlle. North Carolina. NOTICE OF RESALE Nortih /2arolina. Davie County Under and by virtue of the au'h'orlty vested in me by an ordei’ of the Honoralble S. H. Chaffin, Clei’k of Supea'lor Count of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 31, 1959, I wlU offer for resale and a^elsell at public auction to the highest biddea-, for cash, at the com'tihouse door in 'MocfcsvlUe, Davie Ooun'y. North OaJ'oUna, at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, the 23ixl day of aanuai^r-wec, the-followln&-de scribed real property located In Sliady Grove "Itownship, Davie County, North Caa-olina, to wit; BBGINNTNG at an ii-on stake In B. R. Bailey’s line, thence South '80 degs. Bast 70 feet to a point in pifbllc road, IB, R> Bail ey’s 'Corner; thence North 40 feet to an iroii stake in original line: thence North 80 degs. West 70 feet Ito an iron stake; ■thence South 40 feet to the Beginning CON- TAHrafO TWIENTV-BIOHT HUNDRED (2800) SQUARE FEET. Storhlng bid wUl be $1,338.35. Said sale-will remain open 10 days for an upset bid and ii9 subject to conflrmatlon by the Clerk. This the 5t4i day of January, 1960. 1 14 2t B. C- BROCK, TrusteeBROOK & BROOK, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by an order. signed by the Honorable S, H- Chaflln, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated Januai-y 6, IflfiO. ill the special proceedings entitled s. T. Dunn, Administra toi’ of W. S. Jones, deoeased, against Ora Smith, widow, et al. th e undea^igned oomlmlssioner will otter tor sale, and fiell at i^ lio auetlon to the tiighest blddw, for cash, on the 6th day of February. J»fl0. Saturday, at 19 e’0)(Wlc noon, a t the court- house (ioor, in MiooksWUe, Davie Coimtgr. North CMuxdina, the fol lowing described real property, located in FaamUvton Township, Onvie County, to wit: Siid property M n c loefuted in Faamiington Township, Davl-e Ommty, North Carolina, at >the Junction of Redland R,oad And Ra,inlbmv Road, and more ipartJlcu- larly 'described as follows:FIRST TRiACT: BBGINNING at an iron pin in Wiest e^ e of Redland 'Road, George Poster’s Northeast cor ner, asnd liuns Uhence with said Redland Road North 10 degs. W ^t 480 ft. 'to a rpotot, 'the in tersection of «ald Redland Tlofia and Radntoow iR&ad; ^thence ■wllih said Batnlbow RioaJd South *89 degs- West 362 ft- ito .an iron pin -to South edge 'of said road, Mrs. Kuif.' faman’s corner; thence ^South 16 degs. East 264 ift. >to a stone, said ICuffaman^ comer; thence 'Sihibh 3 a©gs- "Wtest 203 ft. to an ilrcm phi. said Kuflfemra «nd Geonge Fos'er’s corner; thence ^South -88 degs. Bast 386 ft. to ithe Begltin- ihg, CONTAtDNENlG FOUR ’AND TWO - TBNITHIS (4.2) ACR®S, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEXSlNlNiiNG -at a "polht 'In NoiHtti edge of Rainbow IRoad, 'Glen Smith's Southeast corner, and runs with saild road 'Noi'6h'89‘degs. East 361 ft. to a point In Irtter- sectton of said road and ‘Refltend Road; thence with said Redlaaid Road North 10 degs. West 174 ft. to a point in West 'edge of said' I'oad, an iron stake: thence Sou'h, 89 degs. 'West 302 ft. to W iron stake, Glen Smith’s line; ithehos with said line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 174 ft. to 'tihe -beginning. CONTAINING ONE AiND SIX-TENTHlS' (1-6) ACRES, more or less- THIRD TRACT: (BEGINNJiN'G at an iron pin 17i ft. North 10 d&gs. West of the in tersection of Redland Road and Rainbow Road and ininnmg thence with said Redlahd Road 'NOiith 10 degs. West 282 ft. to an iron pin in West edge of said road; thence North 88 degs. West 221 ft. to a Hickory. Glen Smith’s line; thence with said Smdth’s line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 290 ft. to m-imi~~em»r'tlieaDe^^rtlh -S9- degs. East 302 ft- -to -the •beginning, CONTAINING TWO (2) ACRES, more or less. FOURTH TRACT: BBCnNNINO at a stone In East edge of Redland Road. A. R. Dunn’s comer, and runs thenoe with said (road South 10 dege. East 760 ft., more or less, to an iron pin in East edge of said road, R. P. Smi’th’s comer; thence South 80 degs- East 261 ft- to an iron pin, R. P. Smith’s corner; thenoe South 3 degs. West 541 ft. to an hxMi pin, comei' of R. P- Smith and Doolin Esta>te; thence with the line of said estate South 87 degs. Bast 1,320 ft. to an iron pin, coi’ner of said estate and Sofley Estate: thenoe with the line of Sofley Estate North 3 dege. East 673 ft, to an iron pin, corner of said Sofley Estate and Ladl’d land; thence with line of Jesse and Prank Laird’s land North 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; thence Nor'h 1 dfg. 30 minutes Bast 42 ft. to an iron pin: thence North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to a s'one In edge of faivn road; thence said i'oad North B6 degs. West 114 ft- to an iron pine In edge of said road; thenoe Noi'th 3 d-egs- Bast 888 H. to an iron pin, Mrs. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s comer: thence with said A- R. Dunn's line North 89 degs. West. 314 ft. to the Befinn- in«. CONTAIOTNG TWBIfTy* NINE AND TmtBE , ’nCNTHS (39.3) AORBS. more or tecs.'The said sale will remain open for 10 daw for Inewwed 1 ^ . end is subieot to ^he oonOnmtion by the Cleric of Superior Couii- A good faith deposit in the ammiRt of 10^{ of the bid may be required by the cemmittiaiier. The undenAioed wifi eSw aaU four tracts ®epal'ately, and then- oflfer the First Tract, Thii4 Tra«t. and Fourth Tii'aot as 'whole, and accept tihe thighest agga’eeate 'bid Sfoi- the said (three tracts. The Second Tract Will be sold separ-i ®tely only. , This 'the -6th day of J«nu»ry,i i960. 1 W ttnafi«ES M- BIBOdK,Comttnlasidner i IBROOK •fc aaROCK, ATTOttNE^lS ‘Mlodksvilte, iNor^ih CBStillna , ABVBR'wSEittfiNir m m urns ■ ■Sealed (proposals Will 'be receiv-' ■fed 'by the -Daivle 'County Board 'bf, ■Eduicatlon to the ofHce -<>f the Su-: perintendflnt of SdhSdls, aioeks- VHle, 'North ‘Caro'Hna, up to 2>00 pim., JanUol^' 31, M60. and im- ^medilately tJherealfter plibllcay open, ed and read for dhe Jfttfntehlng Of iltibor, ma*er.lals, ahd 'equipment entering ^inito 'excaivaiUng and fulling ithe site at Davie Co-urity 'Con- sdllda.t6d Hi-sJh -'Stihool, ■NlockaVlUe,! iN- C. Complete >plains, -iipeofflija-, ‘tlons 'and 'contract 'dccutnents "wiill ■be open ^or ‘Inispeotiion to ihe offlce of lihe -Supeirintendant. ^ach ipi^OsGui shall ^e acCoin- ipttnied 'iby a'ca^depioslt or a'cer tified ‘chetik dliartwi dn 'scime bahk or truist ‘Company 'insured by the lS>d.eatol oseposit tlnsittaiHfe 'CC4- ptJraMon, of ain amoUnit 'eqiuil to not less -than 5 % ‘of 'the 'p»-oiposaa *• to 'li«u dheretif a 'biddtr tmhyi oilei* ia '®jW <bdn<l 'of 5 >pei- -cent 'of' the bid exebuted *by a Burety' Oompalvy lUCensed '-under tihe laws of Norlli Catttdlna to execute suCh bonds, ’conditioned that the Sure<)y ■will •«pon 'demaSid iorth- wKih 'make pajinents <to >fhe obli gee upon said 'bond if 'the 'bidder fails to execute the cantiWjt In accordance with the 'bid bond. Upon faHiu>& to fOfthnKltih make paymen't, Ilhe Surety shall pay the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond- Said deposit shaU be retained by the Owner as liquidated dama«es in event of failure of the successfud bidder to execute the conitraot witiHfii ■ ■ten""aays~after~tlie aw«i-d or to 'give -sailtefaotofy Surd-y as' requli'ed by laiw. Performan'ce Bond will be re quired for one hundred pei- cent (100%) On the Contract price. No bid inw be withdrawn after the scheduled dosing time for the receipt of 'bids for a period of 30 days.The owner reserves the right to reject any or «dl 'bids and to waive informalities- W. T. BIRD, Superintendent, Davie County Board of Education MocksviUe, North Carolina January 14, 1960 N O 1 0 E North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order by Honorable -S. H. ChaSln, Clerk of the Superior Oous;t of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceedings therein entitled "FRANK CROTTS ET ALB vs MIABy AUCE B8TBR. ET ALS” and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an ad vance bid made by the Honorable S. H. ChafBn, the underalgned Commissioner vUl on tto I6t4i day of Januaiv. I960, a.t twelve v'oU»k noon at the door of the Court house in MboksvtUe, N. C., oiler for sale to the highest bidders for cadh subject to the oonfirmatlon of <he Court ‘inpon an «pming bid of TWO THOOTAlfo ^TsnC itUtUitib’tMie Safeity lu sttfH ed WhiCfels M ign tefl 'By 'the VSESfiR ^ytfteni ifoV safe •BrtVtHg m m w if m . CO. 'IftHlii «t. Thone 650 •S»WfiSBtjKlr.>l.'0. gervBs w mvts , /lW'($a.«7J.OO DOWiAWS - MtwHhH OMOfiM tnact of >«nd Mn« sod b^ing tn J«ruBi(lein l^wnchip, Dwvte Ommty, Wot4i) Carolina' m c lt itfc iRiroTORS — 'Salfes 'ana ^Sfervloe ■— ■IttipMrea - )ReWUii»a * iSebuilt %lStMbut6r ite. «E. Wdtofs 'ati'd «b0i<trols 'Dayton ^lillfcys. Delta Eledtrte Kepair 18M W. THnes St. SAUSBVRY, n. c. PHONE: Day 'ME 6-1^71; Kite ME 6-1892 N E W ^ ^ m M T U R E FOR OLD ■Expert W<oi‘k 'On tljihrolKtering. 14 .years ‘e^^etieiice. — Free Dstimaites — 'OuaYaniteed Woife. Pick up anfl ©divery J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CO. Route 1 Sbeffield Phone KI 3-3465 8BCOHO TJMOT! SEO: at« atake m Ote But«m Owdown road, MeimBO T hk CllRIh>TJAN S c ie n c e M o n it o r Good Reading for the Whole Family •News • Facts •family Features Th « Christian Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston IS. Mow. Send your newspaper for the «im« checked. Enclosed find my check or 'mon*y order. I yigt }2 0 □6 monthi flO a } month! fS □ " fJom* ' ■ ■ -T aarsH----------------- PAlNtlNO * PAPERING Neat Interior Work eOTAI^'f^m)ERS«ON KI a-8438 «or KI 3-3421 COST ijF Cm NO W0WBJt!S9 You can add SSO to $40 a week to your family income selling XVi>N 'COmneflcs near yOur home. iMttS. tttAn BIAXE ■Ho* 1187, N. «»vhkesboro, >1. Vhoiie m -in or 1166-RlK ’Millions used parts for ^1 makes and models; oall us, we have It. Quick service, falr.prlces. Statestalle Used Auto Parts CoMptthy, fnu. ’ Ph. TR S-0598 Charlotte II . M. ISEMHVgi Fink CoXoMal to Bosta)!!. buffs* Reds* Ask: yoto arohiteot and oontraetor. 3 3 3 1 SHOAF C02VL, SAND m B STONE —• Prompt I)eUvery PnONE ME 4-S13S Drugs - Bnigs - Drugsi I'he Best In Drugs and] ©tug Service Prescriptions A-c-curately C o<tn p o n n d e d Ball Drug Co. Dial IME 4-2111 — Mooksvllle' RCA VICTOR Tele\ision ; SALES and ( S E R V I C E ----------•----------- ^Enjoy the Best in Television with an u Ca v ic to r set. EET ^ : r i i r r ~ E r 3 D a V I E **URNITURE CO. Mocksville^ N. C. City Zone iW-li EXPERT A IL T ilil ATIONS Men’s ^aUoMng A Spetaistlty- ^Ladies and Children’s. IHours: Dally M "to >} ’Except Monday. “ S A L L I * : ” 7 Court Square —' 10j>8ttiIrB . . . fiild -fionUiern Bank Building Phone ME 4-S769 TO GET FULL “« O TJ S E P ^ W E R” and W e ^aET^ER ^jysCTRlCALLY’ — CAtrL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMIPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service AMWJVJWJWJWVMn/WVMVW^iVMlV WE mi m CICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH ____IM R SD A Y ‘01’ m E _ ATJPOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM « '^TD 10 O’CLOCK See: S. W. PETERS, «n the premises, wwwvwwywywvvv FO R Y O U ! locJi TAYiCm MATTRESS « im exomple of today's finest Mattfiess moldir§ tecliiiiques iyecKJlV; «omfoit, long wvdr less man you thin);I SlE yOUR iO G A l FUftNlTWf OEALER MHiM MITKSS W. Saliibury, N. G. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, I960 ’ JOIN THE 1960 NEW HARCH OF DIMES HELP DAVIE COUNTY MEET IT’S QUOTA • vow COmillllTIONS N IU ASSIST IN:- RESEARCH PREVENT CRIPPLING PATIENT National Foundation researcli is worldng to prevent tiie tragedy of crippling diseases birtii defects arthritis polio MARCH OF DIMES The National Foundation finances modern care and treatment to prevent the tragic results of crippling diseases birti) defects artliritis polio JOIN THE \0 l\ MARCH OF DIMES (D (i) (§) © (i) YOUR COHTRIBUTION liAY PREVENT SOME CHILD FROM BECOMING A CRIPPLE! JOIN THE THE NATiONAL FOUNDATION rRANKUN a ROOSIVEIT, FpUNDEft DO YOUR PART GIVE TODAY! THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS: DAVIE FLORIST VERNON’S, INC. THE ARK MOTEL MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, INC. BOGER PURE SERVICE RE NU DRY GLEANERS MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY BOONVILLE FEED MILL FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP BROWN SHELL SERVICE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER JIM KELLY, INSURANCE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. THE DAVIE RESTAURANT DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP REAVIS ROOFING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE HILLTOP SERVICE AND GAS GABLE’S CLOTHING COMPANY DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE FOSTER'TURRENTINE MILLING CO. EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY COMPANY HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ®T®T®T®T@T®I@r®T@ ®I®I®®T®T®I®T®T®T@T®T®T®T®T'SJ®T®T@T®T®T@T®T®I®T^^^ DAVIB COUNTY JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES • Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, I960 'All The County News For Everybody Davib’s Rainfall Fof The Past Week Was .30 inchcs No. 44 Duke Power Company Annoudces District Office For Mocksviiie Edward Ernest Goodwin Is Named Local Manager Duke Power Oanipany has an nounced plaais for* the opening of a new (Usta-ict office at M«cks- viU®. TUils offloe would supervise the services of Duke Powei- Com pany in the Mocltsvllle and Har mony ai«as. Ediward Biinest Goodwin of Dur- , ham hias been naimed as nwiniager f . tibls district and will move his )ktly to MocflcsvUle in the near bare. Mr- Goodwin will have ■his office located in the pi-esenit building of Duke vPowen Co. lit was announced that B. Lyisrly, service manager: Wesley Potts, sea-vice man; and Mi-s. B- C. Blalocic, oashiei’, would all conl'inue in these cat^adties. The IcoaiUng of a disti’ict mairi- ager here will enaible Duke Powei’ to render more complete Bervice to ithis aim, it was announced. This offics will make avallaiMe consultants on any special elec trical protolem or planning, resi- den.ial oi* oommercial. > Mi\ Goodiwin has been with Duke rower Oompainy since JiUy 16, 184«. He worked in the service dcparbm'Ent in Durham: attend^ . the comfort 'heat school of Duke Power Coowpamy and latei- instruct ed in the csmfort heat school for eiectricians «nd diealera put on toy Duke Power Company in the 20 branches of the system. ■ Mr. G o o ^ n is a former pro- ■ fissional -baseball ptoyer, playing In the Cairolln'a amd Bi - State iieague, with Durham, Bui-lington and Raleigh- He is married •itllie formei- Boberta Danaho. They have two children, a girl and b They m* memibers (rf toe byterkn Oliurch. ' ’ ' r" ' . ' __ renl'Hy. Duke Power Com pany is serv'ing 3,169 customers in area. This Is an inweose of 318 dui'ing 'the past five years- In 1954, they were servicing 2,851 in Mils area. [However, there h!as been a 65 per cent Increase in -the use of electi’ioi y in this area dua-tog the past five years. In 1954 the total kllowtt hours were 17,281,- C4'6. In 19S8, tlie total kilowatt hours were 28,491,619. The avea- age kilowatt* hour usage in 1954 was 3606. In 1959, it was 5129. in announcing the above tigm-es it was pointed out that the aver age rESidenvial customer in tills area uses more electricity than lihe average customer across the nation. The national average is about 3470 Icllowaitt how^s a yeair as cs'mpared to 5,129 kilowatt hours for this area. To keep up with this heavy de mand for clectrloal pervJce, Duke Powear Comipany is making plans for additional constniction, ad ditional sei*vices and new offices. They also j-eport that they are con'lnuing their policy of revis ing rate schedules to encourage maximum use of electricity and make availlalble to theli’ cuslom- the many advantages df in- ^ A ased electi-ic sea-vlce. EDWAiBD K. GOODWIN Mooksville Man Is Star Handler Of Bird Dogs strange scenling conditions plagued the eighft contenders for honore in the 65 th anmial con- tlnenital toll'd dbg championship ait Quitman, Oa., Sunday, but two dogs handled by Mocksvrllle hand, ler Paul Walker were stars- Bii-ds began to stir after lundh- eon in. th« wanTOtng sun and Wlhilspei'lng Boy, 'ai pointer male owned toy Harold Gai-mon of Winston-Salem and five covey finds and two unproductive polnlB during a strong groiwd race- , j^.Walkier. fmothqi'. winter th^e, epacemalsUi',''^oraera by lialpli''6anlel had four covey fdnds and an unjpi-oductlve, fin ishing strongly. Bi-aced with Spacemaster was Bi'ownaire Tommy, a pointer male owned by Ei'ank Ooster. houdt. Lake City, Fla.,. and handled by Bed Wieddle, I/aike City, Fla. Toanmy had five covey finds—two of them stops at wild flush game. Otiher performances Included; Dasher’s Whispering Ghost, owned by A. L. Llpplt, Blcmond, Va- handled' by Phil Brousseaiu, Barnwell, S.' C., one find; and Habberdasher’s Crcstllner, owned by Dr. W. H. McCall, Asheville, handled by WaJker, two covey finds. Women Of Presbytery To Meet January 31st A toint nieet'ljig of thp Winston- Salem Mt. Ali-y and North'wUkes- boro dlstrlctf! of the Womeai of the "Chui-ch of Winston Salem Presbytery will be held at 2^30 on Sunday afternoon Jan. 31 at Highland Presbyterian Church in Wins'on-Salem- Mrs. James W. Witherspoon of Beckley, West Virginia, wiW conduct the con ference. Davie Vs Children’s Home At Cooleemee Gym Friday Rebels Top Winecoff; Lose To West Rowan Tlae Davie High Rebels fougjht off a stubborn Winecoff team Tuesday night to post tdielr slxtli NorBh Piedmont Conference vic tory and liang on to se^nd place. The score was 41 to 32*. On .Friday night Davie will meet CliJldren’s Home at Cool- cenw gj’nmasium with the girls’ game startlJig at 7 p.m- On Tues- day night they will play Mojjroe there. Co-Captain Barry SouUiern bit irom tlie outside and broke away for several driving lay ups to crack a tougli zone defense thiwui up by Winecoff. South ern had 12 points for the Rebeils- Otilier scoring was as follows; JJenncy Mirrcll 8; Jolin Grimes 7; Billy Evan.s 0; Cimek Tomlin- 6001 6: and Maniving Huske 2. 1910 Rjbeleites bowed to Wine- in a itard fuuuht game 35 Vo &lai-tha Ki£cr had ^2 poin's; jSdy Carter 6; and Callie Bailey 3 to pace Uie Rebelcttes The Rebels los.t a lieui’broaker U> Uie undvfeated Weat Howau Falcons last Friday night by the score of 38 to 37. Wesi Rowan went ahead in the final seconds and held cn to win their llth stra'ght. West Rowan had taken Uie lead at 38-37 on a long ipush shot by Guai’.d Gary McNeely that bank ed In of f he backboard. Tlie scoreboard showed that 32 sec onds weiie loft in the battle that was for first, place in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie Count.y moved the ball down court and took a sliot which missed, but Davie’s Billy Evajis was fouled in Wie process with 23 seconds to go. Evans missed on the one-and' one and Cen'er Jackie Meadows pulled down tlie rebound. The Fal cons wanted to hold tl;e ball and run out the clock. Tiiey kaied 12 seconds on Uie cluck, but the tight Davie defense forced a West player back acjoss I lie ccnter Ime and Davie was awarded tile ball at mid court witiii 11 seconds remaining. The Rebels moved the ball (Coutioued VO fscc 3) Mrs. Jack Sanford To Head Heart Fund Drive Mrs- Jack Saniford, for the second suocessdve yea'r, will be the chairman of th6 Davie County Heart Associaition’s' month-Jong Heart Fund Drive, Gordon Tom linson, Association President, an nounced. Treasurer of the drive will be Mj-s. Bryan Sell. Publicity chair man will be William F- Iiong; Educatlcnal Chalman will be Roy Marsh. ’The annual Heaa-t Fund cam paign will be conducted here and in tihousands of communities across the nation throughout the mon h of Pebmai’y. The drive will open Feb. 1 and reach its cll max on Heart Sunday, Feb. 28, when local volimteei-s will make door to door collections. "The heaiit and blood vessel diseases are the nation’s Number One health enemy, taking moi-e lives eaoh' year than aiU' othei’ causes of dea-th comtodned,” Ml-s. Sanford saiid in accepting her ap pointment. “The Heart Fund,” she continued, "Js the naWon’s Number One defense against these diseases, supporting the research, educa.tlon and communiiby service programs of the American Heart Association, its affiSila'tes and chapters. ^ “More than 40 minion Hean-t Fund dollars lhaive been channeled into heari i-eseaixSh in the past ten yeans,” she pointed out. “As a result, we have witnessed im pressive advances In ithe fight against the casdlovaactilar diiseas- es. With the aid of Heart As'so- cla'tlon grants, medicail scdentlsts have developed outstanding new me.t'hods for savtag hearts tlhrough surgea-y, and have devisid new methods for dllagnosils and treat ing disorders of the heatit and blood^4(*wlfii?-v''^ ft “ThrougOi its technic^' ^ikblldii- tlons and MentJflc conferences, the American Heart Assoclaitlon transmi s a Stream of new infor matdon to the nation’s physicians for the benefit of all patients. “Through illhe naiticn’s- press and broad'cas.ing f a cl 1111 e s, througih pamphl^^ts, miDtlon pil- tures and Heart AssociaMcn meet ings, and through communDty service programs, the pubUc re ceives the latest heai-t infoi-mation and-gets the benefit of advances made possible by tiheii- Heart Fund contributions-’’ Largely because of Heart Asso ciation efforts, Americans are now more hopeful fhan ever before about the heart diiseases, Mi-s. Sanford pointed out. Most now know that some forms of (heart disease can be prevented, other types corrected, and that, cardiac patients can usually continue to lead productive and useful lives. Youth For Christ To Meet Saturday A Youth for Christ meeting willl be held Saburd'ay, Jan. 30, at 7-30 p.m. in the Rotary Huit. All young ijeople are urged to attend. Davie School Site Is Being Improved Work Is curi'enitly to progress on genei'ally leveling eind Improving the site at Ihe Davie County Con solidated High Schood. The conti-aot for exoavaUng and filling the sites at the local high school was awai-ded to Dawle Con- tractoa’s. Tl?e sites being Improved art the school include the ai'ea that is scheduled bo be used as the athle ic field and the general area on which the proposed addltdonaJ buildings are planned to be even tually erected. Leo F. Williams Admitted To Assn. Leo F. WiiUlams, MocksvlUe, was one of 958 new members ad mit ;ed, to the Holisteln . Piileslan Association of Amiehoa by recent action of the Board of Dli'eotors. Memlbeuiship in tihe national Hol- steiln organlza'blon now to'als 50,- 560 and Is ibelleved to be wWiooit precedent In. livestock hlstoi’y- The Assocdaibion i«nks as the woi'W’s largest daii-y cattle regis- tiT organizaitlon. It maintains all official records of the Hol- sten breed in 'tills counti-y ait iits Brattleboi'o Ve,rmont, headquaa- tars. , MDra itthan 200,000 calves are registered each yaar in the Hol stein - Friesian Herd Book. Over 135,000 anilnials ere offioiaUy transferi'ed to new' ownei’s. Recreation Basketball Hendricks and Merrell' l^ske^t- ball team is Hi firet place l^ ^^e a.frcord of five witis and 6ns loss- The Methodist lost to Heritage to drw into a tie for second place wlthi Heritage, each having a rec ord of 4 wins and 2 losses. Boger Pure Service was' a 3-3 u’Ecord; Horn Oil Co., has a recoi-d of 2 wins and 4 losses. The Baptist have a record of no wins and six losses. The second round of play got undenvay Monday nigh't. Heritage defeated the Metho dist 33 to 29. Haynes led .the scoring for Heritage wibli 14 points. Gordon Tomlinson had 11 lor the Mfithbdist- Hcndricks and Merrell 'defeat ed the Bisptist 43 to 32. Kenny Howell had 13 points for itendrlcks and M.£rrelll. BUI Vddk had 18 points for the Baptist. Boger Pure Service defeated Horn Oil Company 33 to 31. Clar ence Driver had 18 points for Bo ger Pure Seiivice and Jen-y Hen- diicks had 8 points for Horn Oil Company. Games next Monday night will be as follows; 6:30 Horn on Co. vs Baptist 7:30 Heritage vs Boger Pure Oil 8:30 Msthodist vs Hendricks and Memll. Madison Named To Davie Board Of Education g b Ah a m r . miadison Gi'aham B. Madison ha® been named to the Davie County Board of Education ito fill out the un expired tenn of Bill Ward. Ml'. Ward resigned fi-om the boai-d of educaitlon after serving since 1955 toecaiuse of the extra work requli-ed with his position at Ai-den Fai'ms Pa'oking Company. In his lehter of resignation Mr. Ward said; “Dua to exitra work with Arden Farms Pacikinig Comipany it will be imiposslble for me to devote the time necessiary for duties on the Boai^d ofj Educa/tion-’’ Ml-, Madison was named to. the Boai-d of Educaitlon by the Davie Democratic Executive Committee at a meetlmg held last we&k. Mi-. Madison took his oath of office last Thursday and participated in his fiiTSt meeting iMt, Thursday -a£ternt^R. Now lenga'ged in business wi the Mooksville Builder’s Supply Company, Mi\ Madison has sei-ved as prinoipail of schools at Farm ington and Cooleemee- He also has teaching experience ait Mocks. vlUe and othei’ schools. Local Veterinarians Attend Conference Dr. C. W. Young and Dr- J- E- Cutts a'.itended the annual con ference for veiterinarians held this week at N. C. State College in Bal. eigh. The annual program features out£tt>andlng speolaJlats in the field of veterinary medicine from ail sections of the couniti-y- Shady Grove To Have Musical Program Jan. 30 A musical progi-am will be pre sented at Shady., Grove Elemen tary School on Salt. Jan. 30th, ait 8 p-m- in the .Bc.hool auditorium. Appearing to person will be ’The Riverside Playtooys, stars of Radio Station WPAQ of Mount Ally and the Tonemasters Quar tet of Radio Station WBUY of Lexington. PBC'CASfe STBATCav . . . U dUcMMd by Coach Bob ButU with three members ol the Davie High School patiketliall team prior to one uf Nortli I'iedmout Conrereuise games. Sbou’ii iMiuvt;. left (o risbt. -|c Joiui Griiovti. Co»ob Butts. Bsrrr Soutbern. and Cbuck TomUnson. Tbe R«bels ar» bt second place bi tbe North Piedmont Conference as the Anal round of plar begins. Tber will play Children's Home at CooU eemee oa rriday wibt. iPbola by UaroU rwiter) Rotary Considers Possible Projects Possible projects for the year were discussed Tuesday by the Mocksviiie Rotary Club. W. T. Bli-d and George Jtortln reported to the club members concerning the possibility of sponsoring an exichange student dui'lng the yeai’. D. J. Mando and J. K, Sheek reported to the club on the pro posed project of land^ping and preparing .a park on ihe recently pui^ased lot at iihe Davie Coun ty Hospltail. President E. C. Morris appoint ed a commi:(tee to work out plans for this lot. Members of this cqmmittee include; Leo F- Will iams, Dave Bankfn, and G. H- C- Shutt. Special guests included Gordon Eai-le and Gene Junker of SaJls- butiy. BUly Roster was present as student guest. Davie Jayvees Beat East Rovk^an 35 to 29 Davie Higdii School Junior Var sity basketball team defea'ted the Eaist Bowan Jayvees 35 to 29. Jimmy Dickinson led the at- tajck for the Jayv-^is witlh 12 points. JinuAiy Sheek had eight points and was also outstanding with his retocundlng.- Other scor ing for Davie was as follows; Charles Crawford, 3= Grimes Parker, 6: Woodward 4; and Her man Bermett, 2. ’The Jayvees are cowjhed by Ar. thur Biyant. Mother’s Marcli To Be Tliursdiiy A number of local women, as these pictured aibove, will join In the' “Mother's March" for the 1960 March of Dimes In tflie MoclcsVMle area on Thursday evening around 7 p.m. Vernon Dull, chalrmfln of the Davie Coun'.y chapter of the National Foundation for Infan tile ParaHysis announced thait Mrs. Lester BJackwelder would head the I960 Mother’s Mai-ch. Mrs. Blackwelder has urged that local residents leave their porch lights burning and give generously when contacted on Thursday evenlng- "Our Mothisr’s March, aimed a.t the four tai’get areas of the Nat ional Founda ion’s expanded pro gram, must be bigger and more vigorous than ever before," the cha'lriivan said- “We must assm’e early devitopmenD of patient aid programs for children suffering from arthritis and blith defects, keep fal h with disabled polio pa tients and speed research to prevent these and other afllic- tlons.’’ •"The Mother’s March gives us the oppoi’tunity to do more t-han Just, look wistfully foward to a time when scientific discoveries will prevent crippling diseases from attacking our childi'en. We can speed t^hat hopeful day by demonstrating the strengUhenlng of our partnership >»'4th the men of science. We can—and we must —support their effor s with greater voluntaiy contribuitions to the March of Dimes in January- During the intensive hour-long Mothers’ March heix;, home own- will be asked to signi;fy thcii- desire ta ontribute to the March of Dimes by turning on thelj Davie Superior Court In 2 Day Session This Week Two Brush Fires Bring Out V.F.D. Two brush fires In opposite ends of Mooksville Tuesday afternoon were extinguished by tihe Mocks viiie Volunteer Fire Department. The first fire occurred around 2 pjn. along the Southern Bail way tracks near tihe depot. The fire got into the honeysuckle along the track and was threaten ing boxicars that wei-e stopped there- Hie second was later in tfhe af ternoon in behind the home of p. E- Pardn and others on Har dison Street. In the burning of trasih the fire spread into some broom sage and whipped by a slight breeze began to spread. Hi® MaoksvilljB Flile Depart ment extinguished both blazes. Local Students Make Top Average At ASTC Pour Davie Coun'y students at Appalachian Staite Teachei's’ Col lege who matotalned a “B” or higher sciholasttc average througih the fall term (^pt.-^Dec), have been announced as foUov.'s; Johnsie BuUi Ellis, a junior. Advance, .Route 1. , Margaret Jo Hai-pe, a- sopho- more, Mocksvine, Bt- 2. Oall Hendrix, a sophomoi-e of Mocksviiie. Aaron Spry, a senior, of Coolee- mee* Top Dairy Herds In County Aire Listed Tiiie dx 'jbop dairy hiei^s in: D^ vie Covmtor for 'the-montih Of cem'ber, according to the Dairy Herd Imt>rovement Association, are as follows; Leonard Gaibbert and Sons, 54 cows, 7 div, average milk, 1268 lbs.; average test 3.63; aivei-age butterfat 46-0. H. F- Blackweldai’, Jr., 34 cows, 4 dry, average milk 1268 lbs.; avei’age .test 5.01; average butiter- fat, 43.6. Fred Bahnson. Jr., 44 cows, 3 dry; average milk 1255 lbs.; aiv- erage test 3-50; average butterfat, 43.4. C. A. Street, Jr., 37 cows, two di-y. average milk 1153 lbs-; av erage test 3.70; av«'age buttcr- fat 43 4. C. L. Blake. 31 cows, none dry; avorage milk 1038; average test 3.27; average butterfat 42.7. P. B- Olaicikw’elder, 66 cows. 3 dry, average milk 725; average test 5.40; average bubterfat 40.3. CHICKEN SUPPEB IBa'lley’s Chapel Is having a barbecued cJidoken supper at the community building In Advance, Saturday night, Jan. 30. They will begin serving around 5 pm- IT PATS TO ADVERTISE The Davie County ’tenn of Su- perioi’ Court adjourned Tuesdby after a two daiy session. Judge Walter Johnston of Wdn- ston-Salem was lihe pi^eslding Judge- Qdlicitor J, Allle Hftyes pi'osecu/ted tihte docket. Cases disposed of were as foJlows; Guy Johnson Comataer, oper ating a car imtoxioajted, not guil ty. John Donald Beavis, opemting a car Intoxicated, remanded ■to County Court. Pay a fine of $100 and cost- Howard Mlaxsk Biuiton, no oper ator’s license, Imiproper I'eglstpa- tion plates, tranaporttog,^ posses sion and no Insuirance. Called and failed. John David Muiphy, aiding and abetblng In apei-atlng car intoxi cated, dismissed. Edwin Pay Oariisle, operating car intoxloaited, called and Jailed. Fred Elmer Dunn, opeiratln« car Intoxicated, ddsmlssed. Andy Tilton Muncus, operating car intoxicated, remianded to County Court- Pay fine of $100 and cost- • , Jottin Sonner Adams, non-sup port of Illegitimate child, contin ued. Andrew Thomas Trexler, Jr., aiding and aibefcting in operating car Intoxicated, dismissed. Hilary Haywood Powell, Improp. er turn not guilty. HariT Dewitt Crouse, dpeHa'tlng car intoxicated (second offennse), eight months suspended on the payment of a line of $200 amd' cost and not to operate motor ve hicle for a peiilod of 3 years. (Hlarmon L e e Wood, pubMc dininkenness, pav cost- J. W. Strain, asaniat on fcmiWe and abandonment aind non-su^ tJort. Eight montlhs suspend^ upon condition that he pay $36 per week for support of wife ai^ child; pay hospitlal bill of $87 and pay cost of acMon- Kenneth Moore Mintz, improp er passing, remanded to County Court. Pay fine of $25 and cost. Forrest McKinley Steele, failure to surrender license, pay cost. . Loy Thomas Dunn, operating car Intoxicated remianded to County Court. Pay fine of $100 and cost. Riaiy Eugene Logan, larceny and reckless di4vlng, caiUed and fail ed- Jtaies Bay Plott, operating car intoxicated! failure to stop for si ren; reckless driVin'g; no operiotof's license: and speeding- Six months suspended for three yeoirs on con dition tliat he pay a line of $100 and cost and not to operate a motor vehicle for a period of 3 years and that he be of general good behavior. Lola. Lee Pe^tyford, nMing and ^ abetting in larceny from pea-son, nol pros wixh leave. R. D. Pettyford, laa-ceny from person, 12 months suspended up on payment of cost. Q- D, Fortune, aiding and (Continued on Page S) toe a I Youths T o Attend Modern Farming Course Local Banks^ To Sponsor 2 Local Representatives North Carolina’s bankers have moved into an enlarged version of a farm program that already has earned for t^em a national award for 15 s naight yeai-s. Since 1953. one of tlie more significant phases of the program has been the sponsorship of an aiinuad two week short course in modern farmling, sponsoi’ed taj' the bankers in coopemtion wit/h N. C. State College. NeiarVj’ a thousand young Tar Heea farmers have at tended the course, held on tlie State College cainpus- This week, the County Key Bajoker for Davie County, Knox Johns one, announced that banks In this area will send tMo young farmers to Raleigh for the short course- All expenses will be paid by the Bank of Davie and Durhaan Bank and Trust Co. Attenti'ing the Short, Course ijorchllghts or by leaving a light* from Uiis county will be; Madison «d candle or lamp in a. front AngcH and Herman Gabbeat. window. Apartment dwellers will tie a handkeixihief or ribbon to While in Raleigh, the young farmers wlU be liitroduced to Uhe latest developments In farm tecib'- nology. Classes wlU. be taught by members of the staff of the School of Agriculture at State College, The young men will Hve In college dormi’orles, have their meals at the college diinlng hall. For all praotilcal purposes, they will be students at 'the college. Mr. Johnstone was appointed County Key Banker last fall by G. Harold Myrick of Uncolntoji, president of the North Carolina Banekrs Association. Mr. John- stone Is president of the Bank of Davie. Tlie Shoi’t Course is Just one of jnany agricul ui*al pro.iccts spon sored annually by memibei« of the HOBA. The Aasociatlw) has won for 15 consecutive years the on* nual award presented by tlio the American ^nkej's Association to the Sta‘« Associo'tlsn whlcJt conducted the best farm program during the past 12 months. AdvertUanwiit their doorknobs in signal of tSieir'Feb. 12 A total enioUment of to give. _ _ i about 150 e«j>ected. , The ccurse begins Mcnday mor. _______ ning Feb. 1, and ends on Friday, i BIX OIANONO SET, JilM . , ; rOSTm'S WATCB SBOIl MocknrUto. N. a PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 T«rry Sanford Makes Informal Visit To Davie County Last Terry Sanford, young Fayette ville nttorney nnd n k’iiding cnn- dida.le for Governor of North Car- olinn, met wHli Dnvle Ccunty friends nt the MarWn and Marlin law office in Mcclssville Tliursdny afternoon. Mr. Sanford, who said lie would inako a forni'al announcement of his candidacy early in Pdbi-uai-y. said he regretied his visit here was so bi-lef. He said he probably would return during his campaign 'to talk moiie with people on the In terests of tihe ar£a and state. Acoom'paniying Mr, Saiiford on his visit here was Bert L, Bennett, Jr., of Winston - Salem, who will probably be his state campaign manager; Bob Scott, Sta.te Grange ofllcial and son.of the late Sen ator W. KeiiT Scott; and WXlson Woodh'ouse, who Is assoolated with Mr- Sanford in his cam paign- I Mr. Sanford said he would base his political oaimpaign on thi-ee Issues; (1) Public Education; (2) Industrial Expansion: (3) Agri cultural Economy. H'is stop Ivere was oiie on the schedule of a state wide tour that Is Carrying him into each oi the sta'te’is one hundi'ed counties dur ing the mjonth of January. The touj' Is expected to windup with a VVinston-Salem- Sanford is well known hei-e- about and has many friends in the area. He is n native of Laui'inburg and since 1948 h'as practiced tew In Fayetteville. He vcgi-etted that this visit was brief and said he" will i-e;urn during his campaign and talk more with people on interests of the area and state. TEJBBY SANFORD big celebration in his Jipme town of Fayetteville on Feb. 4, which will be known as “Terry Sanfm-d Day” and at which time he Is ex pected to make his ofUclal an- nounc«!meiit that he Is a candi date for Oovemor- At the meeting hei-e, Mr. San ford talked informally with the large gawip of fi'lends present. He also made a brief talk at which time he outlined what he thought would be the three major cam paign Isinies, which 'appears in an other article In this newspaper. Prom Mooksvllle, the gi’oujp went on to a similar meeting in \ Sanford Is a fom er State Sen- atcr and member of the S ate Ports Authority. He miannged W- Kerr Scott’s campaign for the tf- S. Sena‘‘.e- He has been pi'esi- dent of the Nor h Carolina Young Democratic Club, and a Demo cratic National Convention dele gate. He was B paratrooiper in combat In World War H, after having been o Special Agent in !he FBI. "Our industrial expansion pro gram must continue,” Sanford s.^id In tcuchlng on aspeots of Nor ih Carolina life. “Our agricul tural economy must gEt similar Interesi and emphasis, to m'atoh the success in Industrial growth.” Sanford said the secondai-y road program sliould be closer to the people. "The stiate wide approach for primary roaids and the proigam foi- in'eratate highways are prop er. But the secondai-y road pro- gram would be better if there were someone In authority close by to whom the people could talk. The secondary road program should not teg and tihe building and improvement should keep pace w 1 it h North Carolina’s growth.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE •MORE ABOtT Ba^etliall ciulckly In toward ths basket and pas^sed tt lo -tenky-Ohuok Tomlin son, Davie’s center. Tomlinson stepped lo the left and sent a high nrclng hook shot towni'd the ba-vkcit. The ball was shot sdftly 'and wit'll a Slight spin on it. Tlie oval danced 'lazily on the i*im for wl'.at! seemed like an eternity and as the final 'buzzer sounded, the ball fell Ciff ‘.the side of the rim .ind .lublia 'ion broke out in the Weft gymnasium. Davie County, using supeitior hEi'«lv(. to an advantage, controlled both bacWbcards at the start and the Rebels moved to an 11-6 first quartcir lead. Davie upped its lead to 10 points at 18-8 early In tiho second quar- ■ler, bU't Meadows and Gary Mc- Neely got the Falcons back In the game and they trailed by only three points, 22-19, at halftime- The Rebels pulled to a four point lead in the third period and held it until the w'anlng minutes whan a-.iry M)oNeely hit two free throws to naitrow it to 28-26, going into the final quarter- Two free throws by Gary MIC- Danlel tied ithe count «t 30-30 with 5:52 to go, and from that point on It as a see-saw, spine-tingl ing finish. Wes; held the lead three times In the last fcur minutes, but trail- <3d by one point with 40 seconds to go. Oary McNeely put the Idng on the victory cake with his long one-hander that hit the backboard and swished through the nets. Davie had three chances on the free throw line In the test •minute and a half, but 'missed eaOh and possibly the chance to sew up the ball game- The Rebels loat the game on the foul line hitting only seven o«t of 20 attempts. Bntfh team hrid IB fidM BOtils. Jchn Grimes !led the -seonlng for Da vie With 10 points; Ohuok Tom linson Irad 8; Baiii'j’ Southern 7; Jerry Spry and Billy Evans 6 eadh. The Rabelettes lost to West Ro wan 27 to 50. Mar:ha Kiser had 17 poin'.s; Oallie Bailey 8, and Jo Lewis 2. Army Needs Bandsmen The U. S. Army Is pressed with a continuing need for bandsmen in every instmmenitial field, Throughcu't the Third U. S. Army here in the South, assign ments exis; In 15 'individual bands ai-d ass.'gn'msnts are available in other areas. Qualifisd musicians may virtu.illy select the looa'tlon desired- Auditions may be done ah sad cf ac lUal enlistment simply by contacting the bandmaster at the nearest U. S. Army base. Csmpl'Ste information on this very choice option may be ob tained by musicians at their near est U- S- Aiimy Recruiting Sta tion. In pai'tilcular, high school seniors facing military sei-vlce and desiring .to continue In the field of music maiy obtain these choice assighmients if qualified and thus complete the military oblig'atlon wl howt loss of valu able practice end experience In their ch'osen f-ield- Interested mu. slcians are urged to apply now lor enlistment at an ©aiily diate. The InfoiTOa't'ton is available from the nearest Army recruiter. Tw r l^unty Dome Ec THE-rOOtt SHOPPfDlt ■»®EATS: Red meats Show steady to Icwer iprices with the excsep- tion of veal. Vettlere coming to marJtat (Sarry prices hligher thbai ‘holiday pi‘lces. The trend in jiork continues ttawiTWaVd atttl plentiful su'ppMes are available. liower prices on loin roast fresh picnics, bn con and sausa'ge due to present supplies. Week end specials give Shcippers a real Choice of bargain buys, Ponk Is widely featured in both fresh and smoked cu's at below average prices. Some lamb cuts are off a ceint a pound while beef remains about steady, al- through many week end specials are beli;g oflfered in beef on roasts and some steaks. ’POULTk Y; Good supplies of eggs offer economy in “extra use” at this season of Increased pro- duc ion. Large size best egg buy on per pound hasds- USDA sus- gesbs the use of «®gs for meals other than "bre'akfast- Hard cook ed eggs ofifer variety In casserole dishes, sa'lads 'and gravies. At tractive prlcc'S continue on broil- j er-'fi-yers. Many stores fea'ur- l ing them at below aveiwge lev els. Budget minded shoppers \^’4U ’ find top protein value in poulti-y products. FRUITS: Oranges, grapefrudt, apples and bananas make up best buys at the fruit counter. Oranges and graipefru'lt are excellent val- !ues. ChEok tangoriue quality— ' supplies are down with prices I up. Bath cooking aaid eating apples are availatole with little change in prices. Bananas re main s eady. For variety and a tasty fTif.t 'treat, tlhioDse fram fresih plneaipple or Amjou pears new In good supply, VEQETAIBLES; Quality and quantity of vegBbables from Flor ida Inoyeasiivg ewch week, cavvy- ing lower price taigs. In best sup ply and piUCe are caVtiBge. onions. pD wtoes, celery, carrots,-and ru- tabagss. Head lettuce is up In piioe due to heavy frcst in grow- I ing arsas — price Is expected to remaOu higher for a few weeks- Caullflower remains a lop qual ity vegetable- In limited supiplles are tomatoes, greens, cucumbei-s and green beans ait sUgihtly high er prices. Winter lingered so long in the lap of Spring that it occasioned a great deal of ta-lk. — Edgar Wilson Nye Smitfi Grove # Mrs. Archie Laird and daugh ter, Lynn, visited Mir. and Mi«. David Trivettc Sunday afitemoon. Wiky Keaton, Jr.. has returned home from Davie County Hos pital where 'he \\ias a pftitlent. Afrs- Jean Mai*ler and children of Basi Bend were guests of Mr. and'Mrs. Archie Laird Sundaiy af ternoon. Sunday dinner guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Gilenn Messick In Cor- nastter were Mr. and Mrs, Aixihle Laird and fam'ily; Mi-- and M,rs. Bobby Da-y of Winsiton - SaJejn; Ml'S. Jean Marler and -children, Kathy and Eddie, of Bast Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Potts and Ml'ss Judy Ellis, Hilda Jane Trivett ttJid Lynn Lnlrd are confined to their homes wMh chicken pox- Open Under New Manaiement I wish to announce that I have taken over the management of South End Grocery. 1 invite my friends and customers to stop and trade with us. Your patronage is appreciated i GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL (D (§) © .Kgj 0 •® ® ® ® OV£R 40 TOP P flU TY m MRS . . . MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIflTElY TO MAKE ROOM IFOR MORE TRADE-INS ON THE OREAT NEW OODOE AND DODGE M T CARS. HURRY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. sssasti 1958 CADILLAC DeVille, Hardtop Sedan, Light Blue, low mileage ..... ...............................$3,795 1959 BUICK Invicta, Hardtop coupe, Rose and White, 11,000 miles, a beauty................................$2,895 1959 DODGE Coronet, 4-door sedan, green and white, power steering, swivel seats.......................$2,495 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2 door hardtop, green and white, air conditioned, real sharp...................$2,495 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief, 4 door hardtop, blue & white, air conditioned, low mileage, extra nice, $2,395 1959 PLYMOUTH Bellevedere, 2 door sedan Two tone gray, 6,000 miles, like new.......... ...............$2,195 1958 FORD Fairlane, 4 door sedan. Black, readio L heater, Tordamatic . v 7 :v: ''rtfcrfttMMwtKJMMN 1958 FORD Custom 300, 2 door sedan. White, six cylinder, straight drive. Nice ................................$1,395 1957 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door sedan, blue and white, radio, heater, Mercomatic...........................$1,595 1956 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door sedan. Coral and white, power brakes, steering and seat...........$1,495 1956 DODGE Station Wagon, 4 door, 6 passenger. two tone green. Drives like a dream....................$1,495 •» ^ . . ’Pi-*.,- «. ...................ijljiiy i 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door sedan, Canary and black, V-8, Powerglide....................................$1,395 1956 CHEVROLET 210, 2 door sedan. Maroon and white. V-;8, straight drive ...................................$1,095 1956 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4 door sedan. Light blue., straight drive overdrive ............................$1,045 1956 FORD Fairlane, 4 door sedan. Blue and white. 1955 DODGE Royal, 4 door sedan. Coral and white. 1955 CHEVRiOLET 210, Station Wagon. Two tone 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air, four door sedan, Ma- 1954 DODGE Coronet, four door sedan. Blue, 1954 NASH RAMBLER, two door sedan, blue, a 1953 PONTIAC Convertible, White, power steer ing,, radio and heater ................................... 1953 CHEVROLET four door sedan, white, radio and h^ter. Clean .......................................... 1953 FORD Customline^ two door. Green, radio 1953 FORD Mainline, 2 door, black, heater, 6 cyl........$ 295 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook, four door, green. 1953 BUICK, Super, two door hardtop. Maroon and gray. Radio and heat( $1,095 -$995 .:$995 -$995 .:$■625 ..$495 ..$695 $545 .;$545 ..$295 -$495 -$495 125 -$125 ..$125 im • * •• Over 15 Other Cars and Trucks To Choose From DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH NORTH MAJN STREET — PHONE ME 4.2X66 @T(5)T@T@T(H)T(bWp)T(o)J(p;T(uf(yTrojT(p)y(<;)T^,^^^^^ DODGE — DODGE DART -DODGE TRUCKS ® ® ITORSDAY, .TANtJARY 28, 1900 DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPMSE-MICORD PAGE TfflJEE % ‘O' Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Wal'd wei'e supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.«Mar8hall Kiu-fees last Wed nesday nlgiht ait theli’ home In Wlnsbon - Salem- Jack Ward of Durham was llielr guest for the week end. Mrs. W. T. Parsons spent last week witli her daughter, Mrs. Oart Softey, Mr. Parsons arrived Fri day for the week end and they rctiu’ned (to theh- home In Oharlos. ton. S, C-, Monday. Ml’S. W. M. Long spent last Thursday in Charlotte, going es- paciallly to take her grandson. Kenny OJai<k, Jr., home ^v^lo had spent ten days here: and to meet her mother, Mrs. L- A. Youngs, ■who flew from New Orleains, I/a, Mrs. Youngs will Visit hoi- daugh ter for several weeks. Bi-yan SeH attemded the South ern Purnltui'e and Bug Market in :igh Point last week. He shopp ed in numerous lines shown in ordei' to select the best home furnil£lhlng sByles and values for th'iis community. Mrs. O. A- Tutteiwv visited Mrs. C. J. Good^^11n on Route 5, Statesville Sunday. Clay McCluskey and Dr. W. M- Lons: spen/t fi'om flitlday unibil Sunday In Soutih Cai'ollnia fldi- ing. Harry L. Oall, son of Mi\ and Mrs. W. E. Call, left on Jan- 14 for San Antonilo, Texas, where he is ^tloned at Laokland AiPB. IRlchaird Taylor who wais a sur gical .patient at OElowan Memorial Hospital, for ten days, retuirned -to Ws home on Water Street last Wednesday. MItss Mai'le Johnson iieturned to Charlotte Monday after spending the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- son- Mji-s. OWarles A. Burrus of ^el'by and Mi-s. John Pelts of ■Winston - Salem were luncheon guests of ithe former's sister, Miss Flossie Martin. Mrs. Bui’rus ■ spent last week with hei' daughte- and Dr- Felts. She spent the week end here with her sister and Mr- Bmu'us joined her here for-.^the, day Sundiaiy. They returne^,.tb "iheir home together Sundaiy af- loon. Spendilng the week end together at Beaaifort, S. C., were Mr. and Mrs. L. G- Sanfoi'd, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford of Pt. liauder- dale, Pla., and Mr. and Mi's. J- D- Murraiy of Morehead City. ■Arniving today to spend the between semesters week end with their parents will be: Miss Ade laide Sanford, student at Chwpel Hill High School: Gaither Sanford of .the Un'lverslty of North Caa-- olina: Miss Ghiquiba M uriw of Duke Univeaisity: and Willtom Long of Dawldson College. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and dhlldlren, Jane and Joe, Bpenit Sunday in Gastonia, the gueatas of Mr. and Mrs. Ai'mond Mando. Miss Teny Shutt and house guesibs. Misses Samh Lou Brad ley, Helen Baum end Rachel Jessup, all students at Green^oro College, spent from last Thuisday urrtiil Monday here with Terry’s parents Mr. and Mrs. G- H.. C. Shutt. . Mrs. Bill Click and daughter, Angela, of Ooncord arrived last Satiird'ay to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click until today. ■T la Linda Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. has chicken pox at her home on WilkeSboro Qtreet. Mrs- W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va„ is spending two weeks here with her ■pnii'ents, Mr- and Mrs. Boone Stonestiieot. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte spent the past week end here With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Shoi-e and ohildi-en, Carolyn and Jerry, of Mt- Aiiiy wei'e dinner guests of the Latili- aiiis on Sunday. , Wbek end guests of Mr. and Mrs- Garland E. StiUl at theik- 'home on Park Rd. were Mj-s. Still’s aunt, Mrs. G. B. Blackwell and Mr. Blackwell of Wadesboro. Miss Carolyn Owens, a student at Wingate Junior College, spent the past week end Visittng her parents, Mh’. and Mra. Wdlllam Owens in Oooleemee- Mr- and Mrs. Cecil Weaver and children, Judy and Tommy, of Siler Ci'by; and Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Weaver of Statesville, at tended a ibirbhdlay diinner Sunday for their father, R. H. Weaver, given by Mrs. Weaver- James Andi’ews, Joe Jones, and A. M. Upshaw, Jr., Will attend a fiel'd' sei"viiceman’s Shorit 'oouirse of the Nojith Carolina Peed Man- ufactui’ing 'Associlaitlon at State CoUeige, Rialeilgh, Thui\9day and Friday. Mrs. P. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and family of Nortfti Willkeslboro visited Mi’, and Mrs. J. W. Paige Sundiaiy at Smiith Grove. Ml-- and Ml’S. C. C. Chapman spent Sunday in Ohaiflotte, the guests of M^’. and Mrs. Edd Coucii. R. B. ©anfoi’d is .in Decatur, Ga., vlsltinK his daughter, m-s. Hansford Sams, and 'husband. He will also visit his son, Dr. Mar shall Sanford, and wife in -Port Lauderdaie Pa., before i-eturning home. Mrs. O. K. Pope retui'ned to her hom-e on WdlkeSboro Street Satui’- duy after undergoing minor sui’- ger^^JJfljVie.poimty Hospii^, on ^^®@ayj$ifef^w!h6 injiu^d hii' bac*Tast Thursday wihile work ing at Hanes Chair and Pumiiture Co., Inc. is still a patienit at Davie County 'Hospitall but is m\«jh im proved. Mrs. Alvin Dyson returned home Wednesdlay fi'om Daivie County Hospital aflter being a surgical pa tient there for ten days. • ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B- Angdl and Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell and dai^hter Oindy visited Mi’s- An- nis Howard and Mi-s. Alvin Dyson Sunday. Both ai’e sick at their homes. , Ml’S. W- R- Caudell of Oharlotte speiit Friday and Satiirdiay here, the guest of her sister in law, Mrs. Bill Howard, and Mr. How ard. Mr- and Mi«. P. B. Blackwelder visited Mrs. Blaokwelder’s moth er, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, in Char lotte Saturday. Mi’s. Bmdley has had flu but is much Improved- Mrs- Perry Ashe of Lumbei'twn spent the week end here, the guest of her mother, Ma«. M. D. Brown, and sisters. Misses dayton and Kathi'yne Brown. Mrs. E. Gray HendadcJts and son, Eddie, left Wednesday for Pinevllle. JOy., to visit the former's •sister, Mrs. E. A. Ikei’d, until Monday. Ml’S. Oeovge Maire Is stlill t patient at the Baptist Hospital. She has received treatment there for he past two weeks- IMr- and Mrs. George James of Winston . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James Sundiay af ternoon ait their home on Ohurdh Street, Mrs. Ed Howard and her sister. Mus. Cecell Yarborough, enteiitain- ed with a cake cutting Pnlday evening aifter the reheaiisal for the weddifig of their niece. Miss Julia Bynuan Muniay, who married Wlley Baldwin Saitui’day at noon In Fi’ont Street Methodist Chuixfli in Burlington- The rehearsal par. ty was held at the home of Mi’s. Yarbrough in Burlington. Hospital News ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Now Is A Good Time To Start Sewing On Your Spring Wardrobe! Come out and look over our many new, beauti* ful materials today . . . and at the same time take advantage of the low, low prices on all winter materials. • New Spring Hatforms (to make your own) CLOSED TUESDAYS 1:00 P.M. REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Mocksville Patients adniiltted to Davie County Hospital dui-lng the per iod Jan. 19 to Jan. 26 included; Carolyn Boger, Rouite 4 Christine Miller, Ht. 1, Advance Josephine Richie, Route 1 Mary Hu'tohens, Mooksviitle Marcus Motes, Mocksville Mary Ruth Lockey, Route 1, WiMdJeaf Eva Mae Gi’oce, Route 5 William Carl Fletcher, Route 1 Helen Hoover, Bouite 5 Eunice Everhardt, Route 4 Myrtle Pope, Wilkesboro St- Dorothy Joi'dain, Route 2 Grace AMen, Rt. I Cleveland Fred Piiayiiiok, MocksviMe Mamie McBride, Cooleemee Mazzie Long, High Polnit Wiley Oscar Blaylock, Coolee- mee David Eugene Smitih', Route 1, Advance ^ Robert Lewis Wallace, Forrest Lane iShelia Ann Lane, Mocksvilile James Sparks, Cooleeonee Ii-ene Barker, Route 2 Cora Reeves, Cooleemee Olarenc^ Dean Oartei’, Route 2 )Orady Sain, Route 3 Virginia Broadiway, Route 4 ESrnesliine Grant, Route 4 Robert Chatlttn, Oooleemee Minnie Myei\s, Route 2, Yad kinville Patricia Dianne Baker, Rt. 2 Ha Hoots, Rit. 1, Advance SSiirley Loretrta. Randlleinan, Rt- 4 James' WHliam Poster, Rt. 3 Waillam Dobson Forrest, Jr., Route 1, Advance. Patients ddsiciharged during the same period included!' Llnnie R. Tutterow:. WUliam, Carl Fletch er: Janice WUUams; Frank Wy att: Flossie Seaford: Guy H. Howell: Joseiphlne Richie; Wayne Carter, Jr.: KatWeen Dyson; Joyce Faye Joi'dan; MUUicent P. Sofley: Ronnie Lee Culler: Leo Russell Polk: WHey J. Keaton; Alger Fredi'lok Hellaird; Irene Barker! Com Reeves; Gnaice Affl- en; Eunice Eveithardt: Christine Miller: Mamie M'cBride; Bva Mae Groce; Junior Sexton: ShaliaAnne Lane; Helen B. Hoover; Dorothy Jordan; Myjitle Pope: M w Hut chens; Blanch Ward; Josephine Tutterow: Carolyn Boger; David E- Smi'.ih; Miary Ruth Luckey; Robert L. Wallace; and James Spai’ks. Mrs. J. K. Sheek Is U.D.C. Hostess The Davie Grays, Chaiptei’ of the Uniited Qauethters of the Confedepaoy, met Friday after noon at the ohme of Mrs. J. K- Sheeik on Nortih Main Street. The program was sketches of famous men in January given by Miss Janie Mlartin, presidont: Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mrs. J. H- Thonvp- son- iLemon Oamfas, oheeae atamws, and 00 free were served by the hostess to; Mesdoimes J. H. Thompson, J. K. Sheek, Jr>, C. N. Christian, S. S. Short, E- W. Crow and Miss Janie MiartUi. Vlsdtow pj«sent bufluded Mrs. J. Fmok Clement and Miss Martha Oan< W. M. U. Circle Has January Meeting Circle No. 1 of tttve Woman's Missionary Unioa of Fimt Baptist Church nut on Jen. 22, at the home of Mrs. T. J. Cau» deU on WBketftwro SUeet- Mi«. P. 6. YtHtng. chainnan, preMded. Mrs- Oeonte Rowtend Mnduoted the pro«»m after oon* gealed salad. olh«ew atiwra aad coffee were, Mnr«d to: Mwdanw Oaude J- W. HUl, O. R. MMiaon. n o yi Myta-. Ctacw Rowiand. Onnt V m m , P- 6. Youag and T. J. OawleiU. 4 ' ^ ' " r r m MISS MIAIRY SUSAN RAiNKIN SBNOAGiBMIENT IS ANNOUNOBD—Mr- and Mlis. David C. Rankin announce the engagement of their daughter, Maa-y Susan, of Raleigh, to WiUiam Earl Lane, also of Raleigh, Mr- Lane is the son of Mrs. Carl Lane of Raleigh and the late Mi’. Lane. The wedKilng Is planned for April 3 at Pullen Memorial Bapbtet CShui-ch, Ralei'gti- Mrs. L. S. Bowden Feted At Dinner Mrs. L, S. Bowden was honoi-ed with a dinner Sunday on her birthday anniversary. Hosts wei'e Mrs. Bowden’s daughter, Mrs. Benny Naylor and Mr. NayJor at their home on Owyn S;reet. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mills. Bowden and Ml’. Bowden, Sheek Bowden, Annette Bowden and Mh’. and Mrs- Ralph Bowden of Ohartotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry Entertain At Dinner Ml’, and Mrs, Joe Spi’y enter tained with a diiMier Sunday at their home on North Main St. Attending the dinner were: Mr. ad Mi’s- O. K. Poipe, Stephen Pope: Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, Jimmy and Rip Miller; and Sam Stonestreet- Davie Academy 4-H Club In Meeting . Tihe Dafvie Aoadenty 4-H Club held It.i regular monthly meeting cn Jan, 18 in the Davie Academy Conimuni'.y Building- The meeting was called to or der by the pi'osident, Gall Koont?.. who led the cluib In the U. S. Plertge and the 4-H Club Pled#e. The secretary, Jack Koontz, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meetiiig. Johnny Towell was In charge of the devotionals and Oaa'oJ Turner read some memory rules, Ann Tow’ell ended the program with some jokes. Mrs, Ga'bai'd gave a demonstra tion on itihe selecMon and proper care of sweaters. Clay Price dis cussed the PCX Essay Contest and urged all high school students to Birthday Party At Reavis Home R. Duard Reavis was given ft surprl.'c birthday party at his home on Route 5. Saturday even ing, Jan- 23, when his wife was hc.^tess at Uielv home. Tlvovs’ attending the party Itt addition to the hoiwyee and the hoste.'s wei'c: Mi’, and Mr.s, Tom Ridenhcur of Coolcmee: Mr, and Mrs, SLacy Beck: Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Short; Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Eaton, and Bill Baity, all of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Tod Mc- 0.->hey of High Point; and, Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Rene«ar and Mtss DeBtte Swain, of Elkin- participate. The recrealion leadei’, Ajin Towell, led the group in recrea tion and the adult 4-H kadei’S scvv'cd popcorn. Ramkin Is a graduate of Woman's College, Greensboi’o, where she was elected ito Phi Beta Kappa. She is cur-rently emiployed as a I’eeearch assistant with the Department of Soils at Nor.tih Carolina State Codlege. Mil’. Lane was graduated' at N. C. Staite College and is eniplloyed 'by tIhe North Cai’olina State Depaaitmenlt of Agi-icul- ■tui« as a Grain 'Mariteting Speolalist. He is a member of (Alpha Rhri Omega service fraternity and is advisor to an Explom- Scout Post in iRalelgh. Mrs. Viol'a Turrentine Honored At Party Mrs. Vdoia Turrentine w a s honored with a party Saturday evening on her bii'tJhday anniver- saiiy. Hoists were Mr. and Mi-s. Jim Bowles at -their home on Ohen’y Street. Ai’rangements of pink carna tions, white snapdragons and pink candies decoi'ated the home for the occasion. The dining taWe, covei'ed with a lace clotii, held a .decorated birthday cake Cream puffs filled 'ivith chick en salad, cheese straws, dough nuts, mints, nuts, and lime punch wei’e served to: the honoree, Mr- and Mrs. Albert Bowles and chil dren, Billy and Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuj-rentine; Mr. and Ml’S- Edga Sain: W. D. (Dee) Tui’ rentine of Jefferson, S. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Giiant Smith and chil&i’en, Rosalie amd Kathy Faye. T h e guesits showered Mj’s. Turrentine with birtihdiay gifts. Frank Wolff Is Honored • Mrs. Piank H. Wolff entertain ed with- a family dinner Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue honoiUng her hu^and on his birthday anniversary- Covers wei’e laid for: the honoree, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson of Charlotte. Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper, Tuesday The men of the PU’st Presby terian Churah met for supper in the Hut Tuesday night. A fried ch'lcken dinner was served them by C. Wai’d’s- The Rev. E. M. Awtt was a_ guest.^ ra Wm. F- Long and D. J. Mando led in brief devotions. Birthday Dinners At Newton Home Mirs. O' B. Mann, Mi«. C. B. Newton and J. Horace Miann had joint birflhdlays Jan. 25 and cel ebrated by having a surprise dinner Sundayl, Jan. 24th, toi’ Mi«. Newton at her home on Church Street. Mi’s. Mann is Mns. Newton'^ mother, and Mr. Mann, her brother. Those attending the dinner were Mtb- W. F. Mann, Mae, Billy, Joe, Brent, Batrioia. and Robbin Mann of Sanford: Mr. and Mi«. Hbrace Mflon, liynn and Bllen; Mr- and Mrs. Bdward Jones, David, Marie and Betty, aill of Plttaboro; Mi'- and Mrs. Johny Hayworth and Janita of High Point; Mr. and Mns. C. B. Neift'ton, Jr., Coy and Bonnie, of Charlotte; Rev. C. B. Newton, Mrs. Mann, and Mrs. Newton- On Monday evening Mrs. C- B. Newton entertained with a dinn' er for her mother, Mrs. O. B. Mann, who is'spending sometime hav, and tor Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, 6 r. of Clflaiwater Pla. who is vis- itiiur her eon Arthur Upshaw, Jr., and hit tanJly- PkcM w m laid for ttxe hon* oi«M. M d BAS’ O. M- Bundv. Mm- S' V . Otm. Mrs. J. fS- Sheek. 6r. and Mrs. J. Clement. Dinner Is Given At Marklin Home Mrs, W. M. Marklin gave a dinner Sunday at her home on Sallsbui’y Street honoring her husband on his birthday anni- versai’y. Guests attending Included: Mi’- and Mrs. Leonai-d MarkMn and children, Don, Sharon, ad Phil lip; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mark lin and cihildren, Johnson and AmeMa: Mr- and Mrs. Wayiie E)a- ton and dhiMren, Olay -Pesaro,' Teresa and iM t^ LsipartflSKUiMi^. and Mrs. Sam La'-(ham an^ dhll- dren, Tem-y and David. Simday afternoon visitors were. Mrs. Mlarklln’s toi'other in law, Cecil Marbrough; and her, niece. Miss Nanoy Murray, of Burling- •-.on- Mr. and Mrs. Reavis Observe Golden Wedding Mr- and Mrs. Roma ^ a v ls of Rt. 5, Mocksville, observed theii’ 50th Wftcjding anniversai’y Sunday wi:ih 'an open house from 2-4 p.m. at their home- They have five children who are= Gilbert Reavis and Mrs. Samuel Hoots of Route 3. YadkinvHle; Mrs. Leon Foster of Route 5:/Mrs. Lawrence Steel- man and Clarence Reavis of Kan napolis. They Have nine grand children and one gi'eat grandchild- IT PATS TO AnVEBTISE BAI/ISBURT, N. C. 1FRTDAY AND SATURDAY J.UfUARY 29 & 30 AVil GARDNER m i e m m DAVID NIVENcoZb» a m e m ir HEBREMCSA NECK AND IHEFIEND IWAU(ED f^ & ^ W E s r GMBuseofE HU6H OWN « EVANS nioiiEsiwiiNiun SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 iT is m ^ o m SPECIAL CLOSE OUT ® BLANKETS ^ 72 X 84. 50 per cent rayon, 25 ® per cent wool. All colors. Regular © price $6.95. SPECIAL S3.95 FINAL CLEARANCE BEDSPREADS ® Full size. Preshrunk. No ironing. Simply wash and dry chenille. W All colors. Hobnail, viscose rayon ^ tufting. Lint free. Reg. $5.95 @ NOW S3.95 LIVINC ROOM SUITE W Regular full size sofa. Matching club chair. Regular $149.95. NOW S99.95 BED ROOM SUITE 4 Pieces, bookcase headboard, double dresser, chest of drawers. % Regular $139.95., NOW S99.95 ® AT IDEAL AND SHEFFIELD FURNITURE STORES- You sgve during Seoly't 79th Annlveriary . . . Sealy'* *l*o mokes belter buys Sealy added 1,000,000 iquore feet of plont orea last year~cut coits v<ith new machlnef, new methodil It't Segly'f blggeft expanilon— cele' brate and tava with ut during this lale. Hvndredi of lomperod ileel coUt Cord hendlM-— venllloton for oiring HURRYI 3 PKCIS ONLY •79.95-MAnRESS AlONE <44.95 't m m is s p IDEAL FURNITURE CO. Salisbury St. Ph. ME 4^2249 J. T. Smith, Jr., Manager SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. J. T. Smith, Sr., Owner*Mgr. Sheffield — 4 miles off Statesville Road Ph. KI 3-3465 PAGE FOmt DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1»60 Cornatzer • >m s. WORTH POTTS . M r and Mrs. Worth Potts atwJ family visited Mr. and Mns. Gray Smltti Tuesday night. Miss Ava' l^m ey and Mrs, Nor- rfian Smith shopped In Salisbury Salurday morning. Mrs. E. M. James and Becky; and Mrs. Ray Pobts visited Mi's. Brady Jones Sunday evening near Dutnihmah Ci'eek Church. ‘ Miss Ava Baamcy, Mrs. Bill Shcelf and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Bei'tiha Carter Sunday In Iiexlngton. M!r. and Miis- Ray Potts and boys and Mr. and Mi's. K, M. James and family and W. O. Potts enjoyed a .fJah irv Friday nilgiht &t the home .off :Mr. and Mi‘s. C. W. Allen near Famdngrtoni lAynetite Barney, Vicky Ellis, and Kathy Jones have the measles. Kvta Potts visited Anna Jones Sunday atfiemoooi. Pvt. James C. Tabor With M, P. Group I»vit. Jaimes C. Tabor, son of Mirs. Magnate Talbor, MocksviUe, recently arrived on Okinawa and is now a memlber of the U. B. Army Military Police Group. Tabor, a mQHiaiT ipollccmian, entered the Ai-my in July, 1969, and received basic combat train ing at Pont Jackson, S. C. He was last sba;tloned at Pt . Goi'don, Oa. (Befoa-e entarlng the Aiimy, the 19 ye«r old soldier was employed by Bowem OonstractlDn Com pany, Raleig>h- He Is a 1958 gnad- uate of Davie County High School- Social Security In Davie County Many fat«ie»'s of ithds area are wondering lif they have to file a tax retm-n, and, If so, when should the tax I'Sturn be filed. If any fam er had as muoh as $400 net income from their farm ing operation or if ‘they had as mudh BS $600 gross UiCome from theii' fam ing opeDaition, then they moist file a federal tax re- trn'ii. If a f armer had asl much as $400 net income from this fairmlng oipei'aMon,. then Social Security lax moist be nald on this net income. The tax rate for 1959 is 3% per cent. The farm tax I'etum is due by Feb. 15th. The t&x TCturn should be isent to .the Director of Intei'- nail Revenue, Greensboi'o, N- C. For any questions concerning the filing of tax returns, contact your looal i-epresetatlve of the Inte.mal Revenue Senvlce. For any questions concea-ning youir rights under Social Security, con tact youi’ local Social Securtty Of fice at 105 CoiTlher Avenue in Salisbury. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAiLE: Four room house on Gwyn Street with bath and car port. PrWed ifor quick sale. Owner m'ovlng out of town. Con tact James Phillips, teleiphione ME 4-2082 or HI 3-3738. 1 28 2tp FOR SALE: Fescue hay. Call Olyde Hutch4ns, KI 3-3971- 1 28 Itp WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY JANUARY 29 THROUGH THURSDAY FEBRUARY A FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 2:00 Day in Coorf 2.30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 1:30 Who Do Vou Trust 4(00 House on High Street4l30 Sprft Personafify 1:00 Dick Clerk Show 8:30 Ctown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6;25 First Jn Suorts 6:30 Corolino News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzie and HorrletSATURDAY. JANUARY 30 2:15 Pro BaskettMlI 6:} 5 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todov in the Carollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today m the Carollnas 8:30 Today 9:44 Mogic ForetT 9:30 Phystcol Sclent* 0:00 Dough Re Ml 0;30 Way four Hunch 1:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 2:00 Truth or Conseq. 2:30 Armchair Playhouse • "Miss Fane's Baby is Stolen" 7:55 Sign On 8:00 The Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Cartoon CarnlvoJ r0:00 Scrapbook 10:30 Rocky end his Friends/ 8:00 Doono Reed Show 8:30 This Man Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Fights .10:45 Jackpot Bowling 11:00 Weother 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 1l;30 Poromount Ployhouse "The Mad Doctor'' Basil Rothbone, Ellen Drew "Only the 8rove’ Gory Copper, Mary Brion 1:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kllgo's Konteen 1:00 Action Theatre "Smashing the Money Ring" 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service (2:00 Commond Performance (2:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Championship Golf 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy In the Carollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in the Corolinas 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Foresf 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right ' 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 .Today in theCarolinas 7:30 Today 8;25 Todoy In the Carolines 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is RightMi30~Concentr«tion-------- 12:00 Truth or Conseq. Philadefphio, at.New York 4:30 Racing from Hioieoh 5:00 The Lineup 6:00 The Alaskans 7;00 The Rifleman 7t30 Bonanza 8:30 Mon and the Challenge 9;00 The Deputy SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 2:30 Championship 3:00 Walt® Disney Presents <4:00 Lawrence Welk 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leave It to Beaver 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Riverboot MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 )2;30 Armchair Playhouse "Madison Square Gordon"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Oo You Trust4:00 House on High Street / 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye TUESDAY, FEBRUAJIY 2 12:30 Armchair Pioyhouse "One Hour Lote" 2:00 Day in Court 2.30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunr^, Popeye 9:30 Bourbon Street , Beat -10:30 M Squad M;00 Paramount Playhouse "The Virginian" Joel McCrea, Barbara Britton 'Paramount on Porode" Mourice Chevalier 8:00 Maverick 9:00 Chevy • Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10;30 People ore Funny 11:00 Paramount Playhouse "And Now Tontorrow" Alan Ladd Loretta Young orts^4ews 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 ContinentaJ Clo&sroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy m the Corolinas 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Corolinos R:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12:30 Armchair 6:25 First In Spoi 6:30 Carolina Ne Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lawman 7:30 Riverboot 8:30 Toles of Weils Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Goodyear Theatre 10:00 Cheyenne 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor };00 Sign Off 6:25 First In ’’Sporti' 6:30 Coroltna News Special 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whiriybirds 7:30 Sugorfoot 8:30 Wyatt Corp 9:00 Arthur Murroy Show 9:30 Startime 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 Weather 11:05 News ] J :20 Snyder Sports Show---------------H :30 -iock-pQor-------------- 1;00 Sign Oft Ployhouse "Night ■ th# 6:15 Farm and Horn# 6.30 Contmentol Ciossroom7:00 Todoy 7;25 Todoy m Corolinot 7 30 Today 6:25 Today in the Carolinos8.30 Icdoy 9;00 Magic ForcM 9.-30 PhvsicoJ Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Price u Right 11:30 Concentrotiof^ 12:C0 Truth or Conseq. _____ Club Scandor 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Sptir Personality 5:00 American Bondstand 5:30 Clown Cornival with 3 Stooges Pugs Bunny, Popeye THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "St. Louis Kid" 2:00 Day in Couil 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 House cn High Street4:30 Split Personality 5:00 American Bandstand S;30 Clown Comivol ^ with 3 Siocgcs,Bugs Bunnv. Popeve 6;2b Fust in Spcits 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Caroline News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Hallmark Hall of Fame"The Tempest 9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 This is Your Life )0:30 Wichito Town 11:00 Weather ■ "/Ne\SportsIhOS^News 11:20 fnyder Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Oft 6:30 Corolino News Speciol 6 40 Weather 6:4b NBC News 7:00 Coni-)onboil 7:30 tow of the Plomsmon 8 00 Bat Motlner&on 8:30 Reol McCoys 9:00 Philip Marlowe 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The Untouchables 11:00 Weother I 1:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Oft PH. CHAELES LliaGIITON OPrOMETOJST 13'i’ass liXAJkHNED — GlJVSgUS m ’HiU 8 COUilT SQUAIIE WED. 10:00-6:00 IfKAniUE AVALUn All-Star Attraction To Be At Coliseum Hhe night In .knuslc: In Winston - Salem will be on Mon day, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. when the Biggest Show of Stare for '60— Winter Edl Ion, gives one show at the Memorial CoHseum In Win ston-Salem- This Is the nlgixt that the lov ers of the popular music beat will see and hear In person such re nowned artls's as Fi-anlde Ava- lan, Clyde MWPhatter, BoWby Ry- dell, .Ichnny and the Hurricanes, the Crests, Fi-eddy Canndn, Sam my Tamer. Also featured lin this 2'A hour music p ^ e d pj-oduc- tlon will 'be the Mey Brothers tihe Clovers, lilnda Lam’le, Caru so, Paul W'illlaims and hts orches tra, plus a spectacular a'ddltlon. brou'^'t to this country especially for this tour, England’s fajnous Cliff Rlohairds. Special guest for the evening will be “The Faibulous Fabian-” The night will be dotted with humor as once more Harold Cro mer takes over the task of em ceeing the entire pixxiuctlon. If you’re a record collector, if you're an avid fan of the top forties, then The Biggest Show of Stars for ’60 Is a night you won’t w a n t to m iss. , There will ibe just one pei- foi'mance at the Memorial Coli seum In Wtaston . Salem on Mon. day,'Feb. 8 at 8 p.m- Yadlcin Valley MBS. JOE H. LANGSTON Farmington MRS. NELL ]g. LASHLEY Bridc-Elect Honored Mrs- R, D. Bennett entea'tadned Wednesday night honoring bride elect, Mlliss Carol Spillman, Two games of Blnigo were played. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Md's. Gene Smii h were the winners. Mi-s. BennoBt assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Ellis and Mrs. Jason Sheek sia'ved a sweet plate wtt'h coffee. ~ MUss Spfllman was showered u'ith many useful aind beautiful gifts. M!lss SplUman and James Clyde Hutchins will be m'awied in the Farmington Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. WiMllfe News By JBRItV 8W1CE000P If we started 'io Improve our wlWllfe, where would we start? PliW:, tIhe people of the county should work togelflier on tJtls s>ro- Ject- Then the next question is —What can we do? Here Is the next few lines Is an outline whldi if we used we could benefit our game greaitly. First, we should speak to the landownens and faiimers* These men own land and nearly all of us has a patch which we do not use. This pa;oh oould be turned into a bird feeding and nesMn« ground. The Wildlife Commdssion has Just (released thousands of bags of seeds which aa-e dlstirlbut- ed free foa: the asking- Also they ''uwe multiiflower seedlings wMch when set out will make a real cover for birds as well as food. These seedlings can be set out where you have a permanent fence or ditch bordering your farm. This Is also attractive as well as helpful. Next to the men who do not own land, you can also be active in tthis project by goln«r out and helping thq fawner In his task. If this was done, I oould nearly guarantee that posted land would be a thlnir of the pa^ bu t to d'o this we win aU have to work to gether on this project to make it a siidcess. Now if you ai'e in terested In this (and we should be) you can contact Charlie Hill of 'ParmlnKtoni our Game Pro tectors or. -Iihe County Farm Agen ts for help or advice. Why not let us sow now whei'c we will hunt in the faU? The next WUdlife meetiing will be held Feb. 2. We have a good film and aJso an exceptionally good speaks from Winston- Salem. MOCWSWLLE, N C.SAT- 1:00-6;00 The Young Adult Class of Yad kin Valley wlH meet Satm-day evening. Feb. 6, with Mi'- and Mrs. Fletcher WlUiai-d, Jr. The Unloai Sei-vice will ba held at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday evening, Jan. 31, a* 7:30. M!rs, Leray Howell entered Bap- tlfl Hospital in Wlns'.on - Salem last Sunday. She will undergo surgery one day this week- Wes MCKnlght has returned to his hsme from the Davie County Hospital. Joe Langs'-on left by Eastern Airlines on Monday for El Paso, Texas, and. White Sands, New Mexico, on a tihi-ee w©Ek assign ment for the Western Electric Co- The Girls' AuxlMai-y of Yadkin Valley visSted Wes McKnight last Wednesday afternoon along with ■ heir leader, Fletcher WHliard, Jr. They all enjoyed the trip very much. They wjuld like to have" msre *£srthF gii-ls, ages 9--13i to join with them. They meet reg ularly at 'the camrch on Monday follo^ving ths llhlrd Sunday of each month. Also, plan for visits to the sick, etc., on other days- The Rev, and Mi's. A. C. Chesh ire were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henny McBride. The Rev- J. L- Riddle spent Sunday wi h Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly Smith and fantlly. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster ait tended the Golden Wedding an niversary of Mrs- Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roma Reovis, ait theh- home in Yadkin County Sun day afternoon. Simday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Laahley were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulp and sons, Wayne amid Heni'y; George Mloore and Shdlby Doub of LeT^iiswipie; Mr. and Mrs- Eric HoHneyuitt of Wlnstan-Sal. em. B. C. Brook, Jr.. of Columbia spent the week end wlilh his par ents. Mils. O- R. Allen returned Fri day after a short visit with her brother and family, Mir. and Mrs. Hawey Jones, In Lincolnton. Mr. and Ml-s, Tommiy Mitchell of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs- Lester Boger, Sandra and Jeiry Boger of Mockswille were the ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and ; M i-s. E. C. Jarvis- Mr. Mitchell, who Is a minlsteriall student in the Piedmont Bible School, was the guest speaker at the Bap 1st Chm-ch Sunday. \ , 'Mi’, and Mirs. Earl Snider of Deniton visited relaitlves here Thursday. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mi-s. Bill Zimmerman spent Wednesday af ternoon In Lewiisvllle, tflie guests of Mrs- BiU Tuttle. Mrs. A. E. Vogler vdsited Mns. Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs- Henry Van Hoy of Winston - Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon visited ?.fr. and Mrs, C- S. Dull Sunday evening. Mrs. Joe Slielton, Mr. and Mi-s. Von Shelton and Andy visited W. G- Hutchins, a patient at High Point Memorial Hospital, Sunday. Several in this community ai'e .sick with the flu. Mr- and Mrs, Joe Shelton vis ited W. G. Hutchins of High Point recently. Mrs. Avciv Reavis of Winston SaUin and Mrs- Lcyd Holcomb of Deep Ci’cck visited Mrs. George p.-;.'y Sunday evening. Clctus Ratledge visited his mo'iher in the Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sunday. Hca- condition re mains the same. (Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs- Dex- ter Byerly of High Point, recent ly. Bill Stewart and Joe Shelton DeUa Coi-naiteea' Sa>turd«.y at Cas- tevcn's Cllnjic, Olemnions. Mir. and Mrs. Richaatl O&tpen- tir and chiildmv of Clemmons visited Mrs. Irene Fheilps SunxHay. Mrs. MoeeUe Ratledge and daughter, Kermlt, were dinner guea:s of Mr. and Mrs. George Frye Sunday in MocksvUle. They a'lso visited Miss Fi'eddle Miuvhy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gullridge and daughter of Kamiapolis vis ited Mr- and Mi«. Eugene PotAs Sunday. Mr. and Mi’s. Charlie W. Cor- naitzer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes, In Faimlng- ton, Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. C. W. Foster, Jr., spent last week end in Vhiglnia. W/hlle tliere, they visited Luray Caverns. Thurman Cornajtsier is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. He was thi-own from a horse Sunday af ternoon and broke his leg- Bill Etehlson has been confined to his room the past week with flu- Chw-lle Coi-naitaer vWtted S h d lu ^ Shermer SundAy who ia a ftt th© BaptMt nassHM . Chiropractic Treats BACK INJURIES Effectively PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT DR. RAMEY F. KEMP ^ Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksvUle. N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Servtoe Advance have gone on a business ti-lp to Detroit, Mdchijgan. W O R K IN G T O G E T H E R F O R T H E S O U T H ’S C O N T IN U E D P R O G R E S S C O U N T U S IN ! to be counted in .. for Southern Railway has no intention of being “ among the missing” when it comes to working for the continued growth and progress of the territoiy we Serve. As we have in the past, we will go right on doing eveiTthing we can to promote the prosperity and well-being of the modern South that means so much to all of us. This is no idle promise. It is, in fact, a part of our corporate creed: "To develop the territory tve serve and to foster faith in the SoiUh, its people and its opportunities." It would take a long list, indeed, to include all ^-those in theSouth-today.who are workingfor I and looking toward a still greater future for America’s “ youngster” opportunity-land-- the modem South. If such a roster is ever i' drawn up, be sure to “ count us in.” S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, IDeO DAVIE COUNTir fSNimPltlS&ltBCOIt]) Mr, and Mrs. Howard ^jjkre Dinner Hosts oivd Ml'S. Bill Howard were hos.'s at a fnimily dinner Monday evenlns at iMwilr home on Oak St. Oover.s were IbW for: the host, hosteM, Mr. nnd Mre. Ray How ard: Mr- and Mr.'i' Calvin Hmv ard: Mr- and Mi«. Sam Howaiid; Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Caudell of Charlotte: and the Misses Bobby Howard, Judy Howno-d, DotUe Howard, and Jane Howard, niRTH AJWOtTNCEMENT.S Born wt D.wie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. JacWe Tuf.crow, Rt, 4, a son, Jan. 19- Mr- and Mrs- CHniton Carl Bo- ger, Rt. 4, a son, Jan, ID, Mr. and Mns. John L. Luokey, Route 1, Woodleaif, n dnuglitcr, Jan, 20, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Groce, Rt, S a son, Jan, 20- Mr, 'and Mrs, Joe Hoovei', Rrt- 5, a son, Jan- 20, Mr, and Mrs, Dock R, Barker, Rt. 2, a son Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs.- Heni'y Grant, Ri. 4, -a daugihter, Jan- 24, -BOWLIN€ imXBD DOUBLES •am W irlly and Doc Kemp . ,54 'B. -liaiimion, G- Hursey 45 MasTgiie and G. Quilliin 41 Edna Ann and G. Beck, .36 Helen and C .’BB'am -----34 Burnt and M. Haoimon .. 30 H'l'gh Scores: Individual gfame= \ R. F. Kemip 188: Bunt Harmion 167: Indlvildual series: R. P. Kemp B53 and Bunt Harmon 384: Team single gaime, Emily and R, P, Kemp 3ID: Team sei'les, Emily and R- P- Kemp 867. Modes The foul/ Ih quarterly 'confer ence waS hold hei-e Sunday- The District Supt,, Rev, John Carper, preached a)t the 11 a,m, service, Lunoh was served in the base- mem.1 of the new 'cfliurch. Confer ence was Jield a t 1 p.in, H- P. Cra'ter held the Sunday evening pnaiyer serlvce- Mr. and Mis. Frank Myeia and dau'gli''Br spent -Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Wlinston-iSalem- Mr. and Mre. Heniiy Miller and childi-en spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. MUler of Yad-' kinviUe. Mrs. Miller is ill at her home. Mr- and Mrs- M. J. Mmor and Miss Ml.zi Minor of Charlotte were Sunday dinner gUESts of Mr. and Mrs. W- R. Craver. Donald Myers, \\;Jio is a pa-bient at Broughbon Hospital is spend ing some time Wiith. his parents. Mr. and Mra, Marvin Myers, Jerry Oai'ber returned -to sOhool Monday a-flber having been lU for the past week. Mr. and' Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston . Saileni visited Mits. W. S. 'Phelps Sunday- Mrs- Pihelps has improved for the past few dnys. WORE ABOUT Court Cases abetting -in Ia.rceny 'from person, nol pros with leave. Bruce Edison MlcDanled, oper ating car Irftoxilca'ted (third of fense) and driving after I'evoca- tion. Sentenced ito 12 montlhs- One divorce was granted on ttie basis of two years separation; Betby Louise Lackey from (Law rence Laokey. ,WWWWV^rtftdWVWWV’JWVW^ftftWVW FIRS T PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH: ‘ in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The 'Reverend William^Fife Long, Minister You Are .Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services C. V. Henkel Seeks Lt. tjtovernor Post C. V. 'BBNKEL Veteran Democratic Senator C. V- Henkel of Iredell County, merchant, farmer and former manufacturer, has foimally an nounced Ms candidacy for Lieu tenant Governor. Por four con- secu'.dve teiTOs he has represented the 25 h senatorial district com posed of Iredell, Catawba and Lincoln Counties. Sema'tor Henkel long has been prominent In Democratic affairs at all levels, serving from pre cinct ohainnan to finance direc- ior of the statewide party. In a statement of his candidacy, Senator Henkel said: "The years tJiat lie Immediaitely ahead will be crlticai ones for Noi’th Carolina. On tihe basis of my experience within State Govei-nment as a memlbei- of the General Assembly and In my own private endeavors I believe thait I am qualified for this important office. ■'North Carolina's opportunibles for development on all fronts and In all sections of the State are Immense- I should like to con tribute wihiat I can toward the realization of hhese objectives, “I want to make Is absolutely clear lihat I am running an In- dependflnt campaign and wUl not become involved In any other state wide caanpaiign.” During all four tei*ms In the legislature,- Senator Henkel has served on ithe Commit'ee on Con servation and Development, can'y. THURSDAY. JAN. 28 D:30 • 10 p.m, — MARKHAM —This sophisticated action show, making its debut on Channel 2,- stare veteran ac.or Ray Mllland as a playboylsh defective who shoots a hole in the wall thiwvn' araund him by a schenilng doct-j or and a woman trying to protect her ex-conviot husband, 10-11 p.m- — REVLON VAR IETY— Mtekey Rooney hosts this iisw program and will teaivi'e coniE'dian Dick Shawn and -obhei's In this first variety hour Which rppla'ces ReVlon's "Big Parly." This will be a varied show spot lighting com-edy, music, drama, and assorted entertainment. FRIDAY, JAN- 29 8:30 . 10 p-m. — ELECTRA PLAYHOUSE -• Ernest Heantog- way's only play, “The Plfth Col umn,” will star Rlduwd Burton,. Maxlmlllian SohcfU and Be!sy Von Fu)rstenbeiig In tlhia drama of coumter espionage during the Spanish Civil War. 10:30 . 11 p.m- — TWILIGHT ZONE — A norniially conservattve man who despises gambling Is struck by a sudden and unex plainable ccin'pulslon to beait the “one armed 'bandits” when -he un. willingly accompanies his wife to Las Vegas in Rod Serllng’s “The Eever.” SATURDAY. JAN. 30 5:«0 . 5:30 p.m. — DENNIS O’KEEPE SHOW — A handsome, but harassed newspapermian and his hilarious involvements on the job aire -the general foima't for this Channel 2 newcomer beginn ing its weeJcfly run on this date, 10:30 - 11=00 v.m. — JOH3NNY MIDNIGHT — Academy award winner Edmond O'Brien stars as an actor turned SO tn is NEW YORK »S f t IK 1^ By NORTH CALLAIBAN Even with all Hie cleaning up we have to do dn our own counti-y, we still have a lot to be Ohankful for contpai'ed wlflh Russia, Jess Gofkln l»Meves, He juBt returned from a visit there and noibes that while a few years ago .thei’e were 2S8 chuii-ohes In Wyaoow, tliere are now only 58 — and mostly old people attend itnese. In Russia the stAte Is -tilie chui'ch and young people are taught Bhnt tihere Is no God and to ■think of Him ts foolish. When these older people who grew up on some religious observance die off, there w'lll be few to bake ttelr place, Jess be lieves, One wondere wihat the fu'ui-e is of such a g-odless na tion- yOllR COUNTV AGENT The average New Yoriter uses 140 gallons of water a day, 11 times as muoh as his counterpart did 80 years ago- The people don’t look any cleaner but statistics in- dida'e they do take more show ers, use mo4-e wacblng machines, and ba'vc ah- conditioners Which use water by the endless barrell, to say not-hing of swlmmine pools, lawni sprinklers, etc. Neighboring mountflins iind rivers are being considered as possible new sources for water- This liquid life Is one thing thait man s illl must have— and more of It. LBO <F. 'WILLIAMS Cdnnty Arent TAX SAVING TIPS Last week we wrote of some .hlngs thait we thought farmeiis' th-o t-hlrd button and might be able to do to Increase | this Chinese provei-b masterpiece; 'By the sUbwaiy on 42nti Street, I found a gadget called the iJu'ec- tomot which almost unbBJlevably required no coins to opei-ate tt- The ma.chlne Is supposed to give Information on hmv to get to AVhwe you are going 'by stmply £';leciting your des ination from a large number urlntsd on a char;, then -pushing a button. I pushed one, received a simple di rection on ft llbMe cai'd. There apparently being 'a fe>w numbers net being uiwd, lihe Instructiions were to push three particular buit- tons “just for kicks." I pushed {heM. The first one hatched out' a card wihlch s ated, “Art of Mm- ing ts the most import-amt art of a.jl,” Tihls was interes.dng but hardly world shakilng. The next resu’jt-ed In this g£m: “After wa iching a playea- pumping the arm of a slot machine, a Miartdan stepped up and wihispei-ed, "1 don% know wha-t office you’re running for. Bub, but ti'y to smile a liiiUe more when yc-u sliake Chose hands.” Undaunted, I pushed ouit came effioienoy on the farm. Follow ing ai-e some suggestions that I believe could save faiimers some money: First, is having 'an accurate rec ord when flUng income tax. In ternal Revenue 11s s ssveral things tha-t fawners -almost lalways fall “If you wish to be happy for three days, get married. If you wish to be ba'ppiy fm- eight days, klU your pig and eait It- you wish to be happy forever, leai-n to fish.” Th-e stol'y is told that ''Hhomas to count oft when makitag returns. I Edison yeai« ago was aibtenddng More tihan 50 per c^nt fall to an el'ec'rloal show here and pamt detective with I count off any telephone bills and of the ejihlblt Includied a section Times Square and the Intrig^iJig j mri't oou'.d couai; off pra-o- baekstage world cf -Broadway as tlcally all telephone costs to their the backdrop for this new dmma starting today- TA X im im N O T Iiil ALL TAX NOT LISTED ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY WILL BE PENALIZED 10 PERCENT. If you. have not listed . . . do so immediately. Meet You Tax Lister Or Come In To The Office At Your Earliest Possible Chance. ELOISE 0. STEPttENS Tax Supervisor SUNDAY, JAN. 31 4:30 . 5:30 p.m. — LEONARD BERNSTEIN AND THE -NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC — An- mg ;ut We Tong in^;;;’ conservation of na.tuTal resources I oflfei-ed and-composer conduc-.or Igor Stravinsky and Canadian pianist Glenn Gould make theU’ television debut- 7:30 - 9:30 pan- — THE PAiBU- LOIJS PIFItt'ES — Henry -PoJidia will host tihils 2 Wour special de-. pictlng the tempo, ta-ends, :and outstanding events of /the 1950’s In music, comedy, drama, and dance. fanning aperaitlon. Very few fiairmers i GROCERY SPECIALS Nice ’N Rilps fOc ib. Dixie Bell CRACKERS, 19c box Grandpa Pork iiusage. 19c lb. M A R 6 A R ir* :n b s ., 29c COCO TISSUE *. 4 Rolls, 25c -----------------------•----------------------- • A ]ot of other SPECIALS on hand for you this week end. • COME OUT AND*USE OUR SPACIOUS NEW PARKING LOT, plenty of room to park WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ERVIN DANIEL’SGROCERY Route 4 Beyond the Overhead Bridge and Industrial development. He twice served' ae chairman cf this commi.ttM, Bn ofBce he now holds. j^ r“iriany yeairs'^^ opeiiabed a farm machdnery and mercantile business In StatesvdUe. He now owns a a«diiy and beef oatUe farm In Ii-edell County- His textile plant at Turnei’gbui® Is leased to prly^ate operatore. Henkel’s committee assignments during the last tour terms in clude: ChadOTnam of Conservation and Development, Chaiwnan' of Election Laws and SenaitorM Dis tricts, Vice ‘Chairman of Appro- Ijriaticns, Vtoe Chairman of Pub lic Health, Membership on Agi-l- oulture.'Plnance, Education. Banks and Currency, State Government, Insurance, Mlamifaitfturlng Labor and Commerce, Rules, University Trustees. Veterans and Mllltai'y Affairs. He attended S^aitesviUe Public Schools, Woodbepy Po'i'est and the TJnlversiity of North Oarollna. In 1944 he was married to the for mer Marguerite Nunon. He Is a m-emlber of Trinity Episcopal Church, Stia'^esville, and Is active in civic and community affairs both In Sbaitesville and Blowing Rock. Melvin L. Bowles Has Engineer Training Army Reci-uit Melvin L. Bowles, whose wife, Virginia, lives at 6129 Naval “AVe:,Tanhftm, lMds--com'- [ileted baste ciiglneer training Jan- 15 at Port Belvoir Va. Bowles received ins'.iniotlon in map reading, bridge. ix>ad and airfield conati-uotlon. and mine warfare. The 23 year old soldiea- entered the Ai’my tost Septemlbej- and comipleted toasltt 'combat training at Port Bennlng, Oa. TThe son of Mrs- Jones, fi201, S4'ih Place, E-, Blverdale, Md-. Bowles attended Bladens- burg Md, High School, His fathei’, Clarsnce R, Bowles tlves on Rt, I, Mocksville, Colored News 9VIOHAWKS WIN The Davie County Training School's boys’ baskeitbaU team, the Mohaw'ks, continued theii- winning sbi'eaik last Tuesday night by defeating Madison Hii«h School by a score of 43 to 42. This makes their home game winning streak total 17 games. The game last Tuesday night ended in a tie of 40 to 40. An ov»r time period was played. Natihamal DuUn sank a field goal and Na» thenlel Clement sank a free throw to make the final score 43 to 42. The MohawdH wtiJ meet States ville In tJie local gym on Thurs day night, Jan. 98- MONDAY, FEB, 1 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Paitirol Chief Dan Maithews -gets himseOf In a jam trying to protect a repentant Ihdef from a bmbal gunman. Miait. hews’ ’alertness and courage sra-ve the day as^ he brings down the culprit in an escape attempt. 10>30 - 11 p.m. — THE JONE ALLYSON SHOW — June AUyson stars as a miobion plobure actress who ffoes suddenly blind and Roberi Culp co-stars as the inan who guldss her In the new envdr- onment. Robert Taylor also ap pears brlefly- TUESDAY, FEB. % 8:30 - 9:00 pjn. — THE MANY LOVES OP DOBIE GIiLIJiB — Daby falls in love with Aphrodite Mtlli'can, beautiful end i^obust young acrobat, and her family then decides to make a mlusc®e man cul of him so he can join I heir act- 9:00-9:30 p-m. — TK3HTBOPE —Mllke Connors promises stardom to a gang Jord’s glamorous show girl friend in eieciharige for .Ker help to lea.rn the name of a top public official whio is nmtrked for deaith In "Three for the Money.” I ever count off the cost of kBBplng a horse for use around the ca-.tle and very f6W ever count off ex.pense of a keeping a dog- Hcwevea-, I be lieve our farmers should not keep a'dog 'to diiilve cattle with any- way- Many 'farmers do' not count! of devices made by schoolboys. Mi\ Edison was stopping at every ex hibit shaking hands wK-h e&ch ‘boy and giving him encourage ment. One embarrassed young ster had his hands behind his back, explodning that he had been busy working, and his hands wei-e dir y. “I believe in cleanliness,” Edison replied, “but it Is a pleas ure to shake 'hands wltih a boy who Is so Interested In his woa-k that off any exipense of aiJtendiing farm , he was not afradd to get his meo dngs or trips for buying or selling cattle; i lib^leve it would pay all of us to take a good look ait the Ust of things thait we are a'ble to de duct when failing income taxes- Less tlian 50 per cent of farm ers file for Federal Tax irefund of 3c per gallon on fuel used In fanmj 'raotors. 'ilhiis 'is the simplest,' shor.efit goveiuiment form tliait we have ever sjen—alb out two blanks to be filled in—and the ema-ller, farmer In Davie County would get back $10. Ib -baikes lass than two minuites -to fill this form out. hands dlr'y trying to improve It-” Gotham GalJhorlngs: Macy’s marked a cenibennlal and Glm- bel’s, 115 yeans old, advertised a message: “ The “first 100 Teart -asre the h^'de^” — a new restaurant In Tto'ddp City has conneoblons at Ibs -tetbles’for TV and radio men bo •-liliig In and heaa- programs wliUe: thiey We-eating — a ma-il order cflitaiog llsiis as a< new item, fliying, sdtilfirels dn dbs pet section, Wlhat nexit, flying sauceais? Wll.LI AM'S nn<! itk Showtif J.VdKi’ Ot'cli^tva'i Special guest for the evening “THE FABULOUS FABIAN” ALL S«A1^ RESERVED 1*rices: $1.50-i$2l00-$2.50 and UOOTax'tac. TICKETS NOW ON SALE in Winiton-Solem at THALHIMER'S ^(liafKMg'lot 1evei entrance— phone *PA *4-:i5S1 ‘Ext. ~2<7), «fiZN|CK'S (bothlLiberty St. and Northitde ShoMfng Center), bnd the'COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets on sole in Greeni- boro af Hie RECORD SHOP, 232 S. Greerte St. k^AIL ORDERS FILLED: Pltaie ••neloii‘tilf^addraned arid itomped •nvtlop^ with ch«k or menay dMor'PDyablo to SUPER '^ATTRACTIONS dF N. C„ Inc., q i ..........................Charrir St., ^Innten-Salem,, :k or menoy dMor 'PDyablo to SUPER '^ATTRAC- Inc., and moll to MtMORIAL COLISEUM, Notlh .SaHra,.N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEB 3 9:30 - 10 p.m. — I’VE GOT A SBOHET — Panelist Betsy PaJmer steps into the emcee’s chair for vwcatlondng Garry Mloore and joining Bill Cullen end Bess My- erson on the panel will be Dur- ward Kirby and Carol Burnetit from Mtoore’s Tuesday variety program. Army Assignments Open At The Charlotte Staftion QuiS'llfied prior eervice men liv ing in Western Nortih aaivUna who desire milltajy service home are requested to contact heir neaaest Army recruiter for details. Tlw Charlotte, North CaroUna, recruiting main station has three viavancies tor derioa} pei«onnel wiho are qualilded in the following mlUbai'y occupation' al specialties: Clerk Typist 711-10 In Omde B'4 oa- betow; Clerk TypJet 710 00 B-3 or beJow IndMd'uails poeseoBin* U itte skills fife urged to get in touiAi with 'he nearest Army recruiter or PENOING Some of the grea-test economists In .‘.he country say thait a farm is 20 per cent more efilcient when fenced. Even iabatxo fairmers have a crop of orato grass ithat they could graze off wi'li some type of oa'ible. If my farmi weire not fenced, I would certainly look Into the posslbili'ties and see if there would be any -w-ay to in crease income or efficiency by having the farm fe-nced. TOP DRESSING SMALL GRAIN -^-Stor the ipast seven or eight years we have put out top dress ing demonstrations on emetci grain and appaied 35-50 pounds N. per acre In Ootdber or Novemtoaa', then in-Fetoruary or-Mlarch -ap plied the same amount of nihv)- gen. Almost witlhout exceptdon the small g,raln tihat is bop dressed in the Fall will out j'deld smell grain top dressed in the Spnlng. Now Is a very good time to top dress smiaU gra'ln while the ground Is frozen. Each year In Fe:bruai<y and Miarch farmers have trouble, due bo wet sodls, getting over land with equipment. Some of the small grain is top dreseed witih cyclone seeders by hand and some foUcs are not atole to top dress at all- I certainly believe it' wouud pay to take advanibage of this weaithei' and get all of our grain top dressed- It Is esMmated fhot it takes wha-t small graiin we make to bear 'sxpemsss 'wii'.h'O'.ll top dressiil; and by -top dresfilng witih tihe recommended amounts should be the amount of profit that we make on small grain- So. thds year if there is any profit in growing small grain, let's dress and get our paH. top- FARM MEETINC On Feb- 17 at 1'30 p.m. ttiere wiU be a nweiing oondusM In the DaWe Oountiy omcs pvcid- inc with i^ome of Utw toading apply in person at Ihe Recrudting eeononnlsts in the country to di8> Main Station in CQuu-icite located cuss « « }« and means at at ISOO StoitesviUe Avenue, Hiffh- taining and increasing ftorm in- way 81. Ohariotte, N. C. conje. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 ..............-! s g H iiii^i l i p l i WM\m liiliir mw^m n>^iw r^uiiil liliiiF Hlii’’* Mil Mil mnm Hiili^ KlMjil 5nir- tH 1 r I !»'■ 'm fr B E S T B U T D A V S J A ■ ■rtiM h ii iiH « ii HM nil Ilia w \i iH »>ii! !■ y » iiik w i !M niikin a iH in ik|i m m !!ik n i rii4 H t ir i Khfiiii Libby’s Finest — Big Family Size — 20 Oz. Bottle PINEAPPLE 16c each Tomato Catchup .... 2 5 < t ® White or Yellow — 303 Cans ^ Whole Com 4 for 69c Rosedale Bartlett Pear Halves 2y“c» 29c B M 9 Libby’s Beef Stew and Spaghetti — For A Hearty Dinner In A Hurry — BOTH ARE BIG 24 OZ. CANS Y o u r MEAfBAlii Spanish Bar — Regular 39c CAKES.........29c Each ARMOUR’S STAR — FULLY COOKED TENDERIZED — HALF OR WHOLE — 12-14 FOUNDS viririi Libby’s TW ICI-RICH tomato iuico Star Label Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. Family Package S1.39 49c Lb. Fine For Cooking, Eating — Limbertwig APPLES • • .per Fink Meat GRAPEFRUII. *ea 8 Oz. Cello Bag, Crisp ^ RADISHES •••• ea Mild Tasty Yellow • •per I TWO 303 Cut Rite WAXED PAPER 123 ft. Roll, 27c Scoftt Toilet TISStlE PAPER 2 rolls, 27c Dulany’s Frozen TURNIP GREENS.. ... 2 Pkgs., 29c Dulany’s Frozen GARDEN PEAS.......... 2 Pkgs., 35c LARGE VARIETY HEALTHY TWO YEARS OLD — ASSORTEDPOTTED PLANTS. 59c Each ROSE BUSHES. . . 89c Each 3 LB. CAN — ONLY slim -quart size PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DRINK 1 9 < AD REG. SIZS 3 for 29c 2 for 29c Cashm ere Bouquet m e. SIZE 3 for 29c Large 37c 33 Large 28c Heffner s Land of FoodS. Of Foodf Cashm ere Bouquet BATH SIZE 2 for 29c FAB Large 34c Large 34c AJAX Reg. 2 for 31c 79c THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 6 A V IE rC 0 U N T Y 'K ^ m R P R IS & R E C 0 ^PAGE ONB Handwriting There’s a movement afoot to give a hand to the most neglected of the three R’s— writing. In both the United States and England, a 'group of enthusiasts is trying to revive interest and skill in calligraphy. Good penmanship was once considered a social grace, but it has declined in the era of typewi'iters, telegrams, and telephones. Purists warn that Anglo - American hand- wi’lting is taking on the inscrutable char acter of cuneifonn Zulu sand drawings. To impi'ove the sad state of handwrit ing, a classic fonn of it is' now being taught at Eton, Winchester, and Hari'ow, three of England’s top prep schools, the National CSeographic Society says. This is the chan- ceiy, or italic, hand. As its name suggests, the style is the badis for the italic type used by printera. Italic writing is enjoying a general re vival in England. An exhibit collected by London’s Sodety of Italic Handwriting has ^een touring the United States fbr more ^^an two years. American pen manufacturers have foi*m- ed the Handwi'iting Foimdation in Wash ington, D. C., to promote better pemtui- ship and provide instruction ft>r those who request it. Encoui'agingly, the nonprofit organization is receiving thousands of ap peals from schools, individuals, and busi nesses. Some American business firms are con ducting handwriting classes for employ ees. Vast sums are lost each year from care lessly scribbled bills, orders, tickets, and fehccks. These result in! inaccurate charges and faulty services that tend to ruffle the fcustomers. Schools are becoming increasingly con cerned about the inferior handwriting of their pupils. A£( a rule, printing is taught in the first two grades, with a shift to the fcurslve In the third. There is now less em phasis on penmanship than in the leisure ly era of the one room schools .writing masters, and a simple curriculum based on the 3 R’s and the 'hickory stick. The art of handwriting has had its downs before, but among many generations of men it has cammanded the greatest respect. Anyone who could write at all was held in high honor by ancients. Even in the letlh century penmanship was not a comonon accomplishment. Heniy VIII couldn’t write, and he took pains to see that his childi^n learned. Eliz abeth became a superb penwoman, but the handwriting of one of her most famous subjects Shakespeare, could hardly have been worse. Traditionally monks have had more time to write than anyone else, and they’ve done the best job of it. Perhaps the finest of all cal'llgi-aphdc styles was developed by an English monk named Alcuin at the instance of Charlemange (A.D. 742-814). The great emperor of the Weift, a student of languages and the arts, ordered a general revision of the calligraphy of religious texts. Alcuin developed a simple, legible, handsome style that survived until the 13th century. Then the Carolina minuscule, as It was called, gave way to the heavy, angular com- pi’essions of the Gothic hand. In the golden days of the Renaisaance, Italian penmen looked back to old manuscripts for inspir ation. Impressed by the legibility of the Caraline style, they revived it as the Italic hand, with a flourish that has never been sui'passed. The steel pen encouraged the next domr Inant style of writing. This wasi the Eng lish round hand, or copperplate, that was graceful and i-ounded, embelUslhed With swirls, and deplored by calligraphers. Today, the handwaltlng of most Ameri cans and EngH^mien, however hierogly phic, Is based on either the italic or roimd hand. Any Bright Ideas? ^ -Anyone who builds a 'better mdti^rap or fr ^ ly baked yeast"1eii^hed bread’* to the GI instant mix. For starving castaways the milita^ has in mind a metabollzer to enable ^em to eat grass. The armed forces honestly do want a better mousetrap, or as they put it, “chem ical repellents and physical banlers for the protection of materiel from rodent dam age.” Inventions relating to jet rocket, and space travel are urgently needed: a super ior rocket borne parachute to can-y meteor ological equipment as 'high as 250,000 feet; a new propellent to take rockets over the vast dark reaches of space; new concepts for uncomplicated systems to guide interplan etary vehicles. Needed, in addition to equipment, are more data on the inviron- ments man will meet first on the moon, then on Mars and Venus. New aircraft create new problems. The ai-med sei:vices have called for a mechan ism to gauge the angle of attack at hyper sonic speeds. And a helmet to protect men’s ears from the sonic assault and battei-y of the new, high power engines. Rescuei's dream of a system whereby men adrift any where at sea can be promptly located and saved by helicopter regardless of weather. r jet engine silencer or high altitude par achute will fhid a big welcome mat at the armed services’ door. . The military also is in the market for some 750 other bright ideas ranging from stale proof bread to the control of cosmic rays. And if someone can figure out a simple way to pi'otect people from bomb radiation, there will be real rejoicing in the Pentagon. A list of technical problems aiTectlng the Nation’s defense Is drawn up period ically by the National Inventoi's Council, a liaison between civilian inventors and the military. The newest edition of “Inven tions Wanted by the Armed Services” lists 320 new problems and cancels 135 others that have been solved or have become ob solete. Man’s imaginative mind has been busy devising things needed in war and peace ever since an unknown savage chipped a hand stone some 250,000 years ago, the National Geographic Society says. The crude tool was precursor of the ax, dagger, ■p'ow , spear .and sword. These worked fine until a Chinese invented gunpowder. World War II brought from ingenious civilians a spate of useful inventions, in cluding the mine detector and radio prox imity fuse. Present needs point up the usual “blue sky," or slightly impossible, pi-oblems. But many items in the Council’s current want ad are i*elatively mundane aids to military comfort and efficiency. For example, the Army wants better field laundiy equlpnient requiring little or no water. Also, for tom pants, an ad hesive patch that will last three years; disposable paper garb for battle conditions where washing clothes is impossible; and an inscct repellent to make a man’s* fa- tigoies or pajamas repulsive to pests for at least 12 hours. Perhaps in memory of all World War II veterans who sufTered the sartorial in difference of supply sergeants, the mllitaiy has called for an "automatic device or sys- to assess the fit of clothing bn military ^irsonnel.” Food hasn’t been forgotten. Mess cooks seek a better gravy base for irradiated meat, and something to give the “taste and aroma Editorial Briefs The famed Dead Sea Scrolls owe their discoveiy to slieei-est accident, the Nation al Geographic Magazine says. In 1947 a Bedouin boy, searching for a fitrayed goat in the desolate Wilderness of Judea, idly cast a stone into a small opening among the cliffs bordering the Dead Sea. He heard the shattering of potteiy, investigated, and found several large earthen jars. In them were aged scrolls wrapped In foul-smelling linen. HU discovery set off a concentrated search that yielded many priceless docu ments. The average winter temperature In the Arctic Is about 30 degrees below zero. At that temperature salt water freezes six inches thick In 24 hours, the National Oeo> grapWc Magazine says. The veiled Tuaregs of the Sahara ne\^r bathe. Wlnd-diiven sand scours t h e ir bodies. ^ « .....................- —.......1 - The Living Scriptures— byjacklifimm Divine Imperative (S05PEL OF THE KINSOOM 5HALl.BE PREACHED IN ALU THE WORLD FOE A WITNE5$ UNTO ALL MATI0W5 WITH'THE OHAIRMIEN • . Th?re have-beeji 'Various politloal polls conducted in the past, and al lof them have 'been very in teresting. I f seemed to us that the people —(due to ittieir position — who shbuad iW e / their on thfe various loca'i'i-ypiwlihat ‘ Jev^- thougihout the,iSfete iire the Ooun. ty De'mocratic dhiairmen. Consequeiitay, several weeks ago we wrote to.each ohaiiman In the State and'.furralahed him with a list of poasiblie oandidai'Ks tear Pi-esldent^ Ctoyemor and Lieuten ant Grovwnor — on the Demooraitio ticket, oi com-se — and asked him to check” the one they felt at the present itime .“most of your fellow Demdcraits favori” Now we explained that only percentages would be used, and no specifics, and Ihait- we were not asking whom they .personalily would support- Wle were surprised by sevei-al things: first, we received replies from over 50 per cent of our letters — and we aire sure you will find some surprises also from the following results: For - President; Lyndon John son, 51 per cent: Kennedy, 24 per cent: Steivenson, 6 per cent; Browji (Pat Brown, Gov. of California); 0; and H. Huirtphi-ey, 0- v Per Gcrv’eimor: John Larkins, 58 per cent; Temy Sanford, 28 per ceni: Addison Hewlett, 10 per cent: L, Y. Ballehtine, six per cent; and Edwin Gill, three pej- cent. For Lt. Governor: C- V. Hen kel. 52 per cent; Tom White, 21 cent^ D. S.^oltrane, 15 per cent; and David McConnell, 12 per cent. THE HEWLETT APPAIR • . . Addison Hewlett of WUmlngton stands to become cithea- one of the most stupid persons to come on the Nort'h Carolina, political scene —or else the most nUrible Xence- straddler In history. As has been mentiloned in this column before Addison was elect ed Speaker of the House last spring — for the 1959 Legislature -b y people who were at tliat time opposed to the Hodges adminU- ti'atlon- He then turned his back on his backers and supported the BdmlnlstraWon's program, expect ing and believing he could incur enough favor to have the admJn- istratlon’a support for Governor— while also keeping the support of the anti-foi’oes. OONTIIDENIOB • . . Now if Hewlett was led to believe by any one or any group that he would have their suppai-t, and it then did not nmterialize. he should not have been sm-prised — because he had alrea<^ participated in some pretty fast footwwk him self. The question asked aix>und hcj^e was; \Vhy should anyone exixet Add to fitand up when he had already let iiis original supporters down? THE BASE . . •> Another reason iwre lud mc9) UttSe Gosndslimu) in 1967- AU m sbto uea. In om- North Cai-olina State Gov ernment is that 'North Carolin'a politics are not, toy and large, based on pei«ona'Uties, but rath er on principles and philosoph ies, and dhamcter. HAiN AiNVHOW . . . Hewlett erndr's rabe beca<use he could not secua-e the needed financial sup port. Interesting — but KeiT Scott didn’t withdraw and he lacked money support. Dr- Ralph Mc- Dona'ld ran without substahtiaJ financial support. MONEY • . . Teri-y Sanford hM been courting tihe money folks, so far 'W ithout miuOh success. The lait ‘aieal p'ossljbii\y for the Sanford forces' getting the use of some real money Is from the labor unions — but they as a iule do not put up much long green for gubema'torlal campaigns- However, they haive been known to really slieU' It out foi* the U. S- Seniaite. And there is where Mi-. Hewlett again enters the N. C. political picture. If he can be enticed to run for the U. S. Senate against Incum bent Everette Jordan, then the labor union money will pour into N- Carolina in lai-ge sums —and I bat money will be used to attempt to elect Ten-y Sanfoiid Governor. Thus Addison will again find him self duped: and again a victim of political triokej-y. Moreo\1er, he wlH not have been used' any worse than he used his oi'iginal- suppoi'ters in switching to the Hodges adminis tration — and Add A^ill have no one to blame but himself. NO MAJOR, OFTTC3E . - . Be that as it may, Addison Hewlett is no worse off, or better off, than he was when he became Speaker- He was not elected to this ofllce because he was Addison Hewlett O)' because he had some peculiar charm which fitted him for the position of Speaker of the House- Addison was elected to represent those opposed to the administration’s program. But he failed to represent them —and it is our opinion that, be cause of this, he will never again be trusted with a small po litloal otiice — end certialnly not with a major office such as Gov ernor or U. S. Senator. NOTES . . . Just as we all predicted several months ago. Black Mountain Attorney Roy Taylor, former House member in tile Lesislatui’e, and now attorney for Buncombe County, will run against CongreBsman Dave Hall. Among l4iose prominently men tioned to run for the seat Hap Barden is vacating are State Sen- atiior Da\'id Rose of Goldsboro, Representative Sajn Whitehurst of New Bern, and State Senator James Simpkins, also of New Bern, who ran against his fellow towns. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER BDTTOR: You town folks that don’t git these agriculture handouts like us farmei's and ranchers is bound 'to be pritty ignorant od what the research folks is doins to this 'country. ■ Ever onct In e while I aim to bitog your taxpay ers up to date on 'wihere some of your money is going in this Held. Per Instant, the United Staites Army is now. oonductdng a expen- hiaieViti*;. They've hli-ed what they call a “ftccous- tJc expert" in New Yoi'k to do the research. I'll grant that the Army has what lawyeais call a "vested in terest" in-ihciUering. If any agen cy of the Guvemment needs to know how lav a good hoMer Mil caniy, it’s ithe Army. But I don’t think this study will help the civilian taxpayer none. He al- rea<Jy knows all aWout holleir- ing. He ignores hollers mostly. A husband' wlH not hes'r hds wife’s hollering, a pupil will not hear the iteacher hollering, and a worker tries not to hear the boss hoUering. We already got the hollerinest Army in the woifld. If they wan’t to improve on hollering, it should be wwked out fer bhe ci vilian, not the soldier- A whole series of excellent hollers, loud, long, and cleai', won't even git the televiisloii set turned off at my house. I think this hollering project .should be tumed over to a Household Defense agency or somepun. And maybe you didn’t know it yet but ithe agriculture depart ment of the University of Ar kansas has developed a new type of bla'ck-eyed pea- Nothing seemB sacred to ihem jresearoh-fellers. It ain’t iposBlble to improve on the black-oyed pea and I wish they'd leave it alone. And it ssoms the poultry de partment of the University of Tennessee has pei’feoted a chick en meal made from chicken fea thers- This pamphlet 1 got calls it "hydrolyzed feaither meal." My chickens has been doing prelt'ty good for 50 year on corn so I think n i stick with it mostly on account of I can’t pronounce •'hydrolyzed’’ good enough to buy any. And if that sin't enough, the University of Georgia Is growing wateiTOelons without seeds. They’re growing these melons fjom regular wat<;rmdon seeds. What’s woju'ylng me is how they aim to grow ’em when they git It to where there ain't no more seeds. In the last two year I've got a pamphlet from Uie Guvemment on the "Economic Status of he Bald Eagle" and one on “How To Tell the Age of a Pi&h." I didn't read 'em on account of I ain't never saw a bald eagle and my only interest In a fish is his weight, not his age. But this will give ysu a idea. Mister Editor, of some of the mall us farmers and ranchers sits. Ill keep advised if they find out how to grow feathers on a horse. Tours (rulr.Vnel* »#»• 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "IMain is an imitative creature" — Schillei’- A gilrl wi'th her hah- out like a 'man’s and wearing a man’s shirt and ti'DUsers, swaiggered along the sti'eet. A man, walk ing with his wife snorted in dignantly. “And.” askled his wife, "Just whait do you think of girls iwho imii'tate men?” “They’re Idilots-” he retorted- “Well, then,’ ’i-eplled his wife, sweetly, "the Imitation is suc cessful.” Many peopte snear at imita tors, but we all imitate. Even those who 'boast tSiat they are “different" imitate moa-e than they differ. Emei-son, in his first series of Essays: Self Rleliance, wrote, "Imitation ds suicide.” "piait is not necesaiiily so. In fact, imi tation lis essential ito pro®ress. The pei-son whio i-etuses .to imi tate becomes a cui'iOslty. He Is laughed at. Any possible con- tpfbution ihfi miiBht have for so ciety is Ignored. The really clever person who has a new and different idea imitates the known and accepted, attaching his new idea to it. People praise his wisdom and Imitate him, 'benefitbtog faom his com binations of ideas. By all means imitate, but be a growing, developing' imitator- Do not be content to copy. Add yoiu- unique contrlbuitlon to ithe wonthwhiie ideas you imitate. The world will' 'be richer and others will imitate you- Copyright 1'959 Pi'ed Dodge Social Security In Davie County DEADLINE FOR RBFORTINQ F A ^ E M iP L O T E ls Feb- 1. 1960, is the deadline for filing the entployea-’s tax rotm-n wh'ich reports cash wages paid in 1959 to farm employees, J- G. Lie'bensberger, District Manager of .the Sallabm-y Soolal Seom-lty Ofllce, stated today. FaiTO ownei's or farm operatoi-s who had paid as much as $1S0 in caSh wages to any fai-m worker in their emt>loy dui’ing 1959 must file an employer’s tax and infor mation i-eturn for such farm em ployees. They must also i-elx>rt each farm employee w'ho woi’ked for them on 20 or more days dua-- ing the yeai- regai'dless of the amount of tihose wages if they wei'e figured on a time rather than a piece rate basis. For 1959, the sociaJ secua-ity tax rate is 5 per cent (2% pea- cent eaOh for employer and employee). This tax applies to cash wages paid to a farm work^ up to a toial of $4,800 in the year. The tax am'ount must be entered on Barm 943 (Emiployer's Annual Tax Return for Agricultin-al Em ployees) together with the total amount of cash wages paid to the farm worker. It is required ttv a i the farm emiployer do this a'nd file the I'aturn wltih the District Director of Internal Revenue at Greensboro on or befoi’e -the- due date mentioned above. Mr. Llebensbarger points out tliat in applying the 20 day lest, the farm emiployer should count only days for which the employee woiiks for cash' wages figured on a t'lme basts. However, iif the worker meets this test, the farm employer must pay social security taxes on all cash wages paid the employee duiing the year (wOieth- «• on a time, piecework, or other basis)- Farm employees include house hold workers if tiliey are emiploy- ed on a farm operated for profit. Farm employers include ciew leadei-s who supply workers to do faim work and who paid them, unless the crew leader and the farmer had a written agreement siiow'ing that the crew leader was an employee of the fai-mer. Obedience is not truly i>erform- ed by the body, if the heart Is dissatisfied.—Saadi. ' s in a t o r ; SAM ERVIN « SAYS\\ tr n m i WASHlNaTON — This Is the second of t\vo columns on the bUls to estaiblish Federal regls- ti-ai’s. BIIjLS IMPIiEMIENTTNO RBC* OMMENDAT1ION OP CIVIL Biaarrs c o m m is s io n t o a p p o in t FEIDIERAL RXXHSTRMBS INOONSISfTENT WITH FEFTH AIMENDMENT. 'While ttiese bills I'equlre the Civil Rights Oomimls- slon to oonduot an inveatlgaUon before they make say debenmln* atlon, they pennit the CotnnUss- ion to cond'uot such Inveattoation: In any arbitrary mennea: it se> lectis unfettered by any rules of la’w or evidence and witihouit giv ing the state election oBloialB notice end an oppottunit^ to. be heal'd- Since the 'pi'oceedlng Is tian- ta'miount to the mmnnal at tihe state election offi'cials from tiielr offlces insofar as the poweor to determine wiheither voters In tiled;; district ai'e entltlod to vote for Pi'esldenial Electoi^, Senators and Con|7ressanen Is 'concern^, tiie bills a ^ utrtei'ly repugnant to the "due process clause” of the Flf'tfli Amendment. This is mbde manifect by many decisions of Federal and state courts holding that where a (public officer can be i-emoved onto^ for cause, the power can be exerolsed only after notice and anopportimity to be heal'd. BILLS INCOMPATIBLE 'WI'IH CONSTITUTIONAL DOCTRINE OF SEPAKA'nON OF aO^^ERN-' MENTAL POWERS- When he wrote the great opinion of the Supi'eme Ooui't in Martin v- Hun^ ter, Judge Storey said: “’The olr ject of the Constitution was to establish three gi'eait departments of government: the 'leglslSutive, the executive and ithe judicial depart ments, the fh-st was to pass laws, the isecond, to appiwe-and executo iliem, and the thii^d'to expound and enforce them." This opinion held thait Congi-eM cannot veist any 'Portion of the judicial power of the United States tn any gov ernmental body except the comta. Ever since that decision, it has been held imoonstibutlonal- foaj Congi-esB to undertake to vest any pontion of the judicial power of the Federal government in an exeouitive officer or commission. This is piwisely wttwit these b l^ undei'take to do. This is made plain when they aa« read in the light of this definition: 'Uudiclal power Is authoi-ity . . .'to hkir and deteivnine when the I'igh'bs of persons or pi’operty or the pro priety of doing an act are the subject maitter of adjudication." Unde itthese tolMs, the Civil Right® Commission is to adjudge whether citizesn appMng for regisratlon are denied theii’ right to vote and whether the provision of the bills i-equii'lng the President to appoint temporary Federal registoaa's should be enforced. BILLS AUOWORIZE APPOINT MENT OP OARPETBAGOERS AS PEDEP?AL HiEOISTRABS. Tem- poraiT Federal registrars aire not required to possess any qualifia- tions whateve.r other than the indefinite qualification that they must reMde in or near the regis tration district for which they ai'e appointed. It has been judicially determined 41hat the teiin “near” is wholly relative and locates nothing with any degi’ee of pre cision. This being true, residen^a of one state %\'ho happen to be Federal ofHcers_m._employees -can— be transfen-ed to another state to detemlne whether votere in such other state possess the qualifica tions established by Us law for votmg for membea-s of the most numerous branch of the state leg- islatnu-e- For example, a char woman Who mops the floor in a post office building In New York can be appointed a temporary Fed eral registrar In an election pre cinct in Noi'th Cai'ollna or Oali- foinia if the Civil Rights Com* mission makes the requisite cer tificate to the President. When all Is said, these bills are designed to re-establish carpet bag goveinment in some areas of the United States. Does Congress want to do this? Why not try or thodox law? Existing civil or criminal laws enacted by Con gress provide sufficient means to vindicate the voting rights of any citizen of t/he United States- CivU rights advocates do not like these law.s because such laws require that allegrations must be proved as well as made by compet«t>t wit« nesses- DAVJE COUNTV ENTEHPRiaE-BECORD Published Every Thursday At MoclwviUe, N- O. * Ur. and Mr^ E^ene B.'Bow dordoh T o n ^ ^ n . Bdttor Entered at tlw Ofllce M Mocksville, N. C., as Second CSlaii Matter Under Act Of PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTS UNTEIKPfttSl^l^ORP THURgDAY, JANUARY 38, 19fi0 ? ______ yoiiR couNTy agent LEO F. WtLtlAMS County Agient ARE YOU B.OBBIVG PETER TO PAY PAUL? By J. O' GEORGE, Dnil-j’ Extension Specinlisl N. C. State College Beoauae of the delayed returns on investment In good calf rais ing, there is a tendency to "r.ob Petei' to pay Paul" — Peter bein« the calves end Paul the milklin’g heiHJ. Are you Bivlng youa- heiid replacements proper attention or ara you >malclng them itake a back seat to 'Bhe mllkliig hwd? lilsted below are some basic points in good oalf mlslng. How may of bliem are you following? Sclccl Calves to Bp Raised— To maintain current ■ herd size you will neod to raise about on- liaK of the ihelifer calves dfl-opped (assuming half of those born are bulls) for herd replacements. Whait is your s^'^tem of picking thfisc calves to be raised? Pro duction potential based on dam’s, sire’s and other ancestors’ per- fonmanco should be the miajor considemHon, but other factors ■sutJh as disposition, strength and sba'pe of udder, and other func tional t,\T>e factors should also be considered. In some instances it may be desira'ble to rais.e some heifers for sale over and aibove tliiose needed for a-eplacements In the milking herd. Reniemibei' thougih ithat it m'ay cost you as much as $250 to raise an ainimal to fa-eshenin«. You miay be better off to give the time, effort, and fed that would go into these ex tra heifers ito the mlUolng hei"d. ■ Keep Young Calves In Indivdual Pens — When the onlf Is taken from its daim at 2 or 3 days of ase, it should be placed in a small, well teedded, and comfort able stall by itself. This need not be in an elaborate building. An inexpensive Shed type building is saatisfnctony- Stalls 4 feet toy 6 feet are large enough and should be walled up on 3 sides to pre vent drafit but slatted on the front to allcw adequate ventila tion. New calf barn plans cany- ing these features are now avail able from your Count>’ Agricultur al Agent' Snuall portable pens are also veiy satisfactory. Your agent has plans for these also. The calf should stay in the 'jai- diV'iduai pen until a week or ten days after weaning. Feed Milk Wisely — As good' a's milk is for calf feed, it should ibe used with judgment. The right amount is of prime limport- aiice. Too much Is as bad or worse than too mtle. The rule of thumb is one pound of milk foi* each 10 @ I © m DIFFEREHT IHSmMCE eonmEs-ALL at low, low rates nearby Natioawidc Insurance agent is almost a walking department store €>f insurance! Life, Auto, Fire, Hail, Income, Farm—whatever ypur insurance needsmay be, this one mqn can serve you—First Class all the vv^y! Phone him now. it will cost you nothing to learn about all the many, many coverages and services fae-can provide at a moment's, notice—and at rates among the lowest in the industry! At^a E. flen^rix AIppl(«viUe Tel. 4-2931 J. E. Kelly IMEooksvilie Tel. ME 4-5021 MTioHwigc iiuniiL msuraiice H4noinnoE k o b m k c fi IMTIONWDEIIIflBUrttEillW BOHE IHIU& OUM M S. i m uoMMiom cptiiuiai pounds of body weight. In simple language, this is about a gnllon of imilk per day. One-half gallon of milk (ait one feedhig) in a ten ciuart bucket is not much. Un less the bucket is marked or the miilk WEig'heid an inexperienced person will feed too much. Milk feeding ipn'Us ffliould be clean cnougili tbait you would not mind di'lnking from them yourself. Start Feeding Hay and Groin at One Week — This Is one of t;he niioat iim!poMt>ajit points In raising calves. The second week start placing a small amount of top quality, small stemmed, leaify hay beforc the calf- Peed hay In a rack and not on the ground- Also, at a week or ten days ojf age, sta'iit giving the calf a sma^ amount of grain. A coarse tyipe grain mixtui-e is better tlian a finely ground one- Calves eat It better. Do not feed too muoh grain. This Is no problem for the first few weeks bu* later It will eat tco mucih If given the opportunHy. This results In a reduced consumption of hay and a fat calf — both of whloh ai>e highly undesirable. Provide Water and Salt Fpr Calves — When calves stamt eat- inf dry feed, they shlould 'have access to clean and freah water. Also, keep salt before them. Prevent Calves From Nursing Each Other — Keep a close wattth for calves nui^ng each oUier when they are placed togetheir af ter 'being removed from individual pens. Remove 'the troublemakers. Six To n Month Old Heifers Need Close Attention, Too — ’This is pa'oba'bly the 'moat neglected phase of raising hex'd replaro- ment'S, They ai-e not old enougli to “root for tihemiselves,” but' have passed the “baby” age. Keep | them growing and thrifty by feed ing iplenity of top quality roughage and enough grain to keep them in good flesh. Mrs, Ray WllUams of Winston- Salem and Ervin Cooper and daugihter of l^xlngton wei-e guesrts of Mr. .and M!rs- Fr^nJt Wyatt, Sunday. Mils. Qeoiv« Merrell and Mrs. P. M- Johinaon were guests of Mrs. OlUe Baiuies Saturday afftemoon at her home, Rt. 1, Sallsbuiy- Mrs. Bei';iha Proctor of Win- ston-Saletn visited her ^ater, Mi«. Mlttle Shuler recently, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family were Sunday dinner guest.i of their datighter, Mrs. Lester AUen, and 'Mr. Allen in Farm- inffton. , A ^'eat many peoiple think they ai« ‘thinking iwihen tihcy aii« ly raaniane'liw 'thftir prejudloea— Eihyiu'4 R. iMunttw No Creek Mr. and Mrs. James Uvengood of OhurcMand were Sun'cjay af ternoon guest of Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Jones. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb and daughter, PaSsy: and Mrs. (Dssie PlemUng visitedi Mrs. H. T. Buie Saturday who Is a 'patlent at the Lexington Memorial Hospital- Mrg, RotoMt Klindar and daugh ter, Sue, of Harnwrny, and Mrs. Mai'vln Bennet.te and children of Staltesville wei-e gus'sts of Mrs. Prances Allen Sunday. Sunday aftemnoon guests of Mr. ^nd Mrs. George Merrell were Mr. and Mrs- Gene Smith and fam ily oif Lelngton and Mr. and Mi's. Bill MerreJl and family of Cana. Ml'- and Mils. Aubrey Merrell and family wei*e guests of Mrs. J. Mfrvln 'Smith In Mooksvile Sun day afternoon- Mr. and Mii-s. Dewey Foster: Mr. and Mi's, Hariiy Lee WilliamB and daughter of Reeds; Mi*, and men's nothinD Wteaww ear—and no new ear like a Chevrolet. Thie i» the Tmpata Sport Coupet ©'60 @ CHEVY! NOW-THE CAR THAT STARTS THE SIXTIES WITH SO MUCH THAT’S NEW, SO MUCH THArS DIFFERENT ».ANO SETS THE PACE WITH LOWER PRICES! lMTtoDiiiit8h<ir«Cb*vyBli«*taaoigr8gadDn,NBC>TV»thaPtt3oM*OfeHynu)*r|io«*MU]r,ABC-TV. new lower prices. Now-~faa dtUvery, favorable deals! See your local ouOiorlzed Chevrolet dealer. Chevrolet speaks of the Sixties like no other car—with a broad accent on spaciousness, stirring new concepts in styling and strong emphasis on spirit and thrift. Step inside this superlative ’60 and look at the worlds of room arouftd you; head room, hip room, shoulder- squaring room. Note how Chevrolet’s engineers have further flattened and narrowed the transmission tunnel to give the middle man more foot room. Chevrolet’s greater roominess is innde where you want it—not outside in useless body overhang. Yoii'll find economy teamed with performance in a new standard V8, engineered to deliver up to 10% more mjles for every gallon, or the strapping Hi-Thrift 6. And riding comfort in the new one is a never-ending treat, thanks to Pull Coil spring suspension. There are also thicker, newly designed body mounts that Alter noise and vibration to the vanishing point, more rigid frame and many other engineering advances. But you’ll have to drive the Sixty eizzler yourself—that’s the clincher. Why not see your Chevrolet 4ealer now—for 8 drive and the tails BbBufaetiirar’s Wa. lit PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. raONS MB <>Sl<5 UGEN8B NO. JB$ MOOUVUMM, N. e. STOCKHOLDERS HEETMG THE ANNUAL MEETINQ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVJLLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT 7:00 O'CLOCK THURSDAY, JANUARY 28TH IN THE BUILDING AND LOAN QFFJCP. Singing Tq Be Held At 9c;ar Creek Chunsh Tihof Ifth Sunday evening sing- iiig wHl be held Sunday, Jau. 31, at 7 p.m. at Bear Ci'eek B aptist^^ Church. Everyone Is urged to ^ V attend. CMIinN MESSfiia H K ARE THE SflCpNp AND FOURTH MONDAYS IN THE MONTH NOW is the time to bring your and Hogs to VIS for processing. We have the hpw, and the proper facilities for doing this work to your satisfaction. Lockers, and meat wrapping supplies for I freezing, available in big variety. We Appreciate Your Patron^gp Salisbury St.M.ocksville Vtfyvwvvwvwvvv>vtfv>vv^y>BAVWVVWVVW^^ i I'i H HE haJ fe il» H .. ■ HE’D gal m ELEC TRIC CIDTHES OIIVER i MMC The average man wouldn't lug two tons of heavy damp clothes out and hgng them up to dry during a year- you can bet on that! HE'D find an easier, tetter wqy, to get rid of that washday ordeal, but , . So why shouldn't YOU? Get an electric clothes dryer and ..free yourself from lugging and lift ing, and waiting for drying weather. Every day is o drying day, with an electric clothes dryer. CHfCK wm APVAAfTA^fS; • THRlFTY^osts only a few cents to dry a full load • FLAMELESS qnd SMOK^.FR^E- no hazards of combustion • TIME and WORK-SAVERS-no wrestling with tons of wet wash f AUTOMATIC-just load, set and forget 'til wash is dry NO WONDER CAROLINA HOMEMAKERS PREFER ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERS 43 to 1 OVER FLAME-TYPE DRYERS! See the newest models of electric dryers at your favorite electric appliance dealers or at Duke Power appliance center. Tht ahefrlt way, beet toJay— tomorrow, iho only way DUI^^ POWER COMPANY (3 t * o 4 n a l, tooun W i a.q >VM nili . .i TO"»I iiw \W •ji/:..!0'f [ 'IJ THUHSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIgWCORD PAMfS T ilH P # Pino The annual fcUowishlp supper at Wesley Ohapel Church w'lll be Suivd'niy, Jan, 31, at 0:30. Every one Is Invlied to ccune. Dr. Slaite of MocksvlIIe will spewk at 7:30 on Medical Missions in Africa and other lands In connection with the nrdssion study on Africa that has boen in progress this month. Roland West made a business trjp to ABlanba. Ga., last week. Mrs. Roland West and chllden, Hennr and Frances, spent one nlph't last week witih her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Everebte Etchison. WIUI Edwards, wlM has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos- Pitail, Is improving at the home of Mr. find Mi-s, Luther Dull. 'Mirs. 'LuOhEir Ward is a patient at Oasstevens Hospital near Wlnr ston-Salem. Among bhe vlsltoivs at .the L. M. Dull home Sunday wore W. M. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed wards; Ml’, aind Miis. Robent Daviis; 'Mir. and iMlrs. Wlafce Ediwiards: Curtis Lee Edwards; IL- L. Miller: Mr. and Mns- C. H .McMahan; John Miller; Miss Jeanette Nor man: Mi\ and Mrs, Clyde Murray and son: Mr. and Miis. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull a^Baughter; Mr. «nd Mrs- Tihur. miona Dull and son. Ml'S. Sam 'Randiall was honored witli a suiipplse birthday dinner Sund'ay- Covers were laid for Mrs. J. T- Driver: Mr. and Miis. P. W. DuM: Mr. and Mrs. Homer 'Pelts; Nancy, Elaine and Betty Randall: Steve and Eugene Driver: jimmy Lee and Mai'lene Dull; and Sam Ran'dall. FOR SALE OR RENT; Pour-i*ooan house on Hardison Street in MooksvlUe, with bath, hot watei- hea;*!'. wired for el«otric stove, 935 per riranth. Call or wiUte R- M. Hai-doe. Troutman, N. C. 1 31 tfn WE BUY: S aaiding timber. Pine oak and popdar or mixed. Small or targe boundaa'ies. Call KI 3- 38.11 or iME 4-,5U4. 1 14 tfn FOR BENT OR SALE — Davie Drive-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity ait Balty's Tire Cen ter, Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 12 3 HOU3EWIVIBS: Obase Christmas bill wow’ies' Turn spare hom-s into cash- Pleasant wwk. No cxperlcncc needed. Wo train you. Write M. Hedrick, 1004 MiU St., Albemarle, N. C. 1 7 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LtlMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-3111, Mooksvllle 1 3 tfn iVaiited: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 word* ..............tSe Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepine on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FQ^'SAILE: One heavy duty i"^' 1^^'gais Cllniton Molor, dn new tjondition. WiU (fit tfhe Merry liller, !^ y G. Tr.imlar, Coolee- mee, N. C. P.iione 3502 aftei* 5:30 p.m. 1 28 I'tp BUILDING MiATBRIALB: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lastmg pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER. WOOD TREA11NG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open ntghte by appointment on ly. Call ME 4-2619. Opemtops, Anice Lou Smith, Prances Dan iels. 12 3 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NQTICE N'onth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlsti-a- toii' of the esi»/te of Alice G. Cox, deceased, laite of Davie Counter, tihis Is to notify all persons h'aw- ing oladms against said esta/te to pi-esent them' to the undersigned on or beffore the 14th day of Janoiaa-y, 1961, or this ntftice will be pleaded in baa' of .their recov ery. All peitsons Indebted *o said estate will pleiasc make imtned- iaite payment t!0 the imdei'slgned'.This the 14th day of Jamuary, 1960. 1 14 6t BOY BRAOHEN, Sr., Admlnis- tratw of lihe estate of Aldce G. “ iTEN, Attoi-neiys FOR SALE: 1952 Pol'd Ti-uck with two speed 'axle. Also three smadl mules. Contact Alvis Lee, Route 1, Advan'ce. i 28 Itp FOR SAIiE: %ick Veneer HpHise ..witih BaiUi and Heat, Locai^ WUkeslboro Street. Ownei' leav ing town. E. C. MORlRIS, Mooksvllle, N. C. 1 35 4tin FOR SAOJE: Vacuum pump for m'UlklnK machine, hi hpraepower motor and ipraicticaUy new. Con. tamt Louie Zlmimermwi, Route 2, •Advance, Telephpne 'Ifl 3-2591. 1 28 2tp FOR SALE: Good oeUc heate^f wood green or diy ■\vorked up foi' stove! See Pred Jones. Te'l ME 4-2673 or W. E. Call, Tel. ME 4-5051- 1 28 2tp FOR SALE: Sdx room brick ve neer dwelling with bath and hot ail' furnace, locaited on Noi'^li Mlain St-, MockssviiUe. N. C. See E, C. MORRIS, Mooksvllle. 1 21 3tn "pil^^SAILE: 285 0«-e dairy farm looaied tn best fai'ming section of Davie Oq^nty. Good build ings. Tills farm can be bought on easy teivn. E- C. MORIRIS, Phone ME 4-2362, MocikBvnie,^N. C. 1 21 4tn .TOR NOTICE North GaroMan—Davie County ■Having qualified as Administrator of the Mtate of Mary Beau chaonip, deceased, Ifite of pavie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims aigainst said estate to present themi to the im- derslgnedon or before lAe 17 th day of Decemlbor, 1966', sa this no^ce will be pleed'ed in bar of their recovery- All persons in4pbte^ to sai^ estate will please make im- m e^ te payment to the under- sip^d. This the 10th day of December, 1959. 12 17 6t{) L. C. BEAUOHAMP, AdminU- trator <a the state of Mai’y Beau- cliaimp, deceased. ADA^ISTRATOR^ NOTICE rth Carollnaf—Daivle County poun/ty ithis is to notify all p«'- sons h a v ^ claims against said estate to present .them ,to the undersigned on Of before 'the 2lst daiy of Januaav, 1961, or .tliis no tice wiJJ Ije Pleaded in Jjan-qf their reopvery. 'All persons Indebted to said estate will p l^ e maike immediate payinent to the undersigned.’This the 19th day of Januai-y, 1960. 1 21 6tn W. M- MULLER, Administrator of the estaite of Chal V. Millei-, deceased. MARTIN & m a r t in , Attoi'neys .........NOTJOE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Oairolina Davie Oouhty Under and toy virtue of the Rower Pt sate containad in a cer tain deed of .tinist executed by J<ennej))t '^a.tle^ and wUe. Ag- INTEREST ON 1959 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEB. 1. PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS. VEATRICE TOWELL Davie County Tax Collector ness W. Ratledge, dated April 1, 1957. to C. B. Wlnbci'i'y, Trustee, and recorded in .Mortgage Book 49 page 361, Davie Counity Regis- .lii-y, and default having been made in :tho payiment of the indebtedness thereiby secured, and 'Said deed of tmst being toy the terms thei'eof suib.leot to foreclosure aitid the owneir and holder of the In- debtwiness 'secured toy said deed of trust hwlrig demanded fore closure of said deed of trust, the ui1der£>lgned Tinistee, .by virture of the authority vesled in him under ithe lafoi'esaid deed of ti'ust and the laws of fhe State of North Carolina, will offer foi' sale at pub. lie auction itq the highest bidder for cash -at the courthouse door of Davie County in 'the Town of Mooksvllle. North Carolina, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19B0, AT 1*!00 O’CLOCK NOON, the pixjperty conveyed dn .said deed of truat and which is 'particularly described as follows- Lying and being in South Cala haln Township, Davie County, Staite of North Carolina, on the East side of Hlghwaiy No. 64, Irading from Sta'tesville to Mocks- ville, and being ibooinded as fol lows: On ibhe Wlest by Highway 6't; on the South by the land of E- D. La'gle and wife, Mary Bell L. Lagle: on the Bast by the land of E. D. Lagle and wife, Mary Bell J. taigle: a/nd ■on the north by the lands of Oarl Rogers and wife, ^|al1y KatheiUne Rogers: and more particularly described as follows;Beginning at a stake, the North, west comer of this lot, on the Ea'St side of 'Highway 64, amd the same being the Southw,est corner pf Oarl Rogers and wife; and running with Hiighwaiy No. 64. Sow;h 27 degi’ees West, 4.42 chains to a culvert; then'ce with a new line of E. D. Lagle and wife, ^ary Bell J- Lagle South 60 degrees Eaist 3.06 chains to a stake; thence with a new line otf E. D. Lagle and wife Mary iBell J! Lagle, North 27 dfgrees East 4.42 chains to a stajke, Ithe Southeast corner of Carl Rogers and wife; thence with the Southern line of Carl Rogeiis and wife, Noiith 62 degrees West 3-06 ohadns to the beginn ing, containing 1 a'cre, m'ore or less a.nd bedng the identical tract of land conveyed to Kenneth Rat- ledige and wiife, Agness W- Rat- ledge, by 'the deed of E. D. Lagle and wife, M)ai'y Bell J. Lagle, dated Januai'y 11, 1952, filed for reooid on Mlarch 11 1052, and wcorded in Book 53 of Deeds, on page 217, Davie County Registry, and by the corrective deed ifrom E. D. Lagle and w{fe, Mary BeM J. Lagle, to Kenneth Ratledge and wife, Agness W. 'Ratledge, dated April 1, 1957, and to these deeds reference is hereby made foi- a further and mtore comiplEite description and chain of title.Per further oliain of title amd description rafei’ence Is m'ade to the deed of R- T. Loweiry and wife, Bessie L. Lowery, to Ernest Lagle and wife, Ma.ry Bell J. Lagle (Ernest Lagle is the saime person as E. D. Lagle), reioorded in Deed Book 47, page 368, Davie County Registry, and .the deed of Paul H- Stroud and wife, Allleen H- Stroud to E. D. Lagle and wife, Mary BeM J. Lagle, irecoiided In Deed Boofc 49, .page 613, Davie County Reg-i Isti-y. The aiforementloned corrective deed was lUed and reicordsd be.- fore this deed of trust was filed and 'i-ecorded hlaving been filed on the 7th day of Septerotoer, 1957, and recorded, In Deed Book' 57, page 499, Davie County Registry, and C. B. WIinberry, Attorney, who was handiWng this ti’ansac- tlon, made this entii'y in this deed of trust toefoi-e the filing of the ?^i,me. The sale of tdie above described land will toe made subject to tlie taxes to Daivle County for the year 1060.The last and highest bidder at the sale iis I'equdred to deiposlt immediately with the Trustee 10% of his bid on idle first $1,000.00 thereof plus 5% on his bid in excess of $1,000-00, and. upon failure to do so, the land wUl be Imimiedlately reoffered for sale.The sale of .the above described land will stand open for Increased bids as required by Qaiw. This the 12th day of January, 1960. 1 28 4tn O. B- WINIBBRRy, Trustee C- B. Winberi-y,At'iorney ait Laiw,Statesville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND TIMBER North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the authority vested dn the under signed Commissioners toy an oi-der of the Clei'^ of Supei-ior Court of DftVie County in the special proceedings entitled Cecil Hilton, et al, ex parte, the undei'signed Commissioners wlU oSer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at public audtlon, for cash, at tihe Court house door in Mooksvllle, Davie County, North Ooi'ollna, at 12:00 o'clock noon, qn Satuiday, the 2',)th day of Fabi’uary, J860, the following described I'eal propeity located in Shady Grove Town ship, Davie Counity, North Caro lina. and more pai'tioularly described afi follows, to wit!BEGI'NNTNIO ait a stone, runs North 85 degs. West 616 chs- to a stone; thence South 6 degs. West 10.00 chs. to an iron stake; thenoe South 85 degs. East 6.10 chis. to a stone; thence North 6 dees. East 1000 Ohs. 'to the Beginning, OOOTAININO nV E AND THUVTEBN ONE-HUNDREDTHS(5.13) AICRE^, more or less, and beiin'g (designated Tract E on a plait and sw'vey of the Roiand A. Kliton lands, by A- L. Bowles, dated August 31 and September 1, 1059.BEGINNING at a Sweet Gum, i-unfi North I8 60 chs- to an iron 0ta((e; thence Noi'th 86 degs. West 10.45 chs. to a stone; thence South fi West 16.60 chs. to a stone; thence South 86 degs. Ea^t 11.70 chfi. to the Oeglnninig, OONTAIN- TNO SEVBNTBBN AND FOUR TENTHS (17.4) AORBS, moiie or leas, and being designated Tract D on said plat.These two said tracts of land are referred to in the said Pe tition Ftouj'th Tiiact and Fifth TrsKst, described therein. In addition to selling the above described land, the ^ d Conunis- sioners will oRe>r for sale and sell'Public auction as afoi^eald all meivliantlble pine and poplar tin#>er eight inches across the !.stun-ip eight 'incihcs from the'for sale and will sell at public Broun d located on the following described ti-act or parcel of real property In Shaidy Grove Township, Davie County, Norih Carolina, to wit:BBGINiNINO at an iron stake at the NW corner of the Katli- rene Hil'ton 4.3 aci'es tract, being the original home lot of the Ro' land A- Hlltom property and running thence North 88 degs. West 16-40 dh!s- >to a Wlilte Oak, tne original NW corner of the Boland A. Hilton property; theaice South 12 degs. West 6.18 ohs. to to a s'one: thence South 63 degs. East 8 chs. toan Iron stake; thence South 16 degs. West 3.60 chs- to an Iron stake; thence South 50 degs. Wes‘, 12.60 ohs. to an iron stake; thenoe South 83 degs. East crossing the Bixby to Advance pav. ed road 'to a point In the North eilge of the Nor h 'Carolina Midland Raiilway right of way; thence with the North edge of the said railroad right of w y In a Northeasterly direction to an li’on pin in 'th<e edge of said right of way, Ka'threne Hilton’s South West corner; thenoe with Kathrene Billon's line North 3 degs- Bast crossing the said Bixtoy to Advance paved road and running 11.19 chs- to the point and place of Beginning, CONTA1NTN.G TWENTY THREE (23) AOBES, more or less, and being Traet A desilgnated on a map and survey of the R. A. Hilton property, da.ted August 31,1959, and Septemto^- 1, l^eSO, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. Sale of the said timber shall be .subject to 'the following specific terms and condi.'lons: (1) That 'the said tliniber will be cut no lowei’ than eight Inches front ‘ihe ground ■and that It shall be cut no less than eight inches across the atump.(2) The purohaiseir of the said timber shall have a period of nine months from the date of conliirm- a tion of .the sale thereof In which to remove tdie said itlmber from the premises, and no longer.(3) The sadd purchaser, thereof, shall have the right to conistruot such roads as are reasonably necessary In order to remove said tlmlberfrom 'the premises and sha'll have the right to construct such sheds 'and bulldiings as may 'be rea'sonaib’jy nE'2es.3ary in outtdng the said timber; amd the said purchaser shall further have the right upon completion of the said timber operation to remove any of the 'sadd propeiity consti-ucted thereon, providing iiemoval of same does not daima®e the prop erty; and the said 'pui-chasers shall leave the said property in as good a condition as ■when he first goes upon the premises.(4) AH of .the purchase price for sadd tlmibar shall be paid upon confinma'Mon of the 'sald sale and prior to cutting of amy of the said timber. ■Sale of .tJiie said lands hereln- aljove described and the said timber shall remain open ten days for Increaise Iblds from the date of report of said sales. Sadd sale sha)ll be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Coui't of Davie Counity. This the 21st day of Januaa'y,1960. 1 28 4tn VADA SHEETS, Commissioner CECIL HILTON, Commissioner EVERETTE HILTON, ■Commissioner BROCK & BRO(3K, Attorneys Call ME 4^522, Mooksvllle, N. C. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF PROPERTY North Cai-olina Dayle County The undersigned conymissionei' being theroto duly licensed In that certain special proceeddn'g entitl ed “Ruby Cleai-y Brown and hus band, B. Pra'nk Brown vs. C. P. Clew’y and Annie Mae Cleai’y, his wife; M. D. Cleaiv and Mildred Cleai-y, his 'wife, and A. B. Cleary and Viola Oleary, his wife" by the Superior Court of Davie County, dated tlie I2bh day of October, 1959, will, at the Coui-t House door in MocksvlIIe, North Oarollna, on the 6rh day of Febi'uai-y, I960, at 12 o’clock noon, sell to the hlg'h- est bidder for cash the following parcels or tracts of property, ^t- uate in Clarksville To'wmshlp, Da vie County, Norila Carolina, and more paiitioularly described as follows, io-wdt: Hirst Tract! Begin at a stone, corner of Lot No- 5 In J. S- Bat- ledge line, mns South 4 deg. West in said Ratledge line 8-25 chains to a maple bush, coamer of X^t No. 7; thence' W'C«5t 3 deg. North 29-00 chains to a sycamore on East Bank of Hunting Oi'edk; thence up and with the mean- derings of said creek to the original corner; thenoe West 2.00 chains to a stone: thence North 30 deg. West 1.50 chains to a stone, Wooten's cornei’; thenoe Nonth 7V4 deg. West 4.89 chains to a stone, comer of Lot No- 6; thence Bast 42.50 chains to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. This being lAt No, 6 in the division of F. M. Gai ther's lands. Book 20, page 466 In the Register of Deeds Office, Davie Oounty. N- C. Second Tqact; Adjoining the fliist tract- Begdn at a pine in J.D. Oleary line and ruiu Bast 25.97 ciietais to a «tone. J. S. RiatledKe corner; thenoe North 4 deg. Baist3.00 chains to a stone; thence West wdt'h J. S. Ratledge line 10.18 cha'ins to a stone; thence North 7.67 chains Vo a stone; thence Bast 3 de«. iSquth 10.60 chains to a J. S. Ratledgecornel-; thence North 4 deg. Ba»t 8-10 chains to a stake, fotmerly a red oak, B. N' Smith comer; thence South 18 deg. East 4.50 chains to a Wokoay, new oornw; thence South 34% <ieg. Weat 17.60 chains to t>he beginning, oontam- ing 33 8cre«, more or te«. Ittiis the 6th day of Jaouaty, 1990. I 14 44nPETER W. HAraeTON.Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF MJfD Noith Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the auUwvitv v«sted in n * bar W) or(ier of ttw d ei^Count of D»vie Oouotv, datfd (jto Peownbar.39th <i»y the apaoL- Mamte eafi4A Bw w . ei al, pe« titk>ners. against Blaadinft fisfrtot, et iX, I im tiv oSW auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the counthouise door at l\locks\’iUe, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 30tli day of January, i960, at 12 o’clock nbon, those certain tracts or parcels of ‘land lying and being in Davie County, North Caa'olina, and moi-e particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE; BBOINNINO at a stone, NorWi- West corner In Pratlmr line, also Gi'egwyis oomer, and nHimilng ttwnce .Qouth 24 degs. West 49 clus. St links to a stone, on'lglnal cornei- of Charles Tliorne and Robert ©aifriet lands; thence Soutli 86 degs. Bast 14 chs. and 70 linkis to a '^take in Liitle Ci'eek: thence with Little Creek the following courses and dis tances; South 54 degs. East 8 olis.. South 70 degs. East 4 chs.. South 80 degs. East 9-58 cl%s.. North 66 degs.. East 15-75 ol». to a stake, A. D. Koorilz heirs coitne#' in Little Creek; thenoe wdth Koontz line IJorth 20 degs. West 10.10 cliB. to a stone and a pei-slmmon tiw; thence North 42 degs. West 1.80 ohs. to a red oak tree and stone, Koontz Oom«r: thence North 4 diegs. East 14.80 chs- to a soui'Wood, Koontz coirnea'; thence North 86 degs. W.e6t 16.20 ohs- to a s'bne, Prather cornei'; thence North 4 degs- Easit 24.60 chs. to a stpne, Pm'thea* comer: thence with Prather line Nw'tih' 76 degs. Wiest 11 chs. to the place and point of Beginning, CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED THIRTY . TWO (132) ACRES, more or less, located In Oalahaln Township near Iredell Coun'ty line South of High way 64. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a walnut on the North Bank of Yadfcln River; thence down said rlvei' 1.72 chs. to a Stone, corner of Lot. No- 2: thence Nor h 43 degs. East 13 chs. to a stone on side of ditch bank: thenoe North 6 degs- East 2.36 chs. to a stone; thence Noi't'h 1.95 ohs. to a stone In Camipbell’s line: thence South 63 degs. West 10.40 dlis. to a stone; thence South' 78 degis. West 2.50 olis. to a stone; thenoe South 4 degs- West 6.70 chs. to the Beginning, (20N- TAIiNING JTVE AIND ONiE-HALP 15^4) AORBS, more or leas, locaited In Oalahaln Township near Iredell Coun'.iy line just South of Highway 64. Said saHe shall remiain open ten days from dtCt'e reported for upset bids and shall be subject to con- fl-rmatlon .by the Court- A good faJtto. deposit in the amount of ton (10) per ceint of the bid m'ay be required by the coanmlsslonea-. This the 29th day of December, 1959. 1 7 4-tJOHN T. BR(X!K, Commissioner BR(X;K & BROCK, Attorneys MocksvlIIe, North Carolina. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Undei- and by virtue of the authority vested In me by en order, signed by the Honorable S. H- Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated January 6, I960, in the speolaj proceedings en'.itled S. T. Dunn, Adminasti'a t-or of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smith, widow, et al, th e ucdeiisigned comlmlsslonei’ will offei' for sale, and sell at public auction to the Ihlghest bidder, foi- cash, on the 6th day of Februarjs 1-980, Saturday, at 12 o’clock noon, at the cou'rt- liouse door, in Mocksvdlle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real propei-ty, located in Fanimiiigton l^wnship, Davie County, to wit: Said property being located In Pai'stnlngton Township. Davie County, North C3arollha, at .the junction of Redland Road and Rainbow Road, and more 'particu larly described as foU'Ows: FIRST TRACT: BBGINNING at an li'on pin in West edge of Redland Road, George Poster’s Northeast coi'- nei', and imns thence with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 480 ft. to a point, the in tersection of said Redland Road and Rainbow Road; thence with said Rainlbow Road South 89 degs. West 362 ft- ito an iron pin In South edge 'of said road, Mrs. Kuf. faman’s corner; then(ie South 16 degs. Bast 264 ft. -to a stone, said Kuffamanls comer; thence South 3 degs- Wlest 203 ft. to an iron pin, said Kuffaman and George Poster’s corner; thence South 88 degs. Bast 386 ft. to -the Beginning, CONTAIDNIINIG FOUR AND TWO . T®1NTH!S (4.2) ACRES, more or less. SECOND ■raiACT: BEOINiNING at a point In North edge of Raahttoiw Road, Glen Smith’s Southeast coinei', and runs with said road North 89 degs- East 361 ft. to a point In inter section of aaid axmd and Redland Road; thence ■with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 174 ft. to a point in W'est edge of said road, an iron stake; thence Sou‘'h 89 degs. Wlest 302 ft. to an iron stake, Glen Smith's line; thenoe with said line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 174 ft. to the be ginning, OONTAININO ONE iUn) SIX-TENTHIS (1-6) ACRBS, more or Jess- THEBD TRACT:IBBGINNIIINO at an iron pin 174 ft. North 10 degs. West of the in tersection of Bedlfnd Road and Rainbow Road and ininning thence with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 282 ft. to an iron pin in West edge of said road; thence Nouth 88 degs- Weet 221 ft. to a Hickni-y, Glen Smith's line; thenoe w’ith said Smith’s line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 280 ft. to an iron staike; thenoe Nortfti 89 de«a. East 302 ft- to the beginn ing, CONTAH^ENO TWO (2) AORSB, more or leso. FOURTH TRACT: BBOTNOTNO at s stone In Bwt edge of Redland Road, A. R. Dunn's corner, end runs thence witSi said iroa4 South 10 degs. East 7Q0 ft., mare or less, to an iron pin in East edge of said road, R. P. Smith's aomer; thenoe South 89 degs- Cast 981 ft- to an iron pin, R. P. Smltii’e ooroer; thenee Soutii 3 degs. West fi«i n. JKon » » . oomer of n. l>- a i^ Dmlin O fiatei ttenoe East 673 ft. to an iron pin, coi'- ner of said Sofley Estate and Lailrd land; thenoe with line of Jesse and Prank L'alid’s larid North 70 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; theiice Nor.-h 1 deg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an ii'iiii pin: thence North 75 degs. We^t 468 ft. to a s one in edge of fawn road: thence \\ilth said road Nortli 116 deg.s. West 114 ft- to an iron pine in edge of said road: thence Noiith 3 degs- East 389 ft. to an Iron pill, Mrs. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner; thence W'iUi said A- R. liunn’s line North 8? degs. Wiest 314 ft- to the Begintt- inig. CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND THREE . ’EENTHS (29.3) AORBS, more or less.The said sale will winaln opei; for 10 days for Inci’eai^ed bids, end is subject to the conRirmation by the Clei'k of Superior Court, A good faith deposit in the amount of 10':f of the bid may be requirtd by tlie oonunlssloner. The undersigned will oilei- raid four tracts separately, and then offer the First Tmct, Thli'd Tract, and Fom th Tract as a whole, and accept the highest aggregate 'bid for the isald itlhree tmcts. The Sscond Ti'act will be sold sepai-- a'tely only.This .the 6th day of Januai-y, 1060. 1 14 4tnJAMES M- BROCK, Commissioner BRQOK & BROCK, ATTORNEYS Miooksvllle, North Cai’ollna ttw Uw aoutb3B8#t IMO ttTto w Pin. OQimer of asM estate and Sofley S»t«te; thenoe witti tiie Urn of Sitale Nortb 8 MOBILE HOMES. Large se- leotron of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything uf value or >vlll se^ for spiall down'payment'& r?st like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER ^ALES KERNERSVILLE, N. O. Phone 3771 or Night 69is or 2833. WlpstQn-Salem PA .4.r|74,6 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRJIORS Installed All Models Wlieels Aligned By the System for driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 6S0 SALISBURY. ??. C. ELECTRIP MQTpRS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - R«buUt ’ ' Authorized-'Distributor ' Q. E. Motors and .tiAstrpJs Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. G. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 mm NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD Expert Work On Upholstering. 14 years experience. — Free Estimates — Quaranteed Work. Pick up and Delivery I','.... J. T. SMITH UPPOLSTERING CO. Route 1 Sheffield Phone KI 3-3465........ . _ T \m Ch r istia n S(:IKNCE M o n ito r Good Reading for the Whole Family •News •Facts • FamOy Features Th» Chrittlpn Scienc* Monitor On* Norway St., Soiton IS, MSH. S«nd your n»wtpon«r for th* timf checked. Enclosed find my check or moMy erder. I y»or f ?0 Q 6 monthf }I 0 0 3 monihf }S Q " ' ' ' Noni» ' ..............AddfM* * City Stottt in VMlfftm # jRAPBlUNP NMt Interior Work J50I-WI5 KI 8-84M or KI 3-34S1 S ? ?J 5 PAfJ ]?E XO.VRS-- a tfAy iipurs 4pent In frjl,ei)dly cnnvmaMon »eUlng AVON will provide a good income. AIRS, u v m Bt/^KE Box 118t, N. XVilkesboro, N. 0. < Phone 988-M or 1168-RX USED PARTS fpr all and tnode^; e “ - — haVe H. QuicK service, Statesville Used Auto CQinpgjiy, ?np. tte $T. B.v HI Cploi^al to ttonahe Taylor W I s , Reds, .^fc your Uohiteot apS iOpiitr.a0tQr.. Sali<4yrv.j|.C. SHOAF C O A t , 3 A N 1 3 AND STONE Ptompl; Delivery !-r PHONft IffE 4.>518S ^rygs • Drui 'Pie Rest In Drwgs Drug Service Prescription^ Accurately Compounded Hall Drug 1^. Dial ME 4-2111 ^oeknllle VICTOR Television S A -.h ^ S and § P R V I e F Enjoy the Best in feliBvi5j.pD with fin RCA VICTOR SET. DAYJE FURNITURE CO. Mocksvilie» N. C • M ....." '■ EXPERT AL Men’s Tailorlne 4 $;p,eoia(ty- Houre: PaUy ^0 (o DERATIONS ?*4iS¥ ^>l^JM5en!j{. 7 Except Monday. “ S 4 J ^ L ?E ” 7 .C9Ujrt Squafe —< . . . pid Southern Bank BuUdlni Phone ME 4-157^9 TO GET FULL “H p U S E P 0 W ? W* and ‘LIVE BETTER ELEeTRICAi;-^^^ — C A LLlW t^W gr^ BENSON PLpCTO<2 COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service WE WILL m CHI6KENS ON EACH SECONp AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER-TUI^RENTINE FEgD MJLL PROM 8 TO 10 O’CJLpCK See: S. W. PETERSf, oi» the premises. H e r ^ FOR YOU! Eoth TAYLOR MATTRESS is on example of tpday's finest Mattress making techniques offering beauty^ cpmfort long weor Qt less than you think! SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER TAYLOR MAHRESS 00, Salisbury, If. Q. FAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RBCORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 ASC News Prcnicasurcmcnt of Cotton and Tobacco Rcqucals for premcasui-ement of coiton and itobacco wiU be taken In i«he Davte County ASC Offloe • between mow and Feb. 18. Any faranei' who wl^es to get thedi' crop ofnoia:lIiy praneasured: must get In a d-equest iprlor to Feb- IStti. By getting the crop pmneasui'ed the faimier can be assured of getit. ing the con'ect acreage planted* The cost of this service Is $3 per farm plus $1. per acre with a minimum of $8 pee fa/inn. The fat- mor must deposit lihe amount needed to covei' the cost at the time he requests the pi-emeasure- ment sei-vice. , New Grower Cotton And Tobacco Allotments Any person wlM wMies to put in <a request for a new grower cotton or tobacco allotment should do ao by Feb. IS^h. Listed below ore the requii'emeiuts for any ap- pUflant. Sadh person miust qual- fy on all I'equlremente be con sidered for a new growei- allot- mont- 1. FLUE OUBBD TOBACCO: 1. The Iflatvn opei-aitor shall have had experience in giwving flue- cured tobacco either as a shaa-e- cropper, 'tenant or as a ifarm oper. ator during two of tlhe past five yeans. 2. The ifaaim operaitor shaJJ live on and dbtain 60 per cent or moi'e of Ws Hwiahood from the faa-m covered by the apulloatdoni. 3- Tlie fiaaim 'covei'ed by the application shall be the only farm owned or opei^ated by the fei'm operatoi’ for which a flue cured allatanent Is established for the 1960-61 marketing yeaa’. 4. The faim shall be operated by itfhe owmei*. 5. The fainn oi- any portion tlhereof sliall not have been a paiPt of another faam dua-tag any of tihe 5 yews 1955-^59 for w>hldh an old fffliim tobacco acreage al lotment was determined. 3. COTTON: 1. The fai-m operator ^all be largely dependent on dncoine 'from the farm foi- Oiiis Idvelihood- S. The faa'm is the onily farm in the United Sta'tes whldi is owned or opeiiated by the faa-m opeirator or fai'm owner for whidh a cotton ol'Iobmenit is esbablistied for 1960. Tlie final date for obtaininB price .support loans on 1B59 crap corn is Feb. 29, 1060. According to Godfrey, the necessary docu ments muat be oomipleted and in the county ASC ofRce not later than tlie deadline dftite- These documents, he said, intrude the producer's note and loan agi-ee ment for 'n’ai'ehouse storage loans, the producer's note and supple mental loan agi'eement end the Comni'odlly Chattel Moi'tgage for Fawn storage loans, and the Pur chase Agreement form for Pua'- cha'se Agreements- Although loan appllcaillons may be accepted until the deadline, there might be some I'cason why the ncccssaiT drcuments could not be coirnpleted immediiately and, Qodf.rey cautioned, the enth-e transaction must 'be completed by the deadline in oi-der for a farmer to be eligible for a loan on his crop. In caise of faiim storage loans, he explained, It sometimes takes up to two weeks to com plete all transactions involved. This is because a representative of the ASC county office is i-e- quire^ to visit the farm to malie an inspection and taike a sample. This samiple must be sent to the State Laboi<atory for grading and the gi-ade cerblfica.te returned to the local ASC office before the loan documents can be completed. Godfrey mentioned the fact that price support loans on gi'aln beai' interest at 3% per cent per an num from the date of disbm-se- ment and suggested that interested faiimers visit theti’ ASC office for support rates on their commod ity and other information I'egard. ing the avadlBtolUty of loans or pui-chase a'gi-eements- IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Library News The Davie County Putollc LI- braiy hais I'ecelved seveml goV' ernment publications of interest. “The 1989 County Yearbook" la- sued each year by the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners haa general infor mation on county government and Information on ea.ch of the 100 cotmMes in Noi-th Carolina. This book Is used every day now by the students of the civics classes of the Davie Hlgth School. The library also has the “Con gressional Dh-eotory, 86th Con- gress, second session, Januairy, I960-’’ Thila dli-eotoi'y contains blographioail sketches of current members of Congi%ss and officers of the executiive department. There Is a government puibMca- tion about almost every subject under the sim. The Public Ll- bmry can get these pamiphlets and leaifleits for lyou. Come in and use the biweekly list that is sent to the library. Two valuable pamph lets that hiave Just come are: “Starting and Managing a Small Credit Bureau and Collection Sei-vice” and "Sonie Facts For Young Workers About Work and Labor Laws.” . BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Feb. 3: WiiUiam 'R. Davie Route: Wiilllam R. DaVle School; Rob ert’s Store; IBlll Meri'ell; Will Ed wards; Cecil Leagans; Wade Groce: Odell James: Cain’s Store; James Essie; D‘ C. Clement. Feb. 4: Farmiingiton Roujte: Botoby Lake y: Fawnington School; Fitank Bahnson; John son’s Service SbaMon; Ben Smith; J. K. Smith; Mr. Hemrtc; Mrs- Al. FUNERALS M r s . S. S- B l a k l c y , 07 Funeral sei-vdces for Mrs. Addle Sowers Blftkley, 67, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of S. S. Blakley, wei'e held Sunday aiftea'noon at tlhe home and at the Macedonia Mb- ravlan Church. The Rev. Nor man Byerly, the Rev. G. E. Brew er and the R»v- J- G, Bruner of ficiated. Burial was In the chureh graveyai'd. Ml'S. Blakley died unepxectedly Thursday night at her home- She became iU while at work Wed nesday- She was born in Forsyth Coun ty, July 27, 1892, a daiwhter of W. M.and Rachel Dinkins Sow ers. She spent her early life in Lewisville and moved to Waugh- town communiby where she lived for about 30 years. She had lived in the Advance, Rt. 1, community for the past 34 yeara. Mrs. Blaikley had been em ployed by R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co- for 48 years- She was bert Ellis; Fletcher Wlllai-d Jr.; Charles Sheets: Keith Hodgens; Winie Cook. of the Moravian faith. She was nuuri-ied Aug. 2, 1908 Her husband suiTives- Also sui'vivWg ore two daugh ters, Mi's> lOrace B. Call and Mi«. Nera Godbey of the home; a granddaughter, Mi's. Sai«li Dot Nahory <tf Charlotte; and tyfo brothers, Wlaltea- P. Sowers of Lewisville and T. B ., Sowem of Winston-Salem. Moman Cashwell James, 68 Moman cashwell James, age 68, died iMtondey mornUig, Jan. 28, ait the home of his sister Mrs- Blandhe BroCk, in Farmington, wh«'e he had made his home for the past 30 years or moj-e. Mk-. Jameq had lived all his life in Farmington. He was: the son of W. P. (Potter Bill) and Eliza beth Kelly James. Those sui'vlving in addition 'to his sister. Mi's. Brook, include thi-ee broflhens, Elsie, Clyde and Ross James, all of FYumington; as well as a numbei- of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Eaton’s Funeral Home Tuesday aftei-noon at 2 p.m. with the Rev- J- P. Davis officiatiing. Buinlal was in the Farmington Cemetery. ASC Oflioial Recommends Soil Testing The AC Program for 1960 pro vides several instances where the government shares with the far- meir the cost of conservation practices requii-lng application of lime or fertilizer. H. D- Godfrey, State Adaninisti’ative Officer, says that although a soil test is not mandatory under any of these praotices, it is strongly i-ecom- mended in every case. Godfrey furtlief brought out the fact that several counties in the Staite have liad or ai-e having drives to encoura'ge 100 per cent soil testing prior to any plant ing. "This,” Godfrey said, “just further emphasizes the need for a soicaitMic 'knowledge of soU needs and the following of soil test recomimendations.” The conseiwation practices un der the ACP which should be preceded by a soil test Include estalbMsment of permanent pas ture, addi'tional vegetative cover in crop rotation, application of lim ing materials on farinland. im provement of peimanent pasture and others- Every one of the AC pra'otices reooimnends that the farmei- take a soil test to deter mine needed soil treatment. The need for lime on Nortli Carolina soils is great and even with cost shoi-e assistance avail able- tln-ougli ACP, " only B sman fraction of our needs are being met. In these soil testing drives whioli are being carried on throughout the state ASC is Join ing with other Agricultural agen cies in recommending soil samp ling, funilslilng soil sample car tons and giving Insti'uctlon on ■the proper method of taking samples, Godfrey said. Furinerti Should Apply For Grain Loans liarly Farmer.s who intend to avail themselves of a price suppoi t loan tlirough taH"ii- local ASC County committee should not wait until the fhial date to make applica tion for the loan. Aocording to H. D. Godfi'i.’y, State Administra tive OfliciT for ASC, the final date for obtaining price support leans on all lOSO grain crops c\- fupt corn is Feb- 1, 1960. Men’s Suits 81:12 Sam Murphy TUAUIKG A8 GABLE’S 13T SallKbury St., Blorksville /UVWWWVVAVVVVVWWWVVVWVUVUVVWmnMMAni U. s. ROYAL TIRE SALE ALL WHITE WALLS ■ ; 670 X 15 Nylon Safeway.................... $24.50 750 X 14 Nylon Tubeless Safeway .... $27.50 800 X 14 Nylon Tubeless Safeway .... $30.00 • All prices include all taxes, mounting and balancing less allowance for your recappable tire, $3.50 for blackwalls, $5 for white walls. SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES ON SEVERAL INDEPENDENT BRANDS Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, YadkinvlUe Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksrllle, N. O. Phone ME 4-2365 Will-ilart*d tobacco planli (loft) will <tond up belltr after troniplaittlng. Grow Sturdier Tobacco Plants Fo r top-quality, sturdy tobacco plants that stand up better after transplanting, use a g h ic o FOR PLANT BEDS and A G R iN iTE .* Here’s a proven combination of the right plant foods to promote healthier, more-vigorous plants. A g r ic o f o r p l a n t BEDS is specially formulated for growing tobacco plants; it gets your plants off to a fast start with a stronger root system, develops plants that are better able to resist disease. A g r i n i t e—the slow- releasing 100% organic nitro gen fertilizer—gives plants a healthy green color, speeds growth and won’t burn deli cate tissues. Your plants will be ready for transplanting earlier. Start your tobacco crop right this year with a g r ic o and AGRINITE. AGRICO* A BRANO OF FCRTILIZeR FOR EACH MAJOR CROP The American Agricultural Chemical Company For further information see Martin Bros., your Agrico Agent. N O T I C E ! PAY 1959 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES. FEBRUARY...............1 PERCENT MARCH........................2 PERCENT PLUS Vz PERCENT ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. Paltbearwa were nephews and included: iE- C. Jamea Jr.. Wbod* row Jasnea, Moward James. Matt Howetl, Ray Omham and John Oraham WiUUia»i. Mr. and Mrs. BUly Mjners end (Shll«lren vMlted iMr. and Mi's. Jack Dull Sundaiy. Mt«, Jay Bawies visited Mi's. Noranan WUUams at Davie Coun ty Hospital Tuesday nlgiht. Miss Bvone WHMams vMted Mr. and Mrs. Joan Veach of Miocks- vllle Sundiay aftca-noon. Ml-, and Mm. Chai'lle Helper vteited Mr. and Mi«. W- L. Myers Sunday. Jim Barnes was dinner guest of Mr. and Mj-s. OaMn Bames 8un- dajr, Ml', and Mrs. Elgdn Williams visited Ml-, and Mrs. Willey Elite of Cooleemee Sundaiy evening. Mil's. Albert Oant«i- and Oleo vlstted Mi\s. Heivnan at Davie County Hospital Tuesday nlgiht. Mi-s. Tom Barnes and chJldi-en wea’e' Sunday ddnnei- .guests dtt Mrs- Isgett of lie^\’lsviUe Sunday. Mi-s. Albert Carter spent Tues day with Mi«. Elrna Hendrix Yotm Charge Aceouirt W G L O O M B D i SGB Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MooksvUle , ................... /“"j o.. Come on house... TFie biggest car choice \ under one roof arywherel \ Whattvtr your driving nt«d, whotever yov wont to poff, yov con ont^srop sbop ot yoiN- ford DeoUr’s. For Hit \960 Fords - Thunderbirds, Goioxiei, Foleont, hordtops, wogons, sedans - ore designed to oppeot to 90% of oil new cor buyers. THUNDERBIRDS N o w the w o rid 'i fnott wonted cor com ei in three b rillio nt new m odeli . . . Hardtop . . . Convertible . . . ond with opiienol sliding tun roof. FAIRLANE 500's Meet the Volue le o d e r of the yeorl A ll-n e w , bigger, finer in every w o v, the f=oirlone 500 it priced up to $ U 2 lett Ihon lost yeor.* There's more riding eoie ond built*for-people com fort, too. BIG BUYS! Annual WHITE SALE • B I O . N E W 11 V4 CO. ft. • 75 Ibi. F R O ZE rJ S T O R A G E • F U IL - W ID T H V E G E T A B L E C R IS P E R ' • E G G , B U H E R S T O R A G E O N D O O R Only $189.95 And your old refrigerator FALCONS Here’j the n e w .tlie ear you've been w alflng for. The Foleen Is priced wp to $124 le u than other 6*poitenger cbw poct odrs.* It delivers up to 30 m pg on reguTor gos> t . goes 4,000 miles between o il changes. Tires, p o iN , «v e n {nturonee cost lest. * la ie d on o com poriton o f monufaefurert* luggei/ed refa/f defi'vered prfces WAGONS Trust Am erica’s station w ogon speciatists to bring you five wonder>working wogons w ith more corgo spocel A ll seots face forw ord. You get seuffproof fobrlcs, eosy*opening toil* gotes, new buiit*for>people comfort. GALAXIES derbird. Inside, pluth appointments andFor 1960 the G o la xie is more than ever t ^ Th u n d y b ird of the low -price field. d e e p -p ite c a rp e ts o re "fh u o d e rb rrd ' Outside, the G o ta xie 's crisp roof ond elegant. Beneoth the hood, you con hava low -sw ept lines ore unm istekobly Thu n- the T -b ird 's own V -8 g inger. Try itl C O M E S E E t h e W O N D E R F U L N E W W O R LD "Theonbf.complete dealerwTpIsa R5RP dealetship F.D.A. O F FORDS Sanford M otor Co. PHONE ME 4-2508 UCENSE NO. 2862 MOCKSVILLE, N. U. See Ford Startime in Living Color Tuesdays on NBC-TV. V E R N O N ’s ARU AffllAIICli You bet they’ll like it hot! And, you can be sure they need the energy pick-up Pet Chocolate gives them. It’s iuU of nourishment and vitamins—fortifies them for an afternoon of active play. Pet Chocolate is made firom Pet Grade A Pasteurized Milk and pure, imported chocolate. Fet Choco late is ready—nothing to measure or mix—just heat and serve, and enjoy its rich, satisfying flavor... the flavor you get—only from PETl , PET DAIKY PRODUCTS